854 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/314d4459f1047ea989f95e51d35ec804.pdf 141b71ed365fd0e73cd91599c6f31838 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. 1 1 lUiUjJ T V wk J c 1 Bmdutep Volume 62 The PinckM Dispatch Wednesday, NOY 7, 1945 News Items of Boys in Service Neva and Items Concerning fhir Boys WW Are Serving in tan Armed Number 4 Win From Dansville 267 4 OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat 1 Michigan Mirror f y R R N Jack Caldwell has received a discharge from the U S navy and arrived home from the hospital at San DiegO Cat, Saturday Sergt Beryl Amburgey reported for duty at Fort Custer Saturday Pfc Winston Bsughn has received his discharge from the air eorp and arrived home from Scott Field, 111, last Thursday Pfc William Meyer writes that he was one of the few G 1B selected to represent the paratroopers at a par ade in Wasnington D C for men who have served 20 years in the service Only a small group from each branch of the service Meyer and an ether G I spent some time with Senno Hill of Alabama who asked tht opinion oh peace time draft,, the tax bill, point system etc They also chatted with Senator FurgeBon and Vandenberg of Michigan They attended a session of the senate as they opened on discussion of the tax bill Gerald Vedder has arrived home, having received a discharge from the navyHe served 3 years Ralph Cratg USN is home on a furlough Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher have received word that their so Sergt Roy Fit lier is on hii way home from Germany Sergt Koyal Baker jr Cannonball has arri ed in the states from the South Pacific and is expected home any day now Pfc Cert Wylie is homi with an honorable discharge He served in Alaska and the Aleutian Pfc Vincent Snooks U S Marines has received an honoraMe discharge a Corvallis, Oregon and started for Michigan Monday He was bad wounded at Ima Jijpa and had bee in hospitals since Desmond Ledwidge USN is ni Shoemaker, California Dfoated DensviUe Last Friday to 7 Play a D exer Friday 26 The Pinckney high school football team hit their stride again last bri day alter suffering 2 losses, and a tie in their last 3 contests and trimmed liansville The Dansville offense was nof overly strong and Pinckney amassed their 26 point mainly beeause they were able to make their passes work Dick Young go a touchdown the first quarter mostly on running plays but Pinckney failed to add the extra point Jim Meyers went around end for the second touchdown but again Pinckney fell down on the con version attempt Score at half Pinckney 12, Dasville U In the third quarter Pinckney opened up with their razzle dazzle stuff After a triple pass behmd the line Don Burns caught n long pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown Charles Clark kicked goal In the last period Pinckney worked the old dead man play This confused Dansville so that Burns caught another long pass and ran for a touchdown Clark again kickoi goal With a 26 to J lead the Pinckney reserves were sent in and Dansville managed to score on them o i min ing plays and also kicked goal The boys looked bettor than, in anyrecent game and tackled and blocked well Their line also held, limiting Dansville to 3 first downs Burns L Joe Burns L T C Clark L G T Cllark C Jeffreys R G Fold R T R Clark , , R E Young Q B Meyer L H Reid R H Substitution PinckneyHowe, Lat imer, Don Clark, Bob DarroW Matfison PalmerTouchdtwnsDick Young, D Biiurns 2, Meyer, Shaw Extra pointsC Clark 2 Webster 1, R Rector Hay Rector Fellows Bise1 Chelf Richardson Haylow Webster Clark Shaw C State News, U O M M E N m News and and Happening of thp State Tertley Told from Lao ting War Bond aitt Victory Bond now Mold what JOUAAVC miy more In ite Vfejpry Loan Scores of football games in this Don Grifftth L3N is now the the secton last wek were University 6, Case Tech Schoo, Cleveland, Ohi ujs, 21 Northville 6, JtaiatOftYUBf VWff5 takinU aieir corp radar course T Dexter 18, Blind School 13 GhelJoe Basydlo wnos was in Japan received his discharge and arrived home Monday a Pettysville only to find his family of a wife and 4 children quarantined with scarlet fev er at Rush Lake He is staying at the J H Hooker home now His brother, Walter, who was discharged from the service in October spent Monday with him John Adams, nephew of Lester McAfee, has been discharged from the navy and will make his home at the McAfees for the present After serving since Feb, 1942, Serg Phillip Placeway has been discharged from the army at Sheppera Field, Texas Cpl Fritz Wyile s home from Texas on leave ea 13, Milan 12 Roosevelt 20, Saline 0 Howell 18, Grand Ledge20 Holt 13, Fowlerville 6 Mt Morris 20 KearsleyOj St Thomas fi, St Johns of Jackson 28 Okemus 42 Stockbridge 6 PHI LATHE A MEETING The monthly meeting of the Philathea Class will be held rt the Nay home at Hiland Lake, Wed, Nov 1 Mrs Oosterhouse of Royal Oak, Mich, vi1 lc the speaker All members be suic and attend and bring a friend PlummerJd V itCfeelfea Cpl Glen Kingsley and fr nily were home from the POW car j at Bay City over Sunday Edsel Meyer has been trnsf errto the USS Wayne Biddle ind left for Manilla, Philipines Sui iay His ship the USS Morris on hich he served 4 years was so badly shot up at Okinawa it was scrapped Sgrt Emmett Widmeyer who serv ed in France and Germany arrived home Saturday Sergt Kenneth L Bush, son of Mrs Gustave Hannaman who has served 3 years in the army is at Camp Cook and expects to be discharged Nov 17 His wife and son, live at Grand Rapids NOT I ICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be J held Friday evening,No v 9, at 8 pm Blanch Martin, Soc EDDY MANSFIELD Eddy Mansfield, a former mayor f of Niagara Falls and mgr of a paper mill for many years died of injuries veil with a halo of gardenia received October 30 when he was, other bridesmaid, Donna Belle Paton Miss Zena Ilummor, daughter of Mrs Lovvetha Ilummer and Leonard Jones, son of Mr and Mrs Carl 1 Jones of Pinckney were united in marriage at a double ring ceremony at the Methodist church n Chelsea at 9 ocock last Friday eveningNov 2, Rev Major officiating The decorations comprised two baskets of white mums and two bronze mum plants Preceeeding the ceremony, Miss Joyce Slane,neice of the groom sang Because and I Love You Truly with Mrs Waverly at the organ The bridal party were ushered in by Don Leoske and Charles Darrow, of Pinckney, followed by the flower girl, BBeverly Slane, neice of the groom, attired in peach georgette and a headdress of pink rosebuds The bridesmaids were Katherine Morgan of Pinckney who wore pink net over taffetta and shoulder length The It 0 purchased and are maintaining un 1 usual historical sites and properties I as a part of the states recreational service to the public Michigan, the leading tourist sjtute in the midwest has lagged in thU field As we poined out last week, ,iiS ustoriculxtort Mackinac at Mackinac Island is under state ownership and Control, is perhaps the best n wn tourist spot of the entire stateit pro vided the setting for the 1945 gov ernors national conference last July Throuyh the r forts of countj boards supei ors, historical societies ai intercied citizens manj historicJ sites in Michigan havt been suitably mailed and thus melnirulz d with tablets and n oru ments but few original properties lave been preserved In addition to old Fort Drummond and the Mormon printing press oi Heaver Island here are many historical landmarks that would appeal greatly to Michigan people and out state tourists There is a stretchJol the old ClintonKalamazoo barge canal between Utica and Rochestei Ahich still survives today as a relit of the century old spirit Part of it is used by the Iticn Milling Co for water power Mich, has purchased part of it for th Southeastern Michigan recreation program This canal was started in 139 to to pro ide transportation by boa from Lake St Clair via the Clinton md Kalamazoo rivers to Lake Michigan Michigans boy governor Stev MI T Mason headed the movement When the money ran out the cana1 vas abandoned In Indiana the statVls acquiring 4 miles of the old WmTe water cnnal between ,Ilrookville and Laurel as ahTstcmcal memorial ui comparison to other years The uuai windows were soaped and in ointj cases waxed Out buildings were tipped over and rubbish strewn around 1 lie sheriff received severu calls i,hc in some cases householders shot in the air to scare maraud A few cars were tampered with out in themain no serous damage vas dont ii tne illage Howe vttii hcv anc Gregory soinivms ihrW a gourd through the window of the 9 pm LansingAnn Arbor bus and a woman passenger had her ye iijuiul oy tiding KUSi Vit t r MI ce 1 port 38 compliant ranging 1 rum broken windows, opng hydiants and removing manhole covers in Detroit one person got too much joy juice and turned in 12 false fire alarms before the police got him The youth of the land are entitled to vorL off their surplus energy in otne way but not in damaging property The wage controversy between abor and industry still rages but chore is one ray of light in the situation That is the persistent rumors hat the Ford Motor Co is about to announce a wage boost The story is ihat Harry liennet had always been iitagiomaic to labor Henry Ford II said to be sympathetic and has let out hints of a wage boost It is claim o that reason Bennett was dropped and replaced by men wno will carry on a more liberal policy All remem iMi that back when Henry Ford announced his 0 per day minimum alt hough he was severely castigated by industry in general for this radical venture all industrialists had to eventually do likewise as a measure IA sdf prcction of Howell wore blue net over taffet, ta and ha4 matchng shoulder length veil with gardena halo Both carried hit by a car in the business section of Lewispwn, NY, where he moved three years ago With his wife he had attended the funeral of his bro j yellow and white mums therinlaw, Claude Kennedy, in Pinck j The bride was given in marriage ney and had remained here for a by her grandfather, Claude Soper couple of weeks visit and had only She was graciously gowned in satin been home a short time when the fa j with a beaded net yoke,full length tal accident occured sleeve and an overskirt of marquisThe deceased married Miss Susan, ette fter veil of illusion united with KedcrfTiMtaeyTothH uionj a seeded oraw Woom vrnnfu n of Mr d Mr born Edd, K tad L LaTue wh h been in theSouth , JJ JSuTSidW Virrin Davison, ai Pacific, 3 12 y J K aneice ot the on, iT MARY3 CHURCH Rev Francis Murpny, pastor Masses at 745 and 110 a Catechism 745 Monday and m Saturday Novena Friday 1220 noon and 80 p m Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday S to SI p m, am Sunday 700 to 7 0 a m The 25th Sunday after Pentecost and the Fast of St Martin and St Menna, martyrs Among the intentions are Sun for Mrs Josephine Abrams Mon, Frank Zalis Tues, Virginia Bolen Wed, Eva Bolen Thur, Martha Cullen Fr, Devotions to St Ann Sat to St Bemadette and for members of purgatorial society Your prayers are requested for late MrsJennie Foran, sister of Mrs Wm, Shehan We extend condolence to the family of Eddy Mansfield who was kilied by car in Lewistown,NY last week The month of Nov is devoted tr the poor souls and those in the US service who have made the supreme This state has acquired the following properties as historical recrea tional tourist sots George Uogers Clark memorial,Nancy Hanks Lincoln memorial, Corydon State Capital Memorial,Jimos F D Ianier memorial, old Goshen Church memorial, fitreon Roost memorial, Tippecanoe battlefield memorial and Wilbur Wright birthplace memorial In Wiseonson the preservation ol historical landmarks is conducted by the conservation commission They ire preserving the following Nelson Dewey mimorial park at Caseville ushing memorial park at Pelafield Tower Hill memorial, Spring Gren Other Michigan historical spots ire oldest coverel bridge, oldest remaining pioneer water power mill, restoration of a lumber camp in the north Michigan woods and iumher The lavs enforcing ng thtinseve agencies are 1 Hiding tnMiseve unable U cpTT s uh the increasing crime wave spring ITtfr up abotrt then Oakland county now has two unsolved murders on her hands with no apparent solution in sight In both cases the victim were women and the bodies were so iadly mutiliated as to suggest a sex pre1 ert Still a consiltrable sum of money is missing in both cases which upporu the theory the crimes wer jj cmediated Oakland county has been unable to solve them and called in the state police and Detroit police force Windsor has not as yet solved tier numerous murders of a few months ago War always seems to arouse what is baseband criminal in OHM persons and the killer instinct aroused by battle always results in a crime wave nfer each war sacrifice COMMUNITY COKidL ,HJRCH Sheridan for adischarge and is ex children w,i ,, The deceased was a member of The groom wore an Oxford gra Frontier Lodge P ft A M of Nia sui and the best man Joseph Stanle gara FalH Knight Templar and the,of Detroit a dark blue suit Shrine The funeral services were wws wmftr,v pected home Sgt Wclton Charablerlain called his parents from London, England Tuesday where he is on leave Ha lopes to be home next month Loren Meabon returned to San I Bruno, California Wednesday Following the ceremony the hri Garth Meyer a on the island of Tubaboa, 100 miles from Manilla I held at the CbrnellDaggett funeral dal couple presided at a reception ir home in Lewisiown Friday, Rev the church dining room where they Webb officiating The Shrine con j received their guests, j ducted the burial service Interment The bridal cake was cut by Alice was in Lewistown j Marie Gilbert dressed in a blue forAmong those who attended wenemal and cake and Ice cream wa Mr and Mrs William Kennedy of j served in individual set places mark Pinckne nock Cole and Mn d with, dainty place cards by the BftOWNMcCLAAEN DIVIDEND Lucile VmtUv and daughter, Pat hisses Wanda and Shirley Coons of The BrownMcLaren Manufactur rxia of Detio tand Mrs Nan Hat Pinckney who wore exquisete white ing Co of Hamburg has declared a Urn ef Riverside Ontario formals The brides maternal grand mother, Mra Charles Bunker of Jackson was among th0 guests Tim, will b uty tti,,Xtbrkie, mMta rm , Wae divitieod of 2 cents payable Decl to fAoekhoiaera of record Nov 20COMMUNITY A similar payment wat made last year The PiaekneyL Kings will eH wtfc llr VMa JtM Tkttrsaay, Nov 8, at 2 p m GET TOGETHER w Alfred AJUrdL MlaUter MrsFloreoca BatLgtaOrjpanist nad Choir Dictor G M Thompson S S Supt ICorniag Worship 10So Sunday School 1130 Choir practise, Wed evening Rally Day in church school first Sunday In November Keep Sunday tor the grat things ofthe soul Come to church firstYou will find a welcome here GOSPEL MISSION Pastor finra Beacfcey S S Supt Marvin Shirey Morning Worship 10 O0 Sunday School 1045 Young Peoples Meeting 75 Evening Worship 80 Prayer Service, Wed O0 niiar payment was maoe imaci There will be a community gettow KU rthr Aw bil 2z Hjcxstsssf toricenta PltckBey lugh school gymn t and4li groonis mother a 7l J liAt trree print with a conafle 0 t vt Blf romt andhe grooms A L 12i2 light green print with a ooae Danghtetsj iSjCesae and bring the fawny Danc CRAFTPATON The marriage of Miss Jean Crafi daughter of the late John Craft and Mrs Myrtle Craft, formerly of Iinckney took place at the iennan Lutheran church in Detroit batur Jay night to Jack IJatonfson of Nor man Iaton of Marion township The oup vire attenil by Mr 3TTJ Mrs Alhcrt Beuller of Detroit Capt Raymond Dean, a hrotherinlaw, gav j he bride in marriage A reception as hed w an inn in Di nt 11 the ceremony After a wedding trip the couple will live on the I aoi farm in Marion The bride gradomH from Pinckney high school last June and the groom from Howell high Iinckney will banquet her high school football team again this year vnether they vin a Class I foot ball title or not The team will probably finish with a winning record this year Tle team is not as strong as last year but their schedub is tougher They won their first three the games from Brighton Ann Ar Reserves and St Marys of Au 1, in good hape and then lost to Thomas of Ann Arbor who were tronger than last year They nouid have beaten Stockbridge in their next game but had an off day ind lost two touchdowns on referees ulings and the game ended in 1919 tie Michigan enter outclassed them and they never had a chance against this Class CM organization With only a limited amount of material number A good time for a Come gxcaUrTfNC STATION MEJtE and bring the fanUfeJSpmsomd byj ,, lTfiA of the i the lth grade recrniting of fice wfll be at the PincMg IMng im Ecarse where he is for the Detroit EdmnmC ,M f eery Friday starting aad wife mi 9 u ecopt Mmentsfor the JU S army Bonn lMa m to lpm cutrvn coorr NEWS iTTlotchkiss of Fowierville who plied guilty to robbery armed charge was given a 4 to 10 year sentence in prison, following divorces were grant 1 from Oscar Singer Leslie Waters June from Ba Ida from William Kretch from Gladys Beardatey Wfllud MRS JENNIF FORAN Mrs Jennie Foran, 2, daughtei of the late Mrand Mrs Kerry Roche of Putnam, died at Chicago last Wednesday where she had resided for 51 years The funeral was held in Chicago Thursday and the body was brought here Friday for burial in St Marys cemetery Her husbandformerly John Foran of Doxter township died 30 years ago Two sons, Keran and George are dead Another son, William served in World War 1 and was never seen sinceSurviving are a sister,Mrs William Shehan of Pinckney and a brother, Lt Andrew Roche, recently 1 retired from the Detroit police dent TO DEDICATEUGMTED FIELD Chelsea high school will dedicate her iigthed fieid Thursday night with University high school of Ann Arbor as an opponent school Among those who attended were j available this year Pinckney has not Norman Iaton and daughter and Mr made a bad showing all things conand Mrs Llovd Nash j sidered uTttM TOWN Girls, Teen Town only meets ev ery two woeksTherefore I think that those who are members could at ast attend the mee ngs when scheduled Approximate 1 12 out of 19 attended last week The girls that are at tending are becoming our old standbys Keep it up girls The next meeting is Nov 20 Why dont yon sry to come ABring one thin dime YonH Have fun Margery 1 MAJUtlAGE LICENSES Melvin Zimmerman 2S, Dorothy StandUek, 18, Jack Paton, W, HowetL 18, Detroit Jen gime tt, irove, Joan MignMSsen, tl Arbor Junior Kidd, tU ara Beavterstock, U, a Kyd S3, 12t, Fowierrme Howell, Jean Leo Derht 44 daVtt j Mr and Ufa Fred Detroit S B Swarthoot of at the Ieople are beginning more mviv 10 consider Halloween as just anowier nuisance day and many wish T, t LIIUL inure suuld be some way evoivThcres gold in the reservations oij t,u gi UoiI1R uway witn it evin tp th outstanding Aistoncul lanunmtks eAUllt 01 revising the calendar to Such is the experiencce of nearby M1Vc October but au days Not a states such as Indiana, Wisconsin, ieat ijeal oi Uttmage waa done hero llinois and Ohio, ail ot which have y H a9ffSiPl X rsv mmwm MPqpwwW1i gWffo VW i s Wednctcky, Nov 7, 1045 INEICHBORING NOTES CvltJQn TKaaQtl Carl Kclly 71 of Brihton, form k3j 1 YctU A UfClH vl er deputy tfhehlf under Uuuue rawckaXSRA saifai I tytt Uiea l hia ll0Jne ThuraduyThe luneral and burial were at Uigiu Fri, Sat, Nov 9, 10 ROUGHLY SPEAKING A Comedy Surriog ROSALIND RUSSELL, ANN DOR AN, JACK CARSON, DONALD WOODS, ALAN HALE Cartoon News 3un,Mon, Tues, Nov 11, 12, 13 JUNIOR MISS A ComV with PEGGY ANN GARNER, ALLYN, JOSLYN MICHAEL DUNNE Cartoon Fresh Ahdele Sua Show 306, 500, 7s00, 600 Wed, Tbur, Nov U, 15 Double Feature ABOARD WITH 2 YANKS A Comedy with WILLIAM BLND1VHELEN WALK EfcK, DENNIS OKEEFE end JOHN LODER Plus BAR 20 Saturday Jusice Dou Knupp will rule on Nov 15 whether Archie Bragg 5, of Detroit will be tried lor manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs Lillian Lakkonen of Detroit who was shot at a picnic at Moynihan Lake Uct 14 orugg pled guilty but Judge Collins id used to accept the plea and oidered him s ent lu Justice court ior examination Glnn Cabkey ol Gregory was discharged at Lump xcCoy, Wis, last vk and iiirod askey at Camp that place an army discharge luiss uharlotte Hadley of Unadilla an army nurse has itemed a dis charge and Ldwm Corstr also of that place anarmydifcchaige Fire did 200 worth oi damage to the home of Mrs Cariie Sheridan in Brighton last week There are 15 Livingston county students enrolled at Mich State hia year and 6 at Albion college i E J Burniac who has acted H I chairman of several war bond drives I J Liighton says over 0 percent of j the Victory loan has been sold there the Souh Pacific Warren Cushng, former Fowlerville teach has beon made Lt Com on the last LST boat launched in the Souh Pacific Dr K J, OBrien of Detroit NOTES OF Sft YSAR3 AGO Pinckney suffered diaasteroua fire Saturday night, Oct 16 when the Pinckney Hotel, feed bam, meat market and George Reason warehouse burned downAs Pinckney has no fire figthing apparatus neighboring towns had to be appealed to and Ann Arbor, Brighton and Howell all sent fire engines over All buildings destroyed were wooden ones and burmd rap 1 The household goods of M E Drow who lived in the hotel, the meat stock and tools of Robert Entwisle and the farm implements of George Reason were all saved The fire was the night of the MichiganMichigan State football game and traffic had to be detoured The hotel was a landmark and had a long history It waa built in 1848 by Furman G Rose, capitalist In 1858 it was acquired by West Hinch ey, showman, who added a bar room and dance hall In 1875 Frank Reason became the owner He sold It to E A Allen, the famous Buffalo Tiger who ran it 14 years Then followed a long string of landlords including Bennie Allen, Sanford Smith, N H Caverly, John Tuomey, H O Barnard,Charles Morse, and Barney Lynch A Mr Qulnby of Detroit wes the last operator At the time of the fire it was owned by a woman in Toledo A joint political meeting will be held at the opera house Tuesday niprht Louis Howlett, Democrat and Frank Shields, Republican, will talk Western with HOP ALONG CASMDY, ANDY CLYDE BETTY BLYTHE I Ur J uyrien oi Detroit was on the parochial school amendment j ya,,t president of the Mich State Dan Noecker will sing George W Coming Tha Corn h Green, Sanitarium Commission and Wm E Teeple will be master of cecremon A SALUTE TO MICHIGANS YOUNG FARMERS Frida of the Marine Thrill of a Robb of Howell, sectreas Komtnc HowelJ Theatre WW, Thur , Fri, Nov 7, 8, 9 FRED ALLEN, JACK BENNY in ITS IN THE BAG Novelty Newt Sat, Nov 10 BASIL RATHBONE la The Michigan State Sanitarium with a Victory Bond quota of 11,62125 was the first commun ity in this county to go over the top Mrs Muriel Krych, wife of Arhtur Krych who made his home with rs Edna Spears since he was a small boy was chairman Arthur is still in the service Howell which suspended Christmas street decorations during the war will resume same Serjrt Harold Gravenstein employed by Charles P Adams of Howell rof many years has been discharged from the army He was inducted in j,ic 1 i41,served in Europe 19 mon i ths and received the bronze star and other awards In the case of Russell Buckner of Chubbs Corners,charged with assault against Game Warden Bowdish, no THE WOMEN IN GREEN i decision has been reached the case Lfng continued Alto les Born to Earl Baughn and wife on Oct 15, a sor Wm Kennedy Jr has bought the Marquis Nash property on Putnam St I and SUNSET CARSON CODE OF THE PRAIRIE in Special Cartoon Mat Satfor Kiddie In a straw vote conducted to find out the attiitude of Howell eiitizena S on a water softening system,650 voted in favor of it and only 37 against Dr Robert Lieber, Wayne physician, has located in Howell Four archers klled deer in Livingston county last week They were from Fenton, Flint and Ann Arbor Walter Isboll has been appointed welfare agent in this county to succeed Willard Hoyt Born to Mr and Mrs James Deal Betty Devereaux of How on Oct 25, a son TU MAiiruTVMiwCTlCC Miss Ernestine Yelland, daughter The NAUGHTY NINE IES j of Mr and Mrs Glenn Yelland of I Howell was married to William Mc 4 neil of North Caroline at the Howell M E church on Oct 27 PINCKNEY SCHOOL BOARD Pinckney, Mien, ov 1,1945 The school board met at the school with the following members present Gorman Kelly, Mrs Clare Palmer, P H Swarthout and P W Curlett Abesent, Roy Clark The following bills were read Campbell Reason,fixing roof 1625 Lavey Hardware 7930 Swans Store VS8 Hammer Zeigler,elecwork GOO Thos Read Sons 32718 Gus Rissman 18819 Ann Arbor Cleaning Co 134 Motion by Curlett supported by J TB Piob Palmer to pay bills Motion carried Living I THE STORY OF HARLAN DIBTZE It the story of thousand of young people wijp ore planning and working to increase the enjoyment and profit of farm llvTnrnelifhg you about Harlan, we pay tribute to them oil While still In his teens, Harlan Dletzel put electricity to work doing many fobs on the family farm at Bay Port up in the Thumb Next he started a 4H Club for the study of rural electrification Boys and girls from the neighboring countrysideand many of their elders, toomet every month to talk about electric farming Harlans hard work and enthusiasm won him high honors at the National 4H Club Congress last winter He was chosen one of the national leaders In rural electrification Detroit Edison Is proud of Michigans Harlan Dietzeis, proud of their American ingenuity and progressive spirit, pnud of their striving for better things And with that pride goes a keen sense of responsibilityto keep on providing our farm customers with the finest type of electric service, at low, economical An Important part ofour service In rural areas is the work of our Farm Service Advisorsmen who combine downtoearth farm experience with uptotheminute knowledge of farm electric appliances Next time youre in town, visit the Detroit Edison office and see your local Farm Service Advisor Hell gladly answer pur questions No obligation, i The Detroit Edison Co Serving more than half the people of Michigan mm high schout diccuoflcd JBKnmMMMaaeeaBJBa STATE OF MICHIGAN for the County gtton At a seasjpjLof saIdCburt7held at and also school reorganization Thep proDate office in the City of Dept of Public Instruction will hold Howell in said County on the 26th a reorganization meeting here in the day 0f October A D, 1945 Lr Lyons, Sun, Mon, Nov 11, 12 Mat Sun 200 p m Continuous BUD ABBOTT, LOU COSTELLO tin Estate of near future Present, Hon Willis The following resolution was pres j udge of Probate, ented by Curlett and supported by Jn the Matter of the Kelly Resolved that the school Fred Dolton Deceased, gymnasium shall only be rented for Pora Swarthout having filed in events sponsored by local organiza said court her final administration tion Roolution was unaniously account and her petition praying for i0, r the allowance thereof and for thf r is decided to start the hot t assignment and distribution of the lunch project this month and Mrs Cartoon Nwt r if TreaWf for Jnows 7 id i p ok Mow Time Fn, it, Nov 9, 10 Bl WEEN TWO WOMEN lino or a dori ot Oe p btortm 2tarring VAN JOHN a UN, LlONtc BARRY MORE, GLORIA DLHAVLN Cartooa T for Two Fall Guy Travoiog i Sua, TIM, NOV it, 13 UA ROYAL SCANDAL A Cese4y wish TALLULAH BANftlHEAD , CHAS COBURN amd ANNE BAXTER Now Tu, Wad, Thur, Fri, Nov 13, 14, IS, 16 DANA ANDREWS ,DCK HYAMES NOTs OF 47 yEARS AGO la STATE FAIR i Born io Mark Betl aad wife last week a daughter and to Charles Novelty News Svritzer and wife a son a Gene Campbell is in Chicago on business this week Mrs Patsy Walsh was called to TUB AiAM TWFATftr Apexter last week by the illness of gnKt Aun inCAlRfi ner nepheWf Charles Northard who has typhoid fver Mrs Thomas Read is attending O E S grand chapter meeting in Grand Rapids this week Palmer was authorized to hire two women to handle it A motion to adjourn made, supported and carried P W CurfUt, Sec 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Some 50 friends and relative met residue of said estate It is ordered that the llth day of November, AD 1045 rt r Vclock j in the forenoon, at said 1 vohe ff J ice be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Oordered,That public It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi NUUTTI945 AH IMFOKTWT SATE fOt THOUSiiDS or AMY VETEBAJIS MOW iff cimiM lift j t ,cation of a copy of this order for Thursday evening at the home of guccegsiv7 weeks previous to Mr and Mrs Raymond Burns CMar garet McCluskey to honor them on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary The guests were greeted by the ,Burns daughters, Mrs Helen Young and Mrs Jean Conkin and two long tables were arranged for said day of hearinf, 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 MiaHUtHTl Or THE HEW EMLIITMEsIT MOilftM 1 tpllirnwt for 1 2 or vaars 1yaar anuttaaat for awn with 6 mooth arvica 2 Mas raanliaTing tataia tradas, if thay raanliat waaappiiai to ay 12aad the serving of a sumptuous dinner, XCAL NEWS including a threetier wedding cake, Joseph Griffith ana family, spent decorated with silver candles The Sunday in Detrott I tables were made festive by tall Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were , The Guy Hoffman ehow troupe wnit candles and baskets of roses, j Detroit Tuesday played at the opera house last weekp0iiowjng the dinner, Mrs Louie Hoflis and Fritz Wylie and Stan Pinckney and Chelsea ball teamsCoyle on bef of the assembled played an errorless 0 to 0 ten inning preseiltei Mr and Mrs game here Saturday Archie Durfee upna a cHest of , The pitched for Pinckney A honored couple are the parents of The committee for the lctre J four 6nfgbiMnt au 0f course this year are Revs Jones and1 Commerford, H W Crofoot, Dr H F Sigier, Mrs Thomas Bead, Miss Kate O Conner and Miss Mame Sigier Grattan Sigier of Leslie died last Wednesday Thebody was brought of LaeaU CaH taa Wild ieplic Tasks at Cess fveisOeaeti WIIH atOMBH aKHam DmBHrkett here for burial Born to W E Murphy and wife on Wednesday ason While Frank Johnson and wife were on heir way home Sunday the horse ran away, throwing them out Their Utile girl received a bad scalp wound The whom wre present, except a son, James, serving with the army of occupation in Japan MASONIC GROUP MEETING attended the Masonic group aveeting held at the Masonic temple here last Wednesday night Livingston Lodge waa host and Wesley Reader, W M, called the meeting to order and introduced the grand master, Roeeoe Burcfa of Benton Harbor He talked on pending Masonic legislation, the Masenk day at the Abraras home in Howell I Norman Whtte and wife were Sun I day visitors at the Ben White home Albert Shirley and wife attended j the funeral of a relative in Grant last week j Mrs Jean Clark Meyer spent Sun day win the Shilling family at Corde ly Lake Mr and Mrs Howard Cree of MarceUus were Sunday dinner guests of Mi and MM Albert Dinkel ween now and November 21, thousands of Army veterans will reenlist in Uncle Sams new volunteer peacetime Army Because men who have bean discharged be tween May 12 and November 1 of this year and reenet on or before November 21 will be able to return r to the Army with the tame grade at to 20 day afurditcbargaand bafoca they held when discharged Men with six months of satisfactory service discharged as privates will, on reenlistment before November 21, be given the grade of private first class Men now in the Army who apply for discharge after NOVEMBER 1 for the purpose of reenlisting in the Regular Army wil also retain their present grades, if they enlist within 20 days after discharge and before FEBRUARY 1,1S46 Fab 1, 1946 The BHB diwhargad bttwaan May Nov L 194, who raaoilat bafox Nov 21, 1945 w tM , home, per capita assessment etc and JT3ll riois which werelf sturdav J Philtdrtphii, Pa wrttteii on oards aiid handed in 1 Miss Grace Black, 19, died at her him home here of typhoid fever Sorviv j Foiiowiag the meeting a roast lag are her another, Mrs Margaret beef luncheon was served under the Black and two sisters, Rose ed direction of William Brash, Dr EUa The funeral was held from Bt Francas Lambieof Midland,who was Mane church Friday present gave a fine talk onWhat Is Hollis nd Fritz Wylie and Stanley binkel called on Paul Ramsdetl at Stockbridge Saturday night Mr and Mrs Wm Murphv of ntchburg called on the Ben White and John M, Harris families Sunday The Misses Alberta Pinfcel and Edna Ma attended the farm bureau meeting at Mich State college, East These special privileges are typical of the new law recently passed by Congress Few opportunities for a lifetime career ester as many attrac tive advantages Can you think of any other job that would give you good pay, your food, clothing, ouarters, free med ical and dental care, worldwide travel, 80 days furlough every year, education and training in any of nearly 200 skills or trades, mmd eaaetVltWtt ru ttaca 3 An incroaat in tha i bonus to S0 for each year of active 1 tfist the nmmin was last paid, last entry iatoaarvica 4 20 extra pay whoa ovrMaj, 5 Paid furlough, up to 90 days, dTanding on laegfth of aarvica, with furious trevai paid to BOOM and ratura, for awa now ia tha Army whoanUat 6 aCuatariagout pey upon laagth of tarvioa to all who era diachargad to 7 Option to rati at half pay for tha not of your Ufa after 20 M yaaVRakaaMHTkEoaw ia grade of afaatar or Firat Sacgaaat w to I15S2S per awath far fcaa Aft pravioai aotivo vica counts toward a BanoatiofOIBiUof i 9 Faaaily allowaacaa for ao cm9mlftrtvemrt0ervicet Taere tWt atty Thats why a iob ia the Regular Army has been called The Best Job in the WorkL j leh Lake eotertained at dinner at Lake Chemung Sunday for GeraM KnkeL Mr and Mrs Albert DtakeL j Clayton Musoon and family and Mr Mr and Mrs Merwin CamfnSell and Mrs Lulu Darrow attended the rededictioo ceremonies for the Nov M E church Friday night Mrs Darrow gave a reading and Mrs Campbell sang several numbers Mrs Gerald Dinkel and Mrs Sar aj fOfa at Ms Iefctie Fieher entertained her coevt, MTK FJWa Price, from Mobile aPfc rVIss Fearl Robiwi and dautrhtc Mrs elen Lockvpoml of Fowlerville j called 4m Mr lttie Fieher Sunder , f Howard Thajwr nlrtained callers at the home of j bridge club Monday night S0a Ketch1 , Floyd ttasisnsnd T X rf t Wedbetdbr, NOT 7, 1945 NNtiKNE mum P YDiiPiirrCH sWssJRafc pamrfUs itflfc tahjottiatftJU a yaat BE9 AUM m CUMJVT WillMlt C J CUatoB spent the week end in Detroit in Defcrn it J t IIHhYIIII HHIIHIiailllUlHIIIiMIIIIUilllUUKIIUIIIIV 1 NOW HAVE A GUARANTEED DDT Product A LIQUID IN PINTS FOR FLIES, MOSQUITOES, BED BUGS, ROACHES AND ANTS A100 Percent Powder FOR ROACHES, ANTS, FLEAS, MOTHS, FLIES, CARPET BEETLES, SELVERFESH BED HUGS, MOSQUITOES HUMAN LICE, POULTRY LICEAND MITES i 3 CORY DRUG STORE VICIO IfJAf BUY VICTORY BONDS To help fulfill your obligation lor your shara in victoryput your crop dollars Into Victory Bond That money will help bring our boyi home bringonr wounded back to health and in 10 year, your Victory E Bond will bring you 4 for every lft you put in I en Sf we Announcement The Lakeland Inn FATALLY INJURED BY IT GOV CAR AT DEXTER Mrs Louis Coyle was Monday Mr and Mr Phillip Sprout warn in Howell Saturday I Mrs Lulu Lamo was in Detroit ai couple of day lat week I Dr Cecil Hendee of Lansing spent Sunday at the W C ulee home John Meyer and family tf Ypsihut ti spent Sunday at the John Martin home Mr and Mr Glenn Darrow of Deaborn called on relatives here Sunday Mr Margary Tot of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Robert Taach Sunday Mr and Mr Marvin Pratt of Coopersville spent Sunday tn Stockbridge The Andrew Campbell family spent Sunday at the Earl Gaines home at Oak Grove Miss June Maroffen of Lansing pent the week end at the Lynn wtltWiHIIIIIMIIWimillinilllUgllii lllliiMIIIIIHTlliuuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit5 Robert Grainger Jr and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the Louis Coyle homo Miss Jennie Knapp of Ann Arbor called at the Phillip Sprout home last Tuesday Lynn Hendee and Ted Ad9eh hunt, ed on the Deal farm at Dansville last Friday Mrs Doris Meyer and dughter of Stockbridge spent Sunday at the W H Meyer home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge left Monday ftr Detroit to serve on the fed eral grand jury The Misses Denise Ledwidge and Carol Stacker were home from Detroit Sunday Flight Officer Don Fishbeck and wife of Lansing called at the C J Clinton home Saturday Born to James Woodruff and wife Jean Ritterat StJoe hospital,Ann Arbor, Friday, a son j Mrs Florence Baughn visited herl daugher, Mrs Virginia Carver and family in Ypsilanti last week The C W Hooker family spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Walter McQuillan and family of Howell were callers at the Wm SheTHTT home Sunday Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Niotiern Equipment Capable Men E L PARAER Axapt Phone 88, Iinckm 1 fw FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co MrV Septic Tanks iiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiMniihimiiiiiiiiiiutjiiii IS NOW OPEN TO Serve Dinners FROM 6 p m TO 12 p m DALY EXCEPT WEDNESD vYS 3 to 12 P M I Mrs Martin Jack, 35, of Dexter was badly hurt Thursday and her lb months old daughter, Mary Ellen injured when they were struck by a I car driven by Lt Gov Vernon J liruwu of Maou Lown was accompanied by hi wiie and they were on their way to a Mich Press meeting at Ann Arbor The accident happened opposite Dexter school The chid is said to have started to cross the road and iiir mother who went after her fell ai front of the car Both were taken to St Joe hospital, Ann Mrs Jack jwa operated on for liver injuries Besides she has a broken wrist, pelvic bone and kneecap Her daughter had a head cut but no fracture Cesspools Cleaned WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR MICH, m 3XAJEJU1CHIC1AN I First National I Bank The Probata Court for the of Livagaton County Rev Fr Murphy fell at the rec tory here last Friday and broke ev eral ribs and sprained the ligments in ms Be t At a session of said Court, tell at Mr and Mrs Lawrence Baughn tne prDate Office in the City of and Neil Baughn spent last Thurs HHowell in said Couniv n the Uth day at the Dr Robert Bird home inday 0f October A D, 1945 Wayne, j Present, Hon Willis L Lyons The Misses Mary Jane Miller and , jUje of Probata 3 a Hawaii Under Federal Supervision Master Federal Depoit In surance Corporation All Da poaita jaawred up to OGO m Betty, Smith of Ann Arbor spent last Thursday night with MrsMary Etchman Mrs Madge Opdyke of Iansing In the Matter of the Estate of Zora Chambers, Deceased, Glenn Yell and having filed in said Court his final administration and Mm Ronnie Hoskins tf Toledoaccount, and his petitionpraying for were week end guests at the Robert the allowance thereof and for the Ackley home assignment and distribution of the Mrs John Madden fell last week residue of aid estate, and suffered injuries Her husband jt is ordered that the 1 Sth day of has been very sick at hts home here November AD, 194 at ten oclock for some time in the forenoonat said Probate OffMiss Lois McDonald of Adrian ic be and is hereby appointed for i Mrs Jack died of her injuries at JE1 wveral days last week at the hearing aaio petition, CATERING TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS the hospital Thursday night She leaves her tiusband and three small daughters The funeral and burial were at Dexter Monday She wa a member of the Dexter M E church and the O E S chapter I Prosecutor Rae of Washtenaw county has ordered an investigation of the accident It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hernr in Ihe Hackney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judgo of Probate A true copy Celestia Parahall,Register of Prolate RESERVATIONS PHONE 113F3 Rewkfmff Sr OPTOMETRIST 11 WEST CJtAMD RJVER AVE HOWELL MJCatfGAM eta MCH BELL CASE REOPENED The MichPublic Service Commisshas granted the petition of the Mich BelTelephone Co to reopen the 1 investigation on the Utters rateaOn grounds of the change from war time to peaetime economy, prospect 1 for higher wage, material and con i struction casts, apvrard price trend land tax reforms The company he scheduled about 14 million dollar warth of plant additions for the next six month and anticipate cost Increase from 20 to j0 ol lo Pre Welch of compear dia pates the theory that rate redaction Cliff ord VanHorn and Lester Mc Afee homes Mr and Mrs Omer Gas and Mrs Wm Stemple of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee Mrs Wm Geddes of Chelsea, Mr Alice SchoenKals and Mrs Lydia Karus of Howell spent Sunday at the homa Ware home Mrs Hairy Lee, Mr Jack Borton, and Mrs Mark Holmes attended a Kings Daughter board meeting et the Burroughs Country Club MonJ Uias Mary Meyer of Missouri isj day the new telephone operator here Mrs Dorothy Dinkel in company ih Lakeland Kings Daughter heldj with her mother, MrsEmma Brogan, a card party at the hotel there FriMrs Lutlla Patterson and Miss E day night, ther Morhoue of Stockbridge spent htrs Vera Downing of Howell Thursday in Stockbridge apen the week end at their home at Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Lakeland Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs A Ur and Mrs George Meabon jr L Nesbit and Mrs Villa Richards and son, Robert, were in Ann Arbor and Miss Blanche Martin Sunday din Saturday, ner guests htrs Onalee Singer of Lansing Sunday dinner gucatsefMr and XlaiM lelatives HUV part tflast acb Dlvtfitor THE VICTORY WON , i RESOLVETO help my hiihaiu uvoid the money Uunljl ,u many people hud niter Jie lat wm To keep our family iudjct on an even keelWhen a line lorm In a muii rush for scarce peace ynie jgods at iujgliprices thats one line ill pas up To IIHicat OUJ Ijilaiiei in the bank so c A ill be ready tor sickness and other real emeigeii cesor for something like u down payment on a home, an education for tlie younger children, a start for our oldest son when hes released from the armed forces To haiitf onto our War Boods and our life insuranceand to buy more as lon as our income pernvts To do everything I ran to hold our ov n in money matters rerardless of hov thinirs turn out in the world ahead A GOOD I ROGRAM FOR ANY FATI1YA GOOD PRO GRAM roR A MlRICA i i i c wo tiuc3 tiie company Moof Mrs Hrry Lee week would only cost the company 14G of its gross revenues He said that not lea than 0 percent of any rate reduction weald have to be borne by jhe net income of the company S P G is dhiaetn wth M B because she has to ha in at ISMTIM aught is to yeong fa shajmy flL has been writtaw jetton to 4 Hejhieh ceotaned I fun the hay Ws A anyvnoce tor he acts a if 1 assas a stranajer so 1 have cat my Blleto w letton if here assstoaer K 1S a 4 L had hetser wateh A ar 9 i sijsjht sje A jsatian to 4Bd I X, jpa Jah at Asriatsa MMaj4srto mmMMA 1 henrE H hfces to take care of LECTURE OH OaW kid because A, S keons her com Serf iitytod anbasador of good nmny will for rWaa, Wftiiaan Wtf will i H is getting at from address the student of fteufaney one of R tV hadndiss j school o Nov IS at a m, W C is after ht ft and wiU pa Marin travelled 7,wM ssUss i T hahiy et him m wm all fcve to live months throvjgi tirr villawes SSM B A has adisthsijn whl usads to wiU Mary daasie the he cmees of Chinese mar he s ft told his IIIIIII he tosh in nniwsHyd hy asv iost Friday night hat samshaar I he iiimtiilhy Jdrsliazel Clelland of Honter is vis iting at the Fred Road home Mr and Mrs Steve Orycx of De oi called on Mrs Emma VoUcner Sunday Mr andJMrai Jwph McIuvhUr of Grand Rapids wM Mr and Mr Bex Noggte of Ann Arbor were l and family of Jackson Mrs Madge Beryl Lewis is now the smiling, Opdyke of Lansing, Mr and Mrs oblijring attendant at the Dixie oil Ronnie Hoskins of Toledo and Rob gtation Ackiev and family Wm Loll and daughter, Phyllis Mr nd Mrs P W Curiett and txnX spent the week end at daughter, Paula, and Mr Mary Hof f born here eaHed at the Elwin Httlee home in Russell Read and family of PVeajhelea and at the home of Mr ,, KAJF were Sunday rueats at fxttie Alley in Dexter Sunday Ross Rd home, Sunday guests at he home of Mrs Mr nd Mrs Earl Baughn Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs Best Sooday at the George Roche Smith of Perry, Mr and Mae Olhssr r Fowferrille r t WLA Mth and two aons of PamtlaA Mr jp, mh w Uw M, t M,nneotaMich miles west of rnckney saw t faflj Laanb and famrty irrowa deer in hi sheep fWefc Joatine Ledvrtdsje, daoghtor erf Mra i week ugtine Ledwidae, daiafM a Mc FrasKU Shehan and aUHh vridsje attended tie 4H dh GeaMock of Detroit wese cantoi s t ftowelt Satorday niaht IMy Roaary uhsweb Dot it tost, fa Sswdam is arading the They mm he ssaaatod fhese sm his ha knmisn tJa 8saV Nw2t i lot he adeaaslstlmWMMmt Carl sJha said fhmOy MNT gts of MrlfvM, the Mm CesshV farm to ass Mm ft H Tees at hVtoJtoa anwavnTJ, ow VJPVK sVLVHalnPV VI V Sunday jruets of Mr and MrsFrank Aberdeen Murray Kneds William JeffreysHrr and Lorenso Murphy attended the Notre DameNavy foot ball game at Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday Robert Red and family of Grand apartJ Rapids spent the week end eat th I Fred Rrtjtd home Mr and Mrs Boh ert Read with Howard Read took in football gaaoe at Ann Arbor Mr and Mr Roy Reese and tw children attended the weddsng of ether, Marvin Pratt to joomi Oaavarde at the wswen tsoperwette Tteday They will live at I aaBa nanssssrseVfltV Mr sasl hvsa atoek ssmsaar m l atSmw j T , 1 ileal in , a AaTa ijiuaBaaM aaaw etteSaSaSl SEBSSU nMeaam aaa Hal i aasssaw aajejawvai epejf i Mwt jeawwi assd Btsa JUha Mvasx ssa aaaaj Massaah saasi ssaa nanaa anaa asnaanw vm a , 7tJw iw fowMBtf W r ill ii, mi ii Ths Piuckae Ithil UttUUttUllUW WednwUy, Nov 7, 1945 Bronze Screen Large Shipment Just Received Order Now Classified Want Ad STRAYED TO MY FARM3 head of youiw cuttle, 1, hrford, 1 Jersey, 1 Holstein Owner can have by proving property and paying expanse C Murray, 8280 Farley Road FOUNDPair of mens pants nearly Inquire at telephone office FOR SALEYoung Rock fryers and jpullets ready to lay alive, dressed 1 or dressed and drawn OP A prices C F Hewlett, Phone 98 FOR SALECocker spaniel pups, 8 weeks old, blondes, males 25 Frank Aberdeen fc LEE LAVEY atHNiiuiiiuiiHiiiiiitiiiiNiuiiiiiiuiiinmtimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinjviua FOR SAaE1000 cords of wood or to cut on shareb,also trapping rights John Spears FOR SALKNational washing mach me, cabinet radio with record playar attashed, both in good condition M E Darrow, phone 117 FOR SALEPeninsular heating stove, 5, Rath Tub, 3, Santary Couchrall steel, 5, ke Box 5, Rocking Chair, b Harrison Cooper, GrjsgoryRfd FOR SALEUood eating potatoes Arthur Shehan Special Victory Bond to Honor Late President shiagtoo, D C SpecialThe Treasury bat railed attealioo to special Victory Bond to be told dor itif the Victory Ioan campaign, start In October 29, for 111,000,000,000 ilia bond it in memory of the lata Preside rranklin Delano Roosevelt It will be on sale at all agencies ao thorUed to issue United State Sav ings Bonds of Series E The bond will be in the denomination of 200, to be Uaued at 1150 It will constitute an additional denomination of Series E Bonds, and will have the same terms and attributes as other denominations It will carry a likeness of Mr Booeevek JUU M WANTEDFemale help, girl or woman typist to assist in officeAsk for I Mrs Gregory G1NSUURG AUTO PARTS 214 W Gd River, HowellPhone 246 FORpSATTFTExtragood hybred pop corn, shelled or in ear, pops lare fluffy white kernalNo Sunday Sales Clarence Marshall, 1 mile east of Gregory on M3G and 14 nule south ThnriP 5F23 MICHIIGAN MIRROR Cont IUUWlW4ill FOR SALEMars topcoat, practlct ally new,Mans overcoat and pair of boys oxfords, size 13 246 Unadilla ,t and ulatea in 8aidCounty doll bed,met Willis L LyonsJudgt of Probate type rairroad, numerous Indian mounds These historical land marks would enrich the tourist industry but the major handicap is lack ox iunUs as the 1945 legislature has cut the, 3,000,000 to 1,00,000 The Mich conservation deut now has b000 acres of land to handle and finds itself short of money for the purpose If historical landmarks aro to be acquired action nunt start with the local governments, private raised funds and memocial gifts Later on these could be turned over to the statu for mfamtenace STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in bald County, an iw 17th day of October A D, 1A45 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Claude H Kennedy, Deceased Mary B Kennedy having filed in said Court her petition praying that the adminstration of said estate be granted to Mary B Kennedy or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 12th Dny of November A D 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It ie Further Ordered, That public notice be given by publication of this order one each week for three successive weeks previous to the said day of hearing in the Pinek ney Dispatch, a newspaper print LIVESTOCK HAW GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Mde to Detroit Frank Plasko PHON1 4IP4 IwUIIIIINiftillW TLihVSPlace your order for your Thanksgiving turkey J O Murphv, R 2, Chambori PinLin y, Jiich now ITS BIG ITS BEAU TIFULITS FOR SALEKitchen and dining room chairs, ladies dresses, size 14 to 18, a 15 gal crock, wash boler, a 15 qt iron kettle, 2 radios L LaRuo 7300 Hincbey Road FOR LALK Turkeys, 3 miles north of Pinckney on Howell Road tt BUlCK LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALES Howell, Michigan The son of Mr and Mrs John WANTEDTurkeysGeese and Ducks FOR SALEChildrcns al, small electric iron, small writer, table and chairs, adding ma chine Lorene Hull, Honeycreek farm FOR SALEGuernsey Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh Arnold Bechler 0937 Rush Lae Rod f iWANTEDWood to buzz J Hugh Doolittle ,Pne U2F2 r FOR SALEjixteen guuge pump gun Road, with shells, heating stove, small cook stoe Lruus Doyle , lArTTlQUESWANTEDDithes, hate, lamps, china figures, glass basket slippers, animals, milkwhite dishes with holes around trie edge, china jewell boxes and clocks, buttonsjew elry, rose bowls, V4S4s, pictures, fur niture Write Barbara Hunn, Par i ma, Mich and she will call IAMKU JHKJkKNSi Ruths very priday t Z pvenn8 Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Shesp REMOVED FREE PHONE caumcr TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS EARLY MORNING CALLS RECEIVE 1 HE BEST SERVICE Electric Wiring Electric Service Me tor Repair lng DonHammerFrapkZeigler PHONE 110 V PROFESSIONAL CORNER j Higfaost4aaaaa No fancy prices Write or call at Lillywhte Poultry Farm 2520 M36 E, Pinckney, Mich F0R SALEBaseburneV 7Acorn Carver is again at St Joe hospital in , heating stove cheap Win Brash Ann Arbor Phone 9101, Pinckney prieee paid for all kinds of poultry Tyler Brogan, Howetl, Mich Phone 572, Hoeil FOR SALESUUwoo4, buy now, next winter may bo too I ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 I iuwmmttUM lUruHUHHmmmmmwwMqmimwmM Housewives AVE TOUR Until 9 PM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE RUTHS LADIES AND CHILDRENS APPAREL Htaveft Quality Low Plica HOWELt, MICHIGAN Deft, Rr M n a SsvsUfll00 a aa, la 240 p m Wmdmm4y2 to 4 tp , 7 U p am SalrUf7 to t in the cwmikg HERBSNEEi l4 207 KQmd mm Calf, Lka aaJ Ft A Yar Preswt Wis ai WASTE FATS TIM United Stfttet Gerern DR G 9 MMCLUSKEY DCMTIST 112 N 2S 1 Of AM, tU Rubber Boots,Work Ru bers, 4 5 Buckle Arctics Swans Store, Howell, MU JZJZ tToT MARION BEAUTY SHOrj tQSLMX pays tine damage Cory Drug Store, Piackney AND MACtflNELESS ALSO OOLD WAVES MAaUON iAJtVS,Oirmar PtRCV tlUS AiJCTaOwaa nfii CEMETERY MEMORIALS Am AHM HAROLD Haaal, O CHUBS 7 or 4M U swiSSLk vwuU Ckoria, KL If i tattt I hi UOL LAVEY VICTORY LOAN j The war is over in one phase but a glance at the papers tells us plainj ly that there is still a struggle epau S ing People all over the world nave 5 had their lives upset and nw are Itrying to reassemble their shattered homes and ideals Until this readjustment is completed the armed forces j of the United States will oe station ed in foreign lands The war is not these men and will not, he until they are returned home To provide for the pay food and equipment for these men will require eoosideraole expenditure, We people of Livingston County have donsxgood service in past bond drives, rt is wly our duty that we finish the task aid contribute our full share for tike Victory loan WE HAVE Old Shelled Corn toJtfejftf Get As mtk As Yt Wast Mt fznmshd TJ r V , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 07, 1945 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1945 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 1945-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a895baca358ddd189acc6f4dc4599141.pdf 6f80a72e4409b1f611a176f79f9b4fdf 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. I K i 1 Volume 68 Uiehiju Mirror More and more hunters are getting the bum rusn in rural Micnigan farmers call them Sear Roebuck Hunters They say they leave gaies opetf, cui wire iences and snoot at anything from the barn cat to a traaorSenator Blair Moody, a veteran oi televisions Meet the Press, program, will iace Michigan top newspapei men Dec 6 in aMeet the Senatoi program, sponged by the Central Michigan Chapter of Journalism at Michigan State College The panel is composed of representatives of the Booth Newspapers United Press, Assoc iated Press and Detroit Free Press The original battle flag of m 32nd Division Red Arrow who fought in World War 1, has been presented to the state by Haan American Legion Post cf Klnit The new state fcny a Mackinac will not be ready for the deer season Michigan is expected to contribute 1,500,000 to the March of Dimes this year 600, 000 more than last year About 20,000,000 in sales tax money was divided among the Michiqan schools, townships and cities and villages last weekThe municipalities got 157 per cap ita and schools 669 a child In the yejr ending June 30 last, the federai government paid Michigan, lesidents 90,473,420 Veterans go most of it , 77,574 097, conwivation 57363,175 and new cars ior veterans 69 784Tns rest was divided amonq airports highways, railroads, mines, har bors etc Army orders received by the autoo industries now total over 6,000,000,000 The Midwest will become a de pressed area unless the St Lawrence Waterway is built, accord ing to Gen Lewis Pick, chief ar my engineer He says the steel industry is moving west of the Wednesday, November 7, 1951 Characters FRANK REASON The folowing article is about Frank Reason, better known as Dick foeason He lived on Ping tee Road, the first house nanh of the Marble school A grandson, Ray owns it now From what I have learned he was a success ful farmer and shrewd dealer and in comfortable circumstan ces He was one of a family of 14 children and had to qo to work early in life and consequently he had little schoolinq He was not particularly religious 1 am told althouqh he usually contributed to the church He married Mary Marble, daughter of Saniord Mar ble, first settler in Pinckney Hey was an iniluentai man and is listed as rme cf the contributors U the 2000 fund raised here tci fight Jim Pearson in court when he took possession of the Pinckney public srruare However he is known chjeflyfor a vision he had known as Dick Reasons Vision, This happened way back in me eiqhties or be fore He waa workinq m his field one day as the sun was setting when he saw crossed guns aw bayonets outlined on trie settinq sun That niqht he had a dream in which he saw carriaqes runnnnqj without horses, machines ily inq throuqh the air and boats runninq under waier He saw ri time ot war, distress and famineHowever this was eventually foil owed by a time of peace asm plenty in which he saw a vision of a small boy, lion and lamb, all playhq together Now Mr Rea son became a steady reader 61 the Bible and memorized whole chapiers oi it, especialy that pari cteaiinq with his vision, Then he went to Ann Arbor and had u paintinq made of a boy, lion and a lamb as biq as two house doorsThis he took around to the OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Football Neles Current Coming WILL ROGERS, ALLAMERICAN LOSE AT STOCKBRIDGE PincHviey was given a cnance The corridors of the Washtensnv rV IN THE PAPERS Appalohoins and the aufo induscfJ18 nd tnr J98 I vTn rn iflinri lectured on it and his vision, i try will follow suit The cold war in Korea is costing the government twice as much per soldier as in World War II The cost per year per soldier is J17,060 in World War II it was 7331 a man Gov G Mennen Williams was nowed in for 24 hours last week at Hancock, upper peninsula when he went to decHcaie the new TB Sanitarium This was and lectured on it and his vision Ministers of the qospel often ar qued with him but were never i able to stick Mm Mr Reason j remarried late in life and took the picture with him After deaih in 1903 it could not found Mr Reason had four children, a son, Sanford and tree daughters, Mrs Jennie Hall Mrs Maude Allison and Mrs Ella Mercer OH to win theqame at Stockbridge,jammed by sensation uFriday niqht as that teem has booysoxers last wek K had an oti year, only winning wanted to qet in thl H iW one qame Bui the day before Wiliiam Morey Jaob pJff their chances went glimmer inq David Royal, charged wrth 5 when 5 senior members ot th brutal sluyinq of Paulina tlw team were suspended from the, bell, St Joe hospital nur hK team for breaking training rules1 ever Judge Breakey ordered aU h seems they went on an unauth, orized party a night or so beforethe qame This made it necessary Jo start freshmen who are shy on wght and Stockbridge romped to an easy 52 to 6 victory, Georqe Bradley qettinq the only Pincykney touchdown Coach Pleader put every man on the squad in the contest which was played in near zero weather Very few Pincknev fans saw the qame Friday Pinckney ends the season when they meet St Marys spetators excluded until the jury was drawn This proved t be a four day job All jurors who were in any way connected with e nursing industy or tavern bus ine3 were excluded A Milan tarv em figures in the case as that is where lhe 3 boys qot their liquor The tavern keeper has since lost his license The usual panel oi 60 jurors was exhausted and an otner panel oi 100 called 14 were selected in case any of them be came ill It would seems these bobby soxers should be kept in of Adrian there This team used to be easy for Pinckney but they school where they belona defeated Pinckney last year when Pincknev failed, to win any games FOOTBALL SCORES Georqelown, 111, 26, Dexter 0 Ann Arbor 7, Jackson 0 Howell 30, Fowlerville 0 Briqhton 21, Norihville 13 Ypsilanti 21, Rivoi fouqe 0 Morenci 52, Camden 6 Clinton 26, Manchester 6 Mich Center 26 Flat Rock 13, Dundee B Milan 27, Chelsea 6 Lincoln 20 University 0 Saline 6Roose velt 0 St Thomas 14, St Marys Jackson 6 Conservation I Hunting period for either sex of his der in tyichigan by special draw beting is Dec 15 except in Allegan county where it is Dec 110 6 state parks close Nov 1 Th other 57 will be open for fall and winter sports authorized some years ago when I Jpse all are deceased but Mrs n, i va,,j cirnnr TV, ,,, MJercer It was trorn her that 1 the state voted 500000 This was not enough and me state raised the amount to 657 000The gover no got 329,000 more from the federal goverment A 100 bed TB Sanrtaruim is also beinq built at Kalamazoo WHBFIFRBYERLY Married at St Marys church, Pinckney Nov 3, Joann Wheeler, daughter of Mr and Mrs Car men Wheeler ot Gregory to Ron laid Byerly, son of Mr and Mrs Herman Byerly of Stockbridge, Rev Albert Schmitt officiating The bride wore a white satin fcown with full train and finger tip veil of illusion and cairied qot most of these facts MARRIAGE LICENSE Lee McMichael, 25, Hamburq, Pauline Sisk 19, Howell Steve Lazlo, 21, Pinckney Julia Miller, 17, Hamburq Richard Guy1 Younq, 22, Gregory, Susan Jane Campbell 18Arthur Timmons,26, Brighton, Florence Cusi, 24, Briqh ton GEfS PRESENTATION Miss Nellie Gardner vho retired as clerk at the Pinckney postoffice Nov 1,1951 after 15 years on the job, was presented with a handsome gold wrist watch by The dept has shipped 340,000 shrubs to 522 Michiqan farmers to improve wild life habitat 170 of these received them for the first tome , Pheasant huntinq is better this year than lastThe Dansville area reports twice as many birds shot but third less hunters In Thumb 50 percent more were shot 7 wolves in the upper peninsula wre bountied in October Church Notes Catholic Marys Catholic Church PlccJmey Michigan Rev Fr Albert J Schmitt Fattoc Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800 UM0 113P Winter 800 1000 Novenna Devotions Friday evening at 730 p, m Confessions Friday after Novena Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 P, M Sunday besot 800 CLOTHES FOR KOREA In Sept Sat Phillip J,McDonnell wrole his parents, Mr and Mrs John McDonnell that he would like to have them send warm childrens clolhinq to him to give to war orphaned youngsters near where he is stationed in Seol, Korea With contributions from Mrs Justin Stecker, Mrs Lester McAfee Mrs Charles each and Mrs Clarence Blades, four boxes were sent He acknowledged them Oct 25 and said he had tak en them to an orphanage,one of many, they were much apprec Have you eaten any hors meat lately You may haveDe troit police have arrested The acre Pappas, charged with selling norse meat i0r beefThe meol came from a Centerline slaugh ter house that sells it but wasnt 1feUga as such as the law eels The two truck drivers who were arrested claimed they were emplod by Pappas and had been delivering the meat to De trait, Ann Arbor and Lansing ree taurant Ann Arbor police said ai check of restaurants there showed no horse meat and if there had been any it had been disposed of in Lansing pure food officers ordered a steak in the Regent Cafsi which proved to be hors meat The proprietor saidhe bought it oi the Belleville Packing Co for beef The charge has been made and featured in the papers that play ers on the Michigan State Normal football team who CLIQ injured playing, ar doped with nova cam and sent back in ths gam aqain It all seems to have start ed when a trainer named Hershey was discharged Hs has iated He also bought them candy since been reinstated College Congregational Itev Donald Brady, pastor Thur 1030 a m Ladies aid church, dinner at noon at and cookies and said in some way he was going to get ihem fuel whichjs verv scarce thereHe said thev can use more clothes, especially shoes PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS At the Kings Daugnters meetinq at the home of Mrs Louis Coyle last Thursday, Grace Thiel of Lakeland spokr on work among the American Indians She is International Aid for Michigan Mrs Leslie Merritt gave a report of the state convention at Saginaw where she represented the Pinckney Circle Two Thanksgiving guizes wrro conducted by Mrs Eloyse CanD white mums Catherine Johnstson Postmaster Lawrence Baughn and was maid of honor and Eleanor j Rural Carrieis Gorman Kelly and Topping and Joyce Breniser, theHarry Murphy in recognition of bridesmaids The former wore a blue taffeta gown and the latter two rose colored taffeta All can led yellow mums Howard Ward acted as best man and TomCampbell and John Steffen as ushers The brides mo liner wore a red colored faithful service is gcting clerk Lorenza Murphy JT I ii ,11 o 730 p m, Prayer meeting at the Autoes have crpparently failed home Lydia aneau1cls SuedTcfr Me Sunday 10 30 Sermon Praying DelT the winners being MrsStella TcnerT Kacauto 1 P Sun, Garr and Mrs Ena Euler 5 new goM deer and archers none 1 Hunters henre caused an in1 at Ypsilanti Congl church25 ion service Attendance 21 mem crease m fires 27 nres last week j churches to take part Speakers bers and 7 guests Mrs Margaret burned over 121 acres be Rev Gordon Speer and Rev,Burns was assistant hostess The muskrert and raccoon in on Rev Wm Shaw Dinner at 600 in the upper peninsula It will j Tues 800 p m, Young Ladieai Auxiliary meet with Mrs Albert authorities said they investigated the charges and could find no evidence to support them Novo cain is a aeritive of cocainzn old favorite with horse jockies and swappers A lame horse after havinq cocain injected into its foot or leg would run or walk with cult showing lameness as it felt no pain We remember a farm auction in our youth whsre a fine team had both been doped with cocain The man who got ihem refused to keep them Stev ONfcil, icormer Detroit Tiger mgr, in a press interview says nova cain wos used on Harold Newhouser in 1945, tne year Detroit won the pennant when his crm went bad MRS MARY BURNS Mrs Mary Kelly Burns, 83, died at her home in Howell Thur , 4, gown day She was born in Hartland and the grooms mother a plunijjune 161868 cmdmarried William colored one u 15urnfi at St Patricks, church in A reception was held at the Brighton Nov 17, 1892 He sur Gregory Community Hall after j vives her with 3 sons Ray of choir practise 730, Senior choir practise ,starts in the lower Dec 1 15,642 trapping licenses were issued j Shirley in Michigan last year Raccoons Wed, 400Junior are said to be worth 3, Musk rata 150 and skunk 75c 443 ctnservatiotn law violators paid 12,798 in fines in Sept Although rifles may not be used to hunt deer in southern Mich, gem this year they may be us ed to hunt rabbits, sguirrel wood chucks etc in southern Michigan Mennonite which the couple left on a short weeding trip They will reside at Halfmcon Lake Both young people graduated from Stockbridge high school last June The bride is employed bV the Livingston County Mutual Auto Insurance Company at j Howell and the gf oom by the Hickory Ridge Dairy of Stock bridge CARD OIT THANT I wih to thank my relatives and friends The Altar Society and Kings Daughters for their kind Bets also far the beautiful cards it me during my illnes Lucy Jeffreys 11 j Kiu T, , Th bta herring rtro In the Great SKES 1 hur ad J ol Lakes i8 ePected to start the of Howell There are 2 sisters, tot week in No It test 3 b 4 , T of Bnghton and Mrs Mary Jamieson oof How ell and c Hartland The funeral was at St Josephs church, Howell Saturday mornjing with burial in M Olivet Cemetery O E S NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 OES Friday evening Nov 9 at 800 p m Ffnor Baugjhn, Secfy 815 Service Wednesday 00 p The Mennonite church will coll ect clothing far German refuXRAYING EARTH FOR CHRIST IAUTIES SECRETS First details about a newdramOO Coon Lake Rd, Howell ric mstms of archeological ex lonaHon will be revealed in this 5Iir Sundavs Nov II issue The American Weekly, exclus jely wih Detroit Sunday Times ad how Pope Piu 3CH invited ts to use their earth jemy ancient grave neca m Pft Oalvary Mennontts Church v fiaa Beacb Pastor S S Supt Walter Esch Assisaol Paul Chaffee MrrfliO Worship 1000 Susrr School 1100 and Mrs Mary Iamieson oo How ao2, down Henlno la fte 0 J fcls 11 and a brother John Kelly SaVSt MTaSp 6,600,1 PltowMP S 000 were taken last year The season on pheasantsruffed grouse squirrel and woodcock ended Nov 5 but ducks, geese may be shot to Nov 25 ancf rob bits and woodchuck to Dec31 Get your deer license early Last minute rushes last year exhaust dealers supplies in many paces 396 geese wfshot the first 2 week at the Swan Creek Wlid jLife Station compared to 297 last iViW L1UH mill in nuW UUM1 1I1H ay rmm woek E H Maaa 1 personsof their right iohimt in 7 counties during the spertat i thoughmirness and mwmn amgtMm , , deer season in December The inq during our recent bereave THE MESSIAH DEC 16 0bfed is to reduce fruit tree dam, mejit, the loss of our loved one ir these 7 fruit producing count ies , BOY SCOUT NOTICE Meetinq at Congl church on Nov 14, 730 to organize adult advisory Boy Scout Board All parents and interested parties are invited to attend Authority forthe Portage iakv canal to control the waters ot the lake will be vested jointly in the boards of supervisors of Li vine, and Washtenaw counties Living stn has already approved the resolution and Washtenaw is ex pected to There will also be periodic supervision for removing, replacing the dam gates t con trl the lake levelIn the British elections Winston Churchill, conservative was re turned as prime minister over Clement AtLee, laborite He lost the popular vote to AtLee 493 to 483 Churchris party has 313, seats, AtLees 292 and otner par Potluck dinner at noon to ties 13 The conservative platform LADIES AID MEETING Ladies Aid meets at church parlors, Thur, Nov 8, for an al all days sew starting at 1030 a m NOTOS CIDER MILL My cider mi in now open Tue Vear was not so far to the right as many think Their platform includ ed a 300,000 housing unit, increased aid to dependent mothers and We wish to thank our many children Also a 4700,000 lb, 3 friends and neighbors for their fyscnr rearment program The biq understand difference is thev would donation which tho husbands are invited Mrs Margaret Swarthout, ch CARD OP THANKS Tri Hartland Area Prbfectrwill present the Messiah at the rlart land Music Hall Dee 16 at 800 m Anyone wanting to take cprt i wefcottWbwsels every Monday nfejht, x , InA Uphotf director must take he yLoh pell to fhft nearest conservation office Town ship cletksno lonqer do thto wonc and to the Swarthout family jpC m their many krnd acts Our sincere To obtain vour fox bounty yoii i OTodrudje to the Rei, The people of Pinckney were impose upon again on Hallow een night Not so much by Pinckney children as by those who came from the ooutside Ther were droves of them Doc Cory gave away 300 candy bars and Roy Clark 275 Some private homes handed out over a hundred treats Some children when asked where they Uvea gave places 6 and 7 miles, away but said they attended the Pinclcaef school Not much damage was dona except soaping windows At Parkei Motor Sales vandals smashed a bottle of ink against the white WTII of the building Last year black paint was smeared on it Brady for their words cfld prayers Mark and Mable Matteson and Family alize railroad and mines that the labor party took over We think mo tmMo DM ssjerape HIWV drs Thev lost India and Persia McLucas TdAbg ppq o MOU Bnuqbg poo comforting Great Britian depends on her col bnles for wealth and imports and Kent and Oakland counties have abolished the office of cor arver and appointed medical ex aminers instead According to q law passed by the legislature only counties with a population riot less than 250,000 and not more than 500,000 may do this Wayne county will try to do like wise but must qet the law changed Wayne county now has two coroners who draw 5000 each a year and have numerous assis tants The law should be amend ed to apply to all counties, Also highway commissioner and aU but one constable should be left off the ballot NOM ever qualtfy and it costs mors to count thetr votes We shall watch with, workings of the federal taxina gambling as WIUWB M Illegal Already the pmo eiem fp tsetn sq eus n howling it will foros be no mote Swat Brtttan Ury 1 i tax bill is r 1 r, Sfvr ri I Hi TH , A Wm ,U V Ji Wr ij iiiau1 , 4 vsvT V0 te e Our w Ki r BSfiJ vvr Nliniboring Motet 1 HoweO iTser VTirWB Mil X 7f wAy c Aeefes Ernest Benjamin, well FowkrvUle resident and toy of the Masonic far30 fts as Ceoeliaft Catholic chi 55 to Mxi Qtiss DeMarr at Has llnqsNeb They will reside at, fee St Petersburg, Florida j Mrs Cannon Darnrnan has Friday, Saturday, Nov i 10 been named W M of FawlerviUe O, S and Mrs Eva Mae An drew oi the Brighton Chapter Joel Allen of Fowlervtile and Efta Daniels of Perry were man led i Angola, hid, Oct1 2 Norman Smith, 26, at Howell was kiMed Oct 29 when he fell ion aeawmlll Wade operated by fiSTEesTMeTaB i Vctor Geer oa Tooley Rd, , wwwr ewy w u The Livingston County Maccabees met at Hamburg Oct 24 Mrs Emily Kucher was elected elected commander Dexter Theatre Humphrey Bogart John Derek to KNOCK ON ANY DOOR , also Charles Stanett Smiley Burnette In ACBOSS THE BADLANDS J statues Suaday I10 9 m Spencer Tracy Pat OBrien Diana Lynn, John Hodiak in deT Saturday Nor, , 10 DeLux Double Feature Gene Autrey in THEBLAZING PN Pins YUKON MANHUNT Kkby Groat Gail Davis fiundcy, Monday Ifov XL IT shows 700 feOO Sun Show 3,5,7, MEET ME AFTER THE SHOW Gatac sr ToWfeejMBr A, Musical StafrtBf Betty Grable McDonald Cory and Rory Calhoun Cartoon Pete Mmk Hew smnr fe3ttSmfaipBd villa, PEOPLE AGAINST , will VA tiv kmii4t trt fira r snows 7uU 900 D will voteon building a joint tire engine house to cost 8000 f raeyw bjte Into the Rose Motor Sales at Stockbridge last week and carried off the safe It was empty j Over 400 people attended the Coining Painting the Clouds with 3J Siger showed colored films Re Tue Wed, Thar, ieJwV 13 If U John Wayne, Robert Ryan to FLYING LEATHERNECKS eli THE GOLDEN HORD with David Farrar, Ann Blytfa Me r Coming People Will TalkTbusii ,der in the Hill Angels in the Out field AVOW tlliAitiv SSSSE3SB J OUT family weve dtocove c theres Just no substitute fw ,iot water How abott y i u like us, youll find an electric VJheater madetoorUer 1T yuur weeds Heating water che a4tt automatic electric way is tie i can be No fumes, no ane, o fusa Your electric water heater operates aiipcvial low rates it ieat3 while you sleep So why be satisfied with arything less than complete water heating sartsfaction De rofl, CO ELECTRIC Tune in Edison Electric Theater Wednesdays at 7 p m WXYZTV wafer heating therm hi freshments were served j Ranson Grove, 19 of Fowlerville has been arreted for reckless i driving He was the one Officer 7 Saturday NOT , 10 Davis of Brighton was chasing j TEXANS NEVER CRY when he wrecked his car 1 to sepia color The Brighton school has receiv Gene Autrey and Champion ed 65 bushel of surplus apples to m 9mm Western The Michigan state police Fuddy Duddy Buddy Dont Throw made 8,583 arrests in the month That Knife, Quebec Sports Holi 5LVAJN iilEA Jtffsflh, M percent more than of Sept 22 last Year Leonard Lyons, a former Hartland high school football star is playing on Kalamazoo College team this year I Born to Mr and Mrs Donald flews CartoonJennie and the Gyde of Pinckney at McPhersonfComkig Surrender, Call Vie Mis day, Milt Britten and Band ttunday, Tuesday Nov II, 13 PAGAN LOVE SONG In Tectmlcotof picture of Taniti with Esther Williams Howard Keel Gol ter atog Sun dfish Sh JFriday, Satncday Nor 9, 10 BEST OF BAD MEN In Technicolor A Super Western Stanfif Robert Ryan Claire Trevor Rob ert Preston Waller Brennom and Bruce Cabot Cartooi oris Thanksgiving PARTY Lee Theatre WHUTMORE LAKE MICH Friday, Saturday, Nor 9, 10 Oeesle ft T it rV at Pinckney High Gym Live Turkeys hospital Oct 23 a qirL The Kroger Co is discontinuing their Brighton store The sheriffs djept is seeking a fire bug who is believed to have set 6 fires north of Howell in two weeks One was a barn, the rest were hay cmd straw slacks Ann Arbor Methodists have raised 1800 toward their new church their goal is 375,000 The Brighton PTA claims a membership of 250 JRbbert Lyndon has been nam ed head of the Dexter Kiwanis Club George Heydlauf of Chelsea playing on the Western State football team suffered a broken law last week ,J xears Ago Pinckney beat South Lyon here Friday 68 to 0 Swarthout made I 7 touchdowns They play New Hudson, who is undefeated, there Friday Pearl Robinson of Pinckney and Arch OBrien of Barton City were married in Detroit Oct 8 1 Ruih Johnson of Howell and J Bryan McCluskey ofo Pinckey jwere married in Detroit Thursday U I Roy Livingston who lives on the jS4gIer farm has started a fact tory known as the Livingston Mush Co, A freight train was wrecked at i runranrn nw TUP UTTT Lakeland Saturday, delaying all f BiSrSSJJSiM traffic until Sunday, 11 Crawford N H Larson of Lansing has rented the Pinckney Bakery and will reopen it j Rev Fr McQuillan is building a garage at St Marys rectory i He sold the barn to Abe Haines Born to Francie Martin and wife f of Howell Nov 1, a son Margaret Driver and Charles J I Clark werec called at St Marys church Sunday 30 day options have been se cured on 1200 acres of land at Hamburg by Detroit parties An oil well is being sunk on the Bradley farm in Iosco Sunday, Monday, pov TL 12 THE LAW AND THE NAVY A Cttuiedf Stoning Marjory Main, Greer Garson and Michael Wilding Sandoy Shows 3 5, 7, 9 fuse, Wed, Thu, fo 13 M, tS UTTLE EGYPT Ternicolo Mrs Albert Pbberts of Luther with ia visiting her daughter Mrs Art mtonjot Fleming, Mark Stevens Marshall and family m Nancy Guild, Charles Drake Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child shows 715, 905 ren were in Howell Friday cartoon and Pfma Mr and Mrs Harry Hess of c0mingMr Imperiumagecoacj Waterloo were Sunday guests of 33 Cargo On Moonlight Bay Wayne AtLee and wife LITTLE EGYPT In Technicolor with Rhonda Fleming, Mark Stevens Nancy Guild, Charles Drake Plus JUNGLE HUNTERS shows 715 910 What ftunday, Monday Nov II It Claudette Colbert Ann Blyth Latest News ,Tues Wed, Thux,, njov 13 14, L5 John Wayoe,Robert Ryan FLYING LEATHERNECKS in Technicolor wttfc Janls Carter I DO 2 WANT MOST IN A JOB b Good Wagtes of Course But more, that that a chance to are secure a clean pleasant get ahead a tseiing that you place t work in nice people to work with the kind you would be proud to have us iriends These are some oi iho advan vantages in telephone work U you are looking for a good job that can be fun and be interest 1ing work too, Michigan Bell may have a Job for you You JJf eid ao exP6rince ana ypuwUl be paid while you learn Telephone jobs for girls pay higher than ever before If you arm interested in a good Job with regular pay Increase drop by our our employment office iMJCHIGAN BELL TELEPHONED COMPANY 323 Erwit WtBhlngto St Ann Arbor Michigan a Joe Palooka In TRIPLE CROSS Joe Kirkwood Jr, James Gleason i 4 If ears As Several persons were shot in ARMISTICE DAY The Korean War, which we fight as part of the United Nations forces, is still taking a toll in the lives of young Americans We do equal homage to these as to those who fell in m Jthe state Halloween night by per sons who objected to having their TZr ZZ Sd War I 0 World War j man who shot him killed himself Tev truly bear the standard of At the election Tuesday it was liberty as did their fathers and all Republican in the county ex brothers to make this world a betcept ioTSeasurer where Robert Place hv for all the peo Wright Demociat, won Fred M pie Sponsored by Warmer was elected governor ov ier Woodbridge N Ferris by a i small margin Gene Campbell and wife have V F W Post 7301 Pinckney STARTS AT 830 P M aeRts fr returned from St Louis Ma I Tht Dramatic Club will take, their playThe Millers Daughter J to Stockbridge Saturday t The Pinckney Gleaners wilL smeet at the Frank Mowers home j i MrsBizabetti Glover Fritz, former resident, died in May our original hopes of Arm istice Day, 1918 become a real ity and once again live in a world at peace for all time McPHgJUQNSt SANK Ail defoastsi up to 910,000 insured by apr membtip inthe Federoi Deposit Insurance Cat ENJOY SOFT , WATER II Save Over s100 o year Hev enrich mfiien eft water fer eatlet dithwofthing, wMsf wothe, flerleet liempeet deflfMM berhi Oet i laiU ee this in g ARMISTICE DAY a A day that refreshes our memory tt all those young men who beNan Ledwidge with Kfrs Esther Montana Monday Beyed that liberty was worth By Monday Dennis Shehan and fOTi flghing for dying far Imus and daughter, June, attend Catherine Fohay were married at Qyj frwmfr wji not be open or Marys church crnd Wt ibasmees, Arrnlenoe Day Monday PERMUTir WATER SOfTINII Cojft 49 M on pttwor St Water Syttmf etc J Wtmny Dinkel i id xol fcKpRlfdfffsn , cAXZ W vernbeTST Twirhrmknn to Thomon Read, George Reason OYms im Deo Salurday and Son and 4 ardwaro rfriisrw Mr cod Mrs Joe Griffhh nterwere aR oettlsing to feu coal f 1 rfATlrlU lANK fined at diner Scrturday the Mark r4n ,8 e 12 a n4 Matteeoo fcaaUy, the Don Griff, wc ns 138, todies hose 8e, uoaer Hh family attdaeiis Hartman tnJ sweaters 44c, ladiee sldrte family to honor of Pt Otis Matte 129 mens soft tArllJtset JET son who4 retuihi 1 Indiantown of bed 07085 They vtgk TOC ap Pa Mcftday winaafcsm ajSoihrji vU T7 S GEORGE EOOTH Phimntog WATER SYUFMV 8 4 Norm Seswort A Vbfit Pfartoey 1S3F1I Mrs Edith VanSlambrook has been ncaned chedrfnan for Put nam township of th Uviinaston sptmyilscaih3ouilt21 whawift v fJH hrununiiatioa M 1 J frh V tw J T , lVJ W yrbmietbW HO f sa rHtifOK l 01 8sU J , Groceries Canned Gents, Fa i Shoes , , Act March 6, 1877 u Mcdowell StPuickaeyMica tjgubecrtgtten Pfice jup pt year j Mrs Merwin Campbell and IjMrs Leslie Merritt attended the i county board meeting of the Liv lingston Coanty Kings Daughters meeting at Fowlerville Monday j Arnold Berquist is still under observation at the Michigan State San The Junior Choir of the Congl church made their first appearance far the fail last Suday There were 36 singing of the choirs tot tai enroilmet of 41 I Mr, and MrsMaynard Clark of Manchester called at the Walt er Clark home Friday Gerald Swarthout came back Sunday from Douglas Lake with a deerPat and Mike McGowan of Pantiac spent Sunday at Louis Coyle home, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were were Sunday dinner guests at tile Jack Young home at Poittge Lake WMard Wiftsecfrtd wife and Howard Danker and wife spent last week at Ctirran A new oistem for fire protection has been built on Unadilla tj wst of thsr school LOOK FOR m CLOCK A RiTSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED Ol Plumbing Pumps, Bathrorm, Fixtures an Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SPECUUrr CSMPLTTE LINE OF FUTURES COLO V WBTTE P01SK Myron Hughes MASTER PLUMBER mm PHONE ffNCKNEY 157F11 wmmmmummmamammmmmi Kennedyv S2 LOWEST PKE Special ft hut PHIlGASWMfftan P Farnum and wLe of Drayton Plaint weie Sunday quests of the Olin Robinson family Mrs, Mildred Miller, Mrs Irne Thompson Mrs Francis Robin g J son Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel, 1 j daughter Roberta and Nancy j Cass Parrell who is in the grav 1 tteded the 0hS install I el business in Muskegon spent ation at Brighton Thursday night v the week end with HarryFrost, f 1 Sunday quests at the Lester IcAfee home were son and family of Detroit, Joe Hud Drad or Alive fiPM ANTMAus COLLECTED PKOJWLY HORSES 100 COWS 100WF BUY HIDE mD CAIF SfcUNS PHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMEBS ELEVATOR OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVATOR PHONE 1311 8F MrsCamelia Bowen and family B j , , KdrdMrslCesiral Head Stock CO ftWifcviii 4S K Mf Nellie Clark is working in McAfee home were Phillip Hudfa Howell convelescent home From where st6y Jo Marsl fiTalks Turkey1 Long Ursfnce j Wilbur Warner and wife of Ft Wayne,Ind called on her cousin, Mrs Mv Teepley Frida son and family of Calhonuu and Ray Cornelian and family ci , Green Bay, Wis 30 families attended tneJall Mrs, Herman Eisele and dough oween party at the Ycuuglove ii olNem Jersey and Mrs Wil school Wed night Weiners wei burEisele ol Fowlerville called served, games played and a on Mrs Emma Vollmer Saturday, qood time enjoyed Mr and Mr Ona Campbell Jhe William Murdock family spent the week end at the Carl cf 18 Spent Sunday lent home in Lansihg Mrs at Jvhe home Campbell remained tor cf vlflR L ihe Whcb ,0 Ms G W Qark of Ann Arbor lCorner7wn TWf r, , ispeht Sunday at the Waiter arf,s Ward home Thsday nu Clark name, Allen Davis of Detroit called Armur Bulis and wife of Greg the Albert Dinkel home Sun Hy were Sunday dinner guests day He is driving a car at the Robert Read home waytruck for the Mrs Dorothy Meabon Boyer j cPtfny Ford haul Motor Some people chuckled when Sonny Flstier rented a home recordinc machine to record the noise his flock of turkeys make I sent the recording to a buyer rT a supurmurket chain, Sonny aii J told them My turkeys peak for themselveslisten to this record They not only took my birds, but bought the record Why did thv want Ihe record I asked him Very simple, he says Theyre nina to play it over the loud speakers in their stores and then an announcer on another rccH reminds the cus tomers that turkeyi are plentiful and a good buy, BVm where I KH, its not wmjt smart to make fun of someone just because he does things a little differently I think a jrlass of beer ia the moHt refreshing bererajfe there is You or Sonny may prefer something efce But whos to ecocide ones rinht and the others wrong Lets stay on record that eTeiones entitled to his own tastes and opinion Copyright, ll, Untied Stales Brewers Foundation Mrs Ned Sehaufle and Mrs ejadripUm V signals eoottnt la 80 ntinutea V ffvas time and aaalafomutioa IfnalnV VH weriHnK ar Fort Caoceued i UBERAL TRADEIN AUOWANCl ON YOUR OLD RANOEI New Is its tlmtf to modemiza fmu Wtcheo with Philgsai the thrfh awttkd faa fc farfe1 and town Komet ou caw huftt Tar and Wide, but YCA font Itod bigger uj ths AH btatifl emerbw, too, m aril 0 generous Uedeie aBcwanco o VyW U range regarxltes of tyTSe, matte dndiMrs Gertrude Arnott flew f r wea ocnauiie 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN I here from West Virginia and , Boi were in Losing last the kCounty spent the weekend at the George t 160 te nt Su J of Livingston MeabonM home I j John Boyer andwifem Sim In h J on I Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt day at the Clareifce Pratt hCarlotta VanAntwerrand Cath spent Monddywith Mrs Blanch, Ann Aroor erine M VanAntwerp to vacate Ncrylor of Eaton Rapidsv Mesdcrmes John Boyer and Ned p b, Au Mr and Mrs EaxlBahn en Schauile were in nn rbpr last Subdivision abXeen lots tertained for dmner Sunday ini gA , two ccd 19 of d Subdivisionl as jVW tewrm who leay 1 JKSto Wy d laid out record I tor Long Beach, Calif, and over, childien oalled at Je, WY , d n Liber 1 of plats, paqe 62 seasrthe Robert Seefield, Winston i h iome Sunday md saw the T Inerest J Persnsqe Bcrughn, Bill Baughn, Lawrence t new baby Baughn and Virgmia Ccrver fam Bob Read, Ronnie and Gerald Swarthout, Normal Miller, Mr 62 t arsons ktice oi Pendency o a Petition 6 vacate c Part of the Riverbend SSEife condition Esy erms, if yow wiA eipom jsn ounoj pxoqonj Tldliiouqh Sam Gentilcr is finishing his I were at Douglas Ike over , house on Cedar Lake Rd weekend 4hEdselMeyer famUy of Yp Garth Meyer hag sold his milk ksilanti spet Sunday at the WH route to his brother, Wm He will Meyer honte , attend state Tohcefchool in East 3 Mrs Ida yers and daughter i Lansing Janet, of Arfc Arbor were Sunday I JuneBobon d UNorma Jean quests at the Ross Read home f Everwho are roommates at Yp Mrs Clifford Miller and Mrs orqe Thompson attended the ES installation at Fowlerville las iorrdcy night MANY OTHIU PHttOS 1 KOM WHICHffiPfl S silanti where fheyv attend the Mich Normal, wefjp home over the week ead , The tfovle TemSeton family of Keego Harbor sPf th week end at theWJSAleyjagt, rtGclnpbell and wife oi Herb Palmer ir, md tamwf calleF at the Andrew Frnit spent the weelgenri at the sll hae Saturday Herb Palmer sr hoe Mr and KS Fred Read were Th Mteav Kennedy family in Detroit Monday were Sunday saUeraicrt trJton rftrrlev Britten and wife of St ley Culverlaqn in Peerfl louis called on theRoy Reaeon The Ambrose KerAedv fcrmiw , family Sunday ofKowell were Sunday guests Pfc Robert Amburgy and wife at the Trvin Keneedy home wfiislrs Thftn thev Suririav visitors cri the L J are here for 2 weeks Then they fa0Michigan Designated on the Plat cf Said Subdivision as Public Alley Notice is hereby given that a petition nas been hiea with h Clcik oi the Circuit Court ot Livlngson County,State oi Michigan praying that a part of the diver Pendwiilo Subamsion in thai Township of HomburgLivingston County, Michigan designated en the plat ot said subdivision as public Alley be vacated Said Subdivision to be vacated being inoSai rjlofiticularly descibed as tollows Public Alley located between Lots18 and 19 and extending the length of said lots to the Huron veC An application for an order va eating the aforesaid described poition oi the Riverbendwillo Suh ivision of the Township of Ham TTV Ledwldae wasohom from The C W Hgoker family of Notre tDame University from Thur Ann Arbor were Suay dinner r Ho Sunday ,tTuests of J H Hooket and wife riavev iejbullliina a 50 ft Jcjuv Pnut Ware fas home on hie store art f6oot Akron OWot avlr the week urlis Patterson ,and wfcV of mrl wlf of CbwdUT Uda wg Citv of HoT 1 home Sunday Nfc Lorry, of Howell rf , of 1Ut day of Deimher 1851ar 930 A M of said day or as soon af terwaid as counsel may be heard I Stanley Beoiman Jariotta I htowm fof VanAntwerp plffgbigfe, Cathedne M Badness Address VanAntwerp Howell, Michigan , Telephone No 138 Dated November 3 1951 AK INSTALLATION Your Chain Saw fiharpetie bVe Mto Wayj Saw Hfharpftneni AieofHaUd dcf Circular Sc ric Chain sRsw nsgBJBr JPQ1 the Elec s Sharp Pcrtrlcia Swrthat, oaiqnter of Mrs Claude Swarthout, Mr and MtClain Saw Shop Blockav North oi Cosaaranlty 415 FLEMING STHOWELLMICH2 Sbrotot cad Fuel O ,ere on the Loy MdCleor farm Art Marshall and wife cad son Louie asd friend of HoweU weny Sunday dinner aueete at the Will ard Wtoeyec p products youneecf use 1he YEftCW Kcrthedne WItoe epent mm tU hfiMav W VZi 1 i ft C5TiW4 r Memutltml Prmetiemt Phillip Morphy, vicsT Nosh, woe Judy Hie CABINETTE FITS IN ANY ROOM IRONS ANYTHING YOU CAN WASH Combines beauty and utilityukee ironing oat of the basementlets you tit down and iron in the Brief resssj S I iL niiniifwii Look at this Uboraarinf saet i Set ham htnciuS two ounplmlj mmU dps mm 1st yon iron am J thing washable ilsT55 SArsTTARIOM wos lots oi han WenoBjcrnd our party and fug k were pad to have our mothers lSy7liOO ANte ate W JHSJpJHHHl j Junior ckcH Jocjr Jim Matteson, vie pre 0 VanSknnbrook, sec John son, treas J Via us W are sorry to hay Sophmore class Dork Jjnus, fejto Monis miss it through ill pre, Vera Upstrcrw, vice yres I neesTWe Iflced the cookie and Marilyn Perry sea Kenneth Mjchqcojtete sJUc eson Freshmen clan Ricky Milder J pre BUI Rowell, vfce prnha,, John, tevesans brother 8eott Cory, etc Ervin Green, treas L IfjU old put nil nose, 3 stitches I were takstx We made charts iar National V ir IFOR SAifRoaettag chickens and Educational week, listing 1 stewing hens aaVe cr dressed 4toas we like about r w at Maamanr our 1UH North MkdslaeB Aye Telephone OBiir BttHwKn 814 by Appcintenertts j 2o sew Ev HoweD MrsJienry Johnson, phone B4F12 dx , u FOR SALE 1933 Fool good baa Halloween fesuvmee dition fox 4300 Charles Porter w J 133 rwd to 9321 Cedar Lake Rdphone 77F4 bJGp8 , T I1 m E aSi5Wlr 1 Koosrt Noker and Jack Bennett jBowett ktaaa FnD upMfp, were sick Jat week Read , Immnssv Irokerofce hSLPSlii w Carl lge toiks haye a ew St LakTemd r LwEL Jr ItvWaa and Patricia Hollisters A electric stove refrejeto, ho a , radio, water, no bathroom taculue, a Alter listening, to dramatisation Jft V6 Bfiddl6l Xb IW Taylor oyer WUO M radio Station we drew pictures Spectator beli 4673, Detroit UK LAVSt illustrate, it BE AX I STATS Iko Prgpertts t v QppottuoJtiss lM VjiR k GERALD SEASON 8 0 8 North Peai Mich Phone 18 3 Phone 157Flf 14YBONJ HU Plumbing and Heatina 8717 LakesUe Driva License Dush Lakf p a swAHTttourVsoir Fuaeral Home Don C Swarthcut Director Modem Equipment Ambulaoj Service Phones 39 6jtv mckney, Mick FRED C RQCSHOFF dr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River AT weil u Mlchiattf one 858 Residence 6l UOYDHTIDEF Livestock HaaLnq BIG AUCTION SALE MO l ih, school board tata V ,,98 Wy AUCnONEES fesm Sales A Speciality SATURDAY EVENING OCT 10 START AT 8188 P M WASPPROOF MAIOWOO TOP Beautifully styled hardwood t fi iihed like flneit fonfltnre, CBuas at rich, brown mahoftny or loitrfBt honey blond ASK ABOUT A FREE HQJJI DEMONSTRATlOfJ the new flag they sent p W have S new puzzles lor our t roorn Denis Mowers brought a big SSS1 W tUE puttball for our science collection Phpa Pluclnrteyj78F8 , 1 Karen Singer, Patricia Milliken MCaBBAtlOtl SfiVlCE and Helen riaydu were absent Monday Phone General Tracking 64F14 K Pmckneyf MkFf LIE OAQL Depahs OB All Makes Hundreds oi new merchandise t Many of us have new thingsPi1Qn fccTney 164F8 1 Buch as household eguipminMkL Edwaid Riqgs and Denise Mow l22i trical appliances paim lamp s have new, boots, Paul Burg, tladies and mens wrist watches, new high tops, Nancy Darrow, mixmaeters Jewelry guns, power Barbara Baugjsn and Grace Poul, portable saws, alumfcmn, dish1 sx new mittsms andY Bunny Hin rr 3491 I 4 LAVEY HAHD4VARB TAKE 8 IONG WKEKB TO PAZ BUICK DRCI TOWNEE eiry, guns, power oaroaiu ww rX ttuaaRoad r4er alumtaun, dishee scto new mittsms and Bunny Hin j JJ44 PJWJ wjf Qaa etcFre prises give every one ail chey a new purse John Steven Miles East o Howell on U,S lsVI on talher ha a new Ford , TERMS CASH j We get our report cards Nov7 j riaagjfyjd AVJ BHOXILII1fSS Pfcekpey QBmeSSy School Harold Gates and SoAuetioaeer rw Y Movnbr 2, 1 NOTARY INSURANCE and AONDS PT NE l 92NCKNSY Wl STILL HAVE NEW BUHCKS AT OLD PRICES MTTBR HURRY TO Livingston Motor Saos YOUR BUICK DEALER, HOWELL Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal IAIAO STOKER COAL ANTHERIOITE AND CANNALL COAL JU wn QN HAND E Hoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER FOR MUNTZ T V SEE ROY FISHER Factory Representative Fste Dernanstration Every Dav Psnm 1000 A M to I000 PJ4 809 East Mate flu Ptockney WANTED TO take care of chiW Xjen by day, week or eveninq, at their home ox my home Phone Dexter 3082 Portaae Lak November 2 1951 FQR SALETWO large Duo Thrm r6R SALEiWhichester deer nil Dear Mother We want to thank Qil Qjcuiatinq Heaters with Or cmd box of shells 4500 you for helping us have such a aliaa Fme, Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42 nice Halloween party Thanks Community Schools 1 for helping us wim our costumes, 41pinckney 69F21 pRDLi Your chxekens and for bainq such nice cookies and p 1 3 climi who Thanksgivinq now for coming to our party , W vJlWD j2 with 88 or ahve Your Son or Daughter , J OQ acresnear pinckneyiKiri j U22r22Bon I71F2 THE MtAM Of SflCKMAlt v OM Probaw com 0 ta cioaaiy dvyou for helping us have such a itina Fane, A Third Grader M a neanen d ntn uourt haid at ate Probot Otfto hi On Oltv of HoweD in Mdd county n the 28th Nxy of Oct obex A D 151 to The Matter ot te bbTATE O Gottfried Jaguech, also known as Fourth Grade Gottfried Jagush, also known as We had 24 visitors at our Hall Fred Jagusch , oween party Some of us put on fned JTeepie hartog ftied in eald court a pjay abcut 6 Witches enchant Court hie Anal aanlneetsiioa ocoount g pty bpy and hie petition praying for the allowj gjdra KjUAn brought Q biql anoe thereof and for tb aaeigiunent JQ 0 iantern, Duane Haines 2 ,oW small pumpkin Evelyn McAin LOST Bluetick Hound with tan face, tattoo in earinitials L C weight around 65 k 70 lbs SWNMOWSS SKABPWED FOR SALEBeagle hound, 8 gMce While Ton Wv mosold,kennel and long chain, 12 guage double barrel shotgun and box of shells N J Buzzard Guaranteed 326 East Main, Pinckaey, and dletrtbutton of the reatdue , , , M , , tote, ph, cornetolks iora corn shock AJ1 oA Ogggjp SLS2 it ki ordered that the srd day oi Deo they made good Hallween decor MAHPBLLWW StZj iL LOSTtA small brown and white A D, 1M1 t oclock in the aiions for ouf room 11524 Bifit Pnesissia Beagle doq near Bentley Lake tarron, at aavt Vrobcne aflkse be and Every room has a new flag on mmmrm VtATK OT MCWOAN and Gawley RdMondayReward m hereto appointed to hear eaid petition thti wulL Anita Shirey wrote al y, probate Court lor the County oi will be paid Call Southiield 9708 fttrjAflfla POD baiesna 4eid aoeotint, ajxut the flag from the old it Purther Oeemd Thai pttose 00 r days to now Tommy Read drew ee trtol be otrem by snhHfmtfcw of pictures iar the story or copy of this order onoe luorMtve vaaVa oevige to od ot hearing hi the Ptadoey DngjctjA aewBpaoer prtated end alrcylaied to aai fmit tnie 0OST SnmB, shntthv OVleeSc Parrijll ReateUr o Probata aome in a B pai t, Mic UiUiijetw Detroit, Michigan a 5 FoFSALEti Mlmmdry stoveAl Probate Ottse in the Cuy ot Bower 0 U5g Mower Rd In aid coanty on the ttth day ol Oct, phop J72F21 Pinckney 4 D nckney SHI in it Many boys and girls are busy weaving an their looms Krjsten Tasch war out of school a week, having hex Jpneils xnit Firm Grade We were happy to have m many mothers at CMT jiattoween party We gave each a corsage mad Ryan Banner brought Narcissus bulbs planted UfSS2na MAY A 0011, Deoeod Eoxl Schroeder, corner M36E dV rriJh tnry sentmon hoo Wed la eoid Pingree Rood om, , fcf 2JShSS1 hinl ofcinetrton aocount qree RoadsMei Fpaesrly P3,fto qnd 2 big pit , pnftaq f LOSTmall black and whiTe clir5i iSZL POiniel dog named Babyon the meat dtatrfbaSea at tha raetduw oi Spears Rd Monday night A w childs pet Call 163 or Merlin ti la dfaend that the 9rd day of Pee Amburqey July A, 6,, US 1 at tea oclock in the A D,JM1 at ten A, H, at antd Probate bfflee hi hefebf appointed tar haortao aM peoflofv R t farther uedered That toe thereat be alvea by pubheaSJoa of 0 ,M BBBaSdBSi ypjJTBuildinq and two lots on West Main St, Pinckney known a the Stewart Anderson pbttc property to settle estate Gerald Reason Adih tor three day QI hearlni QUALITY Fruit Groceries Vegetables We siw more greeting cords oacy f rgn comic books to Nancy Wy eaa prevlooa a taf1 hP the ftneeaerfi We nod ail ol our teste rriaayv 14 and etroulatad in eaW aaunty We have 13 with pedect attend 4 ,, R smith, ance reoords htltiin rmrtan Jk it We wish to thank the school x TataTtXate apples tmd Roy GJarkvior the, ff paper sacks ior our eats and ery parent who helped make our party a success We are happy to have our new desks Sixth Grade 1 wcwkbom in, Srt Hospital Tecumeeh Mich, July 12, 1940 Mynrsthdms was, Oiatcsv lch Since then I have lived in Arte J moved to HiLand ang attended the Reeves iSolf I likiSUteemcmasy work Judy Froehhdt DenisV pavjtes,toueJB ust I some stpjrwMm the Osark Mts FOR SALE3roilei, also some hens Mark Nasi, phone 61F12 WANTarAHlvr LlbTlNGS we Let us help you sell your farm have more prospects thcui arms L HAROLD CRANDAn, Phone 305W HowelL Fish Bfarket Prices Courtoaus Service We pot on two ploys for our Bcdloween pasty ,4ttdplayed gamee We were gladl so many Gompdure A KINGSCROST HYBRID ffith your other corns in 52 mghers oamer We ohnwft grrfudgav rae 6 qtyfafrx writeo their second nocJiour pcemjir Jowsv a chart oi party mis take Nancy UpmdVoufei a mi now to zhooL Seventh GradeWe enh wakmg an, our new history baolm Wje iose comWfring, English agjipsSbaiax historr this nKJafcTweBke the idea The gir4xnro iormed a dub to aorojtfMcraon pro g7t2ma7hev jsVmvct partr soon Tner have game every day with 4iryn Ckilr, 0 ooonh HjOyr wonJsr why hoioyseb not do, Jaor wi04AJhhsjr itsoieeiatiiteurJ It it msre fttt to stand orotmd m 1 ie hall bay jjLummi Farraart Fted 4 Supply Co 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 07, 1951 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1951 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 1951-11-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/079b0dcbcc91d8564024e3e972e2a2ab.pdf 99e3c99e6561267f584946c52f667b57 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. rjllPegg y Haine an 1 Mis Fra nHigggvvrenf c t Roaiace Va las tWfil t frstimy Urines wh o isin th d nav Haino s an d Jud yasv i n a t Dex te r as t week iJr Clleiii e Palmer,th dau lite r r i Ivhs Cics ie Rosen trailerwh o wa s married t o Pete rGreenfield Lis t vev kSom e on e turne d o n Z iydrant s a tth e Dexte r aierworks u c 48 0 a nV an d vttste d ti Tft 0 gallon s of villag e is of tarin g 10 0tut o f th eactDexte r U a n iro n , i w r Htes plaic e b Th e vo U her e brok e al l record 1 aewetow n crow d i n thei r firs tTuesda y whe n 89f r tfrttswtfrt at, bQBMWminj C j,, los t t o Stockbridg eevidentl y mos t o f th e na w otar a v Frida y 6 to 0 Thi s lo swer e Republica n sfPresiden t Eise n T e Pirate a 4 wo n an d aliowe r go t 14 4 majorit y an d Go Jof t W or with tliei r fina l gam e co mWilliam s o n th e stateticke r ta d , Frida y whe n Haslett conw sMuxra y Kennedy , LorenO Ilurphf j JJ rUarto n an d Attaria n wer e th e onl y Pirate s ba t thei r secon d gam eDemocrat s o n th e count y ticke t t o m row oae touchdown when theget majorities v Pwnhers turned a Pinckney offenThe vote was Prea, ttfnJt, mistake into 6 points The Pan5B3, Stevenson 388 Gov, W Started the game with great iarns 446, Cobo ,424 tU GoV, Be JP t o P 1 I4U5 , Kar t 422 See o f State , Martit f I Tfrior y befor e I t sputtere d ou t o n459,Har e 405 Att Gen VaaDawaa a in fpn 1 te P 88 o n 4t h ownTh e448 , Kavanaug h 404 t4M, Brow n 404 Ain theaw a n 1 is a tFt I4 Mike OMaHe y o f Dexte r ha s enlis t d i n th e ah 1 forc e office , a cor p n tMichia n Stat e University Th e Immanau Lnthewn o f Sout hwil l buil d a ne w church Powlervill e o y Scout sm thei r fun d driva w rx cit y nv r importe dwithaianfiu e o f trumpet s a yea r a orenrned Tt e Brighto n Argu s e tfce reaso n bu t say sthin g i s amis s wit h th e cit y jifeinmeflt Malcol m Rutledge s o f Rus hUtv e fVurchs d a hom e a t LakeMrs Herber t Gillett e o f Howl l ha sreturned , t o Universit y hospital,An nArt x r fo r treatment Cler k Joh n Hapvna n is ex hom e fro m McPhorso n hos vee k wher e h o va s take ntoeait Htiacii ha s a ne w hal lhavin g pive n the mbuildin g h e bougnt bon d issu e to enlarge IUU I uBrno QeFranl of f , a forme r Pinck riftlent , die d Marquett Tirr1a l wa s a t Lansing it t jlui t o f Howel l is no w feostefcs for th e America n Airline s u o f Willow liun iCAR D O F THANK Sthan k eac h perso n wh o helpe d U1 JiAe Tha y faile d Hil l ,ntL i on 4t h ownTh ethei r 2 2o n 3 Wednesday Novembe r 7 , 795 6schoo l Boar d Meetin gj N v KNE Y SCHOO L liAKI Octobe r 0 , li ISpecia l meeting o f Pinckne y schoo li 70 0 p in iiin Kennedy , Ruell , McAfee , , Absent None tM Carso n Hjjuminate d am i eno f ie iiltTi i of No 4 5NEW S CurrentTh e quic k development s in Egyir tl o Pine s da d sho t a squirrelRa y las t week caugh t thi s countr y dozin g orl r hi , neighbor s horse an d lef t the m apparentl y holdin g tbmba g an d th e pres s in genera l seom srartent o th e 4 4 yd lin e7bal l aut calle d bac k an d Pinci ipealize d 6 yds Hil l wen t ba, k agai n bu t i t wa s blocked ftnd the Panther s too k ove r o n vortU vi sXuiHji e posi tli e schoo lby,ri to iii vacanc y treate d b y th eresignatio n o t Mr Howar d Thuyer Metitinn r adjourned Novembe ruvula r meetin g o fshio l boar d a t 70 0 p m 1 1 t o orde r b y Presiden t Holliny worth Peroiay sisie iv iio heipe d en t u p nort h ,Dalen eaa, , a fishKir t Knippl eDenni s Hoove s gran diuas t Tawa s visite dI re d Singe r wen t duc ki hi s dad Ja n Allisons is visitin g her Edn aun d Janic e Gyd e hav e W e than k th e mother u s wit h ou r Hallowee nty , JoAn n Wyli e ha s a ne w iHv iiiuiie , Mr Traye rWe tiianl th e niothcM s cia b fo r th jiiil e y 11 t d Mr Kenned y fo rPresent HolHntfsworth , Kennedy , ju ti ii uj W o than k ai i th e mot hell , McAfee , Banner Reques t wa s receive d fro m th ei ais wh o heei l wit h ou rpit liiy Leioui vii in 1 Lee mad e a yd Fre d3 fo r th e score Th e con jvVraio n kic k failed Thi s 6 poin t w afina l score Th e Panther sthe Pinckne y 2 0 yd lin e 5 othe rI j JSe s bu t coul d no t scor e al l j i me ended with them on tohe yard line The nearest f linchuntingns twin hopitfatiu ov ujcrnCoiiinuuaty School Lourtl trunsfei1 in1 ili Jowns Terty andMillrjjrt crtyfrom ihe Hicks School Di tiict to Pinckney ilchool DistrictPo, i ioi vas unnamimouslyRenott was received from Sujt lsocks,Pifckney got to the goal Mine WJTB j ools that two new teachersth Stockbndge 25 yard HT j have been employe nd tfiiif vriil irst downsPinckney 5, StockbridPasses attempedPinckaey W, e 6 Completed start next weekjot a uck ludy 1 is are home i i on ejiy oorh iia JKiiU f alibirto saddif ,ipy arrov a jafkL i li 4 liicky Onrys baby brotiitiL r anyihinu yiiii whoat in it Tevy Iacii has a new uty ha nd jacket Davayn i cte wntto thi Howellhiw Koniiie Maiiton Becky Read and Uave tie kittensi,l cmiaiv Linda M Ooti CIVVM Chanibars has aReport was received fvom Supt oti while hat Gwendolyn Hiulsm newGov Williams fifth termli, Stockbridge 1 Passes intercept ,e4Mnekne y 1 , Stockbridg e 1 Yard ,ruebtftg Pinckne y 40 , Stock j84 Yd , gaine d passin griy 53, Stockbiidg e SJ Tota l yu rvei l 466 , Szymansk i 39CofCha wberlai n 469 , Haywort h W4 8tnator, tHittl e 468 , Dunning s 389 UgislaJ J fo m Wy jlauur deBoo m 447 , Rurka405 Pro fan ecutoi , Brwi n 459 , Lara n 404 She r Iiiff , Kenned y 572 , Gearinge r 800 Cler k Hagman , 460 , Snyde rTreas , Eastma n 489 Vv goc atr, Mbp y t ,Dr i n Com , Munsel l 428 ,127 Coroners , Dr Barto n 448 , DrA t tha i du e t o timin g n f pa yrr irtal e ai d lun d an d re,ei tpayment s it wil l b e naco mone y iiiit the stire stat 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Borde n 421, Dibbl e 408 Smveyor , Joh n Mille r 432 , Willia mMille r 404 Suprem e Cour t Talto tirit h 202 , Edward s 226 , OHar a 194 ,, iirpo n 138 Judg e o f Probate Jlee d Fletche r 216 Cour tbanii 244 , Yellan d 205 ncn t Ye s 231 No 64, I e count y wen t heavil y Republ i adjournediii,iiKi , , Ji mLooaicHuhman Lt j FOOTBALL SCORE S , Brighto n 7 An n46 , Jackso n 12 Fla t Roc k 20 ,fiowell 21, Duran d 7 14 , Haslet t 14 Lesli e 13 , Bexte rLinde n 27 , Swart z Cree k 1 3 i, n i s usual Cob o go t 277 2 majoi Uneoiu ft5, Chelse a 0 Mila n 34,fcoos e T1K 4960 vejt , 0 Maso n , Gpn d Ledg e 12 Powlmill e 7 San dCommonwealt hiLy ove r Williams , i r Hayworth , Erwin , pros , 48T 7fehiivel , sherif f 3889 , Hainan ,lei k 4w9 Eastma n treas 4408 ,Munsell , drai n com , 8966 , Coroner ,Dibbl e 299b Bordo n 3267 , Judg eu Piobate , Smit h Smit h 2009 ,Cou t Com , Barro n 684 , Surveyor ,Joh n Mille r 4508 Amendmen t Yes ,7880 , No 1251 , 19, btar r GSaiir e 13 , Bufide e 12 Waterfor d 2S ,WUfoi d U Wilfiamsto n 20 , Sout hWe ar e sorr y Mrs Morri s wa s iuW e Ha d a sub ,tiuv i h ihi Hidloweo n pirt y Wednesda y W e dance d hud had refreshments Wt playe d footbal l vii h th e 7t hviati c an d won 12 t o 2 receive dou r repor t card s throug h th e mai lla l twee k an d decide d w o ha d bette rwo ic Inidei 1 W e than k Mrs Hon e jiiiiic r toi ilu1 nici 1 uiriirisc iFo pn d Fifti Mr s 113 iO i hoy playe d Mr ainphei hrooii i a footbal l an d won 3 8 t o 0 Richar d McCarty , Chtii c Drio w an dCliffor d Sjense r vo n prize s a t ou r Fhit Clradf t Mi, KUM 1vlX 1 OIPIO S LC ilanr li h li H,ii y Cisy v i it J him Liii y Klei nLn d Susa n BuV n ar c ,ji pun pli n s ied s t o plan t nex t ycr Dca i i drier t i, , a ur n ui dwol d 2 trattii , i pi un d SCCKII Pau l Joiv S f iinl y ha s a IVekar dcrv Jud y la l h s ir la pofko t book Rick y Sower s wen tw o hi coifsi n Pani s birthda y party Vhi y Uii 1 t o si 1 , i , , A i ti ebiijits t bubbles , lalt y Sjr 1 ia l iy party t Sh e jrlayc dLinrl aienn ySriily Milfer , Hcck y He miiley pTlin c , j l , Reynold s an d Ueck y Read , cJKMibreiWH , ha s a ne w stor y hook H o ca n rea d som e o f it Ienn y Rc yriId s ha d a ne w ha t but h e k, t it Dian a Huine s uainu p dol lr J I 11 1 Seci , s i OJ,I, l er t IilUh s tii , ,, ,, unday , Naiie v Bon d wen t t o th e bowl ii r allo y Sunday Lind a Houu h ha s ie v swcuicr , Honi r i owsiicfis , Uill y IllcJeM SIKH, , 4 , n ,Il Cikd y FhiMinie r hoes , Fran kwa s catchin g fros , fel l ou t o f to b e incline d t o mak e Secrefar y ofStat e Dulle s th e poa t fo r lettin g th eBriti h ant Frenc h pu t it ove r o nhin Senato r Bender , Republica n o fOhi o sai d Mr Dulle a resignatio n isexporte d in a matte r o f days Th epTCden t pulle d ou t o f foreig n affair sun d Dulle s ha s bee n makin g flight sa H ove r th e worl d wit h n o apparen tivsvh excp t t o mak e u unpopula ran d los o u s ou r allies I n Vietna m h aci d th e lnniunist s if the y di d no twithdra w thi s countr y woul d inter vene The y ignore d it au d ther e wa sn o irteiveition H e refuse d t o sel ltujn s t o Israe l o f mak e the m a loan li e iis u ei u Mii o Kgyyn beiar c h e sai d the y ve ve gettin g the mlYor i Russi a an d rnncelle d th e loa n t otinv t o biil d th e ASa m Dam Thi skille d o r influenc e wit h bot h cou ntriis Whihe r hea t Britia n an dFranc e wtr e h i cahoot s wit h Israe lv i h e latter rait l int o Egyp t w e 40 wr 1no w bu t w e d o no t blam e ISTfUJ lTh e lai d wiis a matte r o f sel fprv , n fo r them The y ar e he iin o n rl l side s b y hostil e Ara bwli o ar e determine d t o exterminat ethen Thi e wer e indication s the yvci e abou t t o attac k Israe l s o th loi t the m t o th e punehAny on e vh o read s foreig n nfffair s a t al lsMoul d kno w tha t Grea t Britia n an dVance v,if no le t tii e Sue z ca na b o close d t o them I t is thei r lif tiiu e vnd most u r mei r supplie s COBU t i , r o v f Lle y politel yi MM I t o Dulle s fantasti c pla n o fiy, sin u th e cana l an d goin g aroun d e CHJK o f C,o d Hop e the y i1 bi i vv viJn r lnn to feiz e th eranii i an d tak e control The y eomple t l l ilii no i over Dulle srii d n o on wa s mor e surpri sh 1 i 1 IYeider t Eisenhower li y launche d thei r attac k o nTri thi s country , grojt a e d b vii , I ni iofl vote l a jii i nihiv , ion s refrain ei Th e l Tnitr T Nation sin a soiijrJMjj 1 board I tisi c iiltinvtmn s bu t h s nopowe r t ol y olitio nallianc e wi tFrance Civ Our staMr i n , clea rt W e hav e broke n ou rJrcn t Britia n an d wit hw e g o it alon e withou twet Tinimy14 Vpsilant r t9, Prymout h G Hallowee n party W e serve d fudjr e lnf boa t an fiot all an d pop W e than k th e mother s wh o Nut , wen t t o hi s atn tLIBRARY NEW 8 furnished an d Mrs Canticl l wh o hjl p il V Joh n Tasc h visite d h s maud Ne w book s ar c th e Gif t fro m th e ed Rienalt l McCart y an d Fran k niOthc i Tasc h in An n Arbor , li e o tSc hy Ann e Morro w Linbergh,Thi S chafe r sho t pheasant s an d Denni s Sunif c puzzle s an d games runIn loo k ha waitin g list Fo r girls , 2 Haa s a rabbit , penn y Brenningstall s i Vln rt visite d 1,book s b y DuJardin , Bo y Troubl e an d m the r ha s fc ne w fu r coat STUDEN T COUNCI Lhalftim e festivitie s a t lar , s hom e comin g gam e consist e d o f a performanc e b y th e Stocif iiidpr e nUchin o bal a ipcjcc h b ynrevrlen t o f th e studen t council Do ny d Winger , an d th e crownin g o f db y C h trie s rilio t wSi I b e 9 N vt S d ih Tessmei aWit fo r Marcy W e , LndNrgh Fo r Children , hone y SIfcn t Sunda y wit h hi s grandmother VV rhe i Ma d n ,i c,fiunrh by Thomdike , donate d b y in YPsJ Janit Jame s Cantrel l visite d 1JX ni s hanf l a t th e ff are reserve Mjfsre t Ackley Storie s t o b e rea d Ju v Reynold s Halloween Roilenu s j 1 Batte r sa w 1 0 dee r whil e uo tt o children Tol d unde r th e Blu e Ur n Sfn Kers grandparentst , Mr an d Mrs l dinff Sunday Rochol l Randall sPrtrs s o f northter n Michiga n ar e visi t r nJtlie i is vw fom th ein g her tio n mMrs Je d Gra y donate d a sec o f fictio n an d myster y hooks mor e book s an d ma j sTh ehiHics b y Carso n Hollingswort hllith thSiirtte r 1 6 th e li b ilth e repor f a n and mor e hunter s i spheasan t season Th emad e i t impossibl etrac k them permit s fo r th e an y dee rhar e bein g maile d out Quota sfo r 8 area s ar e no t ye t filled Thos ewh o applie d fo r permit i n area swher e th e quota s ar e fille d ma y tran sfi r t o on e o f these Gladwi n an d Ga ylor d ar e liste d amon g thes e areas Th e depC, has bough t 24 0 mor eu a e f huntin g lands Wftfe r Fall i n Alge r coun t yb e dedicate d a s a stat e park I tcres Goos e huntin g continue s jpoorOnl yllf r hav e bee n bagge d li t Swan theboard president Th e quee nan d he r cour t rod e aroun d th e fieJ 4in decorate d converable s o f Joh nPacke r Noe l Ros e an d Brando nWhit e jrTh e quee n an d cour t wan efovmpis Mis s Hrgg s wa s escorte deiejvSHrtinr No i e tiie librar y wil l1 1 TO nd clos e a 5 p m a t ELLA MBRGB R MAYE RMerce r Mayer , 7fi , die d, SundaySh eitf is i wa s 4 a ttyvttt e an d wa s th eth e step s t o the dia s whic h waa daughla r WilHan r an d Mar y An nu p n a truc k b y JacVDoylo , Evely n Ed , rird th e senio r choic e b y Bo b War dlal e Hughe s th e runneru p b y Mar kWhite , Barbar a McAfee , aophmor eentr v b y Dic k Kenned y an d Jud y Ron tyy a n b y Lorr y VanSlambrooit Th e quee n receive d a flora lfro m th e jrenera l stor e an d th ehe r cour t gitf s frOmth e ato mStuden t council Mercer He r husban d rin g i s a son, Oioa aft d brothers , Willia m o fPJncVney , Frank of Pontia e a d Eug en e ofDetroi t Th e funera l an d buria lwer e te GMeag o today Th e Sunda y Schoo l clashe s o f theCongregationa l dhWoMri spotis afamil y styl e turkjt y dinne r o n Satur 4aVtNoyfeb Yf roceef c wil l teeMi d t o toy furnitur e fo r th e class room t i n th e ne w Educationa l Unit Mr i Ma e Koeppe n ha s bee n yarne dhaiifM l eMIsrdinne r an d Herma ni t jW t chairman Dona aa d GIRLS FOOTBAL L GAM BTh e Pinckne y hig h schoo l girt s go tth e footba l feve r an d Frida y donne dth e boy s footbal l tap s un d shouldk pad s an d pu t o n agara e betwaej nUi e enic r n d jutuo r yel l tean wMidk re III va s capt n o f th e sn iorteam Cath y Wiltst , Lind a KIWANiS NOTE SFhaye r sbowe d picture o l eleetisA s fromWashiagtoti s tim et o tfc e presen t day Nex t Tuesda y aMoatular , dystroph y fil m wil l b ey NjwK y Sp i tier , TaM t Shirley Doa aBaydlo The y wer e til t WrataaDall aTOWNSHIP TRBABU1HB R NAME DA t a meetin g o f th e Putna m tow n shipbfar d Monda y nigh t Mrs Hele n llaaa m ReyaoW s wa s appointe d t otownshi p treasure r t oArnol d PsfquiitSh aFifth an d Sixta , Mrs Heato nW e ar e tryin g t o wi n th e membe rshi p driv e fo r th e parent s club I t is5 Mrs Mille r won last year W ehav e finishe d ou r stud y o n Prance W e starte d in ou r socia l studie s tex tboo k he n ou r teache r too k u s troug hwit h Harry , th e Button 6 boy s mad eUa y Davi s wa s runne r up I n readin gMr Wakefiel d ia ou r boy s athleti cteache r fro m th e futur e teachers H ecome s onc e a wc j Sixt h Grade , Mrs Tasc hW e ha d fu n a t ou r Hallowee n par ty Jerr y Cclone , Putt y Bay s an d an dMik e Taudane n won prize s fo r th ebest costumes W e get ou r repor trch Wednesday in aiiinmeti cteat s Ronni e Haine s wa s winne r wit hGar y Davi s runnne r up I n readin gGar y Davi s wa s winne r wit bTauriaine n runne r up ul T ack Haa s wen t t o a skee t shor tSunda y Bett y Pueke U sa w ain An n Arbo r Saturday Bonri e yli e ha new wapron Leonar d Jone sia d ha 3 a ne w car Ji m Kouri va s kille d b y a hunter I n IM i sweepstake s hav e been v t peopl e in thi s are a were jvcly n Hll , a 33 yea rol d cler k in Sarnit r won 84,00 0 an dAlSer i Walton , , a n orderl y a t U nAc v IK al , An n Arbo r wonu,ivo Atic r th e taxe s ar e deducte dt l i vi i i e hal f th e su m leftThes eIIcrie s arc conducte d b y th enmen t an d th e mone y is usq doveinnHn t exp iin hav e the m including ir , Cuba , Spai n etc ji hivt bee n buyingthes e tie to r ya w i n hope s th e Jigntnin gshik o the m som e day Ther e hav eIK n fort s t o hav e natio n sponso rsuci i lotter y bu t the y hav e failed for i r unfi e showe dSunday at Do 1Fourth Grade , Mrs , Campbel lV e a i e havin g ope n hn i so o 7t h a t 7J0 W p expeo t ou r pa r nt shereV e ha d a nic e tim e a t ou rIiilowee n jarty W e thani tii e ir pit vh o sen t thing s an d helped Ever yon e ha d a oo cotumo Our BLielik readers are working on a mov ie entitled Giraffes and Monkeys1In science we are studyinginoquitos We had a football this with tht ,her 4th y andgaaie, Mrs Car We played Stockbridjee Friday and lost fi to 0 We toofc down our Hallo ,weem decorations Monday RLhardImus of Urn future teacher, help vote m We have 2 parciit in our parent rhh We hopewe win firsj prize Wo tthank all the i GraJe Mrs MlilerWe mflr birthday caul for HianeBorovsky and get yell cards for Douplas PJummcr jr who was scaldedby boiling water Thorraa Antanyaron Blondell school, Flint, is a newras mate Tuesday we avp pninf tto rhmrh iicmbcrship in the UnitedSLucs nns passed the 1,00000,000 Dr ihv first time in history TUnare now too,ir2,529 This is an in rense of 07,182,611 over a year ago,This upsere in church membersbjthcan riphl after World War II andiiuw 609 of the people in the nation arc church members 100 years agOonly 20 percent of the people belV id to a church In 1900 it rose to 87and in 1950 to 57 There are 58,448,00 Piostcstiints 38,596,000 CatholsSr,rV000 Jews nd 2,385,000 Easternorthodox church members in nation Penaita contributions to churclVsnlast year were 48 per personTbination i spending 5,000,000018a vear for religions purposes ,us vith fractions Monday Seventh Grade, Mr AndersonBarbat MeAfee andTolein Banydlo Thay ware StoekbrWj Oiion rMcken 6 nJiuiU hlTS, Joan arnnunafa and bakeschool on We play the h rte at football nothers who donated and helped withMay We are going to vote Tuc 0 Paty Mrn Chamhor, for the v We hVe had political talksThe ldtr fld Mrs Mlllr for ih rest,clfy We have had political talksThe1 8th grade boat us rt foottall 12 to 2Hlggs stfat A Mty I Jn4a St Tnana ent ountrifis and areon them FFFS us add and subtractnh are helpwas Tere nave been developments tathe far eat The United Nations with 19 nations voting no agreedcstaMish internationalon the IsraelEgyptian border country will fumisft supplies, and air trasporttattion and theer countries trocps Gen Taylor head of Amari,can forcas we have only 3 divisions athe others being occupied inEurope and the tar east, Soto be edging into theways or by the back, fe9t M , in s rnmtm vmAmi Wednesday, Novembe r 7 , 795 6I Ki For th e pric e o f a bo x o f soa p powder yo u ca n dr y 14 load s o f clothe s in anelectri c dryer An d it s s o simpl e t ose t th e dia l fo r soft , fluffy laundr yo r dam p dry , read y fo r ironing Smar t1 memaker s kno w ho w t o Live Better ElectricallyBase d o n a n averag e pric e o f 7 2SE E YOU R DEALE R O R DETROI T EDISO NESTABLISHE D 186 5INCORPORATE D 191 6Stat e Ban kHOWELLPINCKNE YOVE R NINET Y YEAR S O F SAF E BANKIN Gdon t b e a las t minds Sant au w r i JOI N OU Rflnatma s fto bANOTHE R NE W SERVIC E NO W WAMBL ETh e smar t wa y t o sav e fo r Holida y v othe r expenses Enable s yo u to sav e rcgrularl rnr l easily Yo u ca n choos e an y o f i x woo k l y anount fro m f 0 to 10ft N o charg e fo r thi s service Yo u receiv e a chec k nex t NoverrJf r in the full amoun t save Ca n b use d t o sav e fo r an y purpose , suc h a s vacation , schoo l rtaxes , marriage , nomethin g yo u vnnto r jui t t o sav e fo r a rain yUpo n ou r Christma s Accoun t toria eithe r o f ou raox t yea r tha i yo u did offices Yout t b eTH E MePHERSO N STAT E BAN KINCORPORATE D 191 5OVE R NINET Y YEAR S O F SAF E, Notes o f 25 Year sPinckne y hig h schoo l ben t No wHanso n Frida y 3 7 t o 6Murrii y Ken nnl y go t 4 touchdown s an d v Fn kiinak a 2 Hub e Ledwidg e kicke d th eexty n point Th e Mason s wil l atten d churc h ina ood y Sunda y whe n Rev Berquis twil l preac h a St John s da y sermon Th e Gov Brucke r mil k investi uio n conducte d b y Judg e Jyn eiav e th e creamerie s a clea n bil l o f healt h althoug h som e wer e condem ne d fo r labelling mil k Jerse y mil winc h doe s no t com e frome fro m Je sey s an d sellin g culture d mil k fo rbuttermilk Th e Plymout h tea m di d no t huv U her e Sunday Pinckne y play s tta Byro n tea m her e Sunday Mrs Id a Moncriei wh o ra n a con fectionar y tur e a t Hovvel l committe dsuicid e b y hanin Saturday Ther e wil l b e meetin g o f dairyme na t th e communit y htl i Frida y nigh tt o liste n t o Alber t Holmes , founde rof th e Twi n Pine s Dair y a t Nortii vili e offe r a propostio n t o bu y thei rmiik liar y Whitlock , 63 , o f Winan sLake , die d Saturday Funera l wa sMonda y , Rev Berquis t officiating Harr y Murphy , Kennet h Reaso nGeral d Kenned y attende d th e Mich Stat e Syrcaus e gam e Saturday Hele n an d Jane t Foidie r ar e atten dint 4 th e Yps i Normal Th e Cliffor d VanHorn s entertaine da numbe r o f friend s Halloween LEE THEATRE WHriMOR E LAfc EFriday , Stfday , Nov , 1 0Doabl e Featur e I T CONQUERE D TH E WORLD also TH E SH E CREATURE Colo r Cartoo nSunday , Monday , Nov 11 , 1 2AWA Y AL L BOATS in Technicolo rWit hJef f Chandle r an d Georg e Nada rrV urett e New s Cartoo nan d Juli e Adam sTi Wed, Thurs , Nov 13 , 14 , 1 5TE A AN D SYMPATHY Wit h bora h Ker r an d Joh n Ker rvi Erickso n an d Edwar d Andrew sir CinemaScop e an d Metrocolo rColo r Cartoo n an d Lat e New sh Buildin g Brighton , Mich Evenin g b y Appointmen t13 6 Eas t Gran d Rive rSYLVAN THEATRE Chelsea , Michiga n HOWEUIHEAUowell , Mich At Coadttieno dTuea , Wed , Thiir , NOT 6, 7 ,Btttt Dav U so d Bria n Keit hSTORB CENTEE fVHay , Saturday , Nov 9 , 1 0Doubl e Fe a ur e Pregra mTts a Parke r an d Jef f Hunte rWai t Biiiij 4GREA T LOCOMOTIV E CHASB as cA Wal t Dine y Productio nMK N AGAINS T TH E ARCTIC in CuemaSeop e an d Colo r CartoASunday , Monday , Nov 11 , 1 2latineSuda y a t 230 pmRhond a Fleming , McDonal dODONGO in CinemScop e an d Technicolo rCartoo n an d Featurett Tluir , Fri , Sat , Nov 8 , 9, 10Th e sensationa l ScienceFictio n Co mi inario n Yo u hav e bee n hearin gAbou t o n Radi o an d T V rues, Wed Thur , NOT Ill , 14 , I SUob m Wagne r an d Jeffre y Huaio r A KIS S NEFOR B DYING Nin CinemaScop e an d Colo rCartoo n an d MiiaUa iBrighto n brothers , Harvey , iT CONQUERE D TH E WORLD Willia m an d Walte r Blas i were kill e d a t Sout h Lyoi i Sunda y nigh t wtien thei ca r wa s hi t b y a Per e Ma rquot e train i anth o witrIVto r Grave n an d Beverl y Garlan dlso SHE CREATURE WithTom Conway Adding MachinesType WritersRIBBONS AND fARBtN PAPER 3ALBS AN IMPAIRNotes of 4K Years Age ugene Campbell ha boughtauto Rev I C Lttlejchn is spending i week at his farm in Ohio The Methodists will have a baiidat their fair Saturday night WHiam Baker ,83, died at thohome of his nephew, W S Swar thoit Oct 0 He was burn in Wheeler, N V His wife died in 1892Tho funeral vac Sunday Miss Majle Fish of Pinckney wasmarried to Berkley Isham of Plain field at the H M, Marble home inLinden Oct Miss Florence Kice is assisant sepfano at tlie First Metliodist church in Ann ArborL Lelah Monks entertained Chance Club Saturday nifjht The collet boys were all home forselection Miss Houser who is attending theYpfei Normal is visiting her aunt at St Marys rectoryAlbert Miller and wife of Nebraskaare visiting at the Fred Burgesshome John Fitzsimmons has Returnedhome from the Mien State San and the family is living in the Sykeshouse on West Main StHr Pennock will hold an auctionon ihe Coeman farm at AndersonNov 6 R Clinton, auctioneerCassie Moore of Dexter who teaches the Reeves school spent the weekend at her home Henry Jecoby, 76, who died at Laning last week was a civil war vetoran and a tailor by trade IBnrr to Ievi Miller and wife Fri day a son William Murphy of Patterson lane is a patient at University hos pital, Ann ArborEdwin Shipley died at the DaveRoberts home Friday In the election Taft was electedprudent For governor Fred MWarner and Woodbridge vN Ferris are only 5000 votes apart In thecounty W ERobb was elected pros ecutor, Clnrk Nvcer clerk, Edward1 Millet, treos William Stoddard, fteiifi, William GrocinGrer, schoilcom and Arthur Cole, circuit couitcom They are all Demorats Tie PJ ublicans elected Arthur Mont fcue, judge of probate and A L Thompson icftister of deds Mon, Tues, Nov 11, 12, 15By Popular Request THE LUSTY MENM wkhSusan Hayward, Robert Mitchuti and Arthur Kennedy Livingston Office Suppy20 9OUTB HICB, HOWBLL2 HONB KQWlUi 2M4FINE LAKE COTTAGEFOR SALE AND FURNISHINGSrOTTE AT 11378 Patterson Drhe Patterson ake Bin Gablt TO BSOLD AND REMOVED FROM PREMISES MiHcljaneouji furnishings, refriger sitor bedi, antique ehau, batlxrtomeiinpmsnt, new oil cireculator heater, and deep wall tyttem OPEX FOR INSPECTION Saturday Novmber 10th ftom 1100 A MHad a frantic wire from Washington yesterdaysaying that thelocal Congressman was making asurprise visit and a short speechCould I get the word around fastNo time for a special edit ion ofthe Clarion, so I turned to thefastest news service in town Windy Taylor He spent an hourmobilizing his Lodjre and Court House cronicsall pretty fairMlkorsand the rest is historyCiycrcst turnout everAs R newspaperman, I hateo arvnt it but fads are factlv Wiuiys of this world rr ,iy quicker ncvg spro From where I sit Ay Joe MarshrrtixJews Servicen Townthan our payer theyveeven got belter circulation From where I sit, some ef uswould ratner talk than eat, whileothers are clomeathed justas sorie of us like ceffee andouiers prcfor a glass ef beerTWes a lot to be said for bathat h jut if you to in for gab irrx a rust sereeone justriVt happen to agree i l rjei tion f per t 3 ur a r4 iilrewitt FiundifiouC Keep uunder yoursombrerowtn br Friday to Howell for quet orw mail boxesfkit if a federal olfencfe imrktef for Clen ni ow was herV Saturdayand n Ms mother, Mrs, Flora Dar rov, to nrtmri wlvpre she atttande veWn of his son, Bmoe Satur nrsR Kern undJnme Kniprbt of Detroit called the Henry fifaucju Sundayhasonh and Mrs Lawrence Caniburn,iames Sadie Moran, Robertii Arbriycy, Mac Hryant and Me Dallerattended the riffhtton OES installa ion Saturday nihtRiilie Miller, and Dick Higjrs areJ homo freni tho marine bne at 55sn Diepo, Calif, where they finihodfoot training They paaed marjesmanship test os did Rick Miller, Dick Danow and Jimmie Lavcy who arestiil at San DicsoOrotchon Tach was home fromAnn Arbor over the week end Thhob Tasch family spent Sunday In Ann Arior with Mrs Anna Tas hPovn to iho Chris Campbell atMhus hosnitll itrichlon, Oct 31Born to tho nrbort Henrys ofOohoit Sunday, a daughter L Jlltniy wort 10 Jetroit Sunday anjbrofiht bark TJorr Henry, t ir for o viit S FOR 37has three newlfFiesta models IOnly Olds couM be to IMW introducing glamoraothardtop styling lo station wagon design Just wail farthis newest of body stylos avaitaMo In both thoOoWon Rocket t8 and Supor tl Soriosl viIB IT PRIDAV, MOV AT SUM tHOWROOH DON MAIN MOTORPincknay school bus driver and is ir Mr anl Mi Gerrj Eichman call V n mf in The Edwin SpreuU Tiatd the Har Wisconsin cunductin revivals Luc ei on the Russell Glovers a Wojbhjgr I 216 ifiS t GrftU Q RiVCF , HOWCH Id Ueuxoaa i i n An a if io a Dojl f mreplaced him villt Sunday vJfovtmtor T , 7M Mbudge t rccofruocnde d fo r th e Count y Plannin g Commissio n for th e ensuin gyea r an d move t b e adopted Motio n supporte d b y Supv r Gartrell Michiga n Stat e Universit y gian t a s fo r operatin g Browningutcmowndu m pf urMitrftandif ,, 700tt0 0Offic e Supptie V an d operatio n t Supplied m u pOerf c hir e 72fcO OTelephon e 24000Trave l I0 00Commissioner s Expens e 26000Tota l operatin g Budge t 10,5000 0Erwi n B Snyder , Chairma nFre d Cauell , Committeema nClai r MiUer , Commit sCarried anSupvr SmlWeiprcsemc d bil l fo r WorkmensCompensatio n vnmhm forxnsum g yea r wit h a recommendatio n tha t i t b e approved Mtxib n 1 y supvr Uiover , supporte d y Supvr Conni e tt o th e commit l ttooiiijuUtiiO n b e moerre d m Carried Suivr ukn n o i ui c Civi l Claim s Committe e predate d a bil l t o th eBoard , whic h vu allowe d a s recommende d an d a s appear s b y numbe r G Suwr Glove r o t th e Crimina l Claim Committe e presente d bill s t o th eBoard , whic h wer e allowe d a s recommende d an d a s appea r b y number sQf4Wu4i44U inclusive v Supvr Hea g o t th e Publi c Healt h Commiue e gav e a repor t o n th eme e Sup gtin g ot th e committe e an d thei r ceaomutendatio n tha t Dr W S Bellinge ri d k ih t h it tand Dr L U Ma y b e appointed to w k wit h th e committee Muo b y Sapvr Uartrei l an d supporte d b y Supvr Spicer , tha t Dr W E Bellin g an d Ui L E May , b e appointe d a s member s o f th e Count yPubli c Healt h Committee Carried Supvr Mille r o f th e Mileag e an d Pe r Die m Committe e presente d th eh ll d ttedm e supervisors , wutc h wa s allowe d a s pSupvr Armstron g o t th e Financ e Committe e presente d th e lollowin gBudge t report for th e yea r 1957 CouatyAgricultur e Extensio n 10,3250 0Micfrga Children s Ai dEas t Michiga n Touris t Assn 4 H Futur e Farmer s insuranc eBoar d Supervisor sCircui t Cour t Comm rCircui t Cour tCounty i Cler k Count y Treasure r BuhBrighto n No 4Conwa y 12 1 A Co Rd Conwa y No 2Conwa y 31 9Conwa y No 4Conwa y No 1 0Conwa y No 1 1Conwa y No 1 2Conwa y No 1 4Conwa y No 1 5Conwa y 1 8 Ea t 2,00025 red fat, Iff to Octet III , 195 M i O Dni i Cora ttaL 4142 5505 9856 84406 64872 4147 22650 940 00 01958 51339 3164 5190 11386 483462552 6433 83,5296 5 red red red Conway 1 6Conwa y 2 0Conwa y 2 2 3,51751Colbur o Keede rConwa y Cohocta h 29426Conwa y Cohocta h Br 3Conwa y Cohocta h Br 4Cohocta h Villag e Ceda r Rive r Imp Cohocta h No 2Conwa y No 5Col eConwa y Lock e No 1Conwa y Lock e No 2 Conwa y Lock e No 3Carte rBr 5 CCUO Drai nCohocta h Barnu mDeerfiel d Argentin e red5,3284 9 red 11000 C15,0000c 5,5O O1,5009 013,0000 01,0000 05000 08,0000 015,5000 0Sc Ground sDat a Commissione rFrien d o f theCour tJudg e o f Probat eJuabof c Cour t ,Praeatie a Office r Prosecutin g Attorne yRegtue r o f DedsOiXic e tnoooooCount y Boar d o f Educatio n iSherif f Count y Surveyo rTa CortttttiBSrCi vCounty Wetftte 4 Agen tCnnin l MIMImr OOCIE X WBCIrHrtT Direc t Relie flirai n t t Larg e Miscellaneou sClinto n Metropolita n Authorit yjCare Fund Probat e Cour tFun d Welfar e Fun dLani g Menta l Healt h Clini cSoM9ffV Sailors Relie f Fun dDo g Fun dXMOfritfc Insurance Buildin gStftfttvAasn Supervisor sn g Committe e BudgetHealt h Uni t Armor y 55,000001000 05000 02000 072,0000 03,0000 05,6575 42,0000 01,0000 02000 05784 33,5000 020,0000 01000 010,5000 014,0000 012,0000 0TOTA L 400,69325Dean Wiggin sEas t Cohocta hFulle r Fbwlervill e Villag eFrank sFal k Unterbrick ,Greet Oa k No 11 Green Oa k No 2Gree n Oa k No 3Geno a Oceol aGregor y Co Gregor y Villag eGardne r ,Hand y No 2 JHand y No 4Hand y No 5Hand y 7 13Hand y No 9Hand y No 1 1Hand y No 1 2Hand y No 1 4Hand y No 14 AHand y No 1 5Hand y No 1 0Hand y losc o No 1Hand y Iosc o No 8Hartlan d No 1Hartlan d No 2Hartlan d Villag eHartlan d Count yHowel l No 3Howel l No 4Howei i Oceol aHoisingto ntlibbar dHand y Howel l Flemin gHowel l No 1losc o Unadill a Br 3 of Iosc o 2losc o No 2iosc o No losc o No iosc o No Jone sJOureO nfcanouseLivingsto n Co No 1Liv Co No 3 Ext Liv Co , No , 1 3 1,91792 red 4144 6 red 34 6 129846000 06710 9redMove d fey apvr Gartrel l an d supporte d b y Supvr Clark , tha t th e re jMv Co No 5Otth e Financ e Committe e b e accepted , adopte d an d place d o n file iv Co No 7pdrtott h 47500Carried Sfttpr Hende e o f th e Financ e Committe e presente d th e followin g re an d move d it s adoption , whic h wa s dul y supporte d b y Supvr Miller B E I T RESOLVE D b y thi s Boar d o f Superviso r tha t th e severa lSupervisor s an d Assessor s b e an d hereb y directe d an d empowere dt o sprea d upo n thei r respectiv e assessmen t roils , th e severa l taxe sa s reporte d b y Committe e o n Apportionment , als o al l Drai n Taxes ,Suecia l Assessment s o n Drains , Rejecte d Taxes , Institutiona l an d In san e faxes , als o al l Schoo l Taxes , Cemetery , Highwa y an d al l othe rTaxes, , a s reporte d b y th e severa l Township s an d Cities , als o th eWelfar e an d Direc t Relie f Taxe s r e reporte d h y th e Socia lWelfar e Board , r Harold Armstron gLloy d Hendee ,Committe eResolutio n carried Supvr Armstron g o f th e Crimina l Claim s Committe e present Ktt e t o th e Boar d whic h wer e allowe d a s recommende d an d a sappea r b y number s G4941G494 5 inclusive Stipvft l9utit h o f th e Apportionmen t Committe e submitte d th e followin gTaxe s fo r th e yea r 1956 Cir y S 25,75929BBghtbVToWttShi p 33,77686Cohocta h Townshi p 11,01915Conwa y Townshi p 9,90758Liv Co No 8Liv Co No1 0 Liv Co No 2liv Co No , 1 7Liv Co 2 0 Mario n 3LivCo2 2liv Co , Sntawasse e No 5Lon g Lak e Da mLan g for d Lan g Moretoc k ,Lot t 64180Lintf e Lak eLak eLivingsto nMadde d OutletNo 1 1Mario n 2 4Mario n Geno aOceol a No 3 Branch i 4,73497Olse n Phrmme r rRya n ADariio g Rosingto n T U00 0Render RtfayarrLafceDanv iwnshi p i 2 Townshi p 36,4228222,8245 6 Stbftne r , 15,77437Sftytfer Sherwoo dSmit h 6s Smit hSaUfbfrf Nea tTownshi phtevashi p 12,16357Howel l Cit y x 48,63343Iosc o Townshi p 7,47460Mario n Townshi p 10,92986Oceol a Township 10,86090 18,20804 12,3368 1Unadill a Townshi p 9,67586 Rrver redred TOTU S35I9S11 7Lillia n C Smit h Erwin B Snyde r Apportiotjroeni Committe e Move d bySupvT Wigfin t tn d supporte d b y Supvr Cole , tha t th e por tth e Commine e OT T AppOrtioamgnffc e momfmd adopted an d place d o n file in th e absenc e o f Floy d W Muntftt t Count y Drai p Commissioner , Supvr annua l wpor t MAwiittt d i y Mr Munef l a t follows t O Tl HONOftilH WAM OB aUrCtttOB S Of fCOUNT Y O F UVDSGSTON,MIClflGA NI bleb y Mbini t m y annua l i a y lu iTazima nUnadill a Stockbridg eWes t Ceda r Rive r Walke r Wals hWol f Cree k WobuVurf i Cree kWoode nYoungs 100,00 446051690 1151 41,4335 2897 5149 2432 4252 02366 772 42326 024 529 325 190 053 48384 9553 525 0301 7531 181 556 2177 0257 0214 71420 72242 13230 00 00 0148 7125 0348 3302 159 952 7111 17 0311 66 3375 0187 5183 9200 423 3826 981 0745 6124 0815 01 9210 8535 1146 04757 172 529 673 066 74180 618 042 052 3894 6930 2816 0225 21037 1124 6115 098 9629 336 6238 9861 72110 11336 8210 6665 72202 3755 295 77 J320 24467 7504 6434 8907 91028 9200 41265 73362 7641 86 418 7J25 3424 383 4695 3347 92939 4957 0320 1769 4261 1151 63 8273 U2518 039 91558 3 Expense o f revolvin g fun d 7,03862Balanc e o n Han d Octobe r 1 , 195 6Summar y o t expens e o l Revolvin g Fun d fo r 1955 96 3,5639 0 abo rJ 1260Lngineenn g Wor k , 653443Board , o f Determinatio n 480Surve y labo r 450 0Cop y o f Plat s Reg o f Deeds 140 0Cemen t JJQLabo r 5000TOTA L EXPENS E 70380 2DRAI N TAXE S SPREA D FO R 195 6ft County a t Ur CONWA Y TOWNSHI PConwe yConwj yQonw yQonwa yLJv Co 22 lo f instillinn t 20002 0 iai ntAKriv H 200 01 0 25001 8 lai i insiillmn t 10001 6 20001 1 MOO 25002 4 l r installmen t 2000 3713 200061672 15007500 29004300 3000 8000 33004000 200044062 2500 6000 1000 63713 500046244 50ft7500 500012900 6000 13200 470013200 600044062 MOO 3000 2800 Trtai167430 M4SJQ1900025840 480QO18800 v 4000012000 20000Ml 20 176244 84001219247 214629COHOCTAH TOWNSHIP 535970 969855Lv Shia No 5 lat infEpst Cohoctah 1500 18000 1000 2500 47194 1500500 6000 1500liv Co 24 Cohoctah Barnum latt int 1200 132000 0600 12000 2500 30000 400 QQ2S316 6000 113265 184775 6000 7000 28040 4004066000 2200 342000 440000Hdrtland VillageRender Drjintotco 6Liv Co 20 Marion 3Handy No 3 Handy No 15Iivinoiton Co No 1 1203194 ill S316 1422905 J74I4I3HAHHAND TOWNSHIP2000 15500 2200 17050 5800 44982 7753215500 17050 44882 77533IOSCO TOWNSHIP1000 25000 2200 65000 1100 27500 117500 1500 313 38 2500 52229 6000 125348 208919 56336 117229 152848 326415MARION TOWNSHIP200 37000 2000 37000 6000 111000 11500037000 37000 111000 185000HANDY TOWNSHIP1000 4000 1500 6000 7500 30000 400001000 B600 1500 12900 7500 64500 86409 12600 16900 94500 126400HOWELL TOWNSHIP2500 5000 2000 5000 6000 1000 250OSNo i iCOO I 5000 i, CoDO 25000OIEEN OAK TOWNSHIP2530 16875 2500 16875 5000 33750 67500 16875 S 16875i 33iO I tjj4Total 25,19017Drain let in 1955 56 NoneDrains ready to let 2Applications to fay out dram ami district 4, Drains ready for Petition to construct 1inicrc o urams ready lor petition to construct Al of which 1 respectfully submit this 18th day of October, 1956FLOYD W MUNSBLLLivingston Co Drain CommrMoved by Suprv Cole and supported by Supvr Uorclon that the reportof the County Dram Commissioner be accepted, adopted, and placed OQ fild The minutes of the days session were read and approvedLpon motion by Supv Cole supported by Supvi Glenn, ihe Boardadjourned, subject to cull of the ChairmanCarriedAPPROVEDGlenn Berry, ChairmanCOUNTERSIGNED Louise M, Schultz, Deputy ClerkBILLS ALLOWED SESSION OF OCTOBER, 19S6Check No Name04727 Swarthout Funeral Hcme04752 1 W Jayne G4753 Lloyd A SalmonG4754 Ralph Glenn1485614857G4858G4859G486O G4861G4923G4924G4925G4926G4927G4928 G4929G4930G4931G4932Q4933G4934G4935Q4936G4937 Milton ConineHoward Gentry Howard SpicerFred G CatrellAlbert Cole Harold ArmstonpRobert J Akin Ervin B SnyderClair W Miller Ronald StuibleLee GordonW G Lanterman E J KeehnErnest S SepuloedoDwight Wegener Otto Poulson VoidWm R BigelowChas StoddardGeo F Trollman Dwight WegenerBai on Hand Oct 1, 19S6 24,75734 REVOLTING FUND ltSSStOctober 1, 1955 10,58597 291H69Balance on HandTV April Sl, 1956 3,00820TV Genual Fund 4,67503Tool ia fund 10,60192G4938 LJHenryG4939 Bertrand W WylieG4940 Otto Poulson G4941 Richard StrengG4942 Lawrence Cam burnG4943 Charlotte Lasek G4944 Lawrence GehringerG4945 Lawrence GehringerG4946G4966 Sundry Supervijon PurposeAuiops use of room JSheep clunu allowed atJustice fee, J yne sheep claim Sheep chiim allowed justice fee paidSpecial CommitteeSpecial CommitteeSpecial Committee speial fommilteeSpecial Committeecpecial CorrrnitteeCompensation Liab InsSupvr expense E M T ASpecial CommitteeSpecial CommitteeSpecial CommitteeEngr servicesSoldieis burialGoat claim allowed atSheep claim allowed dogdestroyed Justice feesSheep claim allowed jus tice fee paidSheep claim allowed atJustice fee Sheep claim allowed jus tice fee paidSheep claim allowed atSheep claim allowed atJustice fees Special Deputy SheriffSpecial Deputy SheriffStcno Sheriff Dept Boat inspection Board care inmatesPayroll AmountSTATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON SS1, Louise M Schulz, Deputy County Clerf in and for the County frsaid, do hereby certify that The foregoing is a true and correct trtnicript the original Supervisors proceedings at their October session and of tfetthereof now remaining in my said Office IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set my htndthis 12th day of October A D 1956 LOUISE M SCHULZ,Deputy County ClerkSEAL I 2000150023017301150 looa118010001100 ,1135 4928022501100 ,118012202043032000035001850 410 ,372525,00 Sl 23Q7000 77003200 4103006100010002210042650115805 JO74JI i ,I i1 ir Albert ColeW Harry Gartrell Howard GentryFred G CatrellHerman H HeegBOARD OF SUPERVISORSMONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1956Pursuant to Statute, the Board of Supervisors convened in regular session,Monday, October 8th, at 1030 AM and upon roll call by the Clerk, following members were found to be presentBrighton Twp Ervin B Snyder losco Twp Clair MillerCoboctah Twp Marion Twp W Burr ClarkConway Ronald Stuible Oceola Twp MlltonConineDeerfield Twp Ralph Wiggins Putnam Twp Lloyd Hendee Genoa Twp Andrew Seim Tyrone Twp Lee GordonHamburg Twp Lillian C Smith Unadilla Twp Ralph GlennGreen Oak Twp Howard B Spicer Brighton CityHandy Twp Lyle GJover Howell CityHartland Twp Harold Armstrong Howell CityHowell Twp Glenn Berry Howell CityHowell CityUpon motion of Supvr Cole, which was duly supported by Supvr Conmt, th Board adjourned until 130 PM AFTERNOON SESSIONMoved by Supvr Cole, and supported by Supvr Wiggins that this Boardappropriate the sum of Three Hundred Dollars 0rtoj to the East Michigan Tourist Association for advertising purposes, for the year 1957CarriedMoved by Supvr Cole and supported by Supvr Armstrong, that theChairman appoint one member of the Board as a representative o attendthe annual meeting of the East Michigan Tourist Association in Hay CityMichigan on October 11 th, 1956CarriedMoved by Supvr Cole and supported by Supvr Gartrell that this Boardcontribute the sum of Two Hundred Dollars 20000 to the Lansing MentalHealth Center for the year 1957CarriedMove4 by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Hendee that this Boaruappropriate the sum of One Hundi d Dollars 10000 for the County annual dues in the Michigan State Association of Supervisors for the year 1957 CarriedSupvr Wiggins of the Civil Claims Committee presented a bill whichwas allowed a recommended and as appears by number G4727Moved by Supvr Seim and supported by Supvr Clark, thai the Boardadjourn until 930 AM tomorrow morningAPPROVEDGlenn Berry, ChairmanCOUNTERSIGNED Louise M Schulz, Deputy Clerk TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1956Board met, roll called, quorum presentThe minutes of yesterdays session were read and approvedWilliams, the Washtenaw County Building Inspector appeared beforethe Board to point out the need of a building code in Livingston Countyexhibiting samples of a code now in use in Washtenuvv Count, uhicn he also recommended be adopted for Livingston County, further stating that he wouldbe interested in the job of inspector for our CountyMoved by Supvr Cole and supported by Supvr Snydcr that the matteiof recommending a County Building code be referred to the County PlanningCommission TarriedUpon motion of, Supvr Cole, which was duly supported by SupvrConing, the Board adjourned until 130 PM AFTERNOON SESSIONMoved by Supvr Cole and supported by Supvr Glover, that the Boardappropriate the sum of 7843 to make up existing deficit in the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Fund, and 50000 to the Soldiers Sailors Relief Commission for the ensuing year, CarriedMoved by Supvr Conine and supported by Supvr Glenn, that the mat letof an appropriation toward the cost of an Armory be made a special order otbusiness at 300 PH, Wednesday, October 10th, 1956 CarriedMoved by Supvr Glenn and supported by Supvr Conine that the matterof electing a member of the Livingston County Road Commission be made aspecial order of business at 330 PM, Wednesday, October 10th, I95h CarriedSupvr Armstrong of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills toth Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers i4752thru G4754 inclusive Upon motion of Supvr Gentry, which was duly supported by SupvrSpicer, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 AM CarriedAPPROVEDGlenn Berry ChairmanCOUNTERSIGNED Louise M Schulz, Deputy ClerkWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1956Board met, roll called, quorum presentThe minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Mr Charles Kaufman, Livingston County Agricultural Agent,port of the activities of the Livingston County Cooperative Extension Servicefor year 1956 A number of persons representing various organizations inInterested in a County Health Unit appeared before the BoardMoved by Supvr Snyder and supported by Supvr Hendce that thisBoard adjourn to the Court Room for the purpose of hearing persons interested in a County Health Unit Carried Unadilia Township14,72787 ,5527 6,67261LIVINGSTON COUNTY DEFATTMENT OFSOCIAL WELFARETOCIAL WELFARE FINANCIAL SHEET Jan U 1956 thra Sept 30, 19561956Jan 1 Bank BalanceSept 30 Receipts Infirmary Clients 3,32216Hospitalization Clients 3,15621Out County Hospital 6,69581Other 24000County Transfers 73,00068 mmoMsfyd h10,66629ept 30 Disbursements Administrative 6,80065Infirmary 14,42002Hospitalization 38,87512ept 30 Bank Balance 86,5158697,0811560,0957936,98536 inationsaLIVINGSTON CO DEPT OF SOCIAL WELFARE DIRECT RELIEF FINANCIAL SHEETJan 1, 1956 thru Sept 30, 19561956Jan 1 Bank Baiance Sept 30 Receipts State 15,14500Out County 5,32015ClieaK 1,05336Brighton City 22252Brighton Township 1,52051Genoa Township 20657Green Oak Township 45359Handy TownshipHowell CityPutnam TownshipCouoy Transfers 1,197202,86109 1,187645,10303 34,27066Sept 30 Disoursements Cash 8,40912Food 14,77810Fuel 2,98943Clothing 35681Medical 3,26312Rent 80127Out County 2,7570940,25341,ElectricityNursing Care BurialInsurance 290513397422500 1112 34,22131icpt 3D Bank Balance 6,03210GARLAND W ELLIOTT, Chairman CECIL BOHN, DirectorSupervisorMoved by Gartrell supported by Conine, that the report of the SocialWelfare Department be accepted, adopted and placed on file CarriedSupvr Ofriine of the County Agricultural Committee submitted thefollowing report To the Livingston County Board of SupervisorsGentlemen The following counfy appropriation is recommended by the AgriculturalCommittee to criatch state and federal funds for the efficient operation otloe Cooperative Extension Service in Livingston County in 1957Matching funds for office supplies and operation County Agent, Assoc County Agent, Home DemonstrationAgent and 4H Club Agent 125000Clerk Hire 2 5,60000County Agent Travel 25000Assoc Agent Travel 95000Home Demonstration Agent Travel 850004H Club Agent Travel 85000Out of County Travel 4 40000Chairman Berry stated that it being 330 PM, the matter of electinga member of the Livingston County Road Commission as a special order ofbusiness was now in orderSupvr Glenn presented the name of Norman Topping as a candidatefor member of the Road CommissionSupvr Wiggins presented the name of Lyle Redinger ta a candidate tofmember of the Road CommissionMoved by Supvr Cole, and supported by Supvr Snyder that thens be closedCarriedA ballot vote was called for and Chairman Berry appointed Supvrs Sny nd Heeg as tellersThe tellers reported a vote as follows Norman Toping15Lyle Redinger 5Norman Topping, having received a majority vote was declared electedas a member of the Livingston County Road CommissionSupvr Wiggins of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to thfBoard which were allowed as recommendedas appear by ntiiahtrsO4l5G461 inclusive Supvr Stuible or the Civil Claims Committee presented a bill from WG Lanterman, Engineers of Ann Arbor, Michigan, with a recommendation that Livingstons share in the amount of 2,04303 be allowedMoved by Supvr Armstrong and supported by Supvr Hendee that therecommendation or the Committee be concurred inCarriedMoved by Supvr Snyder, supported by Supvr Hendee that this meetingof the Board be adjourned until 930 AM, Thursday, October 18th, 1954Carried APPROVED Clenn Berry, ChairmanCOUNTERSIGNEDLouise M Schulz, Deputy ClerkTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1956Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors convened in regularsession, and upon roll call, by the Clerk, the following members were found tbe presentErvin B Snyder Brighton Twp Clair Miller losco TwpRonald Stuible Conway Twp W Burr Clark Marion TwpRalph Wiggins Deerfield Twp Milton Conine Oceola Twp,Andrew J Seim Genoa Twp Lloyd Hendee Putnam Twp Howard B Spicer Green Oak Twp Lee Gordon Tyrone TwpLillian C Smith Hamburg Twp Ralph Glenn Unadilla TwpLyleGJover Handy Twp Albert W Cole Brighton CityHarold Armstrong Hartland Twp W Harry Gartrell Howell CityGlenn Berry Howell Twp Howard Gentry Howell CityFred G Catrell Howell CityThe minutes of the meeting held on Wednesday, October 10th, 1956were read and approvedMr Wm Dennison, SecyTreas of the Michigan State Association ofSupervisors appeared before the Board to report on the work of the Association, also to express the interest or the Shiawassee County Board in our appropriation for a Health Unit in Livingston County, and that they would be interested in joining with us in sharing the cost of a doctor Mr Dennisoatold about the study the Association had been making regarding State Equal ization, and the need of an amendment to the iaw providing for county zooingA letter from Martin J Lavari, Chairman of the Livingston CountyDemocratic Committee regarding salaries paid county otticers was receivedand read Moved by Supvr Snyder that the fee system for County offices be abolished and that all county officers be paid on a salary basisMotion not supportedSupvr Gordon of the Salary Committee presented the following reportof salaries for county officers dunng the next term ot offices andalahes forand other county employees, which they recommended be approvedSalary report effective Jan 1, 1957Appropriation for special equipment 500 wt Side Projector Total Operating Budget 10,1500017500read a rethe Countv Total 10,32500Respectfully submittedMilton Conine, ChairmanHoward Gentry, Committeeman Howard Spicer, CommitteemanMoved fc Supvr Seim, supported by Supvr Glover, that the report ofthe Agricultural Committee be accepted, adopted, and placed on fileCarriedSupvr Hecdee of the Finance Committee recommends that a scheduleSurety Bond, covering the collection of State, County and School Taxes by allTownship and City Treasurers be purchased from the Fidelity and CasualtyMr Joe Bradv of the Livingston County Crippled Children Society Company of Maryland, with the understanding that the Fidelity and CasualtySDoke before the Board and all interested persons present, stating the many I Company will ay the proper agents commission to whatever duly licensedreasons why a health unit is needed in this County, one of the few counties tTK11in the state without such a department, and that the Crippled Child ens So deW would contribute the sum of 20000 toward the first years budget in I services as extra compensation in collecting the premium from the severalv cieiy wouia comnnuie me u, ui j School DjstricU in the County The same to be let to the Grand Insuranceagent each Treasurer shall designateAlso that the County Treasurer be allowed the sum of 2500 for herfProbate RegistrarProbate ClerkRegister of DeedsRegister of Deeds MachineDeputy Register of DeedsCounty ClerkChief Deputy County Clerk Deputy County Clerk ounty TreasurerChief Deputy Co TreasClerk Co TreasAddressograph SupvrSheriff Sheriff Use of carsUndersheriffDeputy SheriffsProsecuting AttorneyPros Atty Stenographer 3OOO6fr400000 7000032000035000032000D2800003500003200002800,0080000350000per diem 600 410000360000400000 35OOOO260000v y order to get such a unit started Dr L E May, President of the County Medical Association, recommended that such a unit be established, and cited cases of medical and hospital expense to the County that could have been avoided by a visiting nurseHe also stated the need of a sanitarian to clear up and prevent unsanitaryconditions and contaminated water supplyAll those present either as individuals or representatives of organizations from all parts of the County appearing before the Bonrd wore in favor of a County Health Unit After all those present had expressed themselves, the meeting was adjourned until 130 PM AFTERNOON SESSIONMrs Stewart of the Michigan Childrens Aid Society appeared beforedie Board and gave a report of the work done by the Society during the pastyear, and asked that the Board again appropriate the sum of 30000 for theSocietys use during the coming year Moved by Supvr Glenn and supported by Supvr Miller that the Boardappropriate 30000 for the Michigan Childrens Aid Society for the ensuingyear CarriedMr Cecil Bohm, Director Supervisor of the County Welfare Department appeared before the Board and gave report as follows LIVINGSTON CO DEPT OF SOCIAL WELFAREDIRECT RELIEF NET EXPENSEOctober 1, 1955 thru Sept 30, 1956JNHrict ChargesBrighton City 27752Brighton Township 1,96784Coboctah Township 67831Conway Township 23244jDecrrfcki Township 74545Gtooa TownshipGMtnOak Township Hwnburf TownshipHaady Townshiptsftitiand TownshipHowtUOty TownshipTownshipf 3307949648 56922132215 j 26003,42223 912581894360408 165701,57018 14754 Credits 27552 1,5840920657453591197,203,15066 1,18764 Balance200383756783123244 74545 12422 428956922 12495126002715791258 1894360408 1657038254 4754 Company, Alex J Tait, AgentMoved by Supv Clark and suported by Supvr Glover, that the recommendation of tb Finance Committee be concurred in CarriedSupvr AfMstrong of the Finance Committee presented the followingresolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supvr Miller WHEREAS, there may be in and may hereafter from time to timecome into the hands of the County Treasurer of Livingston County,Michigan, certain public monies belonging to or held for the State, County and other political units of the State, or otherwise held according I law, andWHEREAS, under the laws of the State of Michigan, this Board is required to provide by resolution for the deposit of all Public monies, including the monies coming into the hands of said County Treasurer, in one or more banks, hereinafter called Banks to be designated insuch resolutionNOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that said County Treasurer is hereby directed to deposit all public monies, including tax monies,now in or may hereafter come into his or her hands, as Treasurer, in his or her name, as County Treasurer, in the following named Banks McPherson State BankHowell, MichiganFirst National BankHowell, MichiganBrighton State BankBrighton, MichiganCommunity State BankFowlerville, Michigan McPherson State BankPinckney, Michigan Carried Drain Commissioner 2600,00Clerk Drain Commr 250000Circuit CtCommrs 2 each 80000JFriend of the Court 125000Agricultural Extension Clerk 300000Agricultural Extension Clerk 260009Zoning Clerk 6060Social Welfare Director Vi State SaferSocial Welfare Clerk , 320000Social Worker per hr 150Social Welfare Board per diem 1000Bd Supervisors per diea 1000Dog Warden ,iDetention Home Matron 20000060000 12507Supvr Gartrell of the County Health Committee brought up the matterof a County Health Unit for discussion and suggested that if the unit was to be set up, the amount of money necessary should be included in the budget Moved by Supvr Snyder and supported by Supvr Gartrell, that thisBoard appropriate the sum of 14,00000 to set up a County Health UnitRoll Call Vote Snyderyes extra clerk hire not to exceed per hrCounty mileage per mileLee Gordon, R Stuible,Clair W Miller, CommitteeMoved by Sdpvr Cole, ana supported by Supvr Smith, that the reporton salaries be acceded, adopted and placed on fileUpon motion of Supvr Cole, supported by Supvr Spicer, the Boardadjourned until W30 PM AFTERNOON SESSIONAfter a discussion regarding the Armory, it was moved by Supvr Coiand supported by Supvr Seim, that the County contribute the mm ot35,00000 to be paid over a period of three years as the Countys Shutoward a National Guard ArmoryA ballot vote being called for, Chairman Berry appointed Supvnand Conine to act as tellers The tellers reported the vote on a 35,00000 contribution towardsNational Guard Armory as follows YESU NO8Motion carriedSupvr Wiggins of the Civil Claims Committee presented MDs toStuibieyesWigginsyes SilmyesSpiceryesSmMhyesGloveryesArmstrongyes XlarkyesConineyesHendeeyetGordonyet GlennyesGartrellytt Board of Supervisors which were allowed as recommended, as appear bynumbers G49244927Moved by Supvr Stuible, supported by Supvr Wiggins, that the miWafeallowed Supervisors be raisfcd from five cents to seven cents per mileCarriedMoved by Supvr Spicer, and supported by Supvr VUjJef, that Lyle JPettibone, Howe City Charles A Rusling, Brighton Township and EmoryCatreliym Miller, Conway township, members of the Board of County Canvajaersceed themselves us members of said BoardCarriedMoved by Supvr Cole, supported by Supvr Heeg, that tht HUB of52,0430 he transferred from the General Fund to the Revolving DeriFund f111 VP J W KNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 7, 7956Peoples Matter t PortotfteU4 So Howel ,tore LIrs Liiuia Iruiiwell is visiting friends in UIUHOI , Mr xiu , j, WiivU i iia closed ihny suc at Jortae laior th viuui1 Thry M U thiicabin a Wvftry hum un ncxt v ci iTcftsLINGERIES FURNISHINGSAN MED GOODS SHOESIC d nlv family hi nue, , I1 i Lake ti iiir ruu nomco n riVSt hevi Linn inSLuvi n1, Harold 15, Ur ami irod Iury i tiViid a 7tV district Masoniv school uf intvuotioi f A n J itMnic temple Wednesday niyhtMrs Ciirutvi IJ ei dOustfsc aUendei a Rnb vUKelinfr at Highland hM , 1 v The Gorff liiraws a ,, y i Detroit ciJld on Uu IVanl a goners GrocerPINCKNEY ROAD MarchcndiseLOWPRICES rand Wiue To Take Out ilOiNE HOWELL 705J2f deens SunasUFOCERIES ORYGOODSSTORt deens Sunas Irs Virginia VaiXoniiaii enr tincd 8 bs aiufay in hnvrf Rusty uiN nnans 11L1 lnrtud, The C W Hookrs of Ann Arbcalled on the 1 11 Hookes Sunday The Ma Nh ui ,v vir Suniy in Flii t Vliam ii ofoi th3 Irvn liikcs Sonday f V iL SUPPLIESWilliams Paints ii n wife v,v VViy wiIamb famiThe Claifamilies sr 1 hiv II My i Vs ai end it JONSottie GasFOR COOKiNo, WATER HEAilNG ANDWYLIE L P GAS SERVICE Mvs Donnalee Swarhout StapletonTh herewith tlie William Salyera visited her anhusbiLid, Edward Stapleton at Fort J 1 eouad Wood, Mo, last week t1 HEATINGPHONc bJ HGWoLLHUIERS FLOWERSTAY IT WITH FLOWERSrowThe Blue W ter Laundromat and Store Ma ilyn Brown of Detroitthe voek end with the Jamee leysiMr and Mrs John Paul Ware c,a ca pa ty Saturday night honoriiu Miss Noll of SHoi1 La e and limn don Vhite ji 20 were therej Miss Leota Reason who underwentI an Iperuticn retujned tto work at thvj KingSeeley factor Monday The Tom Clark family of Ann Ar bor called on Mrs Margar Clarkfamily Sunday Mr andIJa rriiis TV hi , 1Mi I lisIf li iid , c c iU, , MVv II,,I Iin ir,,, iu a J, i t, ,,,,, l ,L Jin tM, v, K nu Spears and Jack Sheldonird v dinniM quests of the Xi, ii fVniily at tthe Mich SMI liiiic Ucndee i children1 i 1iid v in Lansing, natd wr v as i Satnrduv w ui the Albert Dinkel lil nd vilt and Albt1 f1 wid iic atUtuled the turkuyi i ltll MlnyVif show 8L I S tM day niht k,l, JrTild Reason Revand IYunk culkH vrfent to MJn ami wcie takn thru1 HA In plantr i n P J x i 3 Li Winter end S nmor Closed MondayZresa Road off MHfi, Lakeland, BftWater, Family Wsh,Dry Family Wash, Dry Gleaning, Cottoi Hugs, Shag Rugs UK 1preJ mu , tolr v 1th ourCold Dye Proee SAY BREADThe Matter of i,,PAUL MOLCilAN STATE 0 Mlf if II AXThe Probate C r ,10 nVliy,filiara RJudge of Probate Notice is Hereby iiw,, Tat all ditor of Raid uooase , arc required tto present thsir claiiu in writingBd under oata, saw Court, und to Tf e a eofcy thoreot uoii iletie TimHOril ofBrigUon, Uin, iidiciaryof Md estate, anl that such claimswill be heard by sJd Court at thej fobate Oiiice on January 2, 1957 JA ten AMIt is Uitiered, That notice therofgiven by publication of a copy for three weeks collectivelyto said day oi heainff, ntk Pinckney Diatcli, and that thefiduciary cause a copy of this notice0be served upon each known partyfa interest at his lust known addrt by registered mail, return teceipt oBranded at least fourteen 14 dyiprior to such heany or by persoauld Mrvice at least five 5 days prior to It, sKocpoHiram R Smiti, Jude of ProlaterA trot copyIL Gould of the ADyle TcmiJiotons of Hollin Iloliovpys ofj rf Iotrcit Walter Hark and wife were in Iu,in Ontaiio, last week The Vern Clarks spent SundayMdanMrs rothy Dinhel arl ,Tohnnyand Chnstine called on Mrs LuellaPatterson in Stoekbridue Sunday, Thp Dr Jim Nash fanily of CaMwater callecl on the Martin RittenSunday Murray Kennedy and V Smithersattended the Stevenson Rally at the Pox Theatre, Detroit Friday night The Hubert Ledwidcre famiy ofRoyal Oak spent Sunday with hismother, Mr Eleanor LadwfJjet Alrft Howard Heal ard son,Tommy,wen in Detroit Saturday The Joe Bums faniy wont wJianl Rapids Sunday to ee KittieCiMiklin take her first communion Iny Burns, Jack Younff un 1 DonBuns went to Brighton Sunday andhelped Ken Fry on his new housefclowarri Read and vifo had dinnerat iJberts in Jackson Sun JayWayne AtLee and wife sjent heweek end 1th the Cy AtLeea in GUd win The Bl White U Utmn Bd milDP the Bern WalUt PLYMOUTHNever has a car ftirred up so much excitement so soonBut no wonder suddenly Plymouth has leaped throe fullyears ahead of the lowprice field Only thfl lttirw Plymouth bring you revolutionary new TorsionAire Afloating ride FlightSweep Styling, the dramatic new shapecimotion exhilarating portscarhandling tremrdouc new power for safety from the fanulotis Fury 301 V8,superpnwerefi up to 23i hp new supersafe Total ContactBrake and PiishBution Driving with fully automatic3stxrH Tnrrjnrl lile transmisinn Drive the tar thats threfuJi years nheof at your Plymouth dealer today , andauddenly, it will be 1960 foroz, toolON DISPLAY TOMORROW AT VANS MOTOR SALES145 East Main Street Pinckney MkWgau IVWPWCHOUJMW m YOUR LIFT SVHIV H WTH RADIO AND TflLBVtttON t 4 NBA WifaMliT , M l uimer suve s lim e an d it Mi lwit h aWATE P SYSTE M BUSINESS PROFESSIONA L CORNE ITh e FindoMo rCa U UtOO T1 0 t o 8 0 rUNERAL HOM EDirecto rMode m Equipmen tAmbuiare e Srio PHON B v p HUB Ii Houri once spen qe f Hn g w e r tH e dfficul t ol d fashione dvs y nn w ar e turut J r o mor e profitabl e far m jobs Fo r jus t A cky , iliriffr f Myif pum p keep s wate r read yic flow at th o tur n o f a ta p wheneve r yo u wan t iK A read yiwpi y o f wate r keep s livestoc k thriving , boost s production Tal k t o us abou t you r wate r needs A surprisingl y smal linvestmen t wil l brin g cunnin g wate r t o you r farm W e wil lb e ala d t o mak e a fre e estimat e o n th e cos t o f a hig hqualit y Myer s wate r syste m fo r you Writ e o r phon e tewy N o obligation TH E LAVE Y HARDWAR E siot 4 MLYL E GORDONASSOCIAT ELAN DSURVEYO ROffic e Kiif t Eas t Gran d Rive rPhon o lttl W Howeil ,w MUNCH , Frri C Rtoktwff , Si a jT0METK13 T120 Wes t Gran d Kivt rHoweil , Michiga nPnoii e 35 b ivcaidenceLLOY Duvestoc kWeekl y Trip Mad e t oGenera l k iPHONI C U PRoge r J G R McCLOSKE Y urmMNTIS TK i hon e Offic e 93 6 COVBRtsi d 814b y Appoiotinea tHowei lBER Ticlionee r rtackne,R Car rMIL L ST Ph m U PAUTOMOBILE S Fred Fis hdear o f hi s cousin Dea n o f Chic o Calif Sh e wa sUh e daughte r o f Frank Fishword o f th e Jame s Wilso n o f HiAn d Lak e wa sMrs Berth a I recentl y marrie d t o A n oett e Featherl yFAKM 81LB 3 A SPECIALIT YPhon e Fewletril k C Ath eHAV E OUi OFUE L Ot L READ Y FO R HEA T WAT UNIFOR MAN D STEAD Y The Fre d Swarthkt s o f Howeil ,Mrs Fanni e Bradle y an d Mrs FtDuenberr y o f Flin t wer e Sunda yo f Mrs Sadi e Moran A latf numbe r fro m her e tune dSunda y o n Con Hayworth c T V4Ssenesio n o f foreig n affair sstatio n WJIM Mrs Elle n McAfe ePinckne y wa s o n th e panel Dic k VanSlambroo k an d famil yf t b y traile r fo r SanAntonio , TexK swher e h e wil l b t a reserv e n tie air core OIL CO TBHflHPVPVP QRev Norma n Eastman , pasto r o fth e Gallillea n Baptis t Churc h ha smove d i n Rev Mattise s hous e a tSwnithout s Cove Mrs Edn a Spear wa s in , Dettroi tFriday Th e carpenter s star t wor k o n th ane w hom e o f Willar d Wilts e o n MP 6Ve t thi s week BiJi y Sheha n o f An n Arbo r calic io n th e Wijlia m Shehan s Thursday Mis Iv a Reaso n spen t th e wee kep d wit h th e Ceci l Wilor 9 o f Brigh ton Th e iilto c Carver s ta d dinne r wit hth e Jo e Homia s o f Dearbor n an d th eAle x liurekee s o f Rrfor d Sunday Th e Thoma s How e urs o f Eas tTawa s wer e Sunda y fcest s o f th eTo w Hw e jrs Mis e Nelli e Gardne r an d Fanni eI Monk s wer e i n An n Arbo Monday i Hor n t o th e Kennet h Zill s Rosali ea ch o f Jackso n a t ft Jo e hospita lAn n Arbo r Monday q ft 9 lb son De M Melvi n o f Gross e Point e Wood sspen t Sunda y wit h Mrs Theres aCoyle Cbrrle s Eisel e o f Fowlervill e cal le d o n Mrs Emm a Vollme r Sunday Th e Cong, clturck told thei r firs tfamily nijfh t Monda y h thei r ne whall tfob Pik e an d wif e pen t Monda ynifth t a t th Ersto n Clr k hom e i nUnadiUa Mesdame s Esthe r Campbel l an dTtwill e Cambur n wer e i n Powel lWednesday Joh n Boye r an d wif e spen t Sunda ya t th e Clarenc e Prat t lom e i n An Arlor d Schaufl e an d Wif e o f Stock ,brilp e calle d o n th e Joh n Boyer sFrnlay MM Irvi n Kenne f entertaihtd he r 50 0 clu b of Hambur g b y Rev Kennet h Hudkin s o f RowanPinkne yandt oAlic e Tressle r b y JiiMtti c Kr ie r o Bvijfhton iDr H R Holmquis t Realislatearmr , riomes, lake rprerr Busines s Opportunitie sI,te t ou r Propert yttarald Beaso nBroke r 209 Nort hU PStar sThoi e fro m ou t o f tow n attending th e funera l o f AruoldJ3eiuis t wer eMr an d Mrs FJran k Maste n o f Pitts buift , Pa , Mr an d Mrs Edwar dHackct t an d fjfniily Ne w Castlo ,Mr m d Mrs Charle s Caven , Youngrs jtown , Ohio, Jlr an d Mrs R 8 fFranks , For t Wayne Ind , Bil l May crof t o f Sout h Bend , iu d an d friends um l reaife s ro m Gran d V XRayTues , Wed , Thurs ,Sat b y Appointmen tA C 7293 130 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rBRIGHTO N DR J E CAMPA UOPTOMETUS TEy e Examiaftttoa fWedaeada y an d 8atvia b y Appointem tti M Chiko n Eoad , HmL M IMf eBHTBIO D A C Mttf tLL UVEY , WANTEDFarms in Pinckney attfI Have Detroit and out of statHi I Inauranot8SSSljCARD OF THANKS 1 wwh to thgnk all my friends for Ithe beautiful cards and flofers thatweie sent to me while I was in thehospital and confined to my home ujid to the crtliei s who viHited tu at he bCapital und rny home ADV5Tony Man dells SawFiliug Shop L WVN MOWER SHARfENINGG 1 1 s 2 4 Hierbnk HLpd LakesALEBTttemuf Squash,Vlarshall Meabon UP 83804 buyers A post card will briajf owrepreteatatve to your dor jAtchinon Realty Company02 Wast Main Street, NorthtvlU WANTEDMan or woman to lie ansell real estate in Pinckaey are W train you full or part timeAtchinson Realty Company iiC2 West Main Street,Leota Reasonif 4H NEWSf Wt met Nov 1 and elected officers Pivs, Eriol Schiiman Vice PresPaul Burtf Sec, Brinda lloyi Trea Hoyt Our next meeting is onB IUR SALE1950 Studebaker Cham ANNOUxNCEMENTWhai i aeedt jiorv 4 doo sedan Radio and heater, cf pjorai ArrangemeaU, CenafMaiul Winter Wreathes Call UP 13178runs good, needs some bodySlOfi 00 Phone UP 83214iOV, PENTApartmentJiaivii, Shiicy, UP 86621 workFCR SALEBlonde Oak BedroomHie fit 9890 Hlue Water Drive, BassLake, Lekelaad, Phone, AC 75264IOR SALLMidget Car, Electric e, Ironer, Trailer for Renti George VanSkiver Beagle, blacki ruvn 6 months old Reward Rev, Eugene CremerPhone AC 74953Losi near Rush Lak andIuiVANTED TO BUY U3d shotguns and rifles Also trapsLucius Doyle UP83123 SLETwo iman dresserl i eacii, 1 full sized bed with twa m Creases 6,000Muiiaiet Huhman 9260 Ceder LakeKvl, ikney, Mich tThone UP 82346 VvaFRUITSMEATS AVEGCTAiWS SAVINGSWhat really got me the raise was my Savings AccountLegeal enough The thrift habit stirs up ambition, increases your poise and selif confidence makesyou worth moreWhatevrt your present situation,ftmai set aside in your Savings Account will improve it Week by week and deposit after deposit, youll bebetter prepared for extra needsemergencies opportunitiesStart saviag this weekwith thisbaak fFIRST NATIONAL Bank RKNTTwo bedrom Laket Homi at Cordeley Lake,SchooiMy at entrance 1 or 2 children pre ioi fd oil heat, hot water i9 amouli Walter FuelingPhoie UP 3845 FOR ALEMolenu8tic chair lablack and white 50, vacuum 3tilcci plate 3, Vanity table, mirror,hair 7, 2 lightwood chain 4 eachH4 blue rug, 20,3 shadow boxer 2,Q each record cabinet 12, mirror,,9tk fiame 25x48 7, rocker SI0rtenladder, feather pillows 1 each,new iawn chair 6 S awning, dia fitt 15, mic Suian HoodHome mornings to 1000 All dayon Sunday 21101 Doyle IUUJMX I jFOR fcAXiLFryeif vA kensMark Nash UP 8664l W W MaddeaMary WolterHEAL ESTATE RROKERAm ounces th opening of a newBranch Office at 12 W Maia St inPii ney Your lisliags of all RealEstate appreciated and handled byiu txpeiienced efficient slaffMary Wolter Broker,7421 Lake RdPhone HA 6 8188Henry Xvahn SaleswanAt th Pintkaey Office UP 8 3131 building,OPTOMETRISTToe and Thurs 980 t 5r00 inings by AppointmentSb East Grand Elver AC 96254h E HAVE BUYER forLAKE PROPERTY, ACSKAOB 5URBURBAN HOMES IPANT FAST CASH CALLGEORGE TASCH,TfiLEPHOXB Normandy 19071NormandyS30 Se Main Ann ArborCempany, Realtors YOITrS MARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE ii Walk Ua AirCuWonedJ AUJo PAAT8 1BPhw A3o Portt1Gkns Sbld dkdInrtolkd 11018 Ecart Grand BtvwhoM 1M R L SORRELLWater Wells and PawpsPhone HA 60454xwop we a SALESMAN511 dine and HARD, SOFT, STOKER AND BRIQUETTESGET IT DELIVERED NOWCASH PAID FOR WHEAT Compete Feed Grbdmj StrvkeOATS AND BEANSFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 07, 1956 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1956 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 1956-11-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/54d64c348cf0cf226c1803c9ba3d8311.pdf 3ae6505d0683d978f7729b9316f0a4ae 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. THOMAS a." SHABPE State Bepresentattve LA WHENCE GEHJUNGEB Cooaty Sheriff DOROTHEA. Coonty Treasurer JOS&fl EIXI8 County Cleric C^LAIR MHXEB Drain Commlssloiter CHARLES GATESMAN Prosecuting Attorney JOHN' MILLER County Surveyor CLARENCE BLACKBURN Register ol Deeds VOL. 79 — NO. 46 — PHONE 878-3141 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1962 SINGLE COPY 10* ROMNEY CHAMBERLAIN WIN Romney Boosters CAMPAIGNERS — Busily working for "George" were Diaime Peckens, 15, Doody Cronan, 16, both of Howeli, and Tietzi Pappa, 15. of Brighton. • i o Have Liquor Vote Favors PINCKNEY — ApprovaTof 4he sale of liquor by the glass was given in the Village of Pinckney where voters cast 144 in favor of the measure and 120 against. Of the 285 persons registered, 264 votes were tallied. The referendum was fostered by tavern owner Vince La Rosa who circulated petitions to have the measure put on the ballot. La Rosa said in last week's Dispatch: 'Tpledge to continue to operate tlje La .Rosa Bowl and Tavern fn the best manlier and with the highest standards pdssibJei" > J f l * always Si The La Rosa family has operated the business for 16 years. Brighton OK's Road Bonding BRIGHTON — City voters authorized the city to borrow $110,000 by a vote of 407 to 222 —almost two to one. Passage of the proposal and the portion of Spencer means that Brighton can now proceed to obtain funds to paye Rickett road,-East Main street road from Main to the eastern limits. Only taxpayers were eligible to vote. , •'* In the general election 889 voters cast ballots put of a total of 1077 registered voters. Pinckney Paragraphs By E. COLONE Birthday greetings are in order today for Shirley Williams •nd Frank Cylerwinski; November 9, Margaret Ackley; November 10, Mrs. James Whitley; November 11, Barbara Koch, BUI Bennett. Dorothy Campbell, Dick Allen; November 12, Jean Williams; November 13r-Jx>uise-eronkr Virginia Dettling and David Walton; November 14, Jim' Haarer. » * * Out-of-town guests here for the Ralhburn-Rahrig wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lathers of Findlay, Ohio: Mrs. John Warrington and daughter, Hetotae; The Robert Kahrig family, the Donald Rahrig family, Mr. and Mrs. William Mosher and daughter t Richard Lindners, Mr. and Mrs. Jtohn Mosher and-four little daughters and Mrs. J. Reiker, all of Toledo; the James Garras and daughter, Lorn*, of Wamplers Lake, and the Forest Dotsons of Fostoria, Ohio. Has to the spending a two-week vacation is wonderful. The temperature has been at least 85 degrees daily, they write. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shirey and family moved into their new split-level home in the village over the weekend. Sunday they vfere dinner guetts of the Charles Baxters. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harnack, ST., had as their Sunday guests the Bruce Sable family of Washington and the Mike Haiv nack, Jr. family^ • • • Charles Baxter spent four days last week attending an engineer's cows* at the Veterans Administration Hospital Dayton, Otto. He Is chief engineer at the Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor. The : , • > • * • and Friday of this week- Each patent has an appointed 15 minute period to talk With each child's teacher.. Classes win not be in session these two days, Last year the conferences proved very acceptable with parent attendance averaging more than M per cent. *.. -• » ... " .."._.. Mrs. William Hainsworth, Mrs. Max Reynolds and Mrs. Eric Rose attended a Sunday School curriculum discussion meeting at the Bethlehem Church in Ann Arbor on Sunday afternoon. * • , • The Fifty-Plus Club of the C o m m u n i t y Congregational church will meet at Pilgrim Hall next Wednesday Nov. 14, for an election of officers and an afternoon of social activities. AH citizens age fifty and over are welcome to join this new organization. The meeting date, originally scheduled for tbe 21st, was advanced because of Tnaaksfftvinf Week, that have had word Becks who left have decided to see more of The Unit* Spates before set- Mrs, Mae Koeppen and Mrs. Rudy: Raetz enjoyed the spaghsttt diaoer at St. Mary's Sat- • • U% fsod to see Claudia Garr otitof thehaapital and on her The next meeting of the Committee will be Mr., and Mm. Walt Latterlyy of the John fcsililiis and soos-in-J%w< Co. of Fostoria, Onto, Murahys an B*m ef Aa* pjans tor Jtalsns coma* fine now. DETROIT EDISON'S new science show, "The World of Energy," will bring to local students the inspiring and dramatic story of man's endeavors and accomplishments in harnessing energy. Here, Earl Floyd of Detroit Edison's speakers bureau produces electrical energy using a hydrogen-oxygen fuel ceD—one of several developmental devices which he will demonstrate Tuesday, November 13, before student audiences at Pinckney Community School, Hell Chamber Commerce Picks Holiday Chairman At their final 1962 meeting held at the Ranch House Grill the Hell Chamber of Commerce formulated plans for their Satons Holiday Festival next June. Doug Parmenter of Brighton Michigan was appointed the Celebrations General Chairman to head the holidays. Division Chairman appointed included, Herb Bowles, Procurement of Drum and Bugle Corps. Bands and Club Participants, and Gigantic Western Square Dance extravaganza. Lucile Reinhajd, Antique auto show and flea market. Ernest Dascola, Ann Arbor Michigan, Chairman for Satans Whiskers Contest* the Highlight of the Final Day. John F. Burg parade and Traffic Committee, Beverly Bowles, Local costuming Committee, Florence Kiner, in charge of all booths and rentals. Don Gibson, Master of Ceremonies and Special Announcer, Mel Remnant, Entertainment and Decorations; Don WUtsie, Bob Rush and Bob Harding, lighting and Special Scenic Effects: Marshall Meabon, Water sprays and Pumping Equipmeat; Sony EUot in charge of the Weather, Uz Colone and D o u g Parmenter, Publicity Chairman. Shirey Radio A TV. Sound truck and Public Address System; Nelson Ktoer, Surrey and Buggy Ittdes, Beulah Dewey, PaddUMfet Lake Rides; AJ Dewey. Carnival Bides and Out- C h l O'Bi i ey. dot* Shows; Charles O'Brien in Holiday here next June- Tentative plans cali for a Western Square Dance open to Squares all over the U. S. with a top national caller and contestants to receive a badge award. A Brother of the Brush Con (Continued on Page 6) IIUIUIIIIIMIllUIIIIIUIIIIUMi Oceota - No Elsewhere, Oceola Township voting on the same subject, wound up with a tie vote of 293 for and 293 against. Four ballots were spoiled and two were blank. County Press Strike Ends, Paper Sold HOWBLL -r* Striking printers tore up their picket signs, Friday at the Livingston County Press with word that the paper had been sold to Associated Newspapers, Inc. Their action ended » 85- day strike which began Oct. 1 when owner Roy Caverly (liHmissed 20 employees, announcing he was rutting back on the work done in the plant. Union mem b e r s Insisted they were being "locked out." Five other papers published by Associated Newspapers were being printed in Howeli prior to the cut-back action. The papers are The Bellville Enterprise-Roman, The Garden City Guardian-Review, the Inkster Ledger-Star, The Wayne Eagle and The Dearborn Heights Ledger. Members of the firm are ' Ray Clift, We» Wlllett and Lewift Robinson. Clift announced that his group had made a preliminary agreement with striking pressmen. The 119-year-old paper which circulates lo about 6,000 subscribers was previously nonunion. All County Offices While Republican candidates George Romney and Charles Chamberlain w e r e winning major political jobs, their Livingston c o u n t y candidates were giving them a strong assist as they nailed down all county jobs. Romney swept part Gov. Swaiiwon with ease b u t Chamberlain had a more difficult Job suppreanlns Don Hayworth, his dpponent for the Sixth District Congressional seat. Unofficial results showed Chamberlain with a total of 112,705 against 93,788 for Hayworth. Pinckney Calendar TONIGHT Writers Club, 8 p.m., at home of" Mrs. Richard Randall, 7000 Richardson Rd. Members and adults interested in .creative writing welcome. NOVEMBER 10 Harvest B a l l , elementary school, 8 p.m., round and square dancing to the music of Lawrence Nolson Combo; sponsored by Hi-Lwid Lake Property Owners Association. Public • * * NOVEMBER 18 Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, Pilgrim Hall, 7 p.m. Village Council meeting, 8 p.m., in fire hall. * » • NOVEMBER 17 Annual High School carnival, afternoon and evening in high school gym. Public. .... Pinckney Personals... MIUIlWUMIUIUIIItUIIUIIIIIIIIslslllUII BY DOLLY BAUGHN' The Albert Shirfey family had a get-to-gether on Sunday. With 40 strong present, to give the folks a send off to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley plan to vjote Tuesday morning and then be on their way for the winter months. • • • Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gen* on their November 7 wedding anniversary, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read on the October 31. and to Mrs. Roste Whitley on her Urtfeday Nov. 10. • • * Mr, aad Mrs. Arthur Buflfai M a Maode ReM from vfcsHed at the home •T Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Read eves*** Mr. and are the pamtts ef M R . Seed. • * * Mn. Rosa LaRosa began duties at the Kay-Jay Dress Shop M y in Ana Arbor on Monday this otit I h s p way bide to work next week. She received some bad cuts in an accUteitt October 27, but, * HALLOWEEN PARTY BIG SUCCESS After parading through the village in costume, probably between 200 and 300 children spent an evening of fun and laughter at the High School athletic field. Prizes were given for the best costumes and the winners for the most original were Tom Kaiser and Ann Williams; for the funniest costume, Patrick Galloway- and Sandra Bell; for the "spook r^t- one. Kurt Knipp! e; for the prei.u°st one, Mary Chris Ledwidge—and the grand prize went to Ted Williams. For Ted's costume he had corn stalks tied around him and a pumpkin on his head. The winner* «f the twist dancing were: 1st prise* — Cindy Hughes sad Tern MHebeH, t«d prter, — *eff H*s> tee sad Chris Clark, Srd prixe, — Rady jody Pepper, 4ttl Share* Bowler : Dtepateh Ad aa* Mews to fee Maps** •files ae tt- Mr taaa 4sM pm. Meaday. This affair was sponsored by the Parent's Club and they are very encouraged and enthused with the help they received from everyone, making the evening a real success. • * * Robert Parks and Holly Sprague hunted pheasants in Ingham Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Saffrite. Mrs. WUliam Hainesworth, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, and Mrs. Adlal Rose were in Ana Arbor Sunday, and attended a meettor at Bethlehem Chttrcn there. • « * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry SWrey entertained their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tracy for a Sunday dinner. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Jay SWrey spent Sunday night in their new borne, that beinf their first, after spending the weekend moving in. • * * to Board were bests at a dianer party at the Canopy hi Bricbton f or Mrs. Pruess, librarian. This has been an aaasjal affair of late years, • • • vas hi Graa* Paul C. Younger of Lansing retained his seat by defeating Democrat James F. McClure. Democrat Neil Staebler ran away from Alvin M. Bentley to become Congressman • a t • Large. The entire Democratic administrative board was re-elected. s Thomas G. Sharpe will be the State Representative for the Shiawassee - Livingston District. His rival was WUliam Henry Groomes. Sharpe's vote was 19,233 to Groomes' 11,689, Voters a p p r o v e d the amendment to the State Constitution providing for a general revision ef tbe statutes. Winners in the Circuit Court Race, now-partisan, were the incumbent, Otis M. Smith, and Michael XX OHara. 1 Inofficial Coanty Returns I Governor George Romney John B, Swainson Lieut. Governor Clarence A. Reid T. John Lesinski Sec. of State Norman O. Stockmeyer James M Hare Attorney General Robert J. Danhof Frank J. Kelley Treanurer Glenn S. Allen Jr. Sanford A. Brown Auditor General L. William Seidman Billie S. Farnum CongrMWifnan-at-Larg9 Alvin M. Bentley Neil Staebler CongreRsman, 6th Charles E. Chamberlain Don Hayworth State Senator, 14th Paul C. Younger James F. McClure State Representative Shiawaaitee • Livingston Thomas G. Sharpe Wm. Henry Groomes Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer Norman B. Davis Clerk Joseph H. Ellis John G. McMillan, Jr.. Treasurer Dorothea J. Greer Nina Hauser Register of Deeds Clarence Blackburn Joseph F. Wildes Drain ClaiT W. Miller Herbert L. Mtmzel Surveyor John S. Miller D. E. Newoombe Yes No 8999 4960 8714 4965 7868 5870 8391 5252 8411 5214 Michael D. OMara •:*.„> . A. -' - •» * 2 THE PINCKNEY OfictO DISPATCH, WED., NOV. 7. 1962 Christian Science Lecturer Gregory News Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols of Tecumseh were Sunday dinner guests at the home of the fetter's mother, Mrs. Earl £la£lr__fiy^^BV__Bi*n£a__ai]|^»ejd* guests at her home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brady and family of Manchester and Donald LECTURER — Flhdinf sad facing reality through aa understanding of God is the theme of a free public lecture on Christian Science to be given in Howell on Sunday ^y~RaIpn~ W. Cessna dr~Eviifi^ jEgli Cessna wlO speak In Southwest tary School, 915 Gay S t at 8:00 PJH. under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist. His subject will be Christian Science F a c e s 15,000,000 in O . * '•V Make Homes on Farms America has about 15 million people living on the nation's 3.8 million farnis. These farm families make up about 8 per cent of the total population. But, economists in the U. S. Departm e n t of Agriculture point out farmers have a host of "business partners" in moving farm products from field and feedlot to the consumer, ^here are an estimated 16 million such partners engaged in |usinesses all the way trucking to managing the local supermarket. F.H.A. Take On Foreign Flair By PHILIP ALBERT F.H. A. memb e r s enjoyed slides on European food at a good old American pot luck dinner on Monday evening, October 29th, The evening began with the dinner. As the girls relaxed from their enjoyable meal Miss Jill Frost, a representative of Consumers Power, showed interesting slides on scrumptious appearing European foods. Finally students were given recipes of some of these European dishes. The girls were dismissed, well fed and well informed. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED Of ISSt W £ Main Street Ptnckaey, Mich. Telephone 878-8141 PubUthed Every Wednesday by Rex T. Hentfrix and Robert L. Henry Owners and Publishers BILL GAIL, e4Mer MAL BOSK, aa>ertWar KM. ZUwbeOi Cotes*, leeJal Sin. WlOian Beeitm, efflee Second O O M pottage paid at Ptsckney, The column* of this paper art1 aa open forum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical consider* ttiqps are the only restrictions. Subscription rates, S3.00 per year in advance in Midnsaa £230 in other states and U.S. Possessions. S10O to foreign countries. Sbc nwiiths rates t L » in Michigan; SL1S to other states and U.S. Mssesslons; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel S2.90 per year. No mail subecrtptlaos taken for less than six months. Ad vw Using rates upoB aopUcaUon. These aUied bnsines s e s which play an important part in assuring both abundant and high quality food and farm products are also an Important segment of the economy. Add these businessmen and their families to the number of farm people and the total "agricultural" population approaches 40 per cent of U. S. residents. Economists report that farmers and their families spend $42 billion dollars a year. This includes about $27 billion to run their businesses and the other $15 billion for the family items we all buy ranging from groceries to vacation trips. The "40 acres and a mule" picture of farming is far removed in today's space age. USDA economists say that the average commercial farm has an investment of nearly $42,000. Nichols of Farmington. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Cool, Jr., were Sunday dinner guests of the former's grandmother, Mrs. Nell Johnson. , Mrs. Grace Rockwell, Mn. Shirlee Hodges, Urn and Cindy were. >guests Friday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rockwell and family in Dearborn. They enjoyed shopping while in town. Mrs. Eva James entertained for Sunday dinner the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shiftet of Patterson Lake, Mrs. James Caakey; Ferris Caskey and Mrs. Grace Rockwell. • • • The Gregory PTO will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, November 10. Monies realized from these sales will be used to benefit the children of the Gregory school system, through such projects as our library, various holidays, and school parties, or various equipment e • * Mrs. Conway, Rev. and Mrs. Ramseyer and son,, Joel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Conway in Livonia, Friday. e e e Mrs. Pearle Marshall spent the week *nd--in~ Jackson-at the home of her sister, Mrs. Effie Murray. Thursday, November ft, at the The "Drop-Out." a prohesm of pave importance net only ents, young people and emjfcB> ert, win be the topic for dfcrtissVw a film pwpajtt by the <* Labor, will hi Church News PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 Unadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 am. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Howell- wire Saturday after noon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maschke. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard and family and Mrs. Hamilton attended the housewarming for Mr. and Mrs. Mel Williams in Howell Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maschke and children joined Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maschke Thursday evening and helped the latter celebrate her birthday. Robert Ludtke and Doris Sheridan, both of Wyandotte, were guests Saturday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ludtke. e e e Mrs. Chester Clark a n d daughter and Mrs. Don Clark and son, all of Howell, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maschke, Friday. * • * Guests this week end at the home of Mn. Roy Shellhart were Mr. and Mrs. John Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horner of Wayne. Joining them on Sunday for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shellhart and son of Jackson. e e • Students of the Gregory school enjoyed Hallowe'en parties Wednesday in their classrooms. * e e Donald Swanson, principal of the Gregory elementary school, and Robert Denome, PTO president, are extending to all interested citizens an invitation to attend the open meeting shown. Please feel free to taystt a friend to attend, students are also encouraged to attend this meeting. It will begin ft ft p,^, The quota of $250.00 has been set for the Unadifla Township Red Cross drive this year. Contributions were made November 6 at the Gregory town hall where a table was set up. • • * The senior class of the Stockbridge high school will present "We Shook The Family Tree," a comedy written by Hildegarde Dolson, this Thursday and Friday in the old gym of the high school e e • Mrs. LaVeta Tessmtr of Dexter was a Monday evening caller at the Livermore home. Jones Marathon service station, located at the corner' of Main street and M-36 in Gregory, was entered sometime during the night Tuesday, October 30, or early Wednesday morning. A reported loss of $28 to $30 was given to the Livingston county sheriffs department by the owner, Olin Jones. The Junior BYF members met at the home of the Rev. Mrs. Robert. Ramsyer THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvm Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a m Sunday school, 11:00 aum. Evening Services as announced. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 18S UnadiUa Street Rev. WtHiam Hamswonh Morning Worship, 10:45 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. enger hunt was enjoyed by all those present. Refreshments were served to the guests by the hostess. • e • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall and Mr. and Mn. Howard Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mn. George Marshall spent the week end at the Carmen Wheelers in Eaton Rapids. e e • Mrs. F. A. Howlett entertained her children and families from Detroit on her birthday Sunday. e e e Mn. Conway of Bay City, visited her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Ramseyer last week. e e e Mr. and Mn. Frank Burgess and Mn. Josephine Howlett'attended the wedding of their nephew, Robert Burgess, to Ruth Ready in Lansing Saturday evening. • e e Mr. and Mn. Lester Hargrave of 12719 Roepcke road, Gregory, reported the loss of a 300-pound Holsteln bull calf from their barn last week. Further investigation showed an attempt to steal several pigs had been unsuccessful, • • * Mrs. Betty Dyer was a Friday caller at the home of Mn. Patricia Livermore. The Jolly. JIUs Extension met at the home of Newman. Oct. 25. The meeting was called to toirman, Mn. Richard Drake a t 10 ajjuwith eight members and three guests present Zt wsj announced by tht chairman that then will be an Con-Coo at the Conference room In Howell, Thursday evening, November 8 at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Following the business meeting, the lesson on "Creative Stitehety" was given by Mrs. Ray Maitny. The group was shown various stitches using burlap, and done with yarn or embroidery floss. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Corey Vend, 4411 Ahdftstn Drive, Thursday, Nov. 15 a{ which time the lesson will be on "Parent Teen-Agtr" Relations. Guests are welcome. * * * DE MOLAY The Livingston County Chapter Order of DeMolay will meet at the Pinckney Masonic Temple tonight st 8 o'clock. This will be a regular-obligation exam meeting. Members will attend church together in Brighton, Sunday, .Nov. The DeMolay Mothers dub will also meet at 8 in the Pinckney Masonic Temple for their regular monthly meeting. All mother are urged to attend. MODERN MOTHERS Study "aubvrHliiold" nual talent auction at the home of Jane Tomlinson on Nov. 14 at 8:00 pjn. Co-hostess for the evening will be June McBride. BRIDQETTE CLUB Mn. Margaret Bidwell was hostess to the Bridgette dub on Tuesday evening, October 80. The first prize was won by Mn. Al Cole; second prize went to Mrs. Robert Leland, Sr., and the floating prise to Mn. Ray Taylor. The next party, to be held November 13, WHK be held at the home of Mn, Robert land, Sr. ABVIIX CLUB The. regular meeting of the Adult dub of the Presbyterian church was held Saturday, November 2, at the church. Mrs. Carman Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Philips, Mrs. Ruby Young,and Mi&s Mablfe Newman ware the committee. BOM90W of tte November J& at . m i * JtBBi wfll be to charge. T b t regular witting of Michigan Chapter KtoT 814. Eastern Stars wffl be held T y W v M « f '№fnmtni 11 Masonic There w& be a practice of the officers Friday evening at the Masonic Temple at 7:00 o'dodt T* About ISO attended the open installation of % Eastern Stars, Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple. Guests were present from Farmington, Royal Oak, Redford, Ann Arbor, Howell and Pinckney. The following officers were installed! Saving Soil Worthy Matron, Mrs. Florence Mull; Worthy Patron, Ralph Cameron; Associate Matron, Mrs. Jean Leith; Associate Patron, Thomas Leith; Secretary, Mrs. Minnie Dean; Treasurer, Mrs. May Forrest; Conductress, Mrs. Eve Yardley; and. Associate Conductness, Mn. Juanlta Wiseman. Also, Chaplin, Mrs. Ethel Cameron; Marshall, Mot. Bertha Conxpy; Organist, Hiss Catherine Hartman; Adah, Mn. Thelma Seger; Ruth, Mn. Dorothy Fide; Esther, Mrs. Marcella 'Rutter; Martha, Mrs. Charlotte Mn. Margaret Holcroftr Warder, Clarence Seeling; and SentinaL George Burton. Heresy C*rr*tUer Mn. Louise P.V. SOCIAL CLUB The Pleasant Valley Sodal dub will meet on Wednesday, November 14, at the home of Mrs. Russell Rupp, 13000 Stobart road. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1:00 pjn. ADVKOEY BOARD The Advisory Board of the Rainbow Gtrls met Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Mull, Franklin. PAST MATRONS Mrs. Minnie .Dean'was hostess to the Past Matron* dub Monday evening. The butiftesi meeting was eoqducttd by the president, Mrs. May B. Forrest. BRIGHTON BUSINES S AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN The Brighton Business and Professional Women will hold their regular meeting at the Three Tower Inn for a 6:30 dinner, on November 27. Reservations must be in by N( ber 16. Call Mrs. Sail* as soon as possible. Mn. Betty Begg, membership chairman, will present Mn. Mary Jane Wagenschultz, Chairman of District 9, as the speaker. A film of "History of Federation" will be shown ned by the speaker BLUE STAB MOTHERS Fourteen members, of .the Brighton Blue Star Mothers met at the home of Mn. Lewis Herbst Wednesday for a sew< ing and business meeting. Taken to the Ann Arbor Vetepans hospital ware 82 pair of scuffles; two large halls of rigs for rug weaving; two very large sacks of used nylon hose for rug weaving and 78 dozen hoin«snade cookies. The ladies are busy selling packages of Christmas bows in order to have funds for a Christmas gift to the Ann Arbor Veterans hospital and ft*r tbt veterans in residence at the HoweU State hospital. Appointed on the nominat- Mabel Herbst and Esther Seeling. Election of 1968 officers willl takke pll ace at thhe next regular nesting <o» December ft when the members will meet at the bout of Mrs. Erwin Hyne at LAMAJt M. WOOD HOWELL - F. K. Neely in the Northwest District and Frank J. Savage in the Southwest District are in the proof developing soil and water conservation plans on their farms. Order blanks are now available for ordering trees from state nurseries for planting next spring. Spick* available are white n|i^ seedlings and transplants, Jack pine seedlings, Ages of transplant*/ u s v t hm and four years, afid two and thrat years. Average heights run from 8 to U Inches lor ssinhtnas kad plant* Transplants cost moos but SJS moisj hardy Forest Nursery near Brighton b now furnishing most of tbe planting stock for southern Michigan. People of Livingston should be nursery and should pay a visit to it The nursery is located on Bishop Lake Road, Just east of the Chilson Road and on the way to the Brighton Recmtioj, Area if going there from Howell. The University of Michigan was first to use closed circuit television in freshman orientation. Meekness, moderating human desire, inspires wisdom and procures divine power. —Mary Baker Eddy Chili Beans, Sun Valley Style setvediaa variety of oUppiadT>intoorcok«rut seasoned' c£Mround cttQUBt *£, garlic, " Is fi recipe far yti 4-cow Idaho Pinto Beans 32 cup (I quarts) water 4 teaspoons sstt _ . 1 litg^iteatedonteB.whole 2 To prepare Pinto or Red beans, combine to toga; potoTButehov the washed beam " of water, cold or not Bring water to 1 for! Titt 1H to 2 pounds ten 2 tbtoittft . 1 cup wa • DhW K - — » t or toBisto Brown nest cndcUy hi the fat, brea obeins to f i n g p to.beins. .Add BqoU brow Add to be*©?! __ 8tablespoon!of chiapowdarandtbs pute uiing some of liquid from ti» bean Bring to batting point, redact nest •. Slow-cook for 1 TO 1V4 hours, tiltingJi it more salt or chili powder Jg neadad. 8tt gentrou quarts which means 10 ltt cups per serving. Any leftover may __ jan; In fact, why not do another batch of fee ttoo rfreeezzee o oanee.T. Thheyey a arree s soo g goooodd l ofete mmaannyy . psd the mest course, and sU ages enioythem. EVERY DAY Bent IN EVERY WAY ST. CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Week day Mass, 8:00 ajn. ATTENTION TIE PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE IS NOW LOCATED ^ at 117 L Msls, Wsstasf THE OFFICE HOURS WILL BE •essays 1:00 UL H 5 M f JL Tssrsisys 12 Nsss Is S«0 PJL nMsfs 12 Rsss Is BsOO PJL OlSBlrteh Ad A News Deadlines IH4I4J US. Choice STEAK SALE SIRLOIN 9 9 * T-BONE ...,. *1°\ CUT TO ORDER AS USUAL V. S, CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST FARMER PEETS LARfiE BOLOCNA GROSSB POINTE QUAUTY BLADE CUT SLICED COFFEE IMPEBIAL MAKAR1NE 1-IA VAC CANS 1-LB. QUASTE1S 3 * 39* 3 •- 89' GRO88E POINTE QUALITY TOMMO Jills or Hmsjls QrsssfnH Drtak GRO9SE POINTE QUALITY OUT GREEN BEANS OR FANCY TOMATOES NEW CROP SWEET POTATOES PURINA DOS CHOW N & R ASPIRIN TABLETS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE H0MO6EN1ZED MILK 44MJZ. * ^ FOR I00 25-LB. BAG $225* OPEN ptjcsB KFFvcnvE nov; $ rastr ^ ( U t . 9 AJC — t P . l t AND fAJC. TO P.M. SUN, PINCKNEY GENERAL ' ' "*-**' ' ..'7'<• - \ ' ' ' > . I . • • - , ' • • • • • • - > - v • : • ••-. Proving Ground Starts Operation Of Noise And Vibration Facility Ideal Laboratory Employs 63 Men A specially designed Noise and Vibration Laboratory, unique in the automotive industry, 1A now in operation at the General Motors Proving Ground, located between* Brighton and Milford. The laboratory is equipped for scientific study of any type of noise, vibration or stress problem in design and development of GM automotive and non-automotive products. Situated near the GM Prov- 1 n g Ground Administration building the new structure oon- A VIEW of the shaker room in the new Noise and Vibration Laboratory at General Motors Proving Ground. The facility is used for vibration tests on automotive suspensions, bodies and other structures. Hanging from the front end of the convertible in the photo is an electro-magnetic shaker. MIHtIM HMMUMttHMIIH HIIMMHMH / INDIVIDUALIZED HAIR SHAPING •j1' J • -'k m•1 HIGH FASHION STYLING AT MODERATE PUCES PRESCRIPTION P£RMAJTCfTS FOR ALL HAIR TEXTURES NEWEST TECHNIQUES IN TINTING * BLEACHING SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN OPEN EVENINGS AIR CONDITIONED # GROUND FLOOR AMPLE FREE PAKKING Monday — Ttoeday — Wedoeeday' Special PRE — HOLIDAY PERMANENTS Offer At Only IMS Complete Make Yesjr AsMlatSMsrt New! KROGER SHOPPING PLAZA IN BRIGHTON <f All I wasma I\m4 eat i* w •* i - <•' We#% M42M4I1 IN THE HUSH of the a n e e h o i e (echoiess) room in the new Noise and Tibration Laboratory at General Motors Proving Ground, an engineer positions a microphone t o make noise measurements on a passenger ear heater. All room surfaces, including the floor, are covered with 30-inch deep fiberglass .wedges to absorb sound. Equipment and rsonnel are supported remorable grifles. talns 70,000 square feet of laboratory, shop and office space. Half of its staff of 63 hold degrees in either engineering or physics and one-third of the supporting personnel are techone of Its kind In the United States. In fact, we don't know of any other organization In the world Hke It," laid Charles A. Ohayne, GM vice president In charge of Engineering Staff. "Operating as part of the GM Proving Grounds, the Noise and Vibration Laboratory embodies the latest thinking of our specialized field The men who work here contributed to the building's unusual planning and design, combining their efforts with other expert* in the science of sounds. David Apps Guides Unit David C. App*. who In 1934 received hit electrical engineer* ing degree from the University of Michigan and became a Proving Ground test driver, heads the new facility. He was promoted to accouitical tech nidan in 1936 and was named to hit present position in 1945. He is well known throughout the industry for his work on vehicle noise control problems. Apps, a former Brighton resident, is still an active member of the First Methodist Church here. He and his wife reside in the Proving Ground area. Only In rare instance* does , the Noise and Vibration Laboratory promote test work of Its own. Primarily, It concentrates on noise, vibration and stress analysis In the general field of dynamies at • GM division's request or under divisional sponsorship. Frequently, It offers oonsultttng service*. Most of its projects are automotive. Working, as it does, with all GM's vehicular divisions, the laboratory's experience is especially varied and abundant. Moreover, the' staff ing, section by section, as they leave the ceil. 'Hard Room' Bounces Sound Reverberation room, The antithesis of the aneehoie room, this is called the "hard" room with its plaster wa4ls. To minimize standing sound waves, the room is constructed so that no two walls are parallel. Both "hard" and "soft" rooms rest on concrete buses four feet think isolation under the sand filled cement block walls and floor slabs, respectively. Actually, the two rooms are buildings within a building. Three car tent room*, two dynamometers. the etoctro-imgwIJn with which itrate oa a of the vibratory teolattaf or locating Heater noise or Ml Another technical feature hi a "jury room" where enginem compare s o u n d recording*. Sounds are picked up from Inside operating v e h i c l e s through binaural microphones* recorded on stero tape recorders and played back through headphones.~ Two sound channels are fed into the headphones, one to each ear. In this way "presence" or realism of sound Is created for the listener. Such a technique prevails be- HOWELL TTlhtAeSattvrAe HOWBXX PIMSJS net Wed., Thur« Frl., Sat, Nov. 7-8-9*10 Matinee Saturday at 1:45 p m oonttamoos. —ALSO — Wed* Thar* Vrt, "Lady And The Tramp" st 0:50 sad t:50 p.m. "Almost Amgels" at 8:tO pjn. only. Complete shows start at 2:45 5:45 sad 8t4f pja. Sat. Sao* Mosw Tne^t Nov. U-13-1S M*ttoee Sunxlay s i 3:80 pm. MTTTMB s* Sstt, 4i*i, Fit, ment, railroad coaches and locomotives, marine Installations, aircraft, and off-the-road equipment. Staff Enjoys Free Approach Apps explained that his staff has complete freedom and responsibility as to how problems are approached and solved. For years, of course, the experimental approach prevailed, but computer and other electronic development* have made possible precise analytical (or mathematlcal) approaches to the complexities of noise, vibraatlon and stress analysis. The faculty Is equipped with: Aneehoie (echolesd) "dead" or "soft" room Thl» cell has all surfaces, including floor, treated with noise absorbing sound wedges. Engineers letting up tests In the room are supported by portable grill sections which can be removed. For certain types of critical tests, where sound reflections must be reduced to a minimum, engineers in effect remove this floor gratwith sound wedge* three feet deep. The rooms and the dynamometers are large enough to accommodate all slrae of vehicles. The two chassis dynamometers have elevator platforms that move up and down hydraulically, enabling an engineer to work on a vehicle from any level or handle any specialized Instrumentation with ease. Engine dynamometers with bed plates mounted in four feet of concrete which, in turn, "floats" on two inches of foam rubber. In addition, the laboratory has a small machine shop, complete rubber moulding facilities for developing iuch items as engine or body mounts, an instrument room for both instrument development and calibration. Engineers Use fJury Room9 Also, there is the shaker room, •o-r*Med becaus* of , > _ 3 tation now used fey engfoeirs* nature's binaural system of hu* man hearing still Is necessary In evaluating customer preference. Furthermore, i ed set of "mxmberf" lined to classify sound fciffully; tape "remember accurately, people caa't Isolation Is An Element Insofar as possible, noise and vibrations studies must be conducted in utter isolation. In the new GM facility all noisea and vibrations radiating from pumps, fans, compressors, air conditioners, heating systems, etc., are suppressed by carefully designed Isolation mountings or bases. Even the pipes, conduits, power lines, etc.* emanating from them have specially designed soft rubber connectors to minimise vibration transmission. WED., NOV. 7, 1982 ADVANTAGES you'd expect IL1CTRIC to cost more than it does clean and QUIET R00M-BY-R00M CONTROL Tim's n n ttkn •? far tot ewuheatl •» csM fash er iVsfh, at M s * sf sst sir Dial flra exact warmth vor « w t to f » room you want Tun the beat 6am to room* not in tse-tower bn&tf ooati, 100% EFFICIENT! WITH MCATftS UP* A Quick! There's little to wear out, nothing torutt »nt, no burners to replace. lowest upkeep when and No waiting f WED., NOV. 7, 1962 for and about omen MRS. RICHARD L. TOBIAS Ex-Resident Mam Air Force Captain * Hill Air Force Base was the scene of the - . - ? dent, and Captain Richard- Larry Tobias, which took place on Saturday! October 20 at 2 Mr. ani Mrs. Laverne Watson of Peru, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tobias of Remington, Indiana arc parents of the couple. The Lutheran double - ring ceremony was read by Chaplain Joel Ross, as the bride's father gavt her in marriage. Standards of yellow gladioli and bronze pompoms and c i r c u l a r arrangements of greenery were used in the ChMceL. Yellow and bronze flowers were repeated in the altar bouquets. -^JUch«=&JSinf«£d-»ag the best brother; ahd Rsigfcr T6- bias, cousin of the bridegroom, serving as ushers. Lace, embroidered in seed pearls, formed a scallop around the portrait neck of the bride's longsleeved gown of white satin. A coronet held her bouffant veil of illusion. She carried a crescent arrangement of yellow phaelinopsis orchids and stephanotis, accented with ivy and draoena foliage. Miss Lynne Hein of Ithaca, New York, a oousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Maureen Ma^pr Qt Pontiac, Michigan, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Linda Russell of Detroit Another cousin of the bride, Margaret Major of Pontiac, was flower girL Richard Watson, the bride's brother, served as ring bearer. The couple will reside at 616 West Fefta Btreet, Peru, Indiana. The bride is employed as receptionist at the Dental Clinic on the base. The bridegroom is stationed at Bunker Hill Air Force Base with the 68th Air Refueling Squadron. You Get the Lions Share at... HI BBS SALE Extended - Nov. 10 HIBBS SHOE STORE 1229 a. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL — 2886 Hello! WEVE BACK-OPEN FOR B U S I N E S S WMk New Merchandise Arriving Daily G M M h art Visit Our Newly Be Diceratod Store WATCH THIS PAPER FOR OUR PHONE AC 7-3871 BRIGHTON Pinckney High School Graduates Exchange Vows at Con'l Church Miss Dixie Lee Hodgens and Paul Alan Russell spoke their marriage vows Saturday evening, October 27, at the Community Congregational Church. The Rev. William Hainsworth read the double-ring ceremony at 7:30 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Hodgens of Whitmore Lake- The Max Russells are the parents of the bridegroom. For her wedding the bride wore an ivory satin creation of princess style with a lace yolk and long sleeve* of lace. The full skirt cascaded into a cathedral train trimmed with wide lace edging. The gown was fashioned by the grandmother of the bride 14 years ago and was worn by the bride's sister for her wedding in 1948. A cornet of pearls held her fingertip veil of silk illusion. Mrs. Jack Anderson of Lansing was her sister's matron of honor. Bridemaids were Mrs. William Hollister, Miss Sharon Symons of Farmington; Miss Mary Severance of Ypsilanti. MRS PAUL A. RUSSELL was the junior bridesmaid^ All the attendants wore matching gowns of turquoise satin and *"' carried nosegay bouquets. John Holben of Pinckney was the best man. Ushers were Edward Hodgens, brother ef~-the bride; John. Colone, Jr., Jack Anderson and George Colone. William and Robert Hollister were the groomsmen* The ringbearer was Gregory Anderson, nephew of the bride, while Laurine Anderson, niece of the bride, was the flower girt A reception, attend*! by more than 400 guests, was held at Pilgrim Hall following the ceremony. Both the new Mrs. Russell and her husband are graduates of Pinckney High School. She is a secretary for the R & B Manufactur i n g Company of Hamburg; he is employed by the Pindcney Plastics Company. Following a inert wedding trip they will make their home at 593 Mower Rd., Pinckney. MRS. DANIEL A. SAMUELS Judith Graves Weds Daniel A. Samuels Julith Ana Graves entered tht sanctuary *f St. Joseph Catholic Church in Dexter, gowned in lace for her marriage Saturday af ternooa to Daniel Arthur Samuels. The Rev. Sylvester Van Ttem pert o r m t d tht> iouble-ring ceremony. The bridal gown was a ballerina- length, designed with long tapered sleeves, a scalloped neckline outlined with seed pearls. Her tiara of seed pearls aha lace secured a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white tarnations with pink rose buds. M n . Robert Wlaejjr, of maids were Itw Wmm Jad- Wi Gow of Portage fcate u d Lynne Bond of Dexter. They were VIcertteaBy gmmed In baJ* Mae sUk tsfJM* drewes, with awtHdaf beadpiece*. They Assisting as best ma* was Dave Birchmeir of Dexter, and ushers were Jack Wisely, Robert Wisely, William R, Gravel and Mike Birchmeir all of Dexter. Julia Brigham of HpwelL cousin of the bride, was the flower girl David Wisely of Dexter, nephew of the groom, WM the ring bearer. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mn. William J. Graves of Pinckney and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Samuels ti Ferndate. The reception was held at the Livingston County Wildlife Conservation Club ft~Ham№g Township, following the ceremony. The couple left tot » Northern Michigan honeymoon. They wfll raid* on the Dexter- Ann Arbor Road. Wilson-Dittdway Nuptials formed at St. George BRIGHTON - Miss Barville became the bride of Michael Lynn Dilloway 'of Brighton. Saturday night, Pet, 27, at S t George Evangelical Lutheran Church. Lutheran Chu re h, Saginaw, perfor m e d the double-ring, candle-light ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Creed B. WUaoa of Fevienrffl* sad of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mn. J. W. Dfflowty of Brighten. Organ music was provided by Mrs. George Seger of Brighton who accompanied Charles Westin of Royal Oak who sang two selections. The bride wore a gown of imported taffeta, full length with scoop neckline and long pointed sleeves, trimmed with re-embroidered Venetian lace around the neckline and a panel down the front of the gown. The lace was accented with, seed pearls. It had a cummerbund waistline with bow and roses of taffeta at the back of the waistline. Her veil was of French Illusion with a high crown of pearls. She wore a single, strand of pearls; a gift of the bride-, groom. She carried a white Bible topped with feathered mums and a white orchid. ; The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Betty Aon Wilson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Raddatz of Lansing and Miss Judy Maleitzke of Fowlerville. Jter&Jd DUkway of Brlgh- № Mri • m * m%fe: • ! « « m ufe. "to m *$ Ami » •&wm. M m?m m » MRS. MICHAEL DILLOWAY seated by Richard WUtae of HoweU. WEDDING LICENSES Jason Jasonides, 26, Hamburg and Kathleen M. Nelson, 21, Ann Arbor. Herbert C McKnight, 30, Brighton, and Carol Hefner, 20, Howell. Jerry J. Scepka, 19, Fowlerville, and Joyce G. Lynn, 19, Fowlerville. James R. Stopa, 23, Ann Arbor, and Joyce E. Crawford, 22, Fowlerville. Wayne C. Brock, 57, Fowjerville, and Viola M, Timmins, 52, Webberville. In the cat family, the number of young in each litter varies from two to seven, depending on the species, Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia states that lions rarely have more than two or three "young at a time. The house cat averages four in a litter and there can be two litters a year. Extensio n Unit s Will Discuss Con-Co n Issue HOWELL—Home Economics Extension Groups of Livingston County will study the Con Con issue Thursday evening at 8:00 in the Courthouse Annex. Dr. Charles R. Adrian, Director, Institute for Community Development Service, Michigan State University, will be the discussion leader. Dr. Adrian has been involved in this undertaking from the start. The public is invited to attend. From 1956 through 1961, hunters took 494,750 deer in Michigan, according to the Conservation Department. Only about 1 out of every 4 was antlerless deer; and only about 1 out of every 5 was a female. University of Michigan scientists demonstrated that the Salk polio vaccine was safe for public use. LOW DOWN PAYMENT Model 780 Mode l 520 a graduate Pinckney High School and her husband was graduated from Ferndate High School. The University <* Michigan's Institute, for Soda! Research samples and interprets public opinion on subjects ranging from family life to political LARGE 12 PMN D CAPACITY WASHER DRYER-3 CYCLE DRYER INSTALLED FREE ON DETROIT EDISON LINES PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 53.4 5 PER WEEK 116 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL PHONE HOC OR 78 7 WE ARE A DETROIT EDISON SERVICB AGENCY WITH PAYMENTS OF EDISON BILLS AND EXCHANGE OF L1GHTBULBS, CORDS, AND FUSES . ^ - ing the ceremony in the church bridegrooms' parents at the Canopy. Showers, prior to the wedding were given by Miss Ann Herbst of Brighton and a joint shower was held by Miss Raddatz and Mrs. Maleitzke. A honeymoon trip took tht newiyweds through: the Southern States. They are residing at 1220 Brighton Lake Road. The new Mrs, DtHoway WM graduated la 1960 from Fowleryille Hlgfa School, attended Lan«i»f Bmtees* Unlvorslty aad Is now empkyed at Smith Farm Equlpiwut Co, in HowelL * Her husband is a 1959 graduate of Brighton High School, attended Ferris Institute, and is now employed at R. D, Smith Ford Sales in Howell. \ PERCENT NOWPAfi) ONI YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPLETE SAFETY GUARANTEED UNTUHES T The State BM H I \ HainOTe . Phoae fawtaflawi PlMne •HMM i •••••••• I ACTit Loai W. • * AC-f « \•i I da! • ' * • ' • ' • "'<. toil I £ t • | - ~— K ' '' I 1 ' IT> • • * • • , # _ . - • • » - - , ' « • - . " • • f c . — J * • " * * - ' # V. Recommends Periodic Examinations for Middle — 4gec/ Citizens were held in Richwher* bt bad in the Kit- RichiL2atPte r Hifeifner at a showpf calls Iktelth the home of Mrs. son of E. M-38. — «•« « . Township reddest aad lived on the old located on South Ro*dL Hit•'•turvtvors Include his 2 | jgajSchfldren and 40 A family gatbtring wat bald £ t the borne of Mrs. Loretta Sardner at Strawberry Lake Sunday, October 28. the ' wat for the First Holy untoo of her grandson •, son of Mr. and Gardner of Kress 'Road. Among the guests were 3619'* great grandmother, Mrs. ri PrJeur, and hit mater- 2 t t grajHfetjrents, Mr. and Mrs. •fiarnard Jacob of CentetUne, r Other guests included, Mr. •2nd Mrs. Robert Jacob and ton feud, bit guest, Miss Linda Nail of Centerline, Mrs. Edward FUarskl of Pontiac, Mr. and Ifra. D. Tinson, also of Pontiac Peirce's Stote And Got* sprtf gfvtt a 10«doy toftty.bocfc GUARAN. TH with Answarlbrsj, Paw/frtih white cono* A-B-C 2.50 PEIRCE'S Store for Women 115 E. GRAND RIVER The bosteates ua*d pink and white to the* mot* igr t o daintily appoM^d tatk. Waite were used far tne ceni . . r A beautiful two-tier cake baked by Mrs. Hefner, wmtb wat in white clustered with pmk flowers aad individnal tiny corsages of white mune, circle tbe cake. Refreshments included **MjfJ canapes, molded strawberry mousse, cake and coffee. Fifteen guests were pfetant Mr. and Mrs. Hoilis Wbttt, son, EdteL and Mj*. U M. Tubbt drove to Tcfrdo, Ohio* last Sunday. They called 0 Mrs. Charles Thomas, a former resident of lakeland, Mr*. Thomas, resides at 2383 Aihland Ave. Nursing do 10, Michigan. She will be very happy to hear from old friends and neighbors. Mrs. Thomas's name was inadvertently omjtted from Ihe "Honorary Member" list of the Lakeland Circle of K i n g s tsfftmemt yean wh*n tbe • healthy t the aaaVaaal bfftltk ajetot I t per at ike "If we would only apply tbe aowledit that y g have today In prtvt^tive and curative med' Iffnf, miiai of thjfe chronic fll« nets aad {Usability present |n today's aging pdpulatitii wuM be dttttpttaA" he said. la OF ELEOCS in state govCrnmen an becoming mote and more varied sJmoJt d*%. Date ftooeteng uatt* by sever*! depextoaeats a n mak- Daughters in the last week it* sue of- tbe PiaeJkW _ , Mrs. LUljf Tf&ij/fGT-Qi GittTw Drive, Lakeland, was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Ani Arbor lsjtt Tuesday. She Is hav ing tests and it retting ec*Qfortably. • • e Mrs. Richard Snowgold, who wat severely injured last wtjek in an automobile accident on E. M-36 it recuperating nicely. She received a broken left kneecap which hat required a cast and severe bruises an her right leg and arms. Sbrteen-month-old S h i r l e y DeWolf, daughter of the Gerald DeWolfes of Ore L>ke, had surgery for a hernia, at Mc- Pherson Community Health Center on Wednesday. She wat getting along nicely and her parents were hoping to bring her home this past weekend Callers of Mrs. Nellie Pearson last week were, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Berg of Sturgit, who spent Thursday afternoon with her. On Wednesday. Mr. L. C. Christman of Ann Arbor came to call.* • • John McMi 11 a n returned home Thursday from Atlantic City, New Jersey, where he had spent a few days on business. He also, spent some time in Florida on this trip. - The Ray Baumgartaers of Shan-Gri-La Drive departed early Saturday morning for California. They are beaded for Garden Grove where daughter Carol, the Kent Waters and two children make their home. ayaksa saaaiar aM wane efftetaat. the tourist industry infpnne^ on the da* on tut IDthis at State Highway tktt Centers, reports depart west infannfttkgi 'fffHtti. John Murray. Intemation gathered by the tyttem win be of real value to the industry," be Mamy taM ate of a rapid profile of" tilt MWgpn tourist. It tftBt where be comet from, what he wants to do, where he stays and how long, and what kind of service be is looking for," said Murray. • • • Michigan it tbe first state to a reporting system and several other states have an interest in the experiment. "The tonrlat profile win be helpful to the tourist promoet the ttott at wUl tell tbeat warn* take full advantage of current Information to be dtttemtnated among tourists industry groups will be collected next year at five permanent Tourist Information Centers at well at two mobile information units which are circulated throughout the state. • • • More But Not Enough OVERCROWDING AND WAITING LISTS in mental health faculties may soon lose their impact at a political tool. Waiting Uttt for state ftattitutions, partkolaiiy, have been a bone of oonteotkm between Republicans and Demoerafes for many yean. Democrats contended new facilities were badly needed to eliminate the waiting lists. Republicans said many on waiting lists could be amniimortatofl if senile and merely old patitntt were placed in private f adUtita. No one to actually winning their point by action taken recently, but the weight of the two arguments should be lessened considerably. The Departmeat ef Health, Edactttoai aad Wetfu* ta- •ocmced that public aatittanee f e a t s weald be available for persons hi the older age groups who might be eUffblQ for release from meatal 12,000 State Drivers Lose Licenses in '62 Tne Michigan Department of State last month grounded V 396 Michigan motorists for drunk driving, operating a vehicle while under the influence tlsfied judgments, or other specifically prescribed legal reasons. Secretary of State James M. Bare reported this week, 12,095 motorists have lost their driving privilege so far' this year for mandatory reasons. Of the 1,326 suspended in te wer^ -for year Co j judgments under the Fi/iattCiai Responsibility Law, and 483 for reasons prescribed under Section 319 of the Motor Vehicle Code which includes driving while under the influence of barbital or any derivative of barbital, intoxicating liquor or narcotic drugs, as weJJ as manslaughter, negligent homicide resulting from the operation of a motor vehicle, failure to stop if involved in a fatal highway accident, or conviction of three charges of reckless driving. •The law is firm in these matters," Hare said. "For of- ^^rmm^mmm^ take drunken and drugged drivers off the road." And It's Just Around The Corner The Institute of Science and Technology wat conceived at Tne University of Michigan in 1&57, the year of Sputnik. • look familiar? Ktny tattvbtft artas of the atttngers and pedestrians alikt tre prorom accidents. Tat Engineering Society this winter. of the City of Detroit has stated the f oUowin to behold, tarries with regard to de-icing of winter streets: th etl snsiwfetlt ty repairs, aad roadways clear p of taftty salt ( r o e a f Mr.tUisprtad at aitr ttrtetft U tat owing _ "His tht opinion of this committee that the continued ost of rock sah is by far the btst prsetdurt and is in tht bast public intertst." It is startling indeed to note that mort than 1700 persons art killed and an additional 174,000 injured on snowy and ley s.Ttets each year. An indirect result of accidents on hasardous streets is tht continuing rise in auto insurance premiums. ~& Safety salt is an ttontniical and tfteitnt dt> - iotr—ont pound ef salt Till mtlt 46 pounds of let at 80 degrees f ahrtnhtit Bock salt applied to icy strttts quickly erode* the let cover allowing ••hides to travel on considerably safer and sound pavement. Most city engineers prefer the use of safety salt to abrasives like sand or cinders because rock salt Itavtt no residue requiring eltaa «p in tht spring, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rathburn Will Make Home in Pinckney The Community tional Church wat the setting for the wedding of Pairida L. Rahrig end Larry G Saturday evening, Nov. S, the Rev. William Hainswortk at 7:30 o'clock by candltiigbt the bride is the daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rahrtg of Pinckney. Tot bridegroom it the SOB of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Rathburn of VermontviDe. For her wedding, the bride enote •-gown of peau tfe sole with a bodice and long sieevet of lace. A crown of seed pearls held bar bouffant veiL UK0«T Mist Nancy Best of Detroit wat the maid of honor* while the Mist Sandra Garrison, Brighton, a altet of the bridegroom, and Mm Richard Lindner, Toledo, a cousin of the httd#, were the bridesmaids. Ifte DebOcab Molar, of Toledo, »the Junior bridesmaid. AD attendants wore gowns of baBertna length of light bint Alan Hamlift of VermontvOk wat the best man. Seating the guettt were Durwood Booher ef Vejmontville and Dennis, MMQtet of Ann Arbor. _and_8uten MottrK/' Of T*le4o ware flower g 5 | W p the bfue raatcfcmg and carrying baskets of rose petals. Immediately following the ctrtmoiiy a reception wat held at Pilgrim Hall. There were 900 guests. The buffet table was centered with a six-tier wadding cake baked and decorated by the bride's father. The new Mrs, Rathburn was graduated from Pinckney High _ . and Is employed at the University Medical Center in Ann Ajrtxv, at is her husband. Her husband was graduated g S h l from VermontviUe High School, a abort wadding y w m mak* their HOT DOGS - PUNCH FRIES SANDWICHES — . POP COEN S \ DRLVE-IN «4t The papers of Owen J. Cleary, late Republican leader and former Michigan Secretary of State, have been presented to The University of Michigan Historical Collections. Care of "just plain old people" and senile citizens long had been a sore point with Michhiigan Mental Health Director Charles F. Wagg, who contended they had no place in institutions under bis jurisdiction. Commitments of many of these people were ordered, however, at the local level and Wagg had no choice but to take time. Availability of public assist ance grants meant release of these individuals would provide funds for their keep* More than 600 sneh have now been referred to state goverameat, Wagg said. It la etttanated about SJM sueta persons will be placed In tbe near future* The bed space made available by the discharge of old and senile patients will not, however, completely eliminate the waiting lists for state in* situtions. .._•_. .j.,._# _. Many of the persons on wait ing lists are for commitment to special facllfles, such as homes for mentally retarded children or hospitals with programs for special types of men tal illness. Placing -patifnU past-the act mure however, make a large dent in the waiting lists of committed persons who can be taken into most state hospitals. THE PINCKNEY (Mkh.) DISPATCH. WED. NOV. T, 1962 5 24 Yean Ace nnakneir beat football, t to 0. • • e Halloween wat celebrated by a parade through the village led by tbe fire engine and followed by children in mttqiwr ade. They paraded over to tbe north w o o d t and roasted marshmailows. BRIGHTON - The Brighton ineer Group to asking residents to give sheets for drest- A new factory baa been com* pleted in Hamburg. Toote for Sears and Roebuck Co. are to be manufactured. • • e Stan Dinkel took ever management of the Dixie Station corners of Howell Road and M- 36. The SBBtktae Clata, a group ef yoog Cbnrcb petpie, had a Halloween party The sww elects were Gloria Craft, preafcleat; Jftanettt Halnet, vice-president; Betty Baohn, t e e r e t a r y } Jeasj Graft, treasure*. • • • A new law "No Sunday Hunting" was recently approved by voters of this county. • • • Bob Martin, Gerald Vedder, Dick Amburgey, Jack CaldwtU. Bob Vedd«v 2nd, Donn Widmeyer h a v e formed a "Pinckney Window Washers, Local No. 4011". They were to specialize in after-Halloween jobt and could give references from all Pinckney businessmen Their motto was "Satisfaction guaranteed, or your s o a p fiaefcr — F.H.A. Members Ateend Session At Mich. State Saturday October 20, Mary Ann Scott, Patsy Scott, Bren da McKnight, Pam Grant Sharon Bartolacci and Sue Yeoman, members of the Pinckney F. H. A. Chapter and their advisor, Mrs. Copeland, attended the regional F. H. A. meeting at Michigan State University. The annual meeting for region 8 area was held in the ballroom of the Union building. After the opening ceremony the officer candidates were introduced. Our voting delegates bad to make the important decisions at the close of the morning session. A panel discussion by college students majoring in various phases of Home Economics, on the careers available in the field of Home Economics, brought the morning session to a close. After lunch the girls attended one of the five interest groups, which included working on degrees, program of work, and projects and activities the girls could carry out The installation ceremony brought the afternoon session to a close. The girls returned home tired, but better Informed about F. H. A., its purpose and goals. The local officers are: President, Mary Lee Aschenbrenntr; Vice-President, Sharon Bartolacti; Secretary, Chris Dinkel; Treasurer, Pam Grant; Historian, Marjean Wicker; and Song Leader, Rhoda Baxter. 48 Years Ago Things seemed to be pretty quiet this week!" Mj liigillM Anyone, wishing to donate, asked to call Mrs. Colt Park or Mrs. Cyril Sutton. Obituary MBS. WILLIAM MORTON PINCKNEY — Mrs. Isca P. Morton, 65, of 201 N. Washington, YptUantL died early last Wednesday morning following a long Illness. She wat the mother of Mrs. Betty Mayne of Mrs. Morton was bora October 11,18B7, m Wayne County and lived in YpsUanti sinct 1&9. She wat graduated from YptUanti High School and received a BA degree from Mich* State Normal College (now Eastern Michigan University) in 1920. She taught in Detroit Puttie until her marriage to William S. Morton of Ann Ar> bor la 1923. Mrs. Morton was a member of the First Methodist Church of Ypsllanti and the Delta Phi college sorority. Survivors, -te-additieav-to-bet daughter, are two grandchild* ren, Martha Ann and John S. Mayne, both of Lakeland; and several cousins. Funeral services were held on Friday at the Moore Funeral Home in Ypsllanti with the-Revr Robert Ward offida* "Wtll, If yev wa«t stf Odmbliattoi Stem Wiiiowt & Doors UPtown 8-3143 Phickity Fret Estimate* Gentttt Homo Center THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency Complete Insurance Coverage BdithR. Can- Agent 143 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. • Ph. 8-8133 Mary Writer REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rdad Tel Dexter HA 6-8188 L. J. Swartboot Building eV Contracting Hornet, Cottages, Garaget 1292 Darwin Road, Pincknty PH. UP 84234 Wfltee Electrical Scnrie* Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swartboat Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-8172 R«at Bitate Farms, Homes Lake Property Buslnets OpportnMtiet Your Properly wtth ' ^ ^ ' m S - ^ ^ - Z - L '•', :' -. Broker 102 W. Matt f t ERIC ALLEN ROSE Ph. UPtown 8-3014 At** un insurance ex Busteatt Ph. 883-6245 1307 Packari ~ Ann Arbop~ Homt Ph. UP 8-3W4 617 Ptttertoo Lk. Rd. Pinctaey Ph. UPtowa 8-1321 Pla«fca«y, ItStkv 114 Watt Mate ftrtat OPEN 9 a.m. TO 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday ^ c J ^ i o * JUNIOR* Magatlns it; THE PINCKNTT ttBett) DISPATCH, WHX, NOT. T, 1962 ementary - - - - - - School News FIBST GRADE Cathy Shirey and Campbell had birthdays this weeS. We sang "Happy Birthday" to them. We wrote letters to Mrs. Shirey, Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Matteson and Mrs. Sannes, to thank them for the good cup-cakes they mads for our party. Our Halloween party was fun, we wore costumes, played games, had a parade and watched two shows. We want to thank Mrs. Canand her children, and Mrs. Morris and her children for showing us their plays. They were good. David Holttster, our student eoundi representative, enjoyed his trip to Battle Creek. • • • MBS. BOOKE FIRST OKADE We had a very nice Halloween party. Everyone dressed up and we paraded through the room. We made witches with lollipops and marshmallows for favors. We had party napkins — It was fun! »J M • MBS. JOHNSON SECOND GRADE Bradley Miller is ill. He is with hi6 aunt in Milan, Michigan. We- are all working to make better numbers and to keep them even. Many of the youngsters TDad's have had good luck Parent-Teacher's Club. We hope more parents will l>ecome interested in our dub. We have begun 3 place numbers In Arithmetic, and most of us have remembered how to tell time. We each have a small clock to work with. A group from Mrs. Tasch's room put on a play for us in our room. We enjoyed it very much. • * • MBS. MEYER EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyer attended the Home-coming at Albion College last Saturday, where her granddaughter, Kathy Atiee, was a majorette in the band. Our class had a good time at our Halloween party last Wednesday. We are,proud,of our 'Twisters", who won three of the [four prizes, given at the Halloween dance at the football field. Wt an sympathize with Cynthia Lee in the death of her father. Our bulletin board on "World Happenings" seems to feature space activities and astronaut charts mostly. GBADS We had • good time Wednesday, at our Halloween narty. We had pop and potato chips for refreshments. We saw two from Mrs* Morris room and plays games. "Than we paraded around the building in costume, with, Janet Cosgray winning for the most original one. *ne Duys as^anssBo n soni ball gam* this weak. They have | taunt who continue playing ail week. Next week we win on Tuesday. On Thursday we l e r n d t h y On learned now to r h g ^ ffrraacctions, and Friday we had units and stories for the paper, that Mrs. Can's room is publishing. • • • We want to thank Mrs. Knippie f or the pretty plant she sent by Kris for our room. • • • MRS. DARROW THIRD ORADS J MORRIS SEVENTH GRADE Several of the students in our roam worked on Halloween plays and gave them for the other rooms. We didn't have a Halloween party with refreshments and costumes but, we were allowed to dance for one hour. The girls enjoyed the dancing more than the boys did. We are using another science book, along with our text We are studying about "laving Things" in both books. party very much. We would tike to thank Mrs. Stauffer. Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Wallers ror the lovely cupcakes they sent for the party. Mike Boatman was 8 years old Halloween day. Becky Wludyka, Paula Agler, Reynolds, Ravmand :kfv. Brash, and Christy Mathewson all have November birthdays. In arithmetic we are working on telling time and writing 3-place numbers. Our room is responsible for the November display in the p e for bulletin board west halL We have used as the theme "We are Thankful for" and have made pictures of the many SUPT. WES READER football schedule from Dennis wottuns, a . ^ ^ more representative. Dennis is sporting one of the sweatshirts the sophomores have on sale. This week our bulletin board things that we are grateful for shows the world situation ex-1 having. "had hunting. Some of us have one reading book. finished MBS. HENRY THIRD GRADE Everyone was present for Legal Notices STATE of MICHIGAN, The Probate Coort for the County of LIVINGSTON. la the Matter of the Estate of CORA WHITER TW«l««<1 - - ~ October 15, 1962. Court Present Honorable FRANCIS S . BARRON. Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That the petition of Ruth E. Bidwell praying that the Instrument filed Inlaid Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Ruth E. Bidwell, or lome other suitable person, and that the bW t g o cupcakes aihf eider vt pop. We want to thank all the mothers who baked cupcakes for us. During the p.m. we paraded through the rooms dressed in our Halloween costumes. Many of us attended the party in the evening at the football field sponsored by the pressed in cartoons. In Arithmetic we are studying "per cents." We are figuring out our marks for reports cards. Girls who didn't break any rules of conduct the week of October 29 to November 2 are: Becky Henry, Becky Read, Diane Halliburton, Linda Hutchings, Linda Steffen, Linda Zezulka, Marjorie Quesenberry, June Brown, Pauline VanBlair- SaJyer, — Boys break any rules for that same time are: Brian Sapford, John Alger, Charles cum, Sandy who did not g For nearly two weeks now, Bobby Baughn has been showing his classmates and friends, among numerous other things, a big 10 x 12 colored picture of the Seven Astronauts of America, in full space uniform. Bobby received this picture from Congressman Chamberlain, personally, and a special tour of Mr. Chamberlain's headquarters he uses when traveling, an enormous house trailer. He was in Pinckney, October 22, parked on the village The Tax Equalizations Will Not Change By BILL GAIL County supervisors and school officials emerged somewhat shaken from two encounters Monday with state tax officials. Their attempts to obtain readjustments in tax allocations and equalizations appeared to have gained little headway. him to answer » long distance mayer, Sam Singer, Mike Root, | Office. Dean Gardner, Wess Scott, Jerry Clair, Rick Sowers, Eddie Colone. John Agler recited Kiplings "Gunga Din" for us. We gave anes mm Wid-1 telephone call * t the-Bispatcfe lanterns, black cats, and owls g us. We gave oral book reviews on Thursday. • • » calendar for November. is a new We neard~~the Thanksgiving story GET YOUR BOTTLE 6/ For Cooking, Heating Ktc* O BOTTLE <J AS BBTHBUTOR BOTTLE 8AS Pfc. UP M621 Pinckney, Michigan It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by .publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy or this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mall, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate, Donald A. Moon, Attorney 328 W. Main St Brighton, Mich. Oct 34, 50, Nov. 7 STATE of MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of EARL I t STANLEY, Deceased. At * session of said Court, held en October 17, 1*62. Present, Honorable FRANCIS 8 . BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Oven, That the petition of E. Reed Fletcher, the Executor of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate aaalgned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on November 13, 1962, at ten A.M; It Is Orderd, That-notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at hit last known address by registered, eertitled, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. E. Reed Fletcher, Attorney 106 E. Grand River Howell Oct 24. 8L Nov. 7 MRSLCARRS at* and have learned a "Thank You" song. We have two pets MRS. PARKS now, a baby bird and a sala- KINDERGARTEN NEWS mander. We started in our birJtohed ay,P eOnact . c2e5le barnadte dC orhkyis "HaPPv *** to Numbers." Goodnol, Nov. 2. We have a new Safety poster and on it atafl, Aoiovprioa Pharmai Phone 229-6688 7534E.M-86 Hamburg cVeKriptkm is Oar ItapertaBft Prodnet STATE of MICHIGAN, foe Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of LOU* ISE M. SHEHAN. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on October 32, 19©. Present Honorable FRAHCB V. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice H hereby Given, That a l cre4> MOTS of nM deceased ar» required to present their claims In writing and under oath, to amid Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Francis E. She* has of Pinckney. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate and that such claims wm be heard and the heirs of said deceased wm be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on January & IMS, at ten A.M. It it Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy here* of for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of mis notice to be served upon each known party in Inter* est at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen C14) days prior to such bearing. FRANCS K. BARRON Judge of Probate. A trae copy: Helen M. GouM Register of paper "News of all Ages." Each boy and girl drew a cover they'd like for our paper and the paper staff then chose the one they liked. Billy Brashs' was the one they chose. We had our Halloween party Wednesday. We danced and had lots of fun. • • • MRS. CAMPBELL FOURTH GRADE Everyone in our room wishes to thank the others who sent cupcakes for our Halloween party. We had,enough to serve three each for our Halloween and two each for our lunch the next day. They were all delicious and very attractive to look at, too. A big thank you for the cups and napkins. We decided that our room had a lot of good costumes. Many of them showed that the children used their imagination and had a lot of fun fixing who sent us the good cookies for our Halloween Party. Our room w a s decorated with ghosts, witches, funny jack-o- MRS. ANDERSON SECOND GRADE NEWS prizes. Debby Speafces, Steve Chapman, and Mathew Campbell got the prizes. Pinckney Profiles their them. On our 114 costumes and wearing Commmmoonn Woorrdd Test, Penny Goucher, Linda Gyde, and Deborah Michael had every word right Joel Burg, Susan Riggs and Cathy Salyer only missed one word. We had a spelling bee this week with Joel Burg, Randy Down, Deborah Michael, and Susan Riggs all staying up throughout the bee. We are writing stories about our summer trips. Our pupils had made into resting experiences which, we enjoy learning about. ACvOffy P» w. Mate at. BrlsitoB, Mich. Oet SI* Nov. T-14 IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HoweU Ph. 830 •f More Hell test or Satan* Whiskers Contest for the best goatee and best mustache. A Flea circus or Antique Show, a Mummers Parade, also Antique Car Show, Pleasure Rides for the Kiddies, Mississippi Steamboat Ride on the Lake, Surrey ride thru Hell, a myriad of Club and Organiaztional Booths, American Legion 40 et 8 Display, and sundry other features to make the two day affair a popular Itinerary for both local area and visiting tourists. Doug Parmenter of Radio Station WHMI of HoweU will handle the promotion of the Holiday and any interested parties whether for participation or attendance may contact him for details. Booth reservations will be handled by Mrs. Nelson Kiner and may be secured by Calling UPtown 8- 9739., evenings. Satans Quote of the Week: Recent survey shows most crimes are committed by single men. It just proves what can happen . when a man doesn't have anyone to scold him. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP BOWELL, sitCBICAN NPS4J4I Mr. and Mrs. Bud Conklin. He said they are *JI in good health. • • • The Pinckney Bridge Club was in Howell at Mrs. Mae Teeple's home for this weeks meet. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read entertained Sunday at what was a combination of celebrations. It was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read's wedding anniversary, but, due to Flu illness they were unable to attend. Just their children were present, including Tom, home from Michigan State, Mr. and Mrs. Whitley and daughters, Linda and Laura, and Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire and children of Detroit, and Mrs. Sadie Read, were present. It was also, a family getto- gether celebration before Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read go to their winter home in Florida, and for Mrs. Whitley's birthday. • • • Mrs, Clayton Bekkering was: in Centerville, Michigan, to attend the funeral of a long time friend. On Sunday, Mrs. Bekkering and her daughter, Judy were in Wayne with some Howell friends to see a "Country and Western" show. It featured Verlyn Husky and Patsy Klien of radio and T.V. fame, along with local talent of Wavn«». • • • Two weeks ago, the Roy Campbells went to Wabash, Indiana, where they visited their daughter Mary Arm, and saw her new baby son, Thomas Brian Phelps. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson of Ypsilanti, have a new daughter, born Sunday, October 38, and named Dorothy Helieve, after her two grandmothers. This new baby girl makes four daughters for Mrs. Johnson, the former Claire Campbell of Pinckney. The Johnson's wfll soon move into their home, now almost completed, in Ann Arbor. * SI • I3vla Wasbbara. Jr, Is vtetttitg at Us pareatt borne, the Elvis Washbara, Senior's, aad at his sister's home, Btrv aad Mrs. Louise Bogers, ea West M-M, after betas; ** Pearl Harbor fer tfee pas* four years. He is oa Us way t» WsflUagtoa, D. C whet* be wfll atteai aa aJvaaeet •eSMMl of "Scabs Slda Dt« Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers attended home-coming at Albion College, October 27, where their grand-daughter Kathy Atiee, was majoriette in the They expect to baa* the reanlta Monday, stteordtBg te the frtormatfoa glvea to them by the tax commlaHiHl Little hope was given the three townships which had appealed tax equalizations established by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors. Tax Commission Chairman Robert A. Eckhardt announced that there would be no con sideration of any "errors of judgment'* on the part of the tax commission in appraisals because of the nature of establishing value. He said his group would be willing to consider only mistakes of fact errors of law, or fraud in establishment of equalizations. Appealing townships w e r e those of Hamburg, Brighton, (jenoa. Questions) aa to the role of the tax allocation board were presented to the tax commission by I?r. Thomas A. Barton* a member, who wanted to know if townships could Include capital expenditures in their budgets. and Brighton Townships below the statutory one mill they had requested because it was felt that Hamburg had a capital expense itenMpurchase of land) and Brighton Township showed a $5,000 cash balance. Township officials explained that even with the elimination of these items, their operating budgets would still exceed the amount they would receive from a one-mill levy. They felt the allocation board band. She is the daughter of! had erred in not granting them Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. Cy Atless (Meegaj* Meyer) of Gladwin, Michigan. • * * Mrs. Glenda Hoyt has been entertaining her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buck, and their two sons, Timmy and Kevin, at her Silver Lake home. They have been here for the past ten days from Mountalnaire, New Mexico, and reports are they have really enjoyed being at Silver Lake, especially the fishing, for lakes back home are few and far between. Gordon Hoyt was home from Michigan State over the week-end to visit with them before their departure Sunday. « * • Robert Parks, Co-owner and co-operator of the Pinckney General Store, spent Monday through Thursday of last week, closing his summer home at Indian River, on the banks of the great Sturgeon River. • * * Mr. and Mrs, Norm Miller left last Friday to Join Mr. aad Mrs* Claude Swartaout at their north woods cabin, aad do some bow aad arrow huntiag those last days of the season. • • • Mrs. Virginia Van Norman and Henry Gilbertson were married Thursday, November X ak Congregational Church. After November 12, upon their return from Europe, they will reside at 11537 Algonquin Dr., Portage Lake. • • • SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES SKATE Saturday afternoon, nearly 35 boys and girls from Congregational Church ( S u n d a y School Classes) enjoyed roller skating at Brighton. Mrs. Roste Whitley, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zezulka and Mr. Julius Aschenbrenner furnished transportation for the full mill because they had shown "necessity" — a prime consideration. School Clubs The Handy Hammer Club of the 4-H Handicraft of Pinckney will meet on Thursday night, Nov. 8 at 7:00 pan. in the basement of the Pinckney Library. All 10 years of age or older are invited.to attend. STUDENT PBOFILB By Margaret Mitchell I am a member of the Student .Council and an officer in the Future Teachers' of America. I am taking five subjects and they .are: American History, Girl's Gym, Speech, Typing n and English. My favorites are history and English. My hobbies are reading, writing poetry and I also enjoy oil painting. My favorite sports are baseball apA basketball and I enjoy watching as well as playing them. My future plans lead toward a journalism career after college and possibly some art work. I love children and hope to have a home full of them someday. I enjoy high school but look 'to the future with high hopes. SCHOOL High School have ample opportunity for active participation in extra-curricular activities. Among them are the various clubs which meet once a month on school time. • • • The Library club under the direction of Mrs, Puravs Is publishing a very interesting school paper. Donna Kessler is editor and Jerry Sullivan is assistant editor. * • « The government class had an opportunity on October 22, to hear Chief Petty Officer Enesey, U. S. Navy, Ann Arbor; Sergeant Knowlton, U. S. Army, Lansing, and Sergeant Howe, U. S. Air Force, Ann Arbor speak about life in their respective branches of the military service. The students were given an opportunity to raise questions. PAT BOBOTSKT ? ByPATBOBOVSCT ^ I was born on November 1946 in Detroit, Michigan. was named Patricia, but mjp friends can me Pat I heri§ attended the Pinckney Sehoogs since fourth grade, and worked on the Student Council for s& yetrs- " My subjects are Kngtisjh, Physical Education, Typing, American History, and Civigi My favorite elasses are English and History. I am taxing college prep courses and I bop to attend Western Michigan University when I graduate. My plans are indefinite as ta what my vocation will be, bt$ probably something to do wi$ the world of science. , -*- "My—hobbies—are Blngtt£~ baseketball, dancing, and e $ pecially horseback riding. - Scouts May _= Save You_ = The fewer desires, the more peace. —Thomas Wilson Ing to Willis, Michigan eaan Saturday to attend a Red Croft Life Saving course. given at their high school pool. Cindy Wright an£ Shirley SzymansSi of Woodland Lake are taking Junior Life Saving.-Sue Kourt, Kaya Vartiainen, and Mr. Thomas Harris are enrolled ip the Senior Life Saving Course. Mrs. Helen Harris, leader of the troop, is renewing her, Senior Life Saving certificate. 1 TRIMMING TVANTENA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE thinking about a new one? Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ZU1, and family of Ann Arbor, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. ZIll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash. That same evening, Mr and Mrs. ZU1 en- Joyed square dancing at Try's where they are dub and Mr. ZUL a <Re- ) convnttteeman. Nowsu, Ats* HMCSMSV I*T OCB oarinc or BAMSMB V.1* • > - X - - f < " ' • -' » - • ' • • • - ••:; ? • ' . . TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Bulldogs Jump Into Win Column rounce Clarencevi By CHRIS KLAGES, SR. If a season must come to an end, there is no better way to wave farewell to the bumps and bruises than with a victory. Cnaeh Vinee Zappone's Bulk dogs gained their first winning season since 1958 (finishing with a 5-3 mark) and ended the 1963 football wars with a mounding 40 to 12 victory COACH V1NCE ZAPPONE • • * over the luckless Clarenceville Trojans. • Brighton started right off in the first quarter, when tboy started a long drive, ^ pteyy witting qp B6b Amenson's scoring run, making it 7 to 0 for the Bulldogs early In the game. Brighton gained possession of the ball soon after the kickoff, LAKEVIEW Island Lake "For Health's Sake Roller Skate." — HOURS — Special: Night 6:30-9 P.M. SAT. NIGHT 8-11 P. M. Free Dancing after Skating. To Pop Records SUNDAY — FAMILY NIGHT 7-10 P. M. 11.00 PER FAMILY SAT. & SUN. AFTERNOON 2-4 P. M. LESSONS EVERY SAT. 12 noon 'til 2 P. M. Ladies Skating Club Wed. Afternoon, 1 2 - 3 p.m. Bring The Children -ADMISSIONAfternoon - 35c Evening . 50c We Cater To . . . Churches • Clubs - Private Parttas - etc If your club or group needs money call as for complete information. 229-9978 or 229-9121 when they recovered a Trojan fumble. Amanaoo now drove for 27 yards, and Bob Larabee went the final 15 for Brighton's second score, making it 14 to 0. —Clarenceville wasn't—quite ready to roll over and play dead yet as Dan Freels spotted Gary Gerhart, and passed for t» 21- yard scoring play. Taking the kickoff Brighton moved the ball steadily on the ground with Larabee going for 30 and Davison adding 20 more yards, For the first time the Bulldogs were completely stalled as they were forced to give up the ball on the Trojan 10. But the Trojans were unable to score again, as the half ended with Brighton leading 13 to 6. Midway In the third quarter, Clareaeeville, was put fit the situation of being deep in their own territory and having 2nd aod 95. Freels dropped baek in his end •one to paw and was hit very hard by Rick Larabee, and fumbled Into the arms of Gary Armstrong for another Bulldog tally. With the score 20 to 6 Brighton decided not to dilly-dally around with a long drive and set loose Phil Stine who rounded end behind fine blocking, and raced qff 70 yards for another Bulldog score, ending the third quarter leading 27 to 6. Beginning the fourth, Clarenceville mounted its best drive of the night and scored their final touchdown with Ashley scoring from the seven; With their lead eat to 27 to It, Brighto. idfied again, as Bob ft——>*«m roared for SO yds. and Ptunfty Hartman passed to Mae Pearsall to brinff the ball t* the eightyard Hue. From here Amennon ran hi for the score, making it 33 to 12 for the Bulldogs. Amenson playing fine ball for the Bulldogs in this his last game, saved his most spectacular moment for the last, when late in the fourth quarter, he intercepted a final Clarenceville pass and ran 85 yards for Brighton's final score. And so we bid farewell to a season of football, in which we have seen many a thrilling and sad moment, seeing heart- Monroefbreaking losses and wonderful victories. LOSING BATTLE — Hartlftnd Eagle halfback Wayne Beech sweeps around end for 10 yards behind interference of Ron Bantle (20). Hartland, however lost to Morrice last week 13 to 0.. Livingston 4-H fours Greenfield Nine 4-H Club members attended the Junior Leadership School, October 18-20 at Greenfield Village, the theme of this year's school being "Highway To the Feature." Serving on the planning commute was Peg Lound of Fowlerville; Pat Greer of Stockbridge; and Pat Peckens of Howell. Delegates to this year's school included Ralph Holmes, Carolyn Rocky and Ricky Sherwood of Howell; Ann Wagner of Webberville; Dianne Hoisington and Ernest Corser of Fowlerville. * While in Dearborn the members toured the Henry Ford Museum which covers 14 acres and Greenfield Village which is visited annually by 850,000 persons. The University of Michigan School of Nursing is in its 21st year as a degree-granting unit Lavey Hardware ANNOUNCES WINTER STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 «•«• to 5:3OPJTL BOWLING STANDINGS WOMEN'S TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE A /ichor Inn 26 6" J.je's Tavern 23 9 Finckney Types 20 12 Hiland Gardens 16 16 Jim's Gulf 16 16 LaRosa Bowl 15- 17 Clare's Clippers 14 18 Silver Lk. Groc. 13 % 18 Yz Hank's B-Line Bar 13 19 Clark's Grocery 12% 19% LaRosa Tavern 12 Van's M. Sales 11 MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Boyd's Ins. Joe's Tavern Blatz Stroh's Falstaff Pfeiffers 14 13 13 12 12 8 20 21 10 11 11 12 12 16 -WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S "A" LEAGUE Watkin's Lavey's Hdwe. Jim's Gulf WiJtse Electric Van's M. Sales R & R Rubber Pinckney Plastics Read Lumber Pinckney Kiwanis Beck's Marathon is y2 18 17 16 16 15 13 12 11 11% 13 Vi 10 15 16 16 17 19 16 21 THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Tom's Grocery 23 9 Hoeft Const. • 19 Va 13 Y2 Walling Ins. 18 14 LaRosa Tavern 18 14 McPherson Oil 18 14 Carting's 16 16 Silver Lk. Groc. 15 17 Shirey's 11% 16 Vs Drewery'g . 9 19 La Rosa Bowl 8 24 University High School 12 Pinekney Pirates • THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. NOV. 7, 1962 7 Race Tightens in Pee Wee League ST. MARYS TAKES OVER LEAD Pinckney Merchants pulled the upset of the season when they downed the highly touted St. Marys quintet in a thriller 13 to 12.. Plainly showing the results of some excellent coaching by Jim Bradley the Merchants took a quick 7 to 0 lead and held on for the victory with big Jeff Davis pouring in 8 points and Doyle doing some nice work under th<» t?askpts . Mike Sepulveda and Jim Clayton as usual did the heavy work for the Saints. Hamburg took the measure of Playland in another tight one 18 to 16. with a tigHt zone j&e.fejise th&tj&a Playboys played a steady game for the Hainesmen while Playland continued in their slump and had no sustained offense whatsoever. Douglas turned in an outstanding defensive game for the losers. With four teams now in the running for the league lead anything can happen and the Hamburg team takes on St. Marys Saturday at 11:30 a.m., what should be another thriller as L. D. Raines has his to^m in high gear and may upset St. Marys. Play in the Pee Wee Basketball league resumed Tuesday night with St. Marys whipping layland 30. to 6 to take over "Te league lead for the first time. Jim Clayton hit the hoop for 19 counters and stood 'out for the winners. PJayland listlessly with only Douglas showing any semblance of form. In the nightcap the Pinckney Merchants won their second and handed the Pilgrims their 5th loss by a 22 to 12 score. Jeff Davis looks more promising with each performance and came up with 11 points to lead his team. For the losers Toby Shettleroe and Don Hollister each scored four points. Hell Chamber Plans Hockey For Youngsters est can be stimulated, The Hell Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Little League Ice Hockey League at Hell starting in January, 1963. Plans call a four team league composed of 6th, 7th and 8th grade students with teams from Hamburg, St. Marys and 2 teams from the Pinckney Elemantary system. If the interest is sufficient It could be enlarged to a 6 or 8 team League from Livingston and Washtenaw County areas. Anyone interested in this venture, whether a sponsor, piayer, coach or manager or team representative is asked to either Phorre Me4 Reinhard at UPtown 8-6607 .or write the Hell Chamber of Commerce at Hell, Michigan* If the League L<? organized, games will be played Sunday afternoon between 1 and 4 P.M. FRIDAV NKJiHT MIXED LEAGlK Two Pair Firebirds Bennett & Wink'us Bombers Miller & Gehringer Sharp & Witter Pappert & Nosker Polkats W. Bee's Jets Topper's Chubb's Comer SATURDAY JU 23 20 18 17 1 5 >/a 16 14 Vi 14 Va 14% 14 12 11 NIOR BOV'S LEAGUE Bombers' Spartans Gary & Allen Thunderbirds Hurricanes Thunderbolts MONDAY NIGHT 23 21 19 18 17 10 9 12 14 15 16 '/a 16 11 Vz n17vJ2/a 14 20 21 13 15 17 18 19 26 L A D I E S ' BOWLING LEAGUE Jerry's Drug LaRosa Bowl Beck's Marathon ACO Davis' General Store 26 18 15 13 12 12 6 14 17 19 20 20 _ • has trained two groups of Peace Sophomores Sell Sweatshirts PINCKNEY — The Sophomore class of Pinckney High School is starting many projrcts in order to raise money for an activities sign to be put in front of the high school. One of the projects is the selling of sweatshirts with the words "Pinckney School" written across the front and the year of graduation on the bottom. They will be on sale to other classes, and will be sold for a price of $2.75 The second project was to sell booster buttons, which went on sale Tuesday, October 22. These buttons may be purchased in the halls at noon for 20c each. Basketball and f o o t b a l l schedules were handed out at last week's pep rally, compliments of the Sophomore class. They, also are available in many of the downtown stores. oefeoci iiuto Pirate Make* Desperate Grab PINCKNEY AREA FO« 2f YEAR* W. MAOT HKGBWY ' OF • , - . • < • • < • * . • It's Chow Time for Apes, Fish A shopper these days runs into the darnedest things. Imagine going into a store to buy dog food and seeing on the shelf "monkey chow" and "trout chow." It was there all right but the storekeeper explained that because monkeys are being sold nearly everywhere from the 10 cent store to the pet shop, there has sprung up quite a business in special monkey food. But trout chow— , This is being bought by the thrifty farmer who has his own trout pond to supply his personal table with fresh fish or tor revenue by allowing fishing at so much per trout. In Livingston County alone there are quite a number of these private fishing spots, the storekeeper said, and produced a list as long as his arm, Most of them are do-it-yourself projects. The modern do-it yourself idea even takes in the building of dams, lakes and ponds. These artificial water spots cover more than one-half million acres in Michigan, according to a Michigan State University resource development researcher. More than 5,000 artificial lakes and ponds add to the state's natural tourist and vacation attractions. WASHVBWAW CONFERENCE U High IS, Pinekney 0 Saline W, Chelsea 19 Ypsilanft Roosevelt 26, Manchester 6 Dexter 13, South Lyon T WASHTENAW CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS Chelsea Saline Roosevelt Dexter U High Pinckney Manchester W55 3 22 1 0 L 0 0 2 285 6 T 11121 00 Ft* 11 11T 652 0 THE CHEETAH The cheetah is the only member of the cat family that does not have retractable claws. All the rest of the cat family can extend them or draw them back at will. According to Compton's Encyclopedia, cats have 18 claws, five on each forefoot and four dn each hind foot IKE DISTRIBUTOR FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE c r s-«»i\«f r p s-fm Ikeg Customer's An The Wannest B*rteud» SIAMESE CAT The Siamese cat, a favorite with Americans, was imported into the United States about 1885 from England. According to Compton's Pictured Encydo* pedia it had been imported ilW to England from Siam (Thai* land) about ten years earlier. J 1893 —19S2 Over 69 Y< of Bawfchig §ervlee PHONE HA 6-2831 r. m BANK DEXTSR, • •» » % *• > • * • I • . * ' • , DISPATCH, wj**, NOV. T, H H Ctwty Boari Of Sipervisort' October MONDAY OOTOBEB ft, IMS mW altte*r* MBoMafd i ff aITNaT ftht c*e*em* *J at SJ«BQ"Q*JB 63 as a member of the Social term beginning January % 1888. Moved by Supvr. Mils*?, mtpnrtad by iupvr. the nominations be dosed and that Roy Gkukwlng be sssttsd as a member of the Social Welfare Board. Motion carried. , Supvr. Raddatz presented the name of Norman Topping as a member of the County Road Commission for a term of ate yean beginning January 1 1 9 6 3 . Cooper, Lavan, Halter, RonaldI Stable Nays: Raddatx, WtaJhle, Hogan, Spker. CampbeH. Bsrry I Wuttam Hogan dark, Gordon, Raepefct, Catrell, H a s * | John J. Seim Miner, Ogtrfnt ' Howard B. Spicer Total Votet: Teat — 7; Man — U: Paat — 8; Motion Lost ' . • Greet Oak ttowasjfe A a Campbell Harold Armstrong Handy Hartland Howell Township Iosco TowwhfcT Marion Townthl] Oceola Township Pursuant to statute, the Livingston County or super. visors convened in regular session on Monday, October 8th, 1962, anct upon roll can the following .members were found to be Supvr. Berry moved that the, nominations be dosed and of the Joseph H. Ellis Ctrl W. Raddatz Ronald Stuible William Hogan 3Q*IW 8fJm. Chairman Howard B. Spacer TjTeUSdfl SiT&nftn ABen B. Campbell Harold Armstrong Glenn Berry Clair Miller W. a Clark Lloyd Hendee Lee Gordon Barney Roepeke Cooper J. Lavan Fred G. Catrell Clifton Heller Herman H. Heeg Douglas Swann Absent: Milton Conine, Oceola Township Brighton Township Conoctah Township Conway Township Deerfield Township Genoa Township Green Oak Township Hamburg Township Handy Township Hartland Township Howell Township Iosco Township Marion Township Putnam Township Tyrone Township Unadilla Township Brighton City Brighton City Howell City Howell City Howell City Howell City that Norman Topping be declared elected as .a County Road tamnission. Supported by Supvr. MQlw. Mc^tkBcarrisd" t ' Charles R. Kaufman appeared before the Board and gave a report on the activities and program plans of the County Planning Commission. Moved by Supvr. Lavan, supported by Supvr. Miller that this Board express their thanks and appreciation to Mr. Kaufman for his excellent work in the County and wish htan wall in his new position as District Extension Director. Motion carried. Supvr. Spicer of the Civil Claims Committee presented Vote on step to $3054.00. t» raise salaries of janitor* cat W. Burr dark •The minutes of the September meeting were read and approved. Walter J. Clink, Supt.-Mgr., Norman Topping, Chairman and Warren H. Andersen, commissioner of the Livingston County Road Commission appeared before the Board and asked that funds allocated to the Road Commission be earmarked for building a bridge. A letter was read from the East Michigan Tourist Association asking for an appropriation for the year 1963. Moved by Supvr. Hendee, supported by Supvr. Milter that l d h* E y p p Tour Hundred Dollars ($400.00) be apprmu'lated Michigan Tourist Association for the year 1963. Motion carried. East A letter was read from the Michigan Department of asking fop p Hundred Fifty bills which were allowed as recommended and as appear by numbers A4617 - A4627 inclusive and 482 - 488 inclusive, Supvr. Campbell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills which were allowed as recommended and as appear by numbers A4629 - A4686 inclusive. The Chairman appointed Francis E. Shehan to attend the East Michigan Tourist Association annual convention at Bay City on October 25th, 1962. Moved by Supvr. Miller, supported by Supvr. Berry, that the Board adjourn until 1:30 pm. ~" Motion carried. AFTERNOON SESSION Mr. Karl Welcker and Mr. William Scott, members of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Relief Commission appeared before the Board with a request for an appropriation for 1963. Moved by Supvr. Ellis, supported by Supvr. Clark, that the budget for the Soldiers' and Sailors' Relief Fund be set at $1200.00 for thejrear 1963. Motion carried Supvr. Spicer of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended and as appear by numbers A4637 and 489 - 491 inclusive. Armstrong, Berry, dark, Conine; TTendao, Rospeka, Cooper, Lavan. Heller, CatraU, H e e c ftwsnu , Nays: Nona Pass: Ellis, Mfflar Absent: Gordon Total Votes: Yeas - 1 8 ; Nays — 3: Past — 2£ Absent - L Motion carried. Vote on fm<MMlmwit t o pay th# sjsajgmMnt fVn'k fiflOiOO per month. . Teas: Shehan, Berry, Hendee, Satpcke, Ooopor, Lsvan. Heeg, Swann. v *• Nays: Raddatz, Stuihle, Spioer, Campbell. Armstrong, Clark, Conine, Gordon, Heller, CatrtD Pass: Ellis, Miller Total Votes: Yeas: — 8; Nays — 10; Paat — 3 ; Motion Lost Vote on amendment to supplement the Circuit Judge's salary in the sum of $2500.00. Yeas: Shehan, Hendee, Roepeke, Cooper, Lavan, Heller, Heeg. Nays: Raddatz, Stuihle, Hogan, Spicer, Campbell, Berry, Clark, Conine, Gordon, Catrell, Swann. Pass: Ellis, Armstrong, Miller Total Votes; Yeast — 7? Nays — 11; Motion Lost " - 3 ; k<x tlie"year 1963. te»tefi-of-^!teeg Hundred Fifty Moved by Supvr. Armstrong, supported by Supvr. Berry that Three Hundred Fifty Dollars ($350.00) be appropriated for apiary inspection for the year 1963. ^Motion carried, A letter from the Michigan State Association of Supervisors was read announcing that their annual meeting will be held in Lansing on January 22, 23 and 24, 1963. .Moved by Supvr. Lavan, supported by Supvr. Ellis, that the Board adjourn until 1:30 pjn. Motion carried. ' AFTERNOON SESSION Supvr. Ellis presented in applicant for the position of County Tax Advisor, who answered questions presented by the Supervisors. Supvr. Shehan of the Drain Committee presented a petition from property owners of Ore Creek and Noble Lake, Brighton Township asking for establishment of a lake level. Moved by Supvr. Lavan, supported by Supvr. Ellis that the petition from Ore Creek and Noble Lake Property owners be referred to the Prosecuting Attorney to see if the petition is in proper order and for instruction as to proper procedure. Motion carried Supvr. Hendee of the Agriculture Committee presented the following resolution and recommended its adoption: THAT Mr. Charles R. Kaufman be appointed acting director of the Livingston County Extention Service until such time as a permanent director shall be named. Lloyd F. Hendee W. B. Clark Howard B. Spicer Resolution supported by Supvr. Armstrong. Resolution carried. Supvr. Raddatz of t h e Salary Committee presented the salary report, which will be made a special order of business for Tuesday morning. Moved by Supvr. Berry, supported by Supvr. Ellis that the meeting be adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10:30 a.m. Motion carried. John Seim Chairman Countersigned: Louise C. Hardy Deputy Clerk TUESDAY OOTOBEB 9, 196* Pursuant to adjournment the Livingston County Board of Supervisors convened in regular session on Tuesday, October 9, 1962 at 10:30 ajn. and upon roll call the following members were found to be present: Wt Pursuant to adjournment, the Livingston County Board of Supervisors convened in regular session on Wednesday, October 10,1962 at 10:30 A.M., and upon roll call the following members were found to be present: Joseph H. Ellis Carl W. Raddatz Ronald Stuible William Hogan John Seim, Chairman Howard B. Spicer Francis Shehan Allan B. Campbell Harold Armstrong Glenn Berry Clair Miller W. B. Clark Milton Conine Lloyd Hendee Lee Gordon Barney Hoepcke Marshall Cooper Martin J. Lavan. Clifton Heller Fred G. Catrell Herman H. Heeg Douglas Swann Brighton Township Cohoctah Township Conway Township Deerfield Township Genoa Township Green Oak Township Hamburg Township Handy Township Hartland Township Howell Township Iosco Township Marion Township Oceola Township Putnam Township Tyrone Township Unadilla Township Brighton City Brighton Cit" Howell City Howell a t y Howell a t y Howell a t y Supvr. Lavan questioned whether a majority of the Board or a majority of the votes cast was according to Roberts* Rules. Moved by Supvr. Cooper, supported by MJfiry report b * Supvr. Cooper asked for a roll call vota. Yeas: Shehan, Armstrong; Berry, Hendee, Gordon, Cooper, Lavan, Heller, Swann. Nays: Raddatz, Stuible, Hogan, Spicer, Campbell, Oars; Conine, Roepeke, Catrell, Heeg . v Pass: Ellis, Miller Total Votes: Yeas — 9; Nays — 10; Pasa — 2; Motion Lost Upon motion by Supvr. Hogan, supported by Supvr. Hendee, the Board adjourned until Thursday morning, Oetobar U , 1983 at 10:30 A 3 1 Martin J. Lavan Cttftcri Heller FredaCatren a %X Douglas Swann Tyrone Unadilla Brighton City Brighton Qty .Howell a t y Howeflaty Hnwell City Howell Ctty county* The minutes of yesterday's session weft read and apfvoveo Supvr. <>"<"* gave an oral report on Ctvil Defense lor thi Moved by Supvr. Catrell, supported by Supvr, thmi the County Oerk and Chairman of the Board be sign the license to make available the Court House Civil Defense emergencies. for Moved by Supvr. Miller, supported by Supvr. Oaffc that the report of Civil Defense be approved. Motion carried. Supvr. Lavan asked for a roll call vote on accepting the salary report .' Moved by Supvr. Heller, supported by Supvr. Lavan that the salary report be amended as follows: That all fees collected shall be turned into the genera] fund of the county as of January 1,1963. Motion carried. Vote on original motion of Supvr. Raddatz, supported by Supvr.,Roepeke to accept the salary report **- John Seim Chairman Countersigned: Louise C Hardy Deputy Clark Teas: Raddats, Stuible, Hogan, Spioer, Shehan, CampbsO, Armstrong, Berry, dark, Conine, Gordon, Roepeke, Heller, CatnU, Heeg, Swann. vote: Yeas — 16; Nays — 4; Pass — 1. Motion carried* Supvr. Raddats of the Finance Committee Office LIVINGSTON COUNT? SALABY REPORT WOE TEAB IMS Name Grade A Step Joseph H. EHis Carl W. Raddatz Ronald Stuible William Hogan John Seim, Chairman Howard B. Spicer Francis Shehan Allan B. Campbell Harold Armstrong Glenn Berry Clair Miller W. Burr Clark Milton Conine Lloyd Hendee Lee Gordon Barney Roepeke Marshall Cooper Martin J. Lavan GUfton Heller G. CatreU H. Heeg Brighton Twp. Cohoctah Twp. Conway Twp. Deerfield Twp. Genoa Twp. Green Oak Twp. Hamburg Twp. Handy Twp. Hartland Twp. Howell Twp. Iosco Twp. Marion Twp. Oceola Twp. Putnam Twp. Tyrone Twp. Unadilla Twp. Brighton City Brighton a t y Howell City Howell a t y Howell City Douglas Swann Howell a t y The minutes of yesterday's meeting were read and ap- The Chairman reported that nominations were in order for tat election of a County Board of Canvassers to serve during 1963 and 1964. Ems presmted the name of Hoffis Miller as ean- The minutes of yesterday's session were read and ap> proved. Mrs. Elmer Harmon, Chairman of the Livingston Count) Safety Council appeared before the Board and gave a report Moved by Supvr. Cooper, supported by Supvr. Miller, that the budget for the safety Council for the year 1963 be set at $600.00. Roll-call voted called for: Yeas: Stuible, Armstrong, Berry, Miller, Clark, Conine, Hendee, Cooper, Lavan, Heller, Heeg, Swann Nays: Spicer, Gordon, Roepeke Pass: Hogan, Campbell, Raddatz Absent Shehan, Catrell, Ellis Total Votes: Yeas — 12; Nays — 3; Paas — 3; Absent — 3; Motion carried Supvr. Raddatz of the Salary Committee presented the salary report. Moved by Supvr. Lavan, supported by Supvr. Tnn«, that the Board adjourn until 1:30 P.M. Motion carried. AFTERNOON SESSION An applicant for the position of County Tax Advisor appeared before the Board and answered questions from the Supervisors. The Engineering Report of William & Works of Grand Rapids, Michigan, was presented on the preliminary engineering and economic studies for general aviation ftriHtWt in Livingston County. Floyd W. Munsell, County Drain Commissioner appeared before the Board and presented his annual report which was turned over to the Drain Committee for recommendation. Supvr. Ellis gave a report of the Tax Committee on their recommendation of the applicants for the position of County Tax Advisor. * ^ Moved by Supvr. Ellis, supported by Supvr. Lavan, that the County hire Mr. Charles P. Corrion as County Tax Advisor for the year 1963 In grade 25, step 2, at a salary of $7524.00 per year, and pay part of his moving expanse from North Dakota. « ' , Motion carried. Moved by Supvr. Raddatz, supported by Supvr. Roepeke, that the report of the Salary Committee be aotspted as presented. Moved by Supvr. Lsvan, supported by Supvr. Cooper, that the Salary report be amended as follows: That the salary of the Treasurer and Clerk be set at 96500.00, that the Janitors' salaries be raised one lull step, that the ssslgnmant eJery be paid $100.00 per month, and that the supplement to the Circuit Judge's salary be set at 92900.00, Supvr. Hendee moved to amend the salary report further and that " County Treasurer Deputy Treasurer Clerk-Typist - Tress. Child Welfare Agent Friend of Court County Clerk Deputy Co, Oerk Deputy Co. Clerk C. Malcolm A. Clark C Walt L. Schultz L. Hardy Amount 96,800.00 4086.00 Clerk, Friend of Court, M. Conklin Building Inspector L. Munsell Aset Bldg. Insp. E. Myers Sec'y. Bldg. Insp. A Health, J. Gale C t N 17 13-2 12-1 9-2 County Nurse Sanitarian D. Ahrendt Asst. Sanitarian Janitor R. Street Janitor C. Reamer Drain Commissioner Deputy Drain Commr., V. Tucker 10-1H Clerk Typist - Drain Off., J. Smith Dog Warden G. Shannon 15-1 9-2 16-4 13-1 6-2 6-2 Deputy Dog Warden 44-HH SSecretary Extension Secretary Probate Register Probate, Clerk-Typist Register of Deeds Deputy Reg. of Deeds J. Russell Clerk-Typist, Reg. of Deeds J. Nelson J. Deane E. Vogt M. Manley H. Prosecuting Attorney Legal Secretary Sheriff Undertheriff J. Fairchild Deputy Sheriff Deputy Sheriff Deputy Sheriff Deputy Sheriff Deputy Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff Deputy Sheriff Deputy Sheriff Deputy Sheriff Deputy Sheriff Drivers license B. Cousins Sheriff Secy. D. Davis D. Atwen C, Baler R, Benstafer L.Cook L. DibSs O. Fmlan C Hards G. Manning L. PmHips D. Teggerdioe L Darnels Q 900.00 (not set) 635000 4290,00 38M.0O 8584.00 6336X30 (6 mo.) 2253.00 8450.00 up to 6000.00 0OO0 (3 m a ) .00 8054.00 8054.00 4500.00 8618.00 3126.00 4506X0 875.50 3126.00 4290.00 4096.00 8709*00 5600.00 8708X0 3204.00 5000.00 8866.00 6000JOO mo. (summer) 7-1H 13-1 7-5 10-2 7-2 8-2 16-2H 15-2H 15-J* the budget>or Special Education and reported that it will be turned over to the County Tax Allodation Board for approval. Moved by Supvr. Ellis, supported by Supvr. Conine that the budget for 1963 include $1,367.00 for the Lansing Child Guidance Clink)* Supvr TXty asked for a roH call vote. Yeas: Ellis, Raddatz, Stuible, Hogan, Spicer, Shehan, Campbell, Berry, Miller, Clark, Conine, Hendee, Gordon, Roepeke, Cooper, Lavan, Catrell, Heeg, Swann. Nays: Armstrong, Heller Motion carried. Supvr. Berry of the Airport Committee gave a report and presented the recommendations of the committee. Moved by Supvr. Berry, supported by Supvr. Miller that the Board put in the 1983 budget $20,000.00 for the Livingston County Airport Development Fund. The Chairman asked for a roll call vote. Yeas: Berry. Miller, Clark, Conine, Heller, Catrell, Swann. Nays: Ellis, Raddatz, Stuible, Hogan, Spicer, Shehan, Camp* bell, Armstrong, Hendee, Gordon, Roepeke, Cooper, Lavan, Heeg. Total Vote: Yeas — 7; Nays — 14; Motion Lost Moved by Supvr. Hendee, supported by Supvr. Armstrong that the Board adjourn until 1:30 P. M. Motion carried. AFTERNOON SESSION Supvr. Shehan of the Drain Committee presented the annual report of the Drain Commissioner and recommended that i t be accepted. Supported by Supvr. Cooper. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, MICHIGAN. I hereby submit my annual report as County Drain Commissioner, from October 1st., 1961 to October 1st., 1962. 15-2% 15-2H 15-3K 15-2H 15-3* 509L00 4848.00 465.00 4848.00 4848.00 4848.00 4848.00 4848.00 Order* * Ditto r»M 0«t Br-1 Anderson Co. $ 805.74 Bush Browning Co* Bradley Bohm Brighton No. 4 264.95 Brown (Not Const) Conway No. 1 A 21 Road Conway No. 1 Conway N « 2 Conway No. 3 Conway No. 3 Part No. 19 Conway No. 4 220.00 Conway No. 5 Conway No, 10 Conway No. 10 it Extension Conway No. 11 BataacciaC*. S 00.00 83.97 50.79 00J00 37.85 251.41 00.00 29.64 96.05 484800- Conway No. 10 & Part of 8283.00 of Ktmttth G. Gehrmger Cook, Detention Home D. Gearhart SoeUl Welfare Director C Baton Social Welfare Invest Social Welfare Invest 480.00 M. Sodsl Welfare Invest N.M P.hKffoliepha Social Welfare Bookpr. M. HoHaelaw Circuit Judge M. County Road 13-1% par how 8nyder*Sberwood 697.15 Conway No. 12 Conway No. 14 Conway No. 15 Conway No. 15 (Inter Co. with 81340 Conway No. 17 Conway No. 1 6 * 18 Conway No. 19 Oonway No. 20 Conway No. 21 Conway No. 22 2.50 380.47 .06 16.24 341.27 00.00 48.01 130.00 2&S9 1Z5.80 979.60 00.00 in red$ 238.40 50.79 2638 U.74 1452.75 00.00 in red 12.76 in red 33244 in red 12.09 8256 00.00 mred56&33 2,027.27 moo in red * J5Q 0040 00.00 38045 241 48945 tared 4748 Conoctah Union Outlet Conway • Cohoctah Union Outlet Br. No, 4 Cohoctah Village Cohoctah No. 2 Cols Co. Cbnwsy Locke No. 1 Oonway Locke No. 3 of Deeds be eet at ttOOOOa Br. S C C tWon Ottflst Drain .: Interp. Co. Supported by Supvr. Lavan asked for a roll can vote and that each item to set salary of the Hogan Shahan, VIBage H*> 2 theOgk be greeted to declare <f the* County Board of Total Votes: Teas: — 8: Nays — 11; OakKa t " " if-' rWm-fciiii ii niilil>Jiifi«1ifftiflt » • • ' • - • - , • , » - * • • „ • • » • • r " « » " - * " * * f*T* (Continued from Page 14) Green Oak No. 3 Gregory County 2.180.02 Genoa-Octota & Extension , Gardner Genoa No. 5 n-ooorv Village Handy No. 2 * 92.57 19.53 2S2.72 139.05 127.49 194.42 544.88 17500 19&K 231 JOO 214 Handy-No. 5 Handy No. 7 A 13 *~N«r 22.56 34.83 1.73 526.75 r Handy-No. II Handy No. 3 Handy No. 12 Handy No. 14 Handy No. 14-A Handy No. 15 [ Handy No. 16 & Iosco Township Hnisington - 106.13 Handy-lose© No. 1 * Handy-Isoco No. 8 "Hartland No. 1 Hartland No. 2 Hartland Village Portland County Howell No. 3 Howell-Oceola Hibbard Handy-Howell No. 1-Fleming Howell No. 1 Howell No. 2 Howell No. 4 Howell No. 5 HowelL Village (Now Howell County Iosco No. 2 Br. No. 3 Iosco No. 3 Iosco No. 3 & 4 Iosco No. 4 Unadilla Br. No. 3 of Iosco No. 2 Iosco No. 6 Jones Johnson Johnston Kanouse Intef-Co. Shiawass- Co. Livingston Co. No. 2 1684,75 Livingston Co. No. 1 Livingston No. 5 Livingston Co. No. 7 Livingston No, 8 & Inpham 3L79 1,380.17 Mt 127 342 4343 .*» vn .82 80.00 115*21 00.00 138.04 220.04 123 00.00 1357 74.68 250 108.08 79.67 238 00.00 U.5* in red 5.86 in red BUS 12837 9936 117-80 220.04 1448.42 TV 470.24 30.92 491.82 842.11 ,158.46 35.02 00.00 33.24 00.00 163.60 2,37835 31.20 .15 . 4.15 79.00 _00.00_ 94.62 29.50 7637 111.59 &24 66.47 82.50 * 42557 34.81 1,580.16 17152 316.80 474.71 81.68 138.67 603.26 661.90 33.24 20757 103.45 2,507.21 37.49 4.15 00.00 84.13 639.79 Livingston Co. No. 11 Livingston Co. No. 13 Livingston Co. No. 17 Livingston Co. No. 20 & Marion No. 3 Livingston Co. No. 3 & Extension Livingston Co. No. 22 Livingston Co. No. 24 (Conway- Cohoctah Township Livingston Co. & Shiawassee No. ~> Long Lake Dam (Hartland> Lang & Morlock Langiord Lime Lake Lake Chemung Outlet & Dam Lott Livingston Co. No. 14 Marion & Iosco Madden 1,197,20 Marr Marion No. 2 & No. 4 Marion-Genoa Oceola No. 1 Oceola No. 2 Oceola Oceola No. 3 & Br. 1 Olsen- Plummer Ryan-Darling Rossington Render Runyan Lake Dam Spaulding - Snyrier-Sherwood Smith & Smith SanfordNNeal Br. 1 1,509.01! Stoner Stoner No. 5 Shiawassee River (Conway Union Outlet) Sunrise Park Drain System Taylor ' Taziman Unadilla-Stockbridge " West Cedar River Walker Walsh Wooden Woodburn Creek Wolf Creek Youngs Yellow River Zahn Grand Totals 500.00' TV $18,360.72 9.57 103.65 .81 129.91 16 46.09 300.00 667.03 208.06 21.06 133.68 309.93 76.33 66.57 00.00 43.48 00.00 32.02 515.89 141.96 86.21 00.00 3.61 770.86 105.11 51.57 24.46 64.52 9.12 79.98 22.53 42.43 900.00 00.00 39,05 398.09 00.00 73.33 8.78 77.94 1.11 20.31 23.95 6.38 222.07 27.30 255.83 395 in 17.35 $20,144.57 red 34.19 39.03 23.01 300.00 , 67.61 00.00 00.00 133.68 00.00 173.08 69.72 00.00 00.00 1.599.37 32.02 460.82 60.69 89.79 00.00 00.00 78.89 220.54 230.00 24.48 64.18 6.84 61.87 22.53 42.43 12.00 2,314.86 73.79 1.00 293.94 in red 95.70 75.33 32.01 70.24 476.11 20.31 6.88 4.89 268.11 2730 255.83 00.00 00.00 $34,750.74 REVOLVING FUND 1961—1062 1 October 1, 1961 — October 1, 1962 ' Summary of Expense ! Board of Determination Engineering Labor Printing Material iTotal Balance on hand, October 1961 4-21-1962 T.V. Expense Revolving Fund (Various Drains) "Total Revolving Expense . Balance on hand as of October 1, 1962 tbe report of fee, County Extension Office be accepted and Motion carried. Supvr.. Hogan oZ tbe Bar Diem Committee presented the payroll of the various supervisors which was allowed as, reconv Moved by Supvr. Lavan, supported by Supvr. Heeg that the Board adjourn until Tuesday, October 23rd at 10 JO MM. Supvr. Raddata asked for a roll call vote. Naya: itthY, Raddatm, Stuible. Sppiee,r , Shebfcaann., ^^i Betty, Idler, dark, Conine. Gordon, Roepcke, Hal- Uses: ; ~~- -~- 40.00 $6,267.73 $2,372.18 5,000.00 2^08.70 $6,267.73 $3,613.15 All of which I respectfully submit, dated at Howell, Michigan this 28th day of Sept., 1962. , Floyd W. Munsell. Livingston County Drain Commissioner Chairman asked for roll call vote on motion to accept the report of the Drain Commissioner * • • * • / Yeas: Ellis, Raddatz, Stuible. Hogan, Spieer, Shehan, Camp- -bell, Armstrong, Berry, Clark, Gordon, Roepcke, Cooper, Heeg Nayt: Miller, Conine, Lavan, Helier P a * : Hendee, Swann, Catrell Total vote: Yeai — 14; Nays — 4; Pass — 3; Motion carried. Moved by Supvr; Cooper; supported by Sopvr. Raddatz, that the Board authorise an audit of the Onto ConsJaataMT's office jby a registered certtfled public accountant as of December a . Total vote: Yaat: — 5; Nayt — 16; Supvr. caark of the Printing Committee presented the following resolution: The Printing Committee recommends that a copy of the promoting* of the two meetings set by Statute, namely the April and October sessions, be printed in the four papers of tht county, namely the Fowierville Review, Livingston County Press, Brighton Argus and the Pinckney Dispatch Printing Committee: W. a Clark Francis E, Se Allan OompbeU ' Moved by Supvr. dark, supported by Supvr. Hendee that the resolution be adopted. Resolution carried. Supvr. Raddatz of the Finance Committee presented a proposed budget for .the year 1963 and moved its adoption. Supported by Supvr. Ellis, PROPOSED BUDGET LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN Agricultural Extension Appropriations ; Apiary Michigan Children's Aid East Michigan Tojirtst^SssoclaTtair 4-H & Future Farmers 4-H Council $ 12,494.00 350.00 300.00 400.00 3,800.00 500.00 Board ct Supvisors Circuit Court Commissioners Circuit Court County Clerk County Treasurer Addressograph — Oper. Addressograph — New Medical Examiners Court House and Grounds Drain Commissioner Friend of the Court Judge of Probate Justice Court Probation Officer Prosecuting Attorney Register of Deeds County Board of Education Sheriff Dept. Tax Allocation County Welfare Agent Social Welfare Direct Relief County Drain at Large Hospital & Contagious Child Care (Probate Court) Foster Child Care (Probate Court) Huron Clinton Authority Soldiers' & Sailors' Relief Tax Equalization Bureau Dog Fund State Association Supervisors County Planning Commission County Health Dept. Civil Defense County Building & Safety Elections Veterans' Burials Livingston Co. Safety Council Highway Fund (County Roads) Marine Inspection Social Security Rickett School for Retarded Revolving Drain Fund Salary Increases Total Budget FINANCE COMMITTEE Carl W. Raddatz Glenn Berry Joseph H. Ellis 15,000.00 2,000.00 10,000,00 18,000.00 18,588.00 6,800.00 3,500.00 4,000.00 22,330.00 12,400.00 8,000.00 20,000.00 4,000.00 1,400.00 11,735.00 15,000.00 11,000.00 95,000.00 900.00 1,200.00 80,000.00 125,000.00 5,000.00 50,000.00 12,000.00 7,000.00 35,134.04 1,200.00 15,000.00 13,000.00 700.00 13,450.00 15,550.00 1,800.00 16,845.00 6.000.00 5,000.00 600.00 35,000.00 750.00 6,000.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 $760,293.04 Supvr. Berry of the Airport Committee introduced Glenn Miller, chairman of the Livingston County Airport Development Committee. Mk Miller gave a report and in turn Introduced various individuals in business in the County who are actively interested in county aviation facilities. Moved by Supvr. EUs, supported by Supvr. Lavan that the meeting be adjourned until 1:30 P.M. Motion Moved ARESNOON SESSION this meeting stand hi adjournment for thirty minutes for the purpose of a Republican caucus. Motion carried. by Supvr. Headee, supported fey Supvr nual «eetia«s of AariTand October to attoT the and report to the Board. — # » . . . . ' • _ p . Motion carried ftf>. Crtarkw H. Kaufman cave a report of the County £xU»<uo» Service -*«-• n V> Heodee. supported ay SUJNV Heeg, that Moved by Supvr. Miller, supported by Supvr. Hogan that the Board adjourn until Tuesday, October 23rd, 1962 at 10:30 A.M. Supvr. Ellii asked for a roll call vote. YEAS: Ellis, Raddatz, Stuible, Hogan, Spieer, Shehan. Campbell, Armstrong, Berry, Miller, Clark, Conine, Hendee, Roepcke, Cooper, Lavan, Heller, Catrell, Heeg. Swann NAYS: None PASS: Gordon Total Vote: Yeas — 20; Nays — 0; Pass — 1; Motion Carried. John Seim Chairman COUNTERSIGNED: Louise C. Hardy Deputy Clerk TUESDAY OCTOBER SSt l M t The Livingston County Board of Supervisors convened in regular session on Tuesday, October 23,1962 at 10:30 AJM. and upon roll call the following members were found to be present: Joseph H. Ellis Cart W. Raddatz Ronald Stuible William Hogan John J. Seim, Chairman Howard B. Spieer Francis Shehan Allan B. Campbell Harold Armstrong Glenn Berry Clair Milter W. B. dark Milton Conine Lloyd Brighton Township Cohoctah Township Conway Township Deerflrid Township Genoa Township Green Oak Township Hamburg Township Handy Township Hartland Township HoweU Township Iosco Township Marion Township Oceola Township Putnam Township Unadilla Towtabip BrightottCtty Brighton City Howejiaty Rowan a t y Howell City Howell City ' the «f be piaflti with. Clark, that m the tatte as Chat the Moved by Supvr. Heller, supported by Supvr. Lavan, that the budget be amended to raise the salary of the Circuit Judge to S2500.00, which is $500.00 above the recommendation of the Committee. Supvr. Stuible asked for a roll call vote. Yeas: Ellis, Hogan, Shehan, Armstrong, Berry, Miller, Hen. dee, Roepcke, Cooper. Lavaii, Heller. Nays: Raddatt, Stuible, Spieer, Campbell, Clark, Conine, Catrell, Heeg, Swann. Total vote: Yeas — 11; Nays — 9; Absent — 1. Motion carried. Moved by Supvr. Berry, supported by Supvr. Hendee, that the Chairman appoint three (3) members from the Board of Supvisors three (3) others as an Airport Commission and that $20,000.00 be included in the 1963 budget Supvr. Roepcke asked for a roll call vote. Yeas: Ellis, Shehan, Campbell, Berry, Miller, Clark. Conine, Cooper, Lavan, Heller, Catrell, Heeg, Swann Nays: Raddatz, Stuible, Spieer, Armstrong, Hendee, Roepcke Pass: Hogan Absent: Gordon Total Vote: Yeas — 13; Nays — 6; Pass — 1; Absent — 1; Motion carried. Supvr. Heeg asked for a roll call vote on the original motion to accept the budget as amended. "Yeas: Ellis; Raddatz, Stottofe,-ftogan; "Spieer, Shehan, -Camp* bell, Armstrong, Berry, Miller, Clark, Conine, Hendee, Roepcke, Cooper, Heller, Catrell, Heeg, Swann. THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. NOV. 7, M O J Clover Clippings By Duaa* Girbaca County IVrte—ina Agent *-U Club Wma TEN TOP HOWELL — A total of 10 top 4-H" CTut) Tttefllbefs were selected to attend the county 4-H Chicago Trip, November 23-26. The trip is sponsored by the McPherson Bank of HoweU and Pinckney. Members selected by the awards committee are as follows: Wanda Bessert, age 16 and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessert of 760 Cedar Road, Fowierville. Wanda is a junior at Fowierville High School stnd- has been in 4-H Club Work seven years. Her main interest has been the food and clothing projects. Fay* Bontfkoe, daughter of Mr. and M a Jacob Boot «ku« of B509 Argen t i n e Koad, Unrit-n. Hh«* Is a, Junior at Linden High School and ha* completed over forty projects and ha** h « u active In 4-H demonstration*. Barbara Dendel, daughter of Mrs. Vera MacKenzie and a junior at Fowierville H i g h School was also designated a trip winner. Barbara has car* ried a variety of home economics projects during seven years of club work. She has been active in demonstrations activities. Another tri£ winner is Pattricia-^ eclfensi "thVTT-yeaiwiTfr daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Ralph" Peckens of 2854 Chase Lake in Cohoctah township has IS members. Club leaders are Mra. Larry Lannen, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Kennel! and Mrs. Glendon Slider. Also in Cohoctah towpsbJp th«r Year Round 4-H Club lead by Mn». Thomas Louad a&4 Mrs. Karl Thumm has 11 mam* bers. The Bu»y Little 4-H Club In HoweU baa member* tU» wlater. er» with this club Mr*, (jleun Smith, Mrs. Law* r«nr« H»hn, Mm. Art Whlta, Mrs. Kalpa Psrsoas, Karl U a v i k , Mrs. Emerson and M Williams all « | HowelL The Stitch In Time 4-H O u t lead by Mrs. Walter Hamptoa and Mrs. Wilbert Leo to has 11 members. A new 4-H club in Tyrone township lead by Thelma Fab* ry has six members. Another new club this winter Ls the Rip and Tear 4-H Club of Oak Grove. Leaders with this club include Mrs. George Austin, Mrs, Donald Liebar* man, Mrs. Arnold LJebermaft and Mrs. Robert Hissong. TheX have IS members. In Deerfield Township tb« Willing Workers 4-H Club 17 members. Adult leaders Mrs. Harold Spieer, Mrs. Harold Richardson, Mrs. Jake Boa* tekoe and Norman Hollander Pass: Lavan, Absent Gordon. Motion Carried. A letter was read from the Ore Lake Corporation asking for an early reconstruction of the Hamburg Road bridge. Supvr. Spieer of the Civil Claims Committee presented a bill to the Board which was allowed as recommended and as appears by number A 4759. * Supvr. Campbell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended and as appear by numbers A-4760 and A-4761. Moved by Supvr. Stuble, supported by Supvr. Berry, that the earmarking of the $35,000.00 in the 1963 budget for the County Road Commission be removed, and that the $35,000.00 be specified for reconstruction of the Hamburg Road bridge. Motion carried. Moved by Supvr. Berry, supported by Supvr. Hendee that the following resolution be adopted: That the Finance Committee of this Board is hereby outhorized and instructed to order the payment of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Parkway assessment when the amount of the same has been determined and becomes due. And that they shall order the transfer of funds when they deem it necessary to the Social Welfare Fund, and the Direct Relief Fund, and that the Committee and the County Treasurer are hereby authorized to borrow money if they deem it necessary for the General Fund of the County. FINANCE COMMITTEE Carl W. Raddatz Joseph H. Ellis Glenn Berry Motion carried. Moved by Supvr. Ellis, supported by Supvr. AtTmttrong that the following resolution be adopted: That a Surety Bond covering the collection of State, County and School taxes be purchased by the Brighton Insurance Agency, Colton Park, and that said Insurance Company will pay the proper agent's commissions to whatever licensed insurance agent each Township Treasurer shall designate. Also that the County Treasurer be allowed the sum of $25.00 for their services as extra compensation in collecting the premium from the several school districts in the County. FINANCE COMMITTEE Carl W. Raddatz Joseph H. Ellis Glenn Berry Moved by Supvr. Lavan, supported by Supvr. Ellis that the resolution be amended to eliminate the last sentence. "That the County Treasurer be allowed the sum of $25.00 for their services as extra compensation in collecting the premium from the several school districts in the County". Motion carried. Resolution carried as amended. Moved by Supvr. Reddatz, supported by Supvr. Catrell, that the following resolution presented by the Finance Committee be adopted. WHEREAS, There may be in and may hereafter from time to time come into the hands of the County Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, certain public monies belonging to or held for the State, County and other political units of the State, or otherwise held according to law, and WHEREAS, under the laws of the State of Michigan this Board Is required to provide by resolution for the deposit of all public monies, including the monies coming into the hands c4 said County Treasurer, in one or more banks hereinafter called (bank(g) to be designated in such resolution. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that said County Treasurer is hereby directed to deposit all public monies, including tax monies, now m or may hereafter come into hk or her hands, as Treasurer, in his or her name as County Treasurer, in the following named banks: Two fowlewilU \ i - i — Jix%= . - McPherson State Bank First National Bank Brighton State Bank nity State Bank ifaPbenon state Bank HoweU, Michigan HoweU, Michigan Brighton, Michigan Fowlerville, Michigan Pinckney, Michigan FINANCE COMMITTEE: Cart W. Raddatt Jotepb H. EUis Resoluttoo carried. m appointed Marshall Cooper. Clair Miller, an* members of the Airport Commission from tht tbe Mows* by Sapvr. Headee. supported by Supvr. Roepck*. that be adjourned, subject t o the caB «* tbe Gbatnnaa. Sfcned: M M Si Chairman Louise C Hardy carried a variety of hotne mak- j ing and dairy projects during I seven years of 4-H Work. Betty Larwn, daughter of William Larnen, 7748 Flemii^ g Ktmd, Fowterville wwt alfto selected. She U 16 years of age and a Junior at Fow- Icrvllle High School. Betty haH be+>n a member for six year* In a variety of home economic* project*. Another member selected wa-s Catherine Ot t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car] Ott of TW6 M;irr Rfl., Howell. Catherine is 1.6 and a senior at tiowell Hitfh. School. She has het'n a club member for five ye»rs. Donald Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. KonHldNtfaxwoll, 45H3 Gannon Road, Fowlervillf was also selected. Don is a junior at Fowierville Hi^h School. Dairy hnn been his major project. He is especially active in judging work. Also receiving the trip will bo Julia Jonckheere, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jonckheere, 3192 Cednr Road, Fowierville. Julia is 16 and a junior at Fowierville High School, She is a junior leader of her club. Dlanne HoUIng t o n , 16- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. filen d o n Holtlngton. 0S54 Fleming Road, Fowtarville, IK another winner. The dairy project has been the focuH of her nix years In 4-H Club Work. Dianne has alw» bewi active la Judging work. Pat Geer, age IX daughter of Mr. and Mn, Wayne Geer, 18850 Kane Rd., Stockbridge is also selected. Pa-t has been very active in home economics and dairy project work in her seven years of 4-H membership. * • * WINTER C U B ENKOLLMENTS: The following 4-H Clubs have turned in their club registration sheets and members enrollment cards to the 4-H Office for the winter project season! The Little Women 4-H Club Residdents Dfe While Driving FOWLERVILLE — Funeral services were Held hart Sat* urday for two local women whose deaths occurred while driving their automobiles last week. Mrs. Iva M. Lewis, 9781 Iosco Rd., was found dead* Wednesday afternoon after hef cur crashed into a tree am highway M-36 in Unadilla Township, Sheriff's officers said the Th year-old woman apparently missed a curve on the road. She is survived by her hut* band, Wilmont; two sisters, Mrs. K. J. Scarlett, Holt, and Mis. Walter Gidner, Maioni and a brother, Ezra J. Haddy, Mfmm. • • • Mis Florence A. M. Rsdinger, f>8, died Wednesday, Oct. 31, while driving in her car in downtown Howell when she suffered a heart attack. She is survived by her hueband, Lyle; two sons, R*V. Loren, of Dauphin, Manitoba; Glendon of Fowierville; twa daughters, Mrs. George Herd* Howell, and Mn. Elton Copeland, Fowierville; two staters, Mrs. Blanche Hughes, Dearborn, «nd Mrs. William Oesterle, Williamston; a brother, Rex House, Fowierville and nine grandchildren. J«O«T order.—(Cor. 1:1}. Try vorkiag v i t a t M thoughts? divine order. Try it when yo« need petaettee aa4 poise; try H whea y*m wmi at BILLS ALLOWED OCTOBER SESSION 196t Number Name Purpa* A-4617 - A-4622 Sundry Supervisors Mileage, special committees f 19.51 -• A4623 Walter Altbach Burying Dogs 1640 A4624 Drs. Hill, Barton and Polack Med. Exam. 10.00 , « A4625 Luke H. C. Sheng, M. D. Medical Exam. 1L0O • - A4628 R. W. Phillips, M. D. Medical Exam. JO.*..,... A4627 Akin-Craig Insurance Agency Workman Corap. - •••" Liability *«!£H! A4629 Lawrence Gehringer Care of Inmates 728J0 - A4630 Charles W. Smith Sheep claim allowed at 15.00. A4631 Roy M. Lannen Justice Fee - . 4 i ? < A4632 June C. Taylor Sheep claim allowed at 174.01 . A4633 Arthur Bullis Justice Fee A4634 John Seim Sheep claim allowed at A4635 Joseph S. Starkly Justice Fee A4636 Robert Egeler Special Deputy Sheriff 45.43 A4637 St Joseph Mercy Hospital - Rabies Vaccine - ireatmpnt 70.7»"" A4759 Manford Van Gilder SoldieiV Burial 200X30 A4760 Maynard A. Fredenburg Sheep claim allowed at 1L00" A4761 Uoyd A. Salmon Justice Fee 400 4 8 2 - 4 9 1 Sundry Supervisors Special Committees 3tL54 555 - 576 Sundry Supervisors Payroll Sept. St Oct. 1,569.44 - A46B2 - A4704 Sundry Supervisors Milage for Sept. A Oct. 1SM0 „ Total STATE OF MICHIGAN: COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON: t John A. Bagman, County Clerk ta t a d aforesaid do hereby certify that the fnngriBl correct transcript of the original Svpervhvnf their October session. 1962 now remaining iajMa It* IN TESTIMONY W and Seal af said Court anaCouoty 1962. John A.H*gman SEAL , 1 , • * • .•r"-x A.' .JL1 • * ' . - . / : - W A N T AD RATES 12 Words __ MINIMUM CUAKUE 6c Per Word Over 12 Words SUCOMD [N&J£8TION tDc Ftnt It Wo** — 4o mek additional Word. 25c extra Cfaarge for Box Rep A m u Ohwilhjd PuUtau T w ^ N 75c Plmkney Deadline Moa. 4 PJt. THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., NOV. 7, 1962 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH PERSONALS "MAKE OUT your own will in private. Instructions, approved will forms $1.00 each, 2 for $1.75, post-paid." Carthage Co., Box 41-133, Cincinnati, Ohio. 11-7-p * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • FOR SALE Household GET MORE, get KELVINATOR. See the value packed washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Now on display. Get our low trading price and tenna before you buy. Hartland Area* Hardware. Phone 2511. 11-7-x SINGER, For Singer Sewing Machine Products, repairs, Etc. Phone Norman Pilsner, Brigh- ; * ton, AC 7-6836 Your only authorized Livingston County Re. presentative for Singer Sewing '. Machine Company. t-f-x ' 2 PIECE BROWN living room • net, $30.00. 6159 Aldine Dr. —329-2337^ — t--f -x PAIR MATCHING BARREL Back Chairs, recently reup- FOR SALE Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x DON'T STOP EATING! Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c. Uber Drugs, Brighton. 11-21-p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x WOOD, for stove, furnace and fireplace, by the cord. Phone AC 7-4921. 11-14-p BRIGHTON CALL AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY CALL 878-3141 • • • PAPERS. him AUCTION S A L E : Gigantic new merchandise sale Thurs., Nov 8, 7:00 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, just north of 7 Mile Rd., South Lyon. Lots and lots ot merchandise of all descriptions, all exciting bargains. Come and bid, save and have fun, 11-7-x WINCHESTER 348, shells and case, lever action, used once, -$95r-H70 MaxfieW Rd-r Hartland Township. 11-7-p 30-30 SAVAGE DEER RIFLE "i noons. il-7-x I iit*-'i:lJH-in.-- .... BABY SITTING in my bame days, 7:00 ft.m- - 5 pan. Preschool, Pinckney Area. UP 8- 3152, 11-7-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x LARGE 2 BURNER space heater, with blower and therma. stat. Phone UP 8-3327. 11-7-x 1 TEIXFHONE "CHAIR; ^antique captains chairs. UP 8- 3485. 11-7-x I1 ' WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC , range, perfect condition, $50.00, » 209 Pierce St. Phone 227-4161. t-f-p SINGER, SLANT-O-MATICS * up to $50. off. vacuum cleaners, $30. off, floor polisher attachment 1/2 off. Many more '. bargains. Buy now for X-mas, only 10% down easy terms. Phone Mr. N. Pilsner, Brighton. „ AC 7-6836, your Livingston County Representative for Singer Sewing Machine Co., Lansj ing, Mich. 11-14-x REPOSSESSED, SINGER Slant needle g e a r driven, heavy duty Portable $133.84. CannUter vacuum cleaner complete attachements, $24.95. Deluxe floor polisher, $37,50. Easy terms. Phone Mr. N. Pil- * aner, Brighton, AC 7-6836, Singer Sewing Machine Co., . Representative, Lansing. ! 11-7-x '. NEW GUNS - RIFLES - REVOLVERS - Ammunition. WE Trade. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x USED GUNS AND RIFLES. We Trade. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Gen- -erators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x S Remington Model 760 Reg. Price $124.50 Sale Price $89.95 30-06—270—35 Caliber 3 Used 12 Ga. Single Brl. Shot Guns 2 Winchester Specials No. 94 30-30 — 32 Special American Auto Accessories 126 E. Grand River Phone 9-7995 • • a SPECIALS At Grlnnell's '419 *288 ~! Brand New ~I Spinet Piano (tod Thomas Organ oo 00 Hammond Organ $ Sample 588" Uied Uprights $4950 from ll-14-x SHOP SMITH complete with table, saw and lathe. Call AC 9-7868. 11-7-p SEARS UMBRELLA Tent 9to x 11. Used twice. S35. less cost. Evenings AC 7-7956. 11-7-p FOR SALE: Two men's suits, one brown, one grey. Lar^e size. Call UP 8-3175 for appointment. Jack Hannett. 11-14-p LARGE DUO-THERM oil space heater. UP 8-3297. 11-7-x PENNY CAZETTE TO BE PUBLISHED The Penny Gazette published by the 6th grade of the West Elementary School last year proved to be so popular that it will appear again this year. However, it is planned to have all classes in grades 4, 5, and 6 profit from the experience of compiling the paper. Each class will undertake the publication of one issue. In this manner more children will gain experience in interviewing, in writing news articles, and in submitting original writing. The first issue, prepared by Mrs. Irish's 6th grade, has appeared. SEVENTH (iKADKRS BEING TESTED The seventh grades have Taken the California Mental Maturity test recently. The results will be used as a guide to determine whether the students a-re working to their capacity, "Parents can learn the results, " explains Mr. Scranton. "However, students will not be told. These tests are only an indication of what a student is capable of doing in school. "If all students worked to their mental capacity, there would not be any problem in school." elec. wired Bar, 9859 Brighton. K -It*, ^ t * r> and screens. Dee's K. Grand River, 11-7-x Used Cars TAKE over payments, 1958 Plymouth Station Wagon. 6159 Aldine, Saxony Sub. Call 229- 2337. t-f-x 1958 ENGLISH FORD. Good, economical transpo r t a t i o n. Priced to sell. 545 E. Putnam, Pinckney, 878-3457 11-7-x 1960 FORD WAGON, 4 Dr. ad luii in tic tran. and power steering. Trade or take over payments. 229-9135. 11-7-x 12 CU. FT. DEEP FREEZE; 12 cu. ft. Refrigera t o v; large Dresser with mirror: Automatic washer and Ironer; Simplicity Garden Tractor. Call 9- 6039 after 6 p.m. 11-7-p SILVER DYED MUSKRAT FUR COAT, size 14. Call 229- 7078. 11-7-x REASONABLE: elec. Apt. size rHnye; Stroller. Brighton, 227- 7333. 11-7-x MAKE HARTLAND AREA Hardware, your chain saw headquarters. A full line of new Clinton saws. Several bargains in usod saws. We trade - service and sharpen. Hurtland Area Hardware. Phone 2511. 11-14-x GAS FURNACE, 80.000 B.T.U.. $75. I ..P. gas. Phone AC 7-6059 feller 5 p.m. 11-7-p OIL TANKS, USED cement blocks, 4 pieces of angle-iron 4 x 4 ft. long, ^ in. used water pipe. AC 9-6298. 11-21-x Ray F. Maxwell Tree Trimming and Removal Shrub Prating AC 9-6132 10-31-X AUTO INSURANCE For Caaoelled—ftejectod- Fbuuictal ttoapoMlteittty No waiting 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. N«taaa fas. * Seal Estate tfift Mate 9t ffl ff>tUl t-f-x PACKAGE ».»..„ —.»>.> POPE'S — 4 0 \ NATURAL GAS SUSPENDED HEATER and thermostat. B. T,U. output 48,000. Used one wimer, $98. 227-7790. Dick Carlson, 11-7-p lh YR. OLD BRITTIANY SPANIEL DOG, female. A.K.C. registered. ALSO .3 SMALL STOVES, 1 oil, 2 wood stoves, $5 each. Call AC 7-2929. 11-14-x BOYS ROLLER SKATES, with toestops, size 7, almost new. 229-7884. 11-7-p sion etc. AC 9:U596f ~~ 11-7-x 1956 STUDEBAKER CHAMION, good condition. Howell 1996R. 11-14-p 1950 CADILLAC HARDTOP, stick, one owner, fiae condition, $500. AC 9-6146. 11-7-p 1951 JEEP STATION WAGON, 4 wheel. Call AC 9-7868. 11-7-p 1954 DESOTO. CLEAN, 4 Dr., V-8. automatic tra-ns., needs valve job. $125. Dexter, HA 6-3198. 11-7-x 1954 CHEVROLET, RADIO, HEATER, good transportation. $115. 229-7884., W. Beach, 6057 Kin yon. 11-7-p Mobile Hornet FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10 x 55. 3 bedrooms, priced to sell, Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. t-f-x EICO CITIZENS band transiver, crystal transmit, variable receive, 12 or 117 volt, whip antenna, coaxial cable, $50. cash. Phone 3147, Howell. 11-7-x CREAM SEPARATOR, Electric butter churn, electric chicken brooder. Call after 6-00 p.m., AC 7-4771. 11-7-x 42 FOOT SKYLINE Trailer 2 bedroom, good condition. Phone 878-3121. t-f-x 30 FT. GENERAL MOBILE home, full hath sleeps 4, good condition, $950. Phone 227- 4117. 11-4-x 1962 !SouiE~TRAILERr 10~x 50 ft., used only 3 mons., excellent, condition, very reasonable. Call Howell 508W2. 11-14-x Pets & Animals .3 MALE BEAGLE puns, 6019 Superior Dr., or call AC 9-9173. 11-14-x Brighton Wood Products Custom Sawing and Planting Flooring, Paneling For Sale (Hardwood) Any Custom Planeing MR. GUY NEAL 2087 Euler Rd., Brighton tfx BUYER'S GUIDE BRIWTM SWEET SOW ICE CREAM 14 OK. bag New Era potato chip* flftc Paul DeLoca 123 W. Mala St. Ph. AC 9-7OM "Ftowars by W l a r V Formerly WlMkelfcam Floral C*. fiwae ffoweb IM >•••••! No Hunting Signs Dispatch Start for BtMtrkal Ptomktat Tlrw A Livestock For Sale • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • < REGISTERED CORRIEDALE YEARLING RAM, and Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres. H & A Stroop. 1260 N. Hughes Rd, HowelL Phone 1014W1. Lost & Found FEMALE BEAGLE. Pinckney recreation Ski-tow area. Reward Phone 878-3450 11-7-x WANTED IRONINGS to do in my home. Phone AC 9-6319. 11-7-x TO DO REWEAVING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x MASONRY w o r k Including brick, block, cement, stone. Any stte job wasted. New or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. t-f-x TO RENT, 3 BDRM. HOME, reasonable rent, State employee, good refrerenoes. Would rent with option to purchase. Call 229-3455. 11-7-x WANTED TO BUY TABLE MODLE T. V. reasonable. Phone AC 7-7151. t-f-p PRENCHVS DISPOSAL Serv- Garbage and Rubbish, by th» day, week, or P # V In city «r rural. Also, Cleejr • up work- Drum* or Barrels for .sale. We'U haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup.and delivery service or use our car, your choice, MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long afi he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars.and light trucks, 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HowelL Phone 15L t-f-x PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. Call AC 7-2181 at Help Wanted OPPORTUNITY - MEN or women, part time, early morning hrs., need car, call 229-9250 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The Ueiroit Fj?ee Press. 11-7-p 500 COUPLES to help me celebrate my birthday, Friday, 9:00 to.l2:0Q pjn. at the I^ake- EXPERIENCED Turret lath* Operators, Engine lathe operator, some experience desire$ New Hudson Com. New Hud* son, Mich. t£ CINCINNATI CENTERLES4 grinder man able to set up mS. operate. Fullerton Mfg. Co., 2(g Mill Ave., South Lyon. * 11-7-x HELP WANTED FEMALE ELDERLY MAN wishes woman for light housekeeping. AC £ 406L , 11-14-p ATTENTION HOUSEWIVESc Are you interested in earning $50 to $75 per week? Can yon work 6 to 9 p.m., three evening week? Do you have use of a car? No Canvassing, no pattyplan, no collections, no deliv* eries. Call before € p.ra., Brighton, 227-7333. 11-14-p SITUATIONS WANTED dog, ahial] male, wearing collar, answers to "Tippy." Call AC 9-6069. 11-7-X CHILD'S GREY suede shoe (size 5 EE.) Lost in Pinckney Halloween night Phone UP 8- 9718. 11-7-x Opportunities In Want Ads INSTRUMENTAL ABILITY TESTS GIVEN On October 15 * and 16 the students in the fifth and sixth grades participated in an all school instrumental ability test. This was given to help find students who have musical ability. Areas covered Included pitch, time, harmony, intensity and rhythm. Those students who scored above a set grade received a certificate of musical ability. Kach homeroom teacher was consulted relative to the academic standing of the ones who r e c e i v e d certificates Those with good academic records were then invited to participate in the grade school instrumental program. "This year the enthusiasm for the program seems to be at an all time high. Also, we h*ve found that apart from the musical educat i o n acquired, band membership builds character, teaches cooperation and discipline, and inspires the ambitious to excel," said the Director, Carl Klopshinske. Services DOLLS — HAVE YOUR dolls repaired this month for X-mas. 4306 Highcrest, AC 7-6353. 11-28-x WE REPLACE GLASS — in alummum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-753L t-f-x FOR SALE — Extrudea aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x SAND, GRAVEL, FiU-D i r t, Bull-Dozing, Grading, Lawn Service, Gene r a 1 Trucking. Phone AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low. low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Ph. AC 9-4433 OR. JOHN R. TULLET Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC PAINTING AND DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES MAURICE U » Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 Royal fsaiinnfs—I Of. Home Modernization. Ail type* of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics, awnings, storm windows, doors, basements. Free Estimates, FHA- terms Oafl Octfaet Oft 4-48M Mon., Tue., Thunu Frt WodMgdajr * SttarJay *-13 136 E. G4. Rhwr * AC M 8 I EDWIN H. MUS1O Stt-4444 Tor A Un»H«r Y«a* i Oprin l t t W. ttarth m. AC MMl COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 MASTER PAINTERS SPRAY OR BRUSH Quality Service Since 1936 Licensed and Insured' Expert Dry Wall Taping Check Our Winter Prices Residential — Commercial AL WILSON Phone MUtuaJ 5-1876 MUford, Michigan P. AnArrmm DVM V k/tmjiSS Aft! AS Evenings 7 - 8:30 P J t or by appointment 324 W. Gd River, A0 1-44R FLOflUNtik Pte. AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-1582 W. Mate S t Appliance Repair and Ufa _ _ Ph. AG 7-7611, tZt W. Mala HELP WANTED MALE A-l MECHANIC. 1971. Call 227- 11-7-x ATTENTION YOITNG MEN 18 to 24 yrs. of ajre. Do you find it necessary to t dd to your present income? Do you have the use of a car? Can you work 6 to 9 p.m., three evenings week? Let us prove to you how you can earn $50 to $75 wk. Call before 6 pjn., Brighton, 227-7333. 11-14-p 18-YEAR OI«D GIRL wants any kind of day or evening^wori. Call Hartland 3593. . 11.7-1> WILL BABY SIT IN my hom« from 7:00 ajn^l*- 5:30-fM», "Political'platforms are for one party to stand on and tho other to jump on." — Fred W. Grown, Edgewater (N. J.), Bergen dtken. TIRED OF GETTING UP EARLY OR BEING LAID OFF? If you a-re neat, married and under 45, let me show you how to eam $100. and up weekly. No experience necessary. We will fully train you. For an interview call Howell 2749. t-f-x FENCE SPECIAL WOOD FENCING Designed To Fit Your Home Garage & Patios 4 FT. CHAIN LINK INSTALLED - . 76c per ft. Free Estimate Terms New Hudson Fence GEneva 7-9441 MORE WANT ADS ON NEXT PAGE llllllllilllllTlllllftftllllllJ EMIL E. ENGEL DECORATOR Painting — Wall Paper Signs 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tfx Illllllllllllllllllllllllflf FEMALE HELP WANTED Opening for woman in one girl office. Must bealert with figures. Complete knowledge of bookkeeping, Adding M a •" chine and Friden Calculator required. Pleasant' surroundings, w o o d - w o r k i n g conditions,: Company benefits, Opportunity for Advancement To Right Party. Write, Giving Resume, to Box K-266 % The Brighton Argus; 11-14-xH • • • J jifftmnmi | ANNOUNCKMENT Applications are now being accepted for our apprenticeship program as Toohnakers. Must be re* cent high school graduate with Math, Science and Mechanical Drawing courses taken in school. No others seed apply. a MHUHI A. E. Parker & Sons Co. 2280 Wesst GGranndd River Howell, Michigan Oct 31, Nov. 7-14 PATTERN MAKER WANTED! PULL OB PART TIME IDEAL FOR RETIRED PERSON OR PARTY INTERESTED IN RUNNING PATTERN SHOP. PHONE 229-6087 FOR APPOINTMENT Oct 24, 31, Nov. 7,14 r • An Opportunity of a Lifetime! PREPARE NOW F H A PROFITABLE FUTWE M RECEIVE EXPERT. INDIVIDUAL ATTCNTION \ U f A - Midwest BeaityColojo PHONE 22f.t214 BJUOHTOfl M2» E. GRAND ftfVE* * ' •ta d eloje to k r - •ttMbj t LIVINGSTO N REALTY CO Opa* Dai * * 4 M * . m 1 » x latr tot wttfc «tty wattr, paved roed, carport Ges, fa. furn., gas hot gy lawndty twee, -4nstii»~ •ted , storms and screens. 914,900. 9900 down. Nearly new 2-bdrm. ranch borne near expressway Interchange. Low taxes. Reduced to 911,500 . 92,000 down. ACftE 2 year old ranch home, full basement, 2 fireplaces, bfjttt* 913,90a Teens. 1 4 ACBE8 basement, fireplace. Paved reed. Immediate possession. $13,500 . $t5O0. down. »•«•••« mm* in Opportunities RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN Irani thii area to distribute complltete line of cigarettes, flonfecttoM, etc through new jKitomattc dispensers. We establiah acceptable initial locations. Cur and references desirable. Party mutt have oath capital of $900. Good potential earnings part-time • full-time mote. For personal interview, give phone, etc. Write P. O. Box 156, Rochester, Minnesota. 10-31- p FOR RENT~~ bath Apt Private entrance, heat * electricity furnished, 975.00 par mo. Phone AC 9- 6496. tfx Lake $25 to $30 per mo. 8191 Woodland Shore Dr. 2 mi. N. of Brighton. Phone 227-7471 . 10-31- p FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol- Itber by hr. day, eta Gamble Store, AC 7-2551 . t-f- x REAL ESTAT PAG THE BRIGHTON (Mkh.) ARGUS, WED* NOV. 7,196 2 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH FOB BENT AIR CONDITIONED with 2 rm« Phont AC 3 BEDROOM, year-round fcpuse at 11371 Patterson Drive, fat* tenon Lake. 980.00 monthly. Call Plymouth GL 3*2548. UNFURNISHE D UPPER 4 Rms. and bath Apt Private entt rance, hheatt andd l k jt furnished, 975.00 par mo, Phona AC 94456. t * OFFICE SPACE to new P i * (esaional Bldg. on North St , Parking, Ajr-Oondit l o s i n g, Lease Available. BOB 291, Brighton, Michigan, t-f- t SMALL HOUS E for rant recently re-modeled, 3 room and bath. Ideal for retired couple, on Culver Rd. near Pleasant Valley Rd. AC 94932 if no an. ealiDetroit KR 4V71Tf FURNISHE D LAKEFRONT yr. round home, full basement, natural fireplace, gas heat, 980.00 per ma Can be seen en Sa t and Sun. at 8296 Woodland Lake Shore Dr., Brightoa. 227.176 a 1Q.24-X FOB BENT TWO BDRM. HOUSE, suitable for 4, No dap. Inquire 10878 Bd. t-f- x fURNXSBED Modem Hone an ttftttiat pd. and hot water. AC fr?8tt. ONE BEDROOM Apt, baat, garage. At Lake muag* 227-2684 . ONE BDRM. APT. gM heat, at Lake C&amung. 227- t-f-x 8 BDRM. HOUSE, garage, lafge lot, gat heat, occupancy late Nov. AC 94382. UU* TWO BDRSL, furatahed house, hot water and uglila tneiBiled» FOR RENt-Roomt and boa*, family tfyt* 614 Wnt Rd. AC 9-7068. t-M Wife mtt 2-iHfc A 94723, t-f-x SLEEPINO ROOH 803 Madison S t Phone 289-9370 . t-f-x TRAILER SPACE in Hamburg. 2294240. t-f- x Howell Town & Country, Inc. FOB BBNT HOUSE FOR RENT, AC 9- 2711 or AC 94074, 830.00 per ma . t-f- x SPACE IN BRIGHTON Trailer Court dose to stores. 614 FUnt Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f- x 7 ROOM Apartment in Hamburg private entrance, Phone 229-9240 . t-f- x HOUS E TRAILER aet up on lot furnished. 2 Bdrm. 10U E. Barton Rd. Tom Hough ton. Phone Howell 1079RIL 11-7- x 2 BEDROOM, furnished home, with fireplace at Big Silver Lake. 965.00 monthly, with security deposit Call HUnter 24489 or Uanti) Inter 3-5568 . (Yps- 10-31- x NOW AVAILABLE: Pleasant 3 Rnv and bath, ground floor, be seen at 9126 Chilson Rd. AC 94989. 11-2^- x 2 BRDM. HOUSE . GAS HEAT, 965.00 mo. 6261 Stephen, Saxony Subd. Inquire before 2:30 pan. Immediate occupancy. t-f-x BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDIN G HOWELL O№lC E 16M IB. Grtftd Rlrer PhoM H0wel 2005 BRIGHTON 8 BXDBOOM RANCH — Large family room 2 full baths — 2 ear garage — luxury Mv- Ing — 93,000. down. 8 U . AAJfCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway oV garage — Sea it 4 BSDBOO M — 2 Story — Separate dining room — ideal location — plenty of closet •pac e — 13,500 with 93,000. down. OOf7KTftT XiViWO — with dty privileges— remodeled 4 bedroom home — excellent condition — 2 car garage — ideally located to schools — for shopping. Don't miss this! LAKE LOTS Lake Fret* Lots Available oa Almost Every OOOW LAKE HILLS — Newly developed lafet front lots — Highly restricted — A com* mutef! dream — Priced to selL BOPB LASS - excellent fishinf — lake front 93,000 — 850.00 down * 930.00 par me, - Satond row 91,250. 925.00 down * 915.00 par mo. _ GftAMfo BEACH LAKE — Between Brighton and Howell — Large Lots — Sandy Bamcfa Down. LAKE HOMES LAKE CaXMVSQ — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — f* HpBOKSITESconnecting chainofttsfcfj • newly painted * furnished not modi invested — Total price $5\30 a — Twos. WDf AITS LAKE - priv. Lovely bride — FuIJIj landecaped — nestled on ride of hill — Sat this -Mak e otter. LAKB C1MMHJHG — » BJL — KW lake front •— flrtptoPt •— screened porch —• boat LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lafcetront boost — for large year around — dose to U.S.-3 8 — motor * trailer tndaded — H0OO vdttnd «•» Bac HoUM witii flHultflt —• bmtfae — Sandy beach - $14*00. tanap COUNTRY - dose t» M^B. B#3tt Buy - $500 Down 1TWK1IN Hawaii and Brighten.— 3 laife bndroomg — lafgt living room, nice Wtcheo, FURN. SMALL dean home, refer gmcee. 1735 Clark Lake Rd. AC 9-7988 . 11-7- x NEAR HAMBURG, new, modem, 2 Bdrm. Duplex, automatic h e a t, on lake. Beautiful grounds. Phone AC 7-5713 nights. t-f- x APT. 1 B D R M . furnished, 840.00 per mo. Inc. alec, 4977 Walsh Dr. Se e Mrs. Martin next door. 11-14- x 3 ROOM Apartment • Phone. AC 94029. tfx $ BJb BAKOli newly deodratad — large lot — Immediate pness^iton — Full Price $9,200 EZ terms. OBX LAKE S BJt year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — Full price $9,900 . — EZ terms, $ ACRM $ or cfrtiemal 4 bdrm. home — ofl hot water heat — ttone fireplace — 4 car garage — mull 8 bdrni. guest honw — barn— Beautirai setting ~ $a8(0D0 terms. $ AOBiS — Large 8 Wdspom airly American on M-59 — Mod#f« kHdifn — hot water heater — Priced to wD $3,500 down. VACANT OLD MB* sULLS — BuH«nf sttat beauti. fully carved from the lake area of LMngtton County, Peyleot Afeaoh^tely. V A C A NT —• WtBntfQW ^SjMSJSjSJIUIiea ^ Homes sitet — Hailing rites — Hunting sites, ete. 4t ACBttl far lake devshMmoU A n il far a new YEAR ROUND nished. No Pete' 6681. cottage, fur- Phone AC 9- tfx ,... . tmilM^ 1H to 10 acre bmTdmg sites — wottSMt-- rolling — food to Brighton ^ $100 to $150 dn. 35 safe — BfsWNtw - 9 mi. FARMS 2 BDRM. HOUSE , In Brighton school district. Call AC 9-6039 after 6:0O p.m. 11-7- p 4 RM. HOUSE , furnished, auto. oil furnace. Two large bedrooms, bath w/tub, lake frontage, good winter roads. $50 per mo. 6462 Island Lake Dr. or Call TExas 4-1866 collect. t-f-x PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake. Large 4 room corner apt. unfurnished, 960 per mo., gas neat Phone 227-7471 . t-f- x 2 STORY HOUSE , 125 S. Sec - ond St. , corner of Madison, 3 bdrm. oil heat, excellent condition. Call AC 7-6891 or Howell 210L t-f- x OFFICE SPACE in Real Estate firm. Ideal for attorneys or Insurance agency. 117 E. Main Street, Plnckney. Phone UP 8- 11-14- x OFFICE, UTILITIES FURNISHED , off street parking area, 800 sq. ft, Can AC 7- 2361, at 206 E. Grand River. t-f- x REAL ESTATE % ft S Bedroom Hornet Brtdin* Sites As)mgt Ustbtgt Solicited W30SO.UA-28 Brighton - Ac 7-4260 Wl HATS 1111188111 SOittS. AC t-7906 •• • FOR RENT 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, 44 ft, Woodland Lake Trailer Court, 8005 W. Grand River. t-f-x FURNISHED , SMALL, clean home, ref. required, 1735 Clark Lake Rd. Call AC 9-7989 . 11-7- x "REALIE'STATE FOR SALE SAXONY SUBD . 3 Bdrm. with attached garage. Alum, storms and screens, fence and sod. 3 yrs. old. $400.00 and take over F. H. A. mortgage. Owner must transfer. AC 9-2331 . t-f- x THREE" BEDROOM RANCH HOME at Ore Lake, $14,000 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THREE BDRM., unusually attractive modern year round, gas heat, well insulated cottage at Rush Lake, near lakefront park, perpetual lake rights, i d e al winter and summer sports, beautiful corner lot, old fruit trees, grape arbor, lawn. $1000 Down, $75 mo. Herndon Realty. Realtors, 1214 Griswold St , Detroit, WO 1-6016. Branch Office, 3303 E. M-36, Plnckney, Uptown 8-5569 . Open 7 days. 10-31- x NEAR PINCKNEY and East M-36, 2 bedroom home, H acre of land, basement garage, Very be arranged. UP 8-3356. $2,000 Down. AC 7-1574. t-f- x iiminunui -Offers- Fine small 2 bedroom home on Byron Road. living room, Dining room, Kitchen, Bath, Attic, full basement, hardwood floors, gas heat — fully furnished, Priced for sale, $3000.0 0 down. Oak Grove road, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, large garage, large landscaped lot, $9000.0 0 down. Lake frontage, 20 acres, 1800 square foot ranch style home, 3 car garage. Priced at only $17,50 0 with terms. Contemporary design 4 bedroom home at Winans Lake. This unusual home has two furnaces, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, loads of closet space. Priced only $21,500 . Shown by appointment FOR RENT Small one bedroom furnished home $75.00 per month. Phone 617 L.H.Crandall-Harr y E. Griffit h Realtors - Appraiser s 332 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuiiiini ii BIG?i°HOME i Ow hm, — uy wyto Aim . W« d» • > «M hud vwb-fm «W OnlfBODOWNI •8i89 O ON YOU* LOT.. . AMYWHOtE IM mCHlBIUI Dorat h Lavender REALTOR 7001 Higklaid M. (ftWO) HUM BwbwM Phone 84808 — Horn* 887-541 7 Real Estat e FOR SALE OR RENT: HOUS E and 3 acres. Call Pontiac, Empire 3> 4442. 10-31- x OR RENT, COTTAGE. Year Round, 3 Bedroom oil heat, $5,- 500.00, $600.00 down. 6 2 6 1 Superior Dr., Island Lake. W. F. Sietman. AC 9-7883 . t-f- x L A KE OF THE P I N E S , Beautiful lot overlooking Mke, 1001 x 200* Deep • Lot 68, Phone 757-7621 . 11-7- x 4 RM. HOME in F&irlane Twar~ store," ~prtvate sale. Howell 265J. 11-21- x Card of Thanks We wSsir ~ ^ express heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers and kindness shown us during the recent loss of our dear Father, Herman Eggert, also to thank the many nurses and assistants for the fine care and attention to Dad while in the McPherson Hospital, our special thanks to Dr. May, Dr. Hoffman, and Dr. Stuber for their excellent effort to help Dad. Thanks to Father Ledwidge for the Ros ary and service. Family of Herman Eggert SCMLTZ MMNM M OUR WANT ADS GET RESULTS Call AC 7-7151 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. R l M17 Commerce Rd. Orchard take , Mich. EHpln 3-251 1 or MOM t-f- x •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a CHEMUNG Exceptionally food lain front home close to expressway i n t e r c h a n g e. Completely furnished this home has 3 bedrooms, en* dosed porch overlooking lake, extra lot for $10, - 900.00. Terms. FOR RENT NE W 2 BEDROO M HOM E New furniture, 1 and V4 baths, built-tn electric range oveo, refrigerator, waoher, dryer, Lenox oil furnace, walk-out basement, veg garden, fenced acre, river frost $75.00 . W. Jack Batee - AC 9-6180 8 8 8 6 U S ' 2 S > o l d hwy" tV* mL So. of US-16 . 10-31- p 25 HOUSES WANTE D FO R SALE TO VETERAN S $1,000,00 0 Offered by Ne w York Your Hous e Quickly Salable SPECIAL W A Y TO SELL FOR CASH IF YOU ARE URGENTLY NEEDING a fast cash sale, you can discount your prioe ft little, as penrttted by Public Law 364 of the 85th Congress, and sell at once to a veteran. No down payment! 30-year term. $55.23 month plus taxes on $10,00 0 house. Your house may be in any oity, town or village. Any suburban. Any farm. Your price must not be leae than $9,00 0 nor more than about $15,000 . Older houses solicited. Must be in good condition. Thousands of dietressed sellers have availed themselves of this law. Eastern m o n ey of fermg $1,000.0 0 in this a r e a . Phone, see, or write us for Illustrated e x p l a n a t o ry booklet. Henry L. Krabi REAL ESTATE 117 X. Main, Plackney, Mkfa. Ph. UP $•$$* * A. C. THOMPSON , Realtor 9947 But Grind Hher Phont ACkdtHjr 74101 Dty or Erutila* CITY OP BRIGHTON; 4 bedrooi home, dose to schools and shopping center, large, Hving and dining room, modern kitchen, carpeted, basement, automatic heat, screen and storms, lot 100 x 150 ft $11,500 . easy t e n s . LAKE UtUBMUJfOs 2 bedrora hone, Lake vfleges, carpeted, fireplace, immediate $8,500 . good terns, LAKE nOKT H O t t i nicely landscaped, a living room, nstureJ ftreplftce, fall bsth, dteettt peted, fun betsmsfit automatic gas hett, 1% garage, out side grill, other features, 2 full $13,500 , Terms. ZvQBDe KIwBBHW VBwBBQHQB OU N $ r V $ -.1• VA ] • BjaHsjjjniPv ^ \ * tm h «. • • i j ; - - - 7 . ; - • • » v WED* NOV. 11962 DONi v • > THIS! LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S USED WILSON FORD SALES MAD MAN WILSON HARD PICKED CARS FOR YOU - YOUR FRIENDS TILL THE END 1962 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. 6 Cylinder. Standard Transmission, Heater, Radio. Sharp! •f Q / J i FORD Country Sedan, 8 Cylinder, Fordor, Heater, Radio. Very Nice. 1 Q f e Q FORD Country Sedan, 9 Passenger; Heater, Radio, Power Steering. 1957 8 Cylinder FORD Country Sedan, 9 Passenger. Fordor, Heater, Radio. 1957 1959 FORD Country Sedan, 8 Cylinder, Fordomatic. Heater, Radio, Sharp. RANCH Wagon, 6 Cylinder. Standard Transmission, Heater. Clean. WILSON FORD SALES 22S E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 OR 6*4-6535 Quality Chevrolet Sales 861 E. Grand River Howell Howell 2226 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF USED GARS CHEVROLETS Convertible, V-8 Automatic. Radio, Power Steering, Many Extras. Red with White Top. 1 fi£O BISCAYNE Station Wagon. 6 Cylinder, Standard Shift ±UK)6 All White. "I Q / J 1 PARKWOOD 6 Pass. 4-Door Wagon, V-8, Automatic, l t / D l Positraction, Radio. IMPALA 4 Dr., Hai'dtop, Power Steering and Brakes, V-8, Automatic, All Extras. 1960 BEL AIR, 2 Dr. V-8, Automatic 1960 BEL AIR, 2 Dr. V-8, Standard Shit. 1960 CORVAIR, 4 Dr. Sedan, Standard Shift. 1959 BEL AIR, 2 Dr. Sedan. V-8, Automatic 1959 BISCANE, 4-Dr. Sedan, Power Steering and Brakes, V-8. Power Glide. "I Q C O BISCANE, 6 Cylinder, Power Glide. Blue and White. 1 Q C 7 BEL AIR 4 Dr. V-8. Power Glide. 1 &D I Like New. -J QKfJ BEL AIR, 4 Dr. V-8. Power Glide. Clean Car 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Station Wagon. V-8, Automatic Poww JL96L RENAULT, 4 Dr. Radio and Heater. 1961 FORD % Ton Pick-Up, MANY OTHEt FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FBON LJ « b MKcheH Detn Paris, Harfey ATJe*, Duuuifcytn, MtWhi*. OKN EVBiNCS T1U 9:00 PJL '•*•*?£**J • * • • • y v • * ' • * - ' i " ' • ; • I 1 ! _ . TRUCK "DIRECTORY BULLARD - PATTON PONTIAC l962PoitlaeTenpest 1961 PoillM2DoorSedai l959Ponliac4DoorSedan 1968 English Fcrtf 1967 Ford Wagoi PAYMENTS TOO LARGE? We Trade Down - We Buy Late Model Used Cars We Have Some Transportation Specials BULLARD - PATTON PONTIAC 9820 E. Grand River—Brighton—Phone 227-1971 SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 1957 MERCURY 4-DOOR * K O £ ° ° Hardtop. Full Power. Only fJUU 1958 PONTIAC HARDTOP SET A COO A Nice Car . . . OJfO 1953 DODGE TUDOR $ AffOO A Real Buy Only i J O 1959 FORD 4-DOOR Station Wagon. Only 1951 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR $>| ACT00 V-8, Power Glide Only QuO ~ " GET THE BEST FOR LESS SMITH FORD SALES PHONE 1132 w. mm Mva MWBI HARVEY AUTO SALES A N B S E B V l C E OUAMANTICO USCO C A M tTBABSPBOOP 3MW.IUMIIVEI MM7II 3rd ANNUAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th • ' j - : - ^ r t ' - ' T « - In Heated Building At 301 E. Grand River, Howell ED. GOTTSCHALK, Auctioneer '58 Plymouth, 2-Door Hardtop - V-8 '58 Plymouth, Savoy 6 Cylinder - 4-Door 4M Plymouth Wagon, Sport Suburban '57 Mercury, 2-Door Hardtop '58 Ford, 4-Door, 6 Cylinder '58 Plymouth, Savoy Wagon, 6 Cylinder Other Car Bargains -'56's to 49's To Auction _ . 4 I fcji f Bank Terms C M Be Arranged SLAYTON MOTOR SALES, Inc 801 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 349 OR 470 LEPARD CHEVROLET & OLDS 1 Q £ 1 CORVAIR "500 Clb. Coupe. Power Clide Transmission. Sateen 1 S 7 D 1 Silver Rnish. Locally owned, 11,000 actual miles. "OK" Warranty. New Condition. . . ^ . . — — . . . . . . . $1495.00 1 Q f i l OLDSMOBILE Dynamic M88" 4-Door Holiday Sedan. Hydra- Xft/U JL matic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Other Extras. Medium Green with Matehing Interior. Excellent Condition. Lady Owned. 1 Q f i f ) F A L C 0 N 4-door Deluxe Station Wagon. Radio, 3-speed X 4 / 1 / 1 / mission. This One Owner Car is in Beautiful Condition Throughout "OK" Warranty. r _| CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. V-8 Engine with Power Glide Transmission. Radio, Wheel Coven, Tinted WindshiekL Ermine White with Turquoise Interior. "OK" Warranty. 1959 CHEVROLET Bnpala 4-Door Sport Sedan. Power Glide "S" with PPower Steering and Power Brakes. Radio, Padded Dash. Coral Finish with Hatefcin* Interior. "OIC Warranty. 1 G PONTIAC Cata^na 4-Door Sedan. Power Steering and Power Brate. Hfdrvnatic Drive. Locally Owned. "OK" Warranty. • • ^ ™ ~ — L ~ — — . . . . . . .—• $1835.00 CHEVROLET Yeoman Station Wagon, 6 cylinder Engine with ~ transmission, Radio and heater. An Attractive Car At Attractive Price. i d * BaefcK # Andy • v . • — ^ . • — . r f . •» - . . «• » * . - * Til -f » 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 07, 1962 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1962 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 1962-11-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/231f5918dee0f475e5bce91f74662482.pdf 454cc883b100dfba11864a23ae18e356 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. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. lOBCKD THL'RHDAlr*. ^•bwrlption Price, $1. 00 per Year. •y*: ADVERTISING RATES : franaleot advertiaetbenU, SB cents per inch for firatinaertioaaad ten cents uer inch fur each subs*- qnwfriaaertiuo.—Luaa1 wtfaee, 5 UJDU per line fur •ach insertion, Special rates Xur regular advertisen e n t * by the year or qufitter. 8. BUSINESS CARDS. GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Eobee, Brushes etc.' Repairing done on short notice. Keeps a full atock of Diamond Black Leather Oil constantly on PiNCKNEy; MICHIGAN. MARRIED. At Chelsea, WedntiHiluy, Nov, 7th, by Hew Fr. Duhig, Mr. M". Kytm and jiisn Emma liolan,both of Pinckney. At Chelsea, October TOth, by Rev. Fr. P. Dnhlsr, „ r . itei ' """ - " "-•-- of Pinckney. Mr. Floyd Reason and Mrs. BoHahe Jeffreys, both cki ITEMS OF INTEREST. hand. N BW MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BR08\ . , ~ Dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS -J-RESH WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. „ w r W ^ MONITOB HouaK BLOCK, P1NCKINE.Y. Will keep first class stock and sell at reasonable price*. A share of the public patronage is solicl u d . ~ ~ T V.BROWN, — _ S H A Y I K G P A R L OR, Alao dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door east of Postofflce, PINCKNEY. THE W- S. MANN ESTATE, DEALEKS IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, iPamily Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Rata and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner. Who say«itJs^uiLhealtbyf...to.s]eep in feathers? Look at the spring chickea and see how tough he is.—[Ex. D. R. Bogue, druggisfat Easi. Saginaw, says: "It gives me pleasure to state thet I have sold and recommended Dennis Mohan's Medicines for fifteen years past with the greatest satisfaction^) myself and customers. They are all he represents them to be." Mehan's Medicines "Tnay be had-at TE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE—The finest line of Fancy and Working Shirts ever" brought to Pinckney, Under Wear, Mittens, Hose, &c, call and be convinced that we are the Star Clothiers. Tompkins cv Ismon. Ofer you got a rebutation, yoost put him by der key und lock. He vos yoost like somii umbrellas—vhen you loose him, you don d see him not any more yet.—[Carl Pretzel's Weekly.' MONEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of § 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of ' J AS• T. EAMAS\ "Yes," said the doctor,'"! wanted that patientas a tramp wants rum, but I sent him "over to Dr.: Tombs just to make Tombs think'I had more business than 1 could handle."—[Boston Post. • We have a large assortment of Cigars and keep only first-class goods. Circus licenses are so high in Georgia that people ofjthat State must go j over to Alabama to see the elephant. I Birthday and Friendship Cards, beautiful styles at all prices .lScts, .upward* Calf and see us, at Wincheli's Drug Store. Charleston doesn't want more capital, more labor, more improvements, or more anything else except servant girls who won't change places over twice per month. -Scrap Hooks and" Scrap Pictures at WiucUsU's Drug Store. The idea of a shepping-bagHs an, empty one. A lady might possibly' carrv home a spool of thread in it, but A. Jlelntyre, Doc. Mann, and Gus. Smith have gone "up north" for a hunt. They will be followed by Dell Griffith,Mr. Markham, J. H. Barton and others. Detroit elects Republician Mayor, and clerk, Demojoxatic Treasurer, Republician City Attorney, and gives the Democrats control of both Council and Board of Aldermen. W " THE PUBLIC SQUARE CASE. UXClltUl S illCCUClilCS .1"<V kir ua,u. o.u c a l l V I1UIIIC a BJJUUi v* n*» yu,vi ..* . - , ~-.~ Wincheli's Drug Store in Pinckney,- - the ehanee* are thafc-she would wait Judge Newton Decides that Bnlloek's Deed was Procured by Fraud. . The long looked for case involving the title to the "public square" propj erty, was opened Thursday last, before Judge Newton, of the Livingston, Many accidents" on the Lakes nowvt1 ^1 1 1 1 ^ Circuit Court. HARDWARE,STOVES & TINWARE 5 East Main Street, JPINCKNEV, — MICHIGAN. X E. RICHARDS& CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, .Dealers in.Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical •Goods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Nuvelties.-Etc., Etc. •Confectionery a specialty. «Cor. Main and Mill Sts^- - PINCKNEY, 1 days. ' ' A J. J. Hause, Esq., has gone to WUliamston for a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends. *Jafs. Marble received the caicas of a noble deer, Monday, a present from •friends who are hunting in the Northern Peninsula. We send the DISPATCH «ne year and Chicago Weekly News one year, 11.55. of the- News. two days to have it sent up on a dray "Alabile: The landlord of a summer resort was once set upon in a lonely place by a highway robber. As soon, however, as the landlord made known his business the highwayman extended the usual cou-r.te^ies-to-the-trade _and they parted friends.—[Burlington Free Press. Talk_about the unwinking vigilance of our press ! A man is reported to have, died in Akron, 0., at the age of 109 years, and the paper that chronicles the sad event fails to tell us whether the centenrian used tobacco stnt-e he- oars,' she held the animal up to see wast) vears old, or whether he used the . , . ,,..,,. ,., ., A social dance is to be given at the | residence ofW. B. Jenkins this evening. .' ^ A little girl in this village was so anxious that her kittle should see the Judge Bangs, of Chicago, and Judge Harmon, of Howell, appeared, as plaintiffs attorneys, while the defense was represented by Messrs Montague and Persons, of Howell. The testimony was varied and some^ what conflicting, but that portion of "it 1 relating tu Mr. Bullock's proceeding* in his effort to obtain a deed of the property in question, was wrtainljr very damaging to his reputation as a business man and a public official. The case closed Saturday, and .fudge Newton's decision was in favor of the. plaintinVsetting aside thejieed of the Kirk 1 a^p^ilMr,?n¾r :3j£^JMLoc.k. Ql T pernicious weed at all * a passing train. Kittie didn't appreciate t)ie menagerie, and the little f ^ - T h o s e receiving their papers with a red j g i r l - g o t b a d l y scratched* X over.this paragraph, will please notice that their l / ' A • f n v m o ) subscription expires with next number. A bine X^r m i o r m a i Bi^nines that the time hatexpired, and that, i n ^ i VJ f ,*• -»T p •> , Q,,TI^OT. O cordance with our ruleaTfte paper will be d ^ o n - | n e l d - a t t h e M. b . c h u i c n , feunday e tinued until subscription is renewed. / r — - — - . , . - . - . - ^ -. w »• forr wiil find some uf~tfre best goodsin the market at Wincheli's Drug Store. STAR 'CLOTHING HOUSE—We7 have been obliged to make.a_lhird order for Over Coats. Call and Jook at our Men's, Youths' and Boys coats, we can do,, you good. LOCAL JOTTING. -7- zzz. praise service he M. E. < ing last. Mr. and Mrs.. D. J. Smith, of Detroit, Un Sunday evenin/g next there will _week are the ^uests-of4-MitaaBF p B. FINCH, HOUSE AKD SIGN PAINTING, Kalsomining andfaper-han^in.i;, G R A I N I N G A S P E C I A L T Y . - - . . PINCKNEY," MICH E A. MANN, , Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing^andUeueral Merchandise, Tompkins .& Ismon. , A New York widower aged 80yand a widow aged 75, were married the !!rtot.her dayi We suppose thi^^isa:.fair 1 TiTus.tration of what is m^wiVwBen persons are spoken of as living to a green / - ~ K * x t t ? Poat-efhce, 1ALL BY TELEl'llONE I'INCKN>% AT SIGLER BIRO'S _DIlp^ STORE, PINpftNEY, Mlpr<i<3AN W IAVE OPENED/' A R^-PAIR"SHOP in—conttedtort: ^vfith—our etefe-.--fepairing neatly .done: Give us a call, uasu tor mdes and pelts: West of h W. B. IIOFF. TAMES T. EAMAN, old age.-^(Chr6mcle>rHerald. I have 3ev^^;'got>tHai*m liorses for sal ^ - t M -._ J r T . EAMAN. \Vincliell's Drug Store is headquarters-'' for Stationary. Pure goods at Reasonable prices, rather than infeior ]^ouds at any price is^the principle upon which \ve ileal at Wincheli's Drug Store. Every man has, a right to an'opinion" of his o.wn, it he goes to a lawyer and pavs-i'or it.- | New UiHcans Picav^me. We keep a/full line of all the leading patent medicines, at^W incheli's Drug S*bre. y Mr. Dolah has gone to Detroit to consult Dr. McGraw. Fears ais en- JA^tained__that the_ cancer is returning again. be dnion praise^rvice at the Congregational church; to which all are cordially invited. The railroad men are especiaily_ requested to pe presehVand sofnethmg to interest them is prom—i—-.- . ...,, , . B A genuine, "clear quill black bear lse(*- ~- was seeSi near Pinckney last Monday, Prof. SpTouThas been quite ill for a< it is said he bears a strong resemblance I few days and MIKS Mary Sprout has to bears seen inthis^ locality several ... , ^ _ L , • i_ • .i 1 years ago. Why ctontryoxriratch uhim been obliged -r->- "tyke tns place m thet>; - *>. . . J ^ , , . .^, pubHc' school. _.Mrs~5TK2 account of fraud and misrepresentation in procuring it;-also the deed of Bullock to Havens, and of Bulloch and Havens to Pearson, on the ground that "the circumstances bemg fully known to them they could not plead an indecent purchase. j^Ihis decision, if sustained, practically leaves the the title ot the property where it was before the deed was given. the Kirkland heirs. Of course the tisi Which to appeal or move for a new trial, and we are not prepared to say what course they will take, or what: will be the'final outcome of the mattering for a few days pa$ of paralysis"! )»*b-ha^been suf- 4rom a stroke 7" A man, lately marr-red, -vvas^sked at i ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW — and Jttetieeof the Peace, Office in the Brick Blocks _ PINCKNEX w. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR a>LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY OfficeoveTsigler^Drug Store. ^/PINCKNEY" RESIDENCE FC^R SALE. The residence of Mra/A. Collier, in the eastern i'Pinckney will be Bold or 'or further-information, ap THOMPSON GRIMES. the club about hisXride: "Is she pret ty?" - "No," reamed he; "she is not; but she will/be when her father dies!" — l E x . / " ••' Mr. and Mrs. Jtffan. Jackson returned home from ijrfe East, Thursday last, and report/a very enjoyable vwit. Rev^,^ E. Pearce lias our thanks for a copy of the minutes of the 2tJth Sesand Sout pin him in your public park :n Lyon Picket ?— ter, but will give to' the public any reliable information that may come toour hands. . *" So far as we can see, the decision of necessity, places the burden of finanj- eial loss ^pon-Mr-Pe8>rson, while Bnl- —"Bears" would be out uf jjlace in the "public park" just now: The "bulls" seem to have the best of it in "futures" based on the value of that disputed 'property. ANNIVERSARY WEDDING-—C..O. Burgess and wife, of Hamburg, were greatly surprised last Thursday, by a. visit from their children, parents, brothers, Pinckney rejoices in the possession n f [ ^ t e « anS many others, it being their a new railroad. It should also rejoice \ thirty-fifth anniversary ot their wedover its local paper, the Pinckney Dis- j ded life. Just before the-repast, which patch—a creditable enterprise.'for ; r r ^ s a r o v a I 0 ^ ft lock and Havens, whose rascality was so-elearly proven, and so justly censured by the court, are left in full possession of their ill-gotten gains—the |200 which they had paid Mr. Kirkland be-" ing returned to them, while they also— Tron^etPoit Conference M. E. Church. much larger tow-iu— Og,emaW County Herald. one, Kev. ir'. .L. Pearce, their pastor, prsented the .presents con- -T-1h an'k, -y-^oru-,r ^Tn3^r o. ArTlrl-e n- . TP,iTn c,Tk u:e -y. \ sittingf ol^a=handsome mar7bl—e —topt —cen—- ~~ J . ' I fur rnhlp tvnm thp n e w t, rnvturp Store has rejoicecT~m its local pfiper ever _|^ STAIC CLOTHING HOUSE—New stock of Boys Over Coats and Suits also a full 1-inc of Hats and CaP's> every thing new", call and see us whether you buy or not. Tompkins & Ismon. FOR SALE CHEAPT part of the village pi'Pinckney on reasonable terms. r< ply to / y BARTON & CAMPBELL, TJEALERS IN JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. We are now prepared to furnish the people of Pinckney and surrounding country with the best quadruple sliver plated ware, at bottom prices.— Alto a fine assortment of Jewelry, Vest Chains and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, Solid Gold Band and Set Rings, Gold Silver andNickle Watches, Latest designs in Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks Full line of brooch and muzzle-loading Quits, also Revolvers, Ammunition •ad Sporting Gowls Generally., , ^ ^ .BABTOff'A^lfrBELI, West Main trcot^Hiekney, Michigan. since it was established, and that is the reason why "w< can publish_so ;good a paper in so small a town Maple Rapids is-^o-wx burglar scares, that a cat scratching on theU)a4^daor^vdlLlkrQW. a^ivJiolfi-iiim ily into hysterics. / J._«L_ T Mplo^Wm, JI^^ejidee_and. others. A nice bay mare, four years old, good roadster,"weight about 1,000 lbs." F. Grisson, Hamburg Our line of Confectionery embraces the- finest-goods in the market and our stock is always fresh. Wincfceirs Drug Store. No family can afford to be without, the following Remedies- in the house to usejn case of emergencies, before a physician can be called—often times' saving calling one, and also saving the lives of the little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cures coughs, colds, croup," Sec.; a bottle of Home Relief for sudden attacks of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc.; a box of Dr. A. A: Davis' Family Pills, for constipation, torpi liver, kidney diih'culties, headacl bones ache, and fever symptoms.,* cent sizes will cost only 75 cents the outfit. . CLOTHING Hors^-Our "rlfst week here bfis bovn. a sucees^ We snail stay. We would, ^ay to tin farmers that/as sopiKlis the R. J f t o r t l l sh'ii freight we want your wireat. wouli pleased to l>av^ will "take to the wo/ds," next week for a, big hunt. F. I. Hodgers, o0lason, rented the Hinchey building/oniVFst Main street I and ,4'iroposed to start a restaurant therein, but*afjfer spending some^ days keep the $1,000 they received from Mr. Pearson. This would seem manifest injustice, but it must be remembered, that the courts cannot reach every point in such cases, also that Mr. Bullock is still liable to criminal prosecution. ~. Mr. Pearson has the sympathy of his neighhnrs, who will regret to see him ter table from the new furniture store at Pinckney, a silver gold lined cup and a number of silver dollars. - Every one seemed happy and did their best to make the occasion a pleasant one. b v „ .eKtronded fittingly to tjie presentation. The editor and family wererremembered witlral bountiful supply of delicious cake. the victim of a set of land sharks, that* in the opinion of many^ deserve to be errrrtn prison rather than plying their nefarious traffic within. the walls of the county offices. fixing up^he/bujlding^.finally got din courag^d^n-u. moved his goods back to Mason/ The* injimction served on the Gran< IVunk/kailway Company, at^th^' instance of the UnadillaJHtgljiway Commis. slonerjias beenremoved, the conv -Yoi '"> 41$. ins. & Ismon. — — f—— , — _ _ • „ _ pany complying with all the requests (i the-Coin miss i oner, and the new itruited in firstgang are now Stock'bridf ondentsjgntng his name as its, in the. Democrat, applying-tho liq'uor tax of county tA-tfte building of a new court-hotise. Perhaps it might be neie1? sivry to speak jx>.-the Legislature, about it before turning the liquor tax into any other channel than that provided by the Stato LAW/ rmer, ~ Johnnie' Lowry, and the rest of the Lowry family, will give a concert in Monitor House Hall, to-morrow (Friday) evening. ;The entertainment will consist of vocal and instrumental music; They come well recommended* Following id the programmed A feUow named. Patrick WeW*^ claiming to be a "reformed Catholic,** 'lsTfectunngln this part of the State on "Romanism." claiming, of course, to. expose many curious features of the: Catholic faith. If he hadeyerbeen.aA. / ./' / *;•: PART^ FIRST, Overture^SeiSctions.... Orchestra Opejnirfg Chorous Lowry Family anjo Solo and Comic Song. .^. LoWry Selection ^wrTT.. .Orchestra Comic Duet..>Lit^tlfi_-G£Cj:giajL-VVUli.e Concertina-^Solo 1 .Johnnie LowT"u: Song^-my first mustCTlessen^W Song—comic ch.aracter^^^iittle George Three comic charaeier^songs. J. Lowfy RT SECOND. - e-xYoung America. Orchestra. krer from angel mother's grave „....- Willie Lowry. §ong and dance—Dutch character Little George. Song. .*•'.'... .Johnnie Lowry. Selection '". V . . . . . . '..;. .Orchestra. Oomtc-duet—the-Yankee Little George and Willie. Song . ' . . . ; . , Willie Lowr; Three comic character songs.JjUp^v"fj Selection .^^^Ofcnestta. A social hop wjl^be^given after the conceTJt.' honest Catholic there was no need for ~ him to reform. If he was a dishonest one he figures to little advantage as a defamer of the genuine when he was .only"the counterfeit. We are pretty well acquainted with the Catholic form. of worship, having been a frequent attendant upon the services of that/^ church from our youth up^JWe have heard several of the^so<called "exposes of Catholicjsuir^by persons flaimjpg to Jiaye^once been Catholics, and we fonounce them the worst pack of lies wry [ever, invented. From what we learn of Welch, he is one of the meanest of this class of defamers, and deserves to be shunned by decent people wherever he goes. / ' ?' .i"-'«i. The "fashionable pillow-sham is decorated with a moxto. It^is^rather difficult to think o^apppo^nate mottoee. for pillow-shapwf^ut here aje a few /' that jjHg^t"4o. "Pull down tj^T "Don't blow out the or (if kerosene lam^aretisedA^if yon don't sleep well, rub the/woqdwork with kerc«ene.''^-[PnJawlghia TrU bune. s J -~* * • •*_.-* . - < • ' ' * " * ' f - ,-k . ,L J3 <«* y E ^ nv THE WEEK Capt graving ' that as complel and sec1 T WAftHUfGTOn. UUKKILI/8 Btl)GKTT. >urrill, Chief of the Bureau of Enind Printmg,in his annual report says »ttlt of the year'-a work there were and delivered 9,2§3.{)05 aheets,notes titles with a face value of $995,717,- 4S0; 23,357,65rghl _. customs stamps containing 895,909,654 stamps; ?a4,ef*. sheets of checks, drafts, ate., Mid a ten amount of miscellaneous work besides taprtntlnf the act of March ^ azvtta aUepa, nontaratn* ! 6 3 H , 7 « r m i n p * , fwratohs* by tha C O B M I I ^ B M * e i l i t e r a t i Revenue to tkat purpose. Tfefc jii • targe lacrease over last year's work, and tka ramily Increasing business of the bureau lead* O a s t BurrlU-to recommend the enlargement of the building at an early day. now make colored men take the scat* we fceslre." The Governor-replies that the dlfflcui- ° _ ._.* —j_i_ There Is but •msrhra V>r 1 tvTasolvaiihe peaceof society, one remedy, that i s ^ o provW* each colloorr.." He sincerely freeggrreettss that the road will not do what seems reasonable, and what other trunk lines la Texas have done. • BOIUCK EXPLODES. A boiler exploded at the pump factory at strain on his mind actually burning and grow-, ing Into his very vitals, and thus consuming his life. Miss Clara Frsdricks.the woman who was »'Mi Mitn ,frPd helped spend the city's mon- Belpre, Oblo and nine persons Mifflin Elmer Bell, ol Dea Moines, Iowa, Is appointed supervising architect of the treasury vice J. G. Hill; resigned. XEW WILL REMAIN. Hon. John C. New, assistant secretary of the treasury, has reconsidered his determination to resign and will retain his position. THOMPSON'S BEPORT. Supt. Thompson, of the Railway Kail Bervlce, hat> submitted his annual, report. The number of railway poatofHce lines in 1888 was 993, an Increase of twenty-four over 18BB. The number of miles of route for which the railroads were paid^was 109,887, an- in create a l <L- 264 over 1888. The number of mflea of raflroads traveled by clerks was 86,180,438, an In- •rf UL4S^992i number of piece* ol mall ofl,- ; , » l u . T , •. I Dnuiv. vu. r..- wire Injured, ntcrnal revenue and ffanrof-whom will probably die. O. Lagrane •lied In an hour. Chas. Cranston, James Hutchinson, Geo. Gurkwh, Frank Brookhart and Will Howell were severely burned. Geo. Miller had a leg broken in two places. GLTEDEN OOE3 UNDER, Business circles of Cleveland, 0., arc greatly excited over the failure of John N. GMden, Secretary of the Republic Iron Company. The company has filed In court a claim against blm for upwards of $111,000, on which he confessed judgment. As security the company holds his stock, the market value of which a about 9250,000, but It Is understood that concmreaattseer handjed £ t 3,981,516 2S5,an ,429,922 over the preceding year. The suoerin tendent asks an increase of $318,000 w the appropriation for railway postal ctorka, t a d a $50,000 Increase for postal cars. Re recommends thht the Postmaster-General ha author izeo"to ~iv the widow or guardian of minor chll>' ' of railway postal clerks kilted In the serviv -Tranequal to one year's salary of the grade h a at the time of death, and to grant leave o. absence, with pay, to clerks tnjaredin railrr ..d accidents until recovery, not exceeding <>ne year. In conclusion the report says: As '* -e Northern Pacific Railroad is now eomplei <. v., some changes may be made In the system of forwarding Pacific Coast mails. GRESHAM'S OPINIONS. In a recent interview Postmaster-General Gresham expressed his opinions regarding two important jostal questions. First, he does not approvectthfesuggeBaonithat'JMwgfami on what are called drop letters should he reduced to one *t. He thinks there are strong rea-: sons wh\ Mter postage Bhould be uniform. An argument in ^avor ofreducing postage -wlthin-tlm J^mita of a large_cltj_lo_one cent would be a strong one, if used, in favor at dlscrimlnatl ig between postage on letters transmitted fitty miles and those transmitted 1,000 miles Second, he thinks it would he wise tb raise the limit ot transient newspaper postage from two ounces io three ouncei for one cent. Many hewpnapar* weigh but a fraction below twoouncet (thout wrappers. Gen. tfresham thinks that three ounces should be snbstttuted fur two ounces in the law regulating transient newspaper postage.— SHERMAN STEPS OU The trat.sfer of the command of the United States army from Gen. Sherman to Lieut-Gen. Sheridan took place in Washington at noon on November 1st. The transfer was quietly accomplished, and without any ceremony whatever beyond tho,lesutng of the necessary orders. - — HOW THE UNITED STATES BANKS. —The statistics pf the Universal FeaUl Union for 1S81 show* that the United states ranksfirst in the number of•'postofuces. In the number of letters carried by mall. Great Britain ranks first and the Cnltcd States n e x t In the number of newsp_ancrB conveyed the United States ranks first, with Germany seCOndT Wn.VT OKDWAY.WANTS. slderableof this 4s pledged for other debts, and questions of priority of claims are likely to arise. Mr. Glidden stated.to an Associated Press reporter that his failure Is solely attributable to shrinkage of values in legitimate iron uslness. His IndebtednessV> the company is for ore purchased on his owQ account and sold toother parties,and for—tJ'ansportatlon. He says that In a year and a half he lostover $300,- 000 from this cause. He will call a meetings! 1 creditors and ask an extension ""of time. GUdden's embarrassment will not effect the Republic Iron Company, whose capital^ stock ia $2,- 500,000, and which owns perhaps the most valuable mining property in America, nor will it affect the firm of Glidden & "Manning, which does a strictly commission buslngss ana has no debts. ••• ( f T _ * - CUARIiiE~ROSS HEARD FROM. A young man at Portland, Maine, claims to be the missing Charlie Ross. He says he was kept in J> dark room four years and subseQuent- Jy taken to Brazil. WHAT KILLED TUB SBEEP. - For the pa&t few weeks sheep in large numbers have been dying in a mysterious manner in the victaitv-e^Dayton, O." H. C. Riefaber, an extensive wool grower of Aat city haa.niade_ a thorough investigation of the affair. He found the cause of death to be a worm about an inch long and one-third of an inch thick, with two horns similar to a tobacco worm. The Insect Inserts Itself at the base of the sheep's nose and works Its way to a vital point In the head. One of them was soaked twenty-four I hours In eoal oil, and when taken out was as ively as eve ATDETROTTERTX TROUBLE; :""— The trial In Toronto, Ont, of Charles Andrews alias Charles Morgan,the Detroit (Mich) gambler, for the shooting of Maronev on the 7th of ^August last, during a quarrel abouj; a I ey, Is also at home, but not under arrest, BLACKS VS. WHITES. In a conflict between a crowd of whites and colored at Danville, Va., Walter Holland, son of C. G. Holland, was shot In the head and, it is supposed, mortally bounded. Thomas Seward was shot through the body. Five negroes were killed and it la supposed! many were wounded The beginning of the conflict was the beating by one of the cltlzenk of a Negro who abused another Negro for apologizing "for apparent rudeness and spoke roughly about the citizen. 8ome of both colors Interfered and a pistol was knocked out of the hands of the white men and exploded. m D E A T H IN A W E L L . T h r e e M e n Suffocated In a W e l l I n A l - l e g h e n y City, Three men, named Gustave Dickson, Chris. Schultz and Ferdinand Schralder, employed at Klefer & Stlfel's tannery, Allegheny CHy,were overcome by foul gas while working In a new well at that place, and all met their death. Schultz had gene down to see ho* much water was In, and was seen to fall, when Schralder followed t a rescue him, but also succumbed. Dickson then came to their assistance with a like result. J. 8. Bamberger next volunteered ard a rope was tied around him and he was lowered, and by degrees the three unfortunates were brought to the surface; but life was extinct. Schultz,and Schralder each leave a wife and one child. An inquest was held and a verdict of accidental death rendered. DYNAMITE'*. D O I N G S . ^ W o r k m e n B l o w n t o A t o m s — T h e F o r c e oftn e E x p l o s i o n F e l t 15 Milest Twelve hundrej pounds of dynamite near Coufluence, Pa., on the_ Baltimore & Ohio railroad, exploded the other morning with terrific fore?. Houses for fifteen miles around were shaken to the foundation, and windows a distance of seven miles were shattered. Horror stricken the people ran from the houses and upon Investigation It was found that the dynamite had exploded with fearful effect Everything in the vicinity gave evidence of the terrifHc force of the explosion. Trees were uprooted, huge rocks torn assunder, and telegraph poles for half a mile were prostrated. Nothing remained of the magazine, while the five men who were present were missing. A search revealed portions of bodies scattered all along for a half mlle,but all were so badly disfigured as to bear no resemblance" to anything human. The cause of the explosion is "enshrouded in mystery, and as the five men who might aave thrown some light on the affair are dead, tt Is ^ ulte probable that It will never be known. 'ot far from the accident a gun was found, and It is supposed one of the victims dlssecretary Lena Bender. This suicide, following so close on the preceding horror, has created the greatest excitement In the city. Johnson, although in early life a Democrat, was a well-known Republican politician, who had always been an tutlcuate f rlwnd and staunch supporter of Roscoe Conkllug. He was many years a member of the State Central Committee and noted for undevlatlng allegiance, to the stalwart cause. He was a recognised exponent of this faction in Central New i'ork. He was a son of the late A. B. Johnson, a celebrated banker fifty years ago, and a brother of the late Judge A. S. Johnson, cf the New Yo!rk Court of appeals and United States district Court. Johnson was s son-in-law of Justice Ward Hunt, lately retired from the tymeh of the United States Supreme Court. drlnkTres^tted~in-a-^erdlfltott--wllful with a rt'comtuindatlon tomercy. Judge Gait asked them to retire to re-consider their verdict, because there was nothing to showthatf'i —^, ._ the act was premeditated, , The jury said the L charged it, the coucusslon causing the dy»adifficulty had been with theni as to the malice aforethought, but thought from the evidencrr ,tbey were justified In bringing in their verdict. The jury theji again retired, and returned In Lhalf an hour with a verdfrt of' "manslaught- < r . " - — A " ' ' 1 ™ " " """» 9t n " ' ' p P1af>pi1 <™ trial fnr to kill Constable Cuddy. / / / / Gov. Ordway, of Dakota In a report to the Secretary of the Interior, "" FiToromcnds that . Congress provide for holding a. legitimate constitutional convention to prepare oue or two Ccnstltutlons or else pass an enabling act to be submitted to the peoplo for ratification. "NO'FOOL l-IKK AN OLD FOOL." In 1SG5 Ml.-•> Mary Uarrls. a woman about 27 years old, :ui I fair v good-looking, went to1 Washington irora Ch."ago. She made a great sensatlor^*so(jn iitti'i uei anival by shooting and killing Adoulram Burroughs, a clerk In the Treasury Depar'.acnt. The shooting took place/in one 'of "v.>: corridors of the department, near the secretary's office. Miss Harris claimed that Burroughs;had jilted her. SnT was defended by Senator Dan Voorbee* a n l /-Joseph H. Bradley, one of the oldest attorneys la Washington, on the ground al insanity, and • , , . -acquitted. The fair defendant, in her o^ghtH-*0 "0 5 ', y kissed Bradley. This she did with such fervor ' 6 p n ' a ' 1 *° : that the gallant old gentleman was amply-rewarded for his work in^the' case. Miss Harris was soon after sent to the insane asylum. After spending some time in confinement she was finally discharged _a$ days whiic'^he latter was arresting hln. a few mm u teB w ^ - t h e atootiniCQl Marone TUE FAT. WOMAN'S DEA :> It is stated that Mrs. Moses, of ctrolt, the fat woman who was found dead ii bed In Baltimore wasln an advanced stH^r • of pregnancy, having;boen enciente for at lelst five\ months back. \ The announcement of this fact has given rise to the utterance of not a few suspicions as te th? indirect cause of the woman's death. Mrs. Moses was- buried in Mount Olive cemetery. In Baltiuiere. The corpse was carried down stairs in a piece of canvass and pia/><>H \n g coffin in the lower hall and thence -caariftd tothc'unde^sl^^S-Jcagan: ty~12TTfftfei bearers-attached to the mustain. The coffin of black walnut, was sit feet four inches long, three feet two inches deep, and three feet wide. NASA'S U \ v ri\i,'«i, O'Donovan Rossa's pan^, C blood-thirsty devils were; in session in New York the morning following tlie recent.explosionsjnLondon. Speeches expressing the se^Uments of the gang, were'made. Hossa but u.outhed the sentiments of i hem all when he ^aid: The explosions yesterday in the underground railway. London, 'vere the work cf the Fenian brotherhood, <.. -hose movements he is apprised. London would be In ushes>. lie said before long, uulr-- England ga\e up New dcvelopmer.t& might ' moment, for it was now mlte~to explode. AnInquest was'.held by' the coroner and a verdict of accidental death rendered. The names of the unfortunate men are as follows: Geo. Reynolds, euglueer, Confluence, Pa.; Chas. Tlce, flagman, Conflu- Pa.y •Robert Hammond, Watchman, Cum ence, W.'A. Dean, tunnel blacksmith, berland. Md. inrdH.R. Dmihtleld; walls, Pa. helper, both-Of—Co: F O K B I O N A F F A I R S . HORRIBLE BAUBAHIT1E3. Horrible butcheries are reported by the French In the recent engagements in Toaquln. The attacking party would give no quarter, and men, women and children were butchered like hogs. Four hundred and fifty Anamlteo were slaughtered, nearly all of them being unarmed. CHARGE IT TO THE TEXIANS. A terrific explosion occurred In the Praed street underground railway station, London, E n g , a few days ago. A passenger train filled with country visitors returning from the Fisheries exhibition, received the full force of the concussion. Six carriages were completely shattered, and more than forty passenger Injured, some of them terribly burned. Almost the same moment an explosion occurred between Charing Cross ana Westmlnester Stations, doing great damage and injuring a number of personons. Four infernal machines were found near the Praed street statlon,whlle explosives of the most powerful nature were found near Charing Cross It la very evident that the explosions were not accidental^, and suspicion points In one direction only—to—the Fenians. COLLISION AT SEA. The steamer Holyhead came In collision with the German ship Auhambra, bound from Llver- S)ol to New York, when twenty-five miles off olyhead. Both vessels sank. Thirteen of the Alhambra's crew and two of the Holyhead's were drowned. The remainder were picked up and landed at Holyhead. Much relief was felt In E)ublln|when the news of the safety of the Holyhead's passengers was received. The browned from the Aloambra Included the captain, mate and captain's daughter. Twelve were saved. k in its clrcula- — n r m O F N E W N , Chicago has nearly 100,000 volumes public library, but the average dally f tlon is only 2,210. . - A force of 7,000. men is making great headway on the Lake Superior Bexlloi? of the Canada Paciftcrailway- and trains are expected to run from Ottawa to Prince Arthur's Landinc by thefallof 1SS5. ' , Henry Irving smokes cigarettes incessantly, -and his face is completely destitute of color, while-Miss Ellen Terry is said to look like a pre-Raphaelitlsh saint, an effect hightcned by an aureole of SQft golden hair. The site purchased by the government for the new government building in Detroit i6 ad vertlsedr gfo r sale. The building* uow~s£aUdlni? are to be removed, ajadj^xcavation for the new A quantity of Jewelry was p urchascd of a stranger by a jeweler wf Cambridge City, Ind., and among them was a ring bearing the name of "Zora Burns" the young lady so mysteriously murdered in Lincoln, III. : Ex Gov. Brown, of Geo-gla, will receive |(fe,- I 000 per year as president of the Florida Hhip canal company" , Mrs. Marwood, widow of the late English hangman, died a few days ago In consequence of Intemperate habits. It is stated that at every execution her husband allowed hcj^i bottle of gin. ^ Gen. Sherman will be 04 years of age February S, 1SS4. A court of inquiry has been ordered to in* veatlgate the cause of failure of the Ore, lief expedition. President Arthur supports the Post General In his action concerning ton Orleans National bank and the Southern lotteries. Courts in the Indian Territory are not recognized as courts of record by the Interior department. The amount disbursed by armv pensionageni • the last fiscal year was |U.90n|o01. Of this, there was disbursed at Washington $1,440,610; Indianapolis, 15,164,895; Chicago, I f 1*4,779; Columbus, 0., $5,684,320. The t o t # ( of "arrears-pensions" disbursed by Ing the year was $79,811. The famous "five per cent case'N In the United States supreme cour case lnvolvw ttar~procee<ls of- more 000,000 acres of public lands in 19 states. From the annual report of the superintendent of foreign *nalls It is learned that the total weight of malls dispatched to countries of the postal union, with the exception of Canada, was 3,533,900 pounds, an Increase of 329,114 pounds over the weight last year. Herman Haupt, manager of the Northern Pacific, h i s resigned. 5A pretty Austrian maiden committed suicide in Vienia because of police persecution. S. W. Talmage, of Milwaukee, estimates this year's corn crop at 1,621,000,0u0 bushels, the largest yield ever made except In 1880. The first bale of cotton ever picked from the field by machinery was exhibited at the Charleston (S. C.) cotton exchange a few days ago, and was pronounced in good condition. Queen Victoria weighs 300 pounds. E. P. Whipple, who some 3ft or more ago was the most popular essayist in America, and who was known as "Whipple the essayi s t " is seldom seen outside of his Boston house* He is 64 years old. ^. Gen William R. Smith, of Norwalk, Ct, who acquired considerable celebrity as the attorney for Tweed and his fellow scouudrels, died a few days ago. A daughter of William Wallace of Ansonia, Ct., married a count in Europe some months ago; and fonnd-socn afterwards that he had two wives already, both-llvlng. Mrs. R. L. Teeple of Woodbury, Ct, lost her speech 12 years ago, and while pravlng with friends for Its return the other day, exclaimed "Praise the Lord" and now talks as we'll as ever. - V • From Gen. Sherman's report, we learn that the United States armv consists of 2,143 officers and 2:1.1¾¾.¾ mi>n « •u. / as cured. A few ago her marriage with Bradley wasannouneed, making a great sensation, • as Bradley is a wealthy membsr^f the bar, fulrr80 years of age. Miss n a r r t s i s fniry 45, but% a weB-preservfdifoman. _ / • / * Ireland, be "pspected 'at any , the uurpose of the brotherhood lo reduce •England to submission A I'OWDER EXPLOSION. The town of Garfield.'Col.. ".-^ totally dcfire the o!her infilling. The tire spreaa *o rapidly that before It r'-^.id be gol under c on tro lit had reached abiiifilng in which was stored o. ver 600 pounds of giant powder, which exploded with fearful force, hurling build Ings, timber and fire in every dtrection. The entire business portion of the town is in ruins. A majority of the people arc homeless, and without clothiug or food for the winter. The loss is about feO,000 with only a very light insurance. -rBROTttEfi AND-SI9TER DROWNED. Geo. C. Ruggles, wife, son and daughter attempted to cioss a bridge over the Wabash and Erie Cnnal twelve miles below Term Haute, Ind. The water covered the bridge, whic, OPPOSED TO*II0WARD. A report front the East having reached Salt l.ake City thatf'Sumner Howard, Speaker of the , , , , , , lact Michigan Hous^. 'was to he appointed son swam ashore, but seeing his sister strugwas partially washed away. The wagon^sdih. its occupants plunged into the water. The father swam to the bank,with his wife. The C H I i f l B . WAVSEOX'S TRAGEDY. It Is now regarded as almo6t a certainty that Wesley Johnson is the murderer of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Williams, butchered a -few nights ago near Wsuseon, 0. A suit of clothes has been found badly stained with blood, and they "Show v r y plainly that an eflort has been, made to wash out the blood stains- - The clothing has been identified as that worn by Johnson on the nlghtqf the murder,and was thrown out'of &c-ar window by him on 'tlife— night he went to Kendallvllle. The colls seem closing [ around the accused, and belief in his guilt. t« ftp strong at the present writing that lynching is freely and openly advocated. The little babe, only b weeks of age, of the murdered man and woman, which lay for two days andniehts without food, and sucked Its little fincers until blood oozed out of them, was reported dead, but is said to be still alive, and may recover. Johnson claim? that he can prove an alibi, and on that will endeavor to make a stubborn defenssT- baying engaged Ex-Prosecuting Attorney Trassler, of Henry County, as counsel. . NAUGHTY NELLIE. Nellie C. Bailey, the woman charged with the murder of Clement Bothcmly in Indian Territory on the 7th of October has been held by UmtedStates Commissioner Sherman tor appearance at the next term of the United SUtes Cifcu,it Court at Wichita, Kan. Nellie C. Bailey is 21 years old, a handsome brunette, well educated, and moved, ' of New.York, City and New Jersey. She met othetnly, a ricn"Englishman and member of the British Association 'at St. Louis, and arr. aneed with him to go to Texas and .start a sheep ranch, ' Before they started she got a deed for his lands in Kansas, valued at $20,- 000, and while passing through the Territory en rout: to Texas, .shot Bothemly through the head, took possession of his trunk-,-'containing diamonds and jewelry wortlr$7,0u0, together wkh-hi*-eutfkT consisting of sheep, and stock worth $10,000;^She buried the body at Skeleton Ranch--a£tl started south, but was arrested aboutmrne miles f ro,m where the murder WBB l*he~ case was_worked up By Hollister and Assist- ' i Chief Justice of Utah, the members" of the „ Salt Lake bar, numbering thirty, held a meet- drowned Ing and passed resolutions opposing the nomtH—~ nation. Howard was formerly United States District Attorney of Utah. He occupied position when John D. Lee was conyJjctelT and executed. One of the chief moierswas a Mormon church attorney ~~" IDGE: ^ at Glens Falls, N. Y., from rent through the bridge over Glens . is, a feeder to Champlaln Canal, eighty rods north of Fort Edward.' The engine crossed the. bridge, but the baggage and passenger cars went down-into the water, and are a total wreck. About twenty passengers were aboard. Three passengers were instantly K1Ued, and the others seriously injured. gling ln^the watexjyect to her aid. both werecommitted, r u e - c a s e United States Marshall ant United States Attorney Hatton. -, A-ltAD MURDERER. Charles Schracder and Frank Tooiney building at bn^e begun The revival missions of Moody and Sankey at Cork were very successful. James S. Grlnnel has been appointed to and accepted Lhe" vacant placf^ Xft lieutenant governor on the ticket with Gen. Butler. Issue of standard silver dollars for the week ended October 27,; 1450,499; corresponding period last year, $748,000. Mrs S. J. Hudson of -Belvldere, 111., run away to Milwaukee, douned male attire and married another woman. *• -^-w-e-men-^were killed and six-injured by an ^LV^lnainn i->f t i r f tlaihplTpgr^PJt^Rtnn. Pa. • New Jersey claims the honor of being the birthplace and residence of the first -colored man in the country who voted under the Fifteenth amendment. His name isThos. H. Peterson, and he lives iu quiet eomfort,the result of long years of. faithful toil. One hundred and fifty Egyptian soldiers were cut to pieces by Hill tribes in Nubia. A scheme for the wholesale shipment of. Irish people to Canada is denounced by the Freedraan's Journal published in Dublin. Five hundred colored men in Milan county, Texas, are said to have organized, and trouble is imminent. The governor was telegraphed for aid, and' lfnmcdiatelj ordered the state militia to be in readiness for action. Great excitement has prevailed In that state since the decision of the supreme court, on the civil rights bill. . • ' tunas written to her. father, but-'does not close her whereabouts. ^..--:' A» cyclone ravaged" towns in Indiana, Kentucky and Louisiana, doing great damage to property und injuring a score of people. One family of four persons were killed, Police with flxediayonets dispersed a landleague procession at, Castle Lyon, Ireland. ' fl An attempt was madeto steal the body of Mrs. Moses,-the fat woman wbo-dted in Baltimore recently.' The would-be robbers were students of the universityjof Maryland. Said that~Carlisle is losing ground in the 23,335 men — T 1 > P fVt-.nhpr nn)Yi^gf! wnft $o,2!U,704 and $2,- 350,000 of this was silver dollars. Miss Aggie Hill of San Francisco, who still claims to be Senator Sharon's wife,haa brought suit In the superior court of that city for dl vorce, division of property and alimony. Gen. Schoflcld has assumed command of the department of the Missouri with headquartn-s at Chicago. _ Railroads centeringat&t. Loul*have~T)Tacklisted over 300 yardmen who were active, in the . recent switchmen's strike. —~; - Nine counterfeiters were captured in Pike couuty,~tueT., after a desperate fight. - ^ F u r t h e r - awards have—bcen-^ made by the French-American clalm|B commission.- - The French forces In Tonquio are preparing for active war. Several hundred women emplo}cd in factories in Londonderry, Ireland, are on a strike because the proprietors refuse to discharge affiSn whom they dislike. Austria expresses the Intention to maintain peace with Germany as long as possible, and Germany Is on hand, to act as mediator between Russia and Bulgaria. It will take «40,000,0000 to pay the pension roll the next fiscal year. Corkhill, United States District attorney, asks for assistance in the prosecution of the pension frauds. Ran- -oU IN THE BANK'S FAVOR. In the suit of the Muskegon, Mich., National bank against the Northwesternmatual life insurance corapanyof Milwaukee for the recovery of $20,000 insuxanceon the life of Envin G. Comstock, formerly cashier of the bank, the juryjendefed a verdict of $22,905 for the b a n k ^ T h e insurance company sought to prove ^ t k a t Comstock was an habitual drunkard and -' that his death was caused by his own act. A "SQUIli" EXPLOSION. The people of Kingston, Pa., were startled the other afternoon by a loud explosion.. The Excelsior squib factory had been torn to pieces and eight children employed there blown out with the flying timbers In every-direction. No one appears to know the exact cause of the, explosion, but It is believed that there had been burning wood in the stove, and a spark blown out of the stove fired a keg of powder. Five of the injured ones died within a few hours after the Explosion. RAILROADS AND CIVIL RIGHTS. A Galveston, Texas, dispatch says: Vice* President Hoxie of the l a t e r national Railroad has written to Gov. Ireland that business will not justify the running of separate coaches to accommodate Negroes in accordance with recent civil rights decision. He says: "We can —- DESTKyCTIVE I1LAZE6. e broke out in -a large warehouse in Atlanta, Ga., the other day, and before it was subdued, $1,000,000 worth of property was destroyed. Eight persons lost their lives, and their bodies were burned almost beyond recognition. \ " . ' \ AVSCOUNDHEL- CAGEU. - - _ Edward B/Conncll, a brakeman on the Lake Shore railway, is in jail in Clevelaudvi>hi6, to await trial in the United Statgs-Cburt on a charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. He confesses.that he sent incredibly lewd letters to div-ers ladiea of eminent respeclability ltyingln Clevelaud)aml in neighboring towns.-"Ubme of. these letters were civen to the postal authorities. With much difficulty the detectives traced their authorship to him. He was arrested in Toledo, examined before Cotnmissioner White and committed in default of bail. He claims be wa* not in his right mind when he sent theletter8,which contained unnaturally foul propositions, and represented that he was" the retained sensualist of various women of high social rank. ' Before going to prison he wrote abject apologies to the ladles he thus grossly offended, l i t .is_jnidd!c-agcd and has a wife and childreu in Loralne. "THE WAY Or THE TRANSGRESSOR IS HARD Nathan S. Haines, the city Market Master of Dayton Ohio, who two months agodescrtedhis wile and ran away with *a frail,, but oretty woman, named Clara Fredricks and $15,000 of the cltv'si money, was brought back to Dayton from Montreal, Canada, where Detective Klrby | found blm. He and Miss Fredricks had spent all the money traveling In Europe, where Haines broke down with remorse and took to sick bed. When brought home he waa-iira IserlQarcondltlon, unconscious and^aUablc to rest. He wastmt in jail, wbeps-hlfgrew worse and worse, and shortlyjrfter died in Jail in presence of his wite*^rtw aged mother. The Shysiclan whp^&ttended him-attributes his eath to^aeme mania, brought on by remo flts death wasterffble,the greif ~A / Chicago, were on their way to the Raymond school the other morning, and were met by a man named Peterson in a vacant lot, Without saying a word Peterson picked up a limb of a tree and dealt the Schraeder boy a heavy blow on the head. Stopping only long enough to see that he had killed ' his victim, he Btrode away, thumping his chest and shouting, "I am happy4 I am happy now !" The police were-iuiormed of the occurrence, and a few hours after saw a crowd gathered around a man who was standing near the Alexlan Brotherai-hospitaL • The man talked incohe rently and appeared to be insane. The olMcer called the patrol wagon and had him taken to the Larrabee Street Station. Peterson is a German laborer, and was bora in the province <»of Holstein. and came to this country two years a^o. lie appeared dull and is evidently of Unsound mind. Of the killing he would say but little and apparently had forgotten all about the occurrence. His appearance is that of a mild, inoffensive laborer. He has blue eyes,'light stub heard and was dressed in the garb of an outdoor wo'rktngmah. For three months past he has been In the Alexlan Brothers' hospital. He was.troubled with rheumatism and spinal disuasc, the latter being.liable to affect his mind. The universal verdict of all who, hnvh. seen him Is that he Is insane. He ieft the hospital on the 27th of October. ; *THB .WILLIAMS MURDER. At Napoleon, Ohio, Wesley JohnsomJinhG.; Williams murder case, was indJpterTln each ease making two separate lndletlfients for murder^ m the first degTee^*^Forty-elght hours were consumed la^a&fng the testimony. CIDE AND SCANDAL* r a. Johnson, alawjer ansLweTl-known tician, of New York stater-was- found dead in his office In Utlca, wlthra pistol ball in his breast. He was an uncle of Johnson L. Lyncb, who was shot by Powell in Batavia a few days previous by a wronud husband. They occupied the same offi«. Johnson _probably committed suicide under depression caus* ad by r the shooting of Lyncb. l/.lohPBon's hMy wftS discovered by hU private contest for speaker of the n e x t house, dall'jj chances pronounced the best. 3deavy failures in the cotton trade are report ed from Liverpool, the Judee Otto, for many years official reporter of the. United States supreme court, has tcn- - resignation: Crec half-breeds at Ft. Buford, D. T., arc causing—considerable—trouble,— plundering ranches and killing cattle. The 11-year old sou of Fayette Whitmore of Princeton, Wis., missing for ten days, was found In the river at that place, dead, with his throat cut from ear to ear. i t is supposed he was murdered, but for what reason no one cap advance a theory., A " C h o w " S a v e d H i s L i f e . _ I>r. J . M. W i l l i a m s , an a i d i i r m y ^ n r - creon w h o c a m e to S a l t L a k e with Gen. v C o n n e r ' s c o m m a n d , died in t h u oit*< Y • . -through sortffi t r y i n g c r d o a l a i n e n d e a r The Marquis of Lome suggests that none of the piovince's should be allowed to become strong enough to oppose the will of f he central government J , A dynamite plot against the.chief of police of Frankfort, Germany, resulted in a badly shattered building, but no deaths. A steamboat explosion on Mobile Bay, south of Ft. Morgan, resulted in the deattTof four of the crew. An important bit of ncws~froin over the sea is that the Czar is going to give Russia a constitution. Washington..territory. wool growers /have formed an association and petitioned congress to restore the diity'on wool. Emory S. Walker, Chicago lawyer, has sued the B. & O. road for 90 cents, alleged unjust charge lor .storing baggage not promptly called for. The St. Louis.city Council confirms the mayor's appointments, which have.been Jou. over since May, and the e/hlef of police... all poker rooms closed. If ex-Gov. Boutwell ofMasSachusctts speaks in next year's presidential contest, he will have spoken ln,^Welve such campaigns. He tlrst spoka-iTT 1840, and has been upon the ery fourth year since. October IS there were 15 inches of snow In the national Yellowstone park, where U had' snowed every onjo-of the tirst 14 days of the month. ^^"^ -• , MrarBelva Lockwood, the female lawyer of Washington, made a savage raid on Secretary Teller Saturday for placing her among those who have been swindling intension fees. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, who has been toted and toasted ©ring to exercise t h e r i g h t s of a n A m e r i - c a n citizen in "Utah. F o r d a r i n g t o claim l a n d i n the n e i g h b o r h o o d s S a i f - L a k c , as a p r e - e m p t e r u n d e r the U n i t e d States law, he w a s tied in a s a c k a n d w a s a b o u t to bo t h r o w n i n t o J o r d a n river w h e n he told t h e m h e w o u l d like. to h a v e a c h e w of tobacco before being d r o w n e d like a cat. His cool m a n n e r d a s h e d t h e m for a. m o m e n t . T h e \ : p a r - leyed wit h h i m . H e t o l d t h e m a * would fight t h e m single h a n d e d wH a n y w e a p o n they m i g h t chooser^bofc they UeclineTtrteliing M m J i f f w a s t o o good a m a n to be t h m w - i r t n t o the r i v e r in a sack; a n d k ^ h i n t g o o n c o n d i t i o n of l e a v i n g - " ' all over the country, so to 8pesk7Wlthoutlts costing him a cent, disgusted the waiters at the White Mountain hotels by giving one.of them five cents as a tip.. , The trial of the assailants Ot Miss Emma Bond of Hlltaboro, 111., has been definitely fixed for December 10 and Is expectedM fill out the monTa. / ---^r ^ Mr, S i m e o n B. Wiightlciprh, a n A u s - tin m a n , h a v i n g r e t u r n e d h o m o u n e x - p e c t e d l y from his pi ace of business, finds Mrs. \V r i g h t l o i g h a n d his clerk sitting t o g e t h e r o n the' lounge, w h e r e u p o n M r . W r i g h t l e i g h s t a m p e d a r o u n d a n d beh a v e d so r u d e l y t h a t the c l e r k g o t o n a d anoTleft t h e house, a t w h i c h tho - exasp e r a t e d h u s b a n d t h u s v e n t e d * his r a g e on his u n f o r t u n a t e wife: " N o w , m a d - a m e , t h a f s T h e fifthprUxtETtlmel have" c a u g h t y o u s i t t i n g o n ' t h i r s o f a w i t h m y clerk. I tell y o u now, for t h e l a a t t i m e , if it happens: a g a i n I ' l l d o c k hiswftffes," T e x a s Sittings. * ^ ^ He that will not permit hln wealth to do any ?;ood to others while he Is living, prevents It rom doing any good to hlmseiVwhen he is dead; and by an egotism-that is suicidal and has a double edgei cuts himself off from'the -truest.pleasnfe here, and the brightest happlqesa, hereaf ter.—Colton. . A / ._... - Y~~ JLr. V , / nr* » • 1 — I.MIJ » , . 'W >:.£ = J a c o b a n d R a c h e l . Peck's Sun. ( There is a great deal of argument atfeong y o u n g and old people as to the propriety of y o u n g people and old people m a k i n g each other's acquaintance without a proper introduction, old people claiming that any acquaintance, ^ a d e without a n introduction, is i m - proper, w h i l e , many y o u n g people claim that there aie times w h e n an Acquaintance c a n be mado without the aid of these forms, which is liable to He a t j r t n b l e one, and lead to m u e h happi- ' r f t i But such things are looked upon |ji £ b t a t i o n £ by many people. A n acqajdntance thus formed, is often looked upon as productive of no g o o d . Y o u n g people cannot be too careful about meeting strangers, though* they s h o u l d use s o m e j u d g m e a t and not g i v i i h e n i s e l v e s away. They have a precedent for getting acquainted without theiaid of outside friends, in the case of J a c o b and BfWkhel, the particulars of which flirta- -x^ttoK can be found in the g o o d book, i t ' ^ n j n o t alleged that JUwx>bw*€i a masher, Hke m a n y of the Jakes of the present day, but according to reports, h e captured Rachel quicker than wink. I t seems that J a k e was at the well of Haran, after water, and R a c h e l came along with her jug, after some •water.. They had never m e t before, and y e t Jacob w a s g o n e t h e first time she aimed her eyes at him. According to scriptural authority. "It c a m e t o pass that after he had drawn water at the well of Haran for ' Rachel, J a c o b kissed Rachel and lifted up his voice and w e p t . " What he wept for is not stated, b u r the best of 'em are apt to be overcome with emotion in trying times. The action of J a c o b towards a total stranger, in these days. wouW * subject him.and her to comment. Suppose, at one of our s u m m e r resorts, a RachttTshbuld g o down to the spring for a dose of liquid liver cure, and a y o u n g fellow should draw the water for her, and hand it to her, and then kiss her, and begin to cry. T h e y would call a policeman, and the n e x t day, or the day afterT~when the policeman got around*, they would h a v e - t h e crying kisser tired o u t of t h e grounds, a n d - r l l a e M l ^ J n o t h e r ~ w o u h h - t a to the hotel and take hoi- across her knee and box her ears soundly. . Probably that w a s the way they did business in olden times, b u t it would be a laughable thing to sec now days. Suppose m a y o u n g J a c o b and Rachel, strangers > tntanh nthor, living in adjoining houses i A in Chicago, should both ta,ke d a dip- —pers-an4-g-o o u t to the_mjlk wagou for the supply of alleged milk tor their respective families, and J a c o b should take.Rachel's dipper and have it whitewashed ins" l e with the stufl" the milkman exchangeFfoTtickets, and then the- J a c o b should kiss the—Rachel and lift --ncrp^il^^ T h e milkman w o u l d faint away and fall off the seat, Rachel would swat Jacob over the head "~ with the -dipper of fresco material, peop l e w o u l d s t o p o n t h e s t r e e f c i r t e - ' s e e the _ £Q>y_an d a p o l i c e m a n would come a long and pull both Jacob a n d Rachel t o F disorderly conduct, and they would be •^.sp-tttenned to thirty days in the house of--correction.. This shows what a differehce there is in, the practices of the days of J a c o b and Rachel, and now. If a- hitter day J a c o b wanted t o g e t acquainted with a Rachel, he wouldn't stand around a well waiting for her to come after a jug of water, neither would he stand at the corner grocery waiting for her' to c o m e after two cents worth of yeast, and kiss her and weep. H e would raise his pancake hat to her, a n d say, "oleasant dav for a stwoll, you kaowr "V The International labor conference In «j»- elec at Parts protest against wars. D e n v e r Doings. Mr. J . A. McBeth, Pacific Express office, Denver, Colo., w a s cured by St. J a c o b s Oil of a n excruciating pain in the neck, and also toothnache. One application did the work. Ah Indiana man has patented a mole trap. . - - A weotern paper says that " b y this time all down easters have g o t their houses banked up and have laid in a supply of Johnson"s Anodyne Liniment." U would be a wise thing for people, hereabouts to lay in tb&~Jnodyne. I t is t h e most valuable liniment in tjbe_ world. v . - — • — Miss E l l e n Terry is suffering from ill-health, so that she was scarcely able to play in Edinburg. —Her—physicians advise rest Horse and cattle powders if unadulterated are of immense advantage, but the large packs HOW sold are trash, only one kind now known i n this country are absolutely pure and those are Sheridan's. 1 Mr. H o l m a n is passionately fond of politics, and can rarelv be persuaded to talk about anything else. S P U I N G L A K E , C A Y U G A C O . , N . Y . JiliGumatic j&yrup, Co.: I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for sixteen years. A part of the time I could not l e a v e the house, and m a n y weeks 1 was confined to m y chair, being i m a b h r t a leave it without help, and tor three long years 1 was compelled to use crutches and the pain 1 suffered, n o one c a n realize—except those who have been similarly .alllicted I - c a l l e d different physicians and tried many different-kinds of liniments, but obtained n o relief My limbs were day by day being drawn more and more out of shape, and I" had-become4 completly discouraged,- and supposed that I w a s d o o m e d to suffer on until death put an end to m y pain, when I heard of your Rheumatic Syrup, a n d immediately c o m m e n c e d its use, and in less than one w e e k I could see that it was helping m e and after using it t w o months 1 waTcbmpletely cured a n d to-day I a m as well as ever. Rheumatic Syrup is t i u l y a wonderful medicine for cleansi n g t-lnahl'wirl and is certainly a positive cure for rheumatism, and cannot fail to m e e t with great success. 1 am, most respectfully yours, — — F K A N K S H Q E C I J A J J L HAY FEVER. I have been a Hay-Vpyer HU - fern foi three ypnrn; havr nftrr. hnard Ely's Cream Balm spoken of In the.highest terms. I used it and with the most wonderful success. —T. S. GEEK Svraeure N^.X^-^..^-^ ^--^ =.-=, "MOTHKii SWAN'S WOKM feVKUP," for r e v e r i s h t e * restlesness, worms, constipation., Tasttaleass. 25o. P U R E Con-LiviK OIL made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by CASWELL, H A Z A U D JtCo., New Vork. It la absolutely pure und gweet. Patients Who have once taken It to all others,. Physicians have decided It superior to any of the other oils m market. (HAPPEfl H A N D S FACE, P I M P L E S iuid roiiKii skin cured by uslnK Juniper Tar Soup, made by CAri- WKkfatHA&UWJii CO • New York. "HUCHU-PAIBA." -annoying—Kidney Quick, complete cure, -.Urinary Diseases. al (1. A Case not B e y o n d Help, H. Hinpdalo, Keunwec, 111., advises us of a'rcmarkuble euro says : "A ueigbb<1r'* wife was attacked of eoiiBuiuption.—rrr w i t h It Ifc Impostftte to make "people tindera'tattd their ignorance, for it requires knowledge to perceive it; and, • therefore, he that can perceive it hath it not—ttishep Taylor. '. ' KEYSEK, W. Va.—Dr. W. D. Ewin, says: "Many esteem Brown's Iron Bitters ae an excellent tonic." '• Baron <ie Steiglltz is the richest man in Kusria. He iives about half his time in Paris, and •lUiteJlncoiisplcuoUBly, being a man of quiet tastes and mean person. ALLEN'S ItWMtttSAM! t GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! THAT WILL CURE Coughs, Golds, Group, Dr. Merfflth, Dentist, of Chicago was thought t o be in the last stages of consumption and was induced by his f rlesds to try Allen's Lung Balaam after the formula wtu shown him, We hare his letter that It at once cured his cough and that he was able to resume U s practice. c 0 N S TJ Jeremiah Wri«ht of Marlon county, W.Ya. writee ns that Bis w *e had palm'.nary coi sumption and was pronounced Incurable by their phytic an, when the use of Allen's Lung Balsam entirely cured her. He writes that he and his neighbor think it the best ledlcikte in tr.o orld. CONSUMPTION. Win. G. Dlgges, merchant, of BowUna Green. Va., writes April 4. 1981, that he wants us to kno * that the Lung BcUuru has cured his mother rift consumption,after the'' physician had given hH- up us incurable. He says uthers knowing her fiise luive taken t h e Balsam und been cured. He thinks all so afflicted should Kiv.< tt w trlu i P T I O N W m J A . Graham & Co., wholesale druggists, Zanes villa, Ohio, write us of the cure of Mathlais Kreeman, a •weH*kitiwn ettlzenwho had been afflicted with Bronchitis in its worst form rorcwelTerettrs The Limn Balsam cured !him as it has cured ba;my o'thers of Bronchitis. Allen's Lung Balsam is your hope. It has beeu tried br thousands 6ueh as you, who have been cu'red. Many in their gratitude have given their names to us. that suffering humanity can read their evij denee and believe. " !' It is Harmless to ihc^AlasLJ^i£iitj?^JlMldL ft Contains no Opium in any Form ! Recommended by fHYSlCiAXS. MIXISTEKS and NrttsEU. In f a c t b y ev«rybi»dy who has given u u good trial. I T N E V * K VJ> ' i s To B i u x a RhLixr. A s a n E x j x s e t o t t i n t i t h a s r i o E q u a l SOI.H MY 4 L L MBDICIXE D E A L E R S . ELY^S Cream Balm HAY-FEVER whenjtpjried by t h e ftnger into the nostrils will be absorbed, efactpa. llyV>lo*w<rlifthB head of catarrhal vtr ua causing healthy secretion H. Itailaysinflamatlon, protectsthe membrane of th nasal passaif sfroiuaddittonalcolds. completely heals the sores and res i ores taste and smeli. A few appli n i t o n s relieve. A thorough treatment will positively curt* Agreeable to us*' Send for circular. IMce 50cents by mail o> nt drBttttUvo ELY BROTHERS Owego N.Y. i by jove," and if ahe wanted to '•stwodl-," snVjBmuId say, "Well, I should assimilate, V a n i that w6ind"settTo~"iT7 but.if she~Ttrdn't—want any foolishness she would tell him to go and walk a match withhimself. There are various theories as to the c a u s e o f Jacob's weeping o n on that pecasion. Whitelaw Reid, of N e w York, one of the greatest c o m m e n - tators, gives it aa his opinion that Rachel had been eating onions, and that when J a k e kissed her, and g o t a sniff of the odor, he had t a c r y . That looks'reasonable, but it is mure probable that Rachel -biLijiim^ Suppose Rachel had not wanted t o be kissed real bad. S h e w a s a warm hear4ed-gplendid girl, a n d violent lung disease, aud pronounced beyond liclp fr'otn QuieViionsuiuptiou. As a last resorr the fainilv was pt-femadeil to trv DK.iWNt.' BALL'S BALSAM FOR THE- LCNGS. TQ. the astouisliment of all, by the ' time she had Ui?eo one half dozer* bottles she wa9 about the house^ doing Iv.-r own work. —I—uaw ' h'er at her worst and had no idea E>h<' could recover." - LYON'S Patent Metallic 4ice[ fetifleners keep new boots iU>d shoes from running over. Sold bv shoe: and hardware dealers. • ^ ^ r when J a k e dropped his jug and took her in his arms, there behind the well curb-, where nobody c o u l d s e e them, and w a s about imprinting the kiss o n her mouth, she looked lip into his eyes, and bit him,*-Sfie couldn't help it. Rachei^KJuld n o i be blamed for causing^ Jacob t o cry, and evidently h e d i d "not blame her, because he married her. V e r y likely that one kiss that caused him to w e e p was what settled the busi- Tinnn ninth I O V P Knphfti did very wrong, no doubt, i n allowing the strange m a n to, kiss her before she had learned his n a m e , or w h a t housp h e traveled for, but if she needed a kiss at that moment, and promised herself that it should not count, and that it., should not occur again,consideringhow it turned out,and they were happy as l o n g as they lived, - "KOL'Uli_UN-KAT SV Clears out rats, mice, flies, roaches, bed-bugs, ivpts, vermin. I'lnynnmlts, loc. More Than all-other L u n g Remedies. Is w.hat E. \Y. Fairman a druggist at Dayton,' I'ud., writes about i he sale of Allen's Lung Faleam. He has sold It for eight years and it gives satisfaction In all r.ascs. . B « C a r e f u l ! The genuine "Rough on Corns" Is made only by E 8. Wells (I'roprletor of "Rough on Rata"; and has laughing face of a ma.ion labejs" ^ c ^ A ^ g ^ B o t t l o . DETROIT, MICH., March 31,1S82. D«. FEXGEmuKalamazaa:, lfear /Sir:—It is a^ikLust my p1 testimonials respecting the merits of proprietarv medicines, tmt the Woraan^s Friend, now Zoa-Puora, is rry friend because it has relieved my wife, In hur last two confinements, ef the unutterable agony which attended her first labor. S;ie use the Friend for about one rnnnt.h prnviona to excepted confinement^ and iguage, "would not T>e withT out it, under such circumstances, for the PURGATIVE to use her own language world." i«RS0HSM 1 w e should not .at this late day, lay it up against Rachel. Hpwever, girls of today should be introduced t o m e n , and k n o w w h a t their intensions a r e , - a n d learn something of their standing i n society, before t h e y ^ i v e them a kiss and c^jtwe t h e m to w e e p . Such things have the appearance of boldness a n d are not right IF a cough disturbs your sleep, take Ptso>-Curo for Consumption and rest well, ^-^. BROWN'S BUOKCHUL TBOWW*" for Coughs _and Colds: LJ^lhe^janjj^&tticle. o« the kind which ha» done TB&jffxySTservice,, i^rsnt n t * ^ log htl\to£e~XG>< JR. H. Craig, 2T. Y. Sold —V , oiOv ^ ^fCkyAfMvwiL I can recommend Ely'* Cre»xa Balm^to »11 Hay-Fever sufferers. It is, in my opinion a sure core. I was afflicted for 26 vears, and never befo>e found permanent relief '—W H. HAHKIKS, ilarshfield, Vt. N. B.—The above letter is from a prominent Michican man. To any oheFWishing to write to him we will give his full address. ' P P P V I H I T Sold/by Druggists;-' R.PENQELLY & C o , Thcuan who threatens the world is always ridiculous; for the world can* easily goon without bun, and, in a short time, will cease to miss hjm.—Johnson. _ A Genuine Dandruff Eradicator The solvent properties-oT crude oil are so well established that it is unnecessary to quote examples. Suffice it to say that this property alone makes crude oil one of the very best dandruff eradicators in the world. Carbollne, a deodorized extract of petroleum, Is made from crude oil devoid of smell, and is guaranteed to remove scurf and dandruff most effectuallv. Try it and see for yourself. "All Russlawln the civirand mintaTy" service ol Bulgaria have been dismissed. I m p o r t a n t . When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expreseage and Carriage Eire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. . , . ' Elegant rooms fitted "up at a cost of one million dollars, rod, ced to $1 and upwards per day. -European Plan. Elevator, nestaurant supplied with the best Horse cars, stages and evated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the brand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city;. ^ / ^ Tlie "3*ved Array," which is distl net from the Salvation Army, but adopts similar methods, is carrying on the war against sin, it is claimed, successfully to a gratifying citcnt, in some towna-ln Canada. • IRBDBLL CODXTT, N. C—The Ex-Sheriff, MF. O. F. Waasos. says: "Brown's Iron,Bitters has Improved my digestion and general health." HUer with fever unit ;imie or MlioiisTfllllmmt, u' system-may "veT IK? freed f'r<»m the muljjfnrntvirusi with Hnstottor's Stoninoli Hitters. I'rutoct thu ys.toni fitgitinst it wt(ii niTiTTTTMiFflco I'etit ii n t i-stuisiiKt- (lic, which is|furtehjuoer u sYipreme re incdy l'nr ilvt»r|e<mipiaint, ("ciTnstipuUon dyspepi-hi. dehilitv. rlu'immtlsni, Ikldncv troubles|«nd lothcr ailments. Kor 1 sale lw n'l DrutfKists and S c a l - er «en FARHERSLSAK MIUl SUailXiilin X T 1 A T E N H O K S E POWER, D R I V E S I T . Send for Circulars to ^HANDLER &-TAYLOR, ^ D U N A P O L I S j I N D . JPC OBS GEM THE GREAT ANREI •* C U R E S RheiHnatlsm, Neuralgia, Sciatic?: Lumbago, Backache, Headache, toothache, l o r e T b r o i U , M * » e l I l n f f « . K p r a l n « . B r a U « » , B u r n * . N c a l d * . F r o s t B l t e ^ ABU ALL yTIIEB UOUiLY f Alftti AfcB ACIIU. oldbr Uru^-i»U »D1 r>eal«ra«verTwher*. YW.J C t u u i boUkk Dlroeiiotu la 11 '.atigukfci. fi T H J £ CHAKL.E9 A, VtHiELKH CO. dim—Kin u> A. V u o t u a * CO.) kUlUaun, m<L,C.8,A. A Specific ?<v S P A S M S , CON. Vl'LSiONSf FALLING S I C « X E S S . S X . VITt'ls 15AXCE, ALCOUOLJSM, OPIUM EVTXJiO, H C B O F I L A , K l X f . f J . E V I L , rcr.Y BLOOD DISEASES, D V B P E P S I A j A'EKYOrsXEBS, • T C K l I E A I i A C n B B I I E C M A T i S M , XEnvorts W r . A K S E M , XEKVOUh PK11STHATI0X, BLOOD BORES, B I I J o r s X E M , t - O S T I V E X E f t S , KLUXEX TliOLlJLEi* « n d a l l I R H E G U L A R I T l 7 ' S . ¢3 " Lso rra Bexnxi AT BKrcasrs. . j u THeLr. S, k. Riciacni M. Ca.„ Piop.-, St. Iosenli.lo.' Com;»pori'i<;n,ce freelr axiswertd py Physicians. (fiSi NERVE Answer This. - Is there a person living w h o ever s a w a case of ague, biliousness, nervousness or neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach, liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure? My mother says H o p Bitters is the only thing that will k e e p her from severe attacks of para'ysis and "headache, Ed. Oswego Sun. My little sickly, . p u n y baby, w a s c h a n g e d into a great bouncing boy and I w a s raised from a sick bed b y using H o p Bitters a skort time: "- i A Y O U N G M O T H E K . ^ o use t o worry about a n y Liver. Kidney or Urninary 'trouble especially Bright's Disease or Diabetes as H o p Bitters never fails if a cure is possible. I had severe attacks of gravel and Kidnev trouble; was unable to get any medicine or doctor to cure me nntil I usee! Hop Bitters. They cured me In a short vime. T. K. ATTY. Unhealthy or inactive fct5*neys caused gravel, Bright's disease rheumatism, and a horde of other serious and tat»l diseases, which can be prevented with Hop Bitters if taken in time. iudington, Mich., Feb. 2,1679. I'have aold Hop Bitters for four years, and there is no medicine that surpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and all diseases incident to this malarial climate. 'ALEXANDER. Beqcr. lift-12 yettrsago under ike nam* of WOMAN'S FRIEND Without pnffcrv.dimply on the good words • if those who hove unrd-it, It has made friends in every State in the Union. - N O T A C U R E A I X , But a tjentle and jsurc remedy for all tbose complaints which destroy the freshness and /-¾ « /-^—-«•- a j-*r*-r T^mr-Trr^ ucauty. waste the strength, ma_r_the_ happi- ^ ^ j \ S Wl A I j H I j V T i S ness and useluinetiS or many GrlBLiSSOLE I T AIL DECC<SI*TS. "'Tcslimooia'.i or onr P»mphlcton ' Dis- i s e s o f W o m e n a n d C h i l d r e n " Sent jratu. Kvery woro»o sboce 15 jeirt of ige, eipeclaUr Mochen, ihoald reiui Item. Aildresi ' R. PENGELLY4 CO., Kalemaxoo, Mich. Cjr" All letter! marked vritatt are read br Dr. PeAcellj only WHITMAN'S IMPROVED SEELEY PATENT Monroe, Mich., Sept. 25, 1875. Sine— I have bien taking Hop Bittern for inflammation of kidnej e and bladder, it has done tot me w hat four doctors failed to dc«-=-cuv*d- me. The tffectof the Bitters seemed 'ike magic to me. W. L. CARTER. GE>"TS-^-Your Hop Bitters have been of great value to me;—iinaslald up with typhoid for over two months, and could get no relief until I tried your Hop Bitters. To those siitiering from debility or any one in feeble health, I cordially recommend them. J. C. STOETZEL,- 63S Fulton st.. Cajcago, 111. J There is a Justjce of the Peace in Banks County, Georgia, who has held his office for eight years and has never tried a caee, always ,getting the litigant? to com'prcmise. An vnricher of the blocd and purifier of the system: cures lassitude .and lack of energy: such is Brown's Iron Bitter?. .? When a menagerie train had a collieon, near Binghamton, the elephant hastily packed his trunk with his pet dog, broke cut and made for thewoods. GASkEIXTUBES and You can select your Fixtures from onr stock and not be deceived by Photographs. —UnU^TSffiEMBYr 1"2 "Woodward Ave. D E T B O I T . m r H . TPSilANTI MINERAL SPRIIHT — WATER j Cures C A N C E R S . I t "is acknowledged to be t h e best Blood Purifier e v e r discovered. PERPETUAL HAV AND STRAW PRESS. Beceired Ftrtt Preminm tf N. Y. State Fair. 1880,1881 and 1882, mdQmid Gold U«lal lo 1¾¾. orer Dtdericli and oihws. the only perfect Hay Proas made. Pats 10 ton» in »r. Most »lmple and durable. A bale •very ,3 minnUa. SaUira*. tloo fniranleed. Thr«e balei to any other Pr«»a'two. S**a fOT-efreulart. il.n Haw^PnTfr., HntA Or*dfn. Ctder MlUa, Corn Bhellert. Feed Cutt«n, eto. Mttntaciared by WHITMAN AQBICTTLTTjaAL CO.. 8t. Loui*. K 9 •Wj t l OOUJ JOJ pua^ — _ _ 'HOIK 'lIOHiafl *xs a a x H v r x s v a in y — 14eiv:aaxy,r4 lidvsooioHH !•-= jo (JuomioHjuunit V 5-TGii Iron Lertra, St«el B*«rtnr». *r»»i T*Il ItAHt jt>^ies, BUB P A Y S T H E rmTtliSBx. SOIJOQ trial, WkrrliDU o 7«ara. Allalaeaaalow. tot freTSso*, addraw JONES OF airffinAMTOH, BUtaiturroit v. T. FIVE n i f I ft ^M> ^ ^ ^a^a« a^a^aa ^ a ^ H . o n i n o o*/rt And will completely change the blood in the entire system i n three month*. Any person who will t a k e l Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may he reBtoreU to Bound health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these* Pills have no equal. Physicians O N them for the euro of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, or Bent by mail for 35c, In stamps. Circulars free. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. DIPHTHERIA J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T CURES lnflaenza, Blredins, 'ss, Hacking Cough, Whoopinjt Coush, •Chronic Diarrhoea. Dysentery. Cholera >j Diseases of tho Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free- I.,». JOHNSON C r o u p , A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , >~curalp i » . R h e u m a t i s m . JOHNSON'S ANOJ> YNE LINIMENT ( for Internal and External Use) Vritl instantaneously relieve these tiTfiMe di5eas£i,_tt«d wilt, positively cure nine case*-- out*of |cn. t Int'onriation that tvill saveu«rny lives seiirtVee by mail. Don't delavji-i£orKLi;v l^vonU^w i* better than cutgy e Lnnsrs Hoarses, KiJney Trouoles, aud lioston, Mass. f o l k s should tend n three cent "SlSnipnroT a lre« book o f nearly 100 large octavo pajres, fail of vaW TiHrilPnnrja hj-rir V. H . t ' n n l a , t h A Ms author of Nodical Common Sense & Plain Tali Ita 1 on Seroful*. Disease* of Men and Women and all chronic ailments, lth t h e e v i i e n c c s of their curability. Address Murray Hill Pub. Co., New York G t t ? ^ r . uo-.yuu valid Pai upon T H O f t . I ut ewnit»sn? tthoe no Dwiraiinte gtooo do rcaanldl { » . I P S A A V I <& Patents I i J I O N , 8T West Convears. Send for pamphlet, free. F . A . L m t A X K j t o l i c l t o r of Patents,Washing on. D C t y * S e a d for C i r c u l a r . J l Alphabet nf LSlgnf*. Correspondence simple and secret. Fifteen ','c. 8tamDa LOVERS A. E. Munroe, N. V. . ^ Hi/ rrfurn mail. Knll PrvHptl*« H o o d y ' a > e w T a i l o r Sv»t«»m Ot Dresa Cutting s o o u t b to, <..Q<:UB»»I,0, CCft a week in your own town. Terms ana *5outfit ^ P ° / r e e . Address, H.Hallett A Co..Portlaod Maiu 8CHK i URE for epilepsy or fits in 34 hoara. F j e to poor Dr. KKrsfra&M Arsenal St., St. Louis Wo <"TO a week, »li a day at home easily made. Costly * * *• oatat free-Address Troe*Co.^ngiista.Ma)ae A 6 E K T B W A X t S B for tbe Best and Fastest " selling Pictorial Books and Bthlea. Prices reduced •t< per cent. WAT. PCTJLISHINO Co., Philadelphia, Pa free." alne. Si6* TftC9flP«r day a thome. Sample worth |S J»J IV*C\J ^aC T r e s a atlnson A Co., Portland^S W . N . I J . — D . 4 5 . It is a well-known fact that most of tho Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this country is worthlesav-thAt-Sheridan/s Condition Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable. Nothing: on Earth will make hens lay liko Sheridan's Condition Powder. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of food.- It will also positively prevent and core MAKE HENS LAI He* Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or sent bv mail for 28c. tn sumps. Furnished In large cans,price$1.00; bv mall,$1.30, CHICKEN CHOLERA, Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, " ~ ~ ~ ~ - T H E H A R D - W O R K I N C T S I S N : H e %vas a h a r d - w o r k i n g m a n , a n d for a g o o d m a n y y e a r s h e h a d b e e n w o r k i n g t w i c e a s h a r d a s a n y m a n o u g h t t o w o r k . H e s a i d h e h a d a s p l e n d i d constitution, a n d that h e . c o u l d stand it. H e forgot that a s y e a r s p a s s e s b n t h e w a s t e o f t h e s y s t e m i s m u c h g r e a t e r t h a n in ^ o u t h , while t h e r e p a i * o f it i s less. H e b e c a m e .wcakj debilitated, n e r v o u s , a n d d e s p o n d e n t . H e r e g a r d e d t h e future w i t h d r e a d , a n d said h e h a d w o r k e d h i m s e l f into a n u n t i m e l y g r a v e . v B u t h e w a s n o t t a k e n t o t h e c e m e t e r y a r a l l . I n s t e a d o f that, a g o c d friend b r o u g h t h i m s o m e B r o w n ' s l i o n Bitters. ^ H e b e g u n t o p i c k u ^ ^ t f e n g t h . T h a t w a s w h a t h e w a n t e d . Browrv's Irdn Bitters c h r i c h e d h i s / a i l i n g b l o o d And put new'life'into h i m . I t t o n e d u p his.d--restive o r g a n s / s o that his f o o d b e e a n t q n o u r i s h hirh a n d d o hirr f o o d . , 1'Iosjt h e a r t i l y / d o e s h e r e c o m m e n d ^ r o w n V I r o n Bitters, s 1 3 " , MUSTANG ^ * Survival of the R M U FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEAIBDI MMWiWWBXl. \\ BALM FOR EVERY WOUKO OF| MAN AND BEA8TI - ITHE0LDE8TABE8T LIHIMEITTl BVEB MADE IX AltfKRlQa. SALES LAEQER THAU Z7ER. The Mexican Mustang Liniment hi |be«n known for more than thlrty-flvel I years as tho best or all Liniments, fot Man a n d Beast. Its sales to-day are larger.Uvan ever: It c u r e s when alii Others fall, and penetrntes satin, tendon] and mnscle, to the very t c u c . '" ' everywhere. ~—/^ / ^ / ^ - y .,,./-., !- .->, uv. ' "'"~-"\ CRASH, SMASH, DOWN GO THE THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF OUR BUSINESS IS JUST PASSED. OUR SALES FOR THAt TIME HAVE FAR EXCEEDED OUR s \ T I J B S X J O O E S S O F O C J R B X J S I 3 S T D B S S I S A b S T J R E D . ?. J n anticipation ofthe arrival of the RAILROAD/when goods can be sold for less money, we h ive MARKED OUR GOODS DOWN AGAIN, - ----v - r..til we have them lower"than they.were ever heard of before in this county, -^onie say we are sellin- -oods at less than they cost us. This is not ,o BUT WE BOUGHT THEM WAY DOWN! JHKWMIUSELLTHEWUCC0BD1NGLY. DON'T BUY WITHOJ TING OUR PRICES. "ROYAL OAK," The besfjhea.thijj stove in'tho worhh We have a full 1 in e of IT WILL PAY YOU TWENTY-FIVEJO^l^TY PER CENT. SHERMANS. JEWETT & CD'S Ccok Stoves, acknowledged to he th<\ Best"ma('Te~sfbves/ nianufaFtuivd. mzmn. mimmm. . $ * " •WE-STILL OFFER LOW PRICES FOJUGrQOJ) WORK. CHIUSTIAX TMOWN," BLACKSMITH All kinds of m* repairing, including . HORSESHOEING; Shop haek of Mann's Mock, IVXCKVEY. DUD. MALLORY & CO. : *- OYSTERS AM) FOREIGN FRUITS. EXTRAORDINARY We have IK.W on liand nn«l in pm.••'•:-- oi" eon>trrtili<<>i an unusually large stock of fine'carriage-, ».-on-e<[U -nVly ',;-• >h,:!i lie .Tnwded ;o nvci'ilowiii^beiore. spring unless large .-ales are inade. Vv'.e pruler t<> r-d^LL, Call and view our slock. — - ' trfthflAffttTEaSt Mam St., PinDkffeF SYKES & SON, Fmck ta CLEA OUT SALE! AVINCHELL'S During tluvinonth of November, w;e will niakv it interesting for ail persons ^ ^ in want of MgDHJM OR FINE. "We fexirc to close out our entire xtovk -before January 1st, and in order to do go, id)all oiler some BIG BARGAINS! Call and ^xa.minc goods atul get prices before making purchases. - ¾ ^ Wlr W - W V l " ' VM &?r*W?>$ft Manufacturers of Hermetically Sealed Goods, Pickles, Preserves,"etc. ; 53. 55 AND 57 JEFFERSOlf fiVL, • ' Detroit/Mich. BARTON & CAMPBELL, —,l)KALERS IN' JEWELRY / AXI> SILVER WARE, / Wo are now prepared to furnish the people of Ttra'kni'y an(r«ijr'rouniIIri£ country with the heat -quadruple silver plated ware, at bottom priceB.— Alaoa line assortment of Jewelry, VestChains and Guard Chains- / co FINE TOILET GOODS, C1$AR& And a full line of Druggists1 Sundries. ,Onr lino of-Patent ^ft*d-rcines is very Cojnptete. Prescriptions -carefully and accurately compounded. Prices :^ 'as low^as can be made by any house in Livingston County. Your ' jgatrdnage wiirbe kindly appreciated. Call anil see-us. _ , r JEROME ^INGJJELL. :J -^y / Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, S.d|<l (.old Hand and Set Rings, Gold Silver and Nickle Watches, Latest dc-i^un in Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks Full line of breech and muzzle-loadingjkn& slss. Revo/im, Ammunition and Sporting <H>"Vest Main tveot, Pinekijey, Michigan. BUSWESS LOTS poir SALE;,; -1 offer fur sale 12 Urin fr.onfirifr.nn Mnln street' cant of Ho&ell Street-Hind tt-krtH on Howell JSonth of MliTn, forlmsinofls p u r p o W only. These lotsar* SMX12« feet In Hlze, are very • desiraWv located In jfre (tenter <>r the'vrlla^, and will be sold at reaa* oiiable prices. Applv to JAMES PEARSON, PwenNtv, MICH.-T'. /^ sy- V OUR NEIGHBORS. ANN AlUiOIt. From the KeKitUw. Cornelius (lillespie has heen committed to the Pontiac insane asylum, by Judge Harrimaii. » James A. llobison has gone to Detroit, where he will enter one •of the siness houses of that city. e identical teieseopc with which I. Watson discovered, the planet Vulcan is now in use at thy observu- ' tory of the Normal School, Ypsilanti. * Miss Ella Matthews, of Ypsilanti, went through the ceremony of taking the habit of the Sister Servants of the Sacred Heart, at Albany, recently. The temperance meetings at FireiftenV Hall, under the direction of Dr. C©nway, have been conducted during tbt past week with increasing interest. U p to Jasfc night about 2,400 signers to the pledge had been secured. The number of arrests in the county for drunkenness has rapidly decreased during the past three years." The records show that in 1881 there were 240 arrests for that offense, and in 1882 there were 190 arrests. The number this year, if the rate per month remainsth e s a me du riii g b< via nee of t h e year as for past nine months, will be about 1 GO. — The Supervisors will allow the Sheriff the same" payTor boarding prismers next year that he received this yejar except during the'first quartejv-'The rate for that time has bej^Kifxed at 40 cents per day—ten cwit's less than the usual rate, Tliis^s because of the big tramp bu^rhiess usually done during theJirSt three n19nt.l1>> of the year. L. S.Allen is condurting a very successful sinking school in this village. The Air Line Kailrn.td to Pontiae is as smooth a road to ride o\?er as the 1). L. ^ N., and the ears are far nicer inside. C. i). (Coleman, formerly a practicing attorney at Ann Arbor, and; for some years a corporation solicitor: at Washington, was in town Mond.iy, with a view of locating in the law practice. here. E. B. (Jregoryv of Howell, was in town yesterday, with a view of starting a-bank. Mr. G. is a brother-in-law to the McPhersons, a thorough business man, arid one who would make U3 a valuable addition. THKMAN WITHOUT ME.VT. U N A D I L L A . From our Correspondent. Pype has been over again. W. W. Hendricks and wife, of Chelsea, made a short visit at the hotel, this week. Mas. Hattie Tyterpof Jackson, is the guest of her son Will. — ; BRIGHTON. , Frpmthe Argus. Hyne & Son now sport a private telephone box. * * -^---- A. T Monroe has sold his place to J. H. Gilbert; consideration, $600. Can Howell butchers beat it? Saturday W. L. Long and Eugene Sweet dressed and split in two a yearling steer in just 12 minutes. Theo. Kershaw, of the "Itepublicaii-," Howell, was here for a visit at his father's this week. Willie and Frank Marshair have gofle to WniTiimston"fQ^-(i"visit. Four couple., ofyoung' people from Pinckney,tbok supper at the {'Una-' TTiJIiF'TToTistr -KuluIayT and attended church in the evening. Will and Mary Collins have got a new little daughter.' She came home last week, and was-welcomed with lots of love, and kisses. Sam Denton has returned from Ann Arbor, and is able to see a very little. He expects to go back in January for the final operation. Delia -Warden, of west TJnadilla. Aima MeCoiiAel^Oiarjkn Lake and Aggie Stewart, of Fowlerville, have all come to town to stay for an indefinite length of time/""Delia, with Mr s. R. Barnum, Anmi, with Mrs. A. H. Watson and A^gie, with Mrs. A. G. W e s t o n . — - ^ — The Baptist people of this village were made the nappy recipients of af fine. Estey church organ last week, from a friend in Detroit. A first class scandal in second class>| -society^- is._develop.ing a t Hartland. culled ge'nnui with a shot gunXnd a meat ax. There is a white wuinan in the case. / 1 ^ y —- Arrangements- a-re itethg mad€ to give Father Doherty a gtajjji'reception "Upon his retunrborn^-Pfiday. Something like ¢100 wiif/also be presented /him by hijpnaliy/fViends. ienjamin palmer, father of Olden B. alme_r,_andHin old pioneer, departed this life"""Ik'sit Friday, at an advanced age. I^ev. Dean conducted the funeral services in the Pleasant Valley cbu^cb Saturday. __ DEXTER. of glVt the a bol l . Fro_ the Leader. — Jy H. Murdock has moved his jewelry establishment from (Jostello s to U. Wall's store. Rev. Dr. Lock wood, paster Congregational Church, will course of lectures to young-men. ginning Sunday evening, Nov. The first will be on "The Formation .^f(3harAeteivUuul--wHl^eJbUojv^don. "successive Sunday e\ e.uiiigs on subjects of importance to the young. Fridav evening last a good audience assembled at Red- Ribbon. Hall to listen to an-address on t e m p e m n r e b y ^ t r * . Fi^pn, of Minnesota—IClfis-'iaay gave liSTflTe~of the^resTTddresses it was ever our privilege to listen to-^a graphic history of the two campaigns in: Iowa, both of which resulted in the triumph of prohibition by a votfe; g O O ^ l i u a - . v, n _ - J - A . : I — * u ~ „ . „ „ : , . _ *=f jority. For-detail, pathos, magnetism, and sarcasm she showed a mastery tfefdom combined in one speaker,, F O W L E R V I L L E . From tbe Review. Jimj A. Harris, living foar mites rest »nd two miles sbutBTof the village, lias sold his farm to Joel Brigg^. - Chas. Morehouse, of Conway, and Elena Hawkins, of Locke, w^rtj married on Friday, F. O. Copeland, Esq... performing the ceremony. ma Black were married at the residence of Geo. McManus, on Wednesday, the 31st ult., by Rev. J. Kilpatriek. Calista Dillingham di^l, Friday last, "of dropsy, aged 74. Tht> ftfneral services were held at the Residence ot Mr. Dillingham. Sunday, ;Rev. M. Caster, of Webberville, officiating. Wm. Faunce received a telegram, a few days .since, announcing that his son, who lives in/ Kansas, had been vory noriou^y injured during a cyclone, and also that considerable o^his .property was destroyed. / SQKfrH LYOy, From tb^PWkeW The next >e-unioxri>t the 5th Mich. Inf. is to be7 held at South Lyon. N Our jattTwas dedicated Sunday. A little Si. Louis tot had com- iv ed ii great fancy 1'ir'tbe dictionary, much to his mother's SII i;iri>(\ \w\A\ v'a; c<msta itly a-king, in lier imper-i feet speyrn, for the ponderous volume. ''Why do you wish the dictionary, my darling?" ,<{Uoth the loving main a. " 'Cau.se.I. vvuntjo_Jooik_at the man wisout any meat on him," was her surprise rejoinder. She referred to the skeleton with which Mr. Webster has adorned one of the pages of his "Unabridged."—[St. Louis Spectator. W£ HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION, • T H E - geuator Warner Mjller in a recent address before fne Orleans county (N. Y.) agricultural society said: "The total number of separate" farms of the United States is 4,000,000, the full value of which is 10,000,000,000. The value of the annual products of these farms is ^,0(j0,00l),000; the value of farmimcJinpliments in u e u[)on these larnis is ^100,000,000. Thiji.v^l)(]exi'iil 'd(;velopiiieut in 'agriculture is due to several <;au<e.>, 'chief of which is the. improvement in the means of transportation. Before- the days of caitkls and railroads farm products could - "not be"" transposed properly, at. 5X greater distance than 1C0 miles. A great impetus giveif to the develop-nwnrtd'niii'H'ulU:re is due to the building up of the anible lands of the United States profitable for. cultivating. Another reason for this progress may be found'' in tlie growth and development of other industries, which create a large consumption for the product t>f the farmer. This progress has gone on to such an extent that do-day_ojie-lial£iLf. the total population is engaged in agriculture, while the other half is engagep in manfacturies, commerce, trade and the professions. The value of the farming land* is expial to'tlu* value of all money invested in^-alf other pursuits?' MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT -OF. LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND GENT LEME'S * FALL AND WINTER UNDERCLOTHING • .... i r Ever shown in Livingston County. TO JJALL, COMPARE" AND EXAMINE OUB NEW GOODS Our new Ottoman Brocade Dress G-'sods, the newest out;, examine thenj^^rood Ginghams selling for 8 cents per yard. We have added to our grot*efy line the finest assortment of Canned Goods in town. ., THE W. S: *IANN ESTATE; -: :...:^-^'' 'LMNCKNEY r Notwithstanding the terrible storm Monday •evening, there were quite a numbed attended the concert, and all were7 more than satisfied. r.Jolinnie tttwry is immense, alone, and-wijhdiTs-4 two sons will drawa crowd•~evcfr-ttnie here. "e is a story-that comes all the way from Paris: "There are no Tttm hi embeds in Europe wit^of London. I dirf-not see one in a long sununer tour. ' A man arid his wife were-cx^ pected to sleep in separate bed3=— small beds', three feet wide. I asked for a double bed in.Lugano, when the landlord assured me -there was no such a thing in the town, and he had One evening l o b - bureau" "never seen one. served some confusion in the of-the hotel Nationale at^ Lucerne. A controversy was evidenffiyV going on. Presently one of the ps*rties to it came out in the vestibule. He was. perhaps, a Vermont cattle drover, a ^ r g e , powerful inan, rather unconve'rttional in aj»}Hiai'auee. He took oil' a. big straw hat, wtped Iris sweaty IUMW with a red silk handkerchief, and exclaimed: 'T):trn it all, Mr. SegesseivIIurrit an niv hes slep' to-' gether now risen' forty year, anv you'\H.1g+4 U> hunt up a 4*^1 Ilva4- \vv.j-4^rt-ely^wi-fehaut io.tr or-i^vor-a^- to ken both 'sleep in at tlK^sTnTIF'tiine, aTf we shall set right here till y\lu;?..v At this,./he.walkeil right down ami tiiok li ciuiir by the side of a' little, slim tall woman, who weighed about ninety pounds, cauiel'aTuiir shawl, .spectacles | and all. How it came out I never knew, for the vestibule was occupied that evening by a company of singers, and I lost sight of " H a r r i t ' and her ^ v a l i e r ^ - ^ ^ t ; Louis Spectator.' The dentisf i s j ^ ' o n l y man who. i> lTa7)iTiesT^\y]jMrlTeis down hf-Hie month. --ettfeAGQ AND T B I T Pinckns^-Sispatch FOR '!E>fE 1¾ E A R 1 The OHICAOO W E E K L Y N E W S i s recogtilsed %» a p a p e r u n s u r p a s s e d in aU the r e q u i r e m e n t s of A.merlcv.1' j o u r n a l i i m . "It s t a n d s c o n s p i c u o u s among1 t h e m e t r o p o l i t i n :o_;?]v.il^ of the c o u n t r ^ a s a c o m p l e t e . (^ -v^V r. In t h e m a t t e r , o f t e l e g r a p h i c servio?, h a v i n g t h e a d v a n t a g e of cennect .or\ w i t h the (7//( A',0 DM! ) y- U'<, it I n s a t its command_all the'dt.spatchc3 of t^a W e s t e r n A s s o c i a t e d Pre&fri-4»-sMo3 a v e r y e x t e n s i v e s e r v i c e o f S p e c i a l Teie; fram8 f r o m - a l l important" r o u t ; . A s a ^P'<\«paper it h a s n o s u p e r i o r . It i s lXm-l'kSnFST -n P o l i t i c s , p''0- d^enting' a l l P o l i t i c a l N e w s iref> from p a r t i s a n b i a s or cclorinjr, an.l a b s o - g^c^s- H O T C i . - ^ T E M P E R A N C E -.HOTEL, ' COT. Consrrew and Bates tt%-t DETROIT, MICH. Rates, $1 to $1 25 per day. Single rrwals, * c«*ntg. Loa^iDn SS to Sw. We make a«pecialty of dinner, and it is alwayrread)- at 11 o'clock abarp. Come •arly&nd be nerved prompt- Currant ALLBXIT QUABTEis ^ H i A * ^ l ^ a & W OLD. § n A L L F R U I T S A K D T R E E S . L O W T O J D E A T , E R | T A N D P l * A r f T E H « . &tQckr2lr%U£la*m. t r e e C a i a l o f r a e a . G E O . S . JOftSELYPf, Fredom*,N. Y. CRAPES THE CORNER DRUG. STORE! We have just received a larir** ^tock CANNE& t i)\'i\\\< yrar'> l a v p a i v i t i . - i u . whr.''h \ v oll'.-ivhs l o w a s a n y d e a l e r c a n seH t h e m " V i . r i r n p . - ]V;u-lV''>. 'T.-iiKit.^s. StV:r.vl..-i-vi.-s, . S i i c e o t a s h , Sw1 r r t ('uril. J• .'l-j 'i' i":! —Tl Til-'" :T!;-•; '>i• •:i 1 'i ;iLr«' IVa.^, Turnskin, . Cai^'u.. Pi^v:.-. IV:a«:':vM,;L-n,'s _ !— \\\, w.u'van; .•;•••••;.• nan t,- he -^..4 and I'rosh. lieans. partiBB. ; r • — I t iB. in the f u l l e s t s e n s e , a F A M I L Y P A P E R . E a c h isau-> c o n t a i n s s e v e r a l COMPLETED STORttS, o SERIAL STORY o f rich v a r i e t y A t about 2,OO0-postoffice3 in Great Britain any man or woman in souud health, between the ages of sixteen and sixty, may insure his or' her life for not less than $1(K) nor more than $500:—A person between twerrty-niue j - and thirty* may secure 8500 at death by a monthly payment of a trifle over one dollar. This payment mav he so a'rof c o n d e n s e d n o t e s o n F a s h i o n s , A r t , I n d u s t r i e s , L i t e r a t u r e , S c l e n o e , eto., - r t f r r - ^ a ^gaTVfrt ft"otiitinm " « "^H^L p l e t e ^ and to b e r e l i e d u p o n . —" I t i s a n s u r p a a s e d a s a n E n t e r p r i s - i n g , P u r e a a d T r u s t w o r t h y GtNERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. JOUI s p e c i a l Clubbinff T e r m s b r i n e i t W i t h i n t h e reach o f s l L Bp— i m e n oopiea m a y b e s e e n fttthlsoffioe. " . ^ N S . s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o t h i s omoe. UNDERTAKEli AM) 1)KAI.KU IX ranged that it will eease at sixty. Life annuities (pensions), mav also be John Henry McMxrnus and.MT^iSTnH^t*?*^"*^"^ > r r r n l *^^'^yratnm -U MJ R N I T U R E. Pifturi' l-'r.ir.nii^, lu^iiviri:^', rphoUt^riiii; Ku WKST MAIN STl'.l'.KT, working .people whose only •s'lippi^rt in. old age is ^rhr strength of their hands in voiith. Bv the payment, hetween thirty and thirty-one, of a lump sum oT $i)'2~> a person receives fil'tv . dollars vearlv through life. There is great comohition in this kind o f life insurance, because you are sure your imuioy' .does not go into magnificent buildings nor extravagant salaries*, as is too often the case iu America. •5 "You ought to put assign over that hatch way," said' the policeman to the storekeeper;, **or some one will be tumbling into it. V " A l l nght,v' re- "•-r~ -.- „ J O M- C^ " * plie4 the merchaift,_aiid hev tied one* of his-,4f|kll opening" plncards to the rai•1l«i n.. g_.. —~ X[LT i*f^e-. P-INCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE SL THJTEIUANr nKU.KUS IS LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES, . Yard on Howell Street, north of the Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWBLL'S H A R D W A R E STORE. FARMINO LANDS FOR S.VL1J:. On* handled and Mxty seros of farniiriL' land irt the township of Genoa.in two lot^, >u'»th improved, 4 milt* from Howell and9 mili.'c from ) VinckneT. -^Address Kli/ai'fth I'rowlcv, IVn; US N y ^ - - . ../ DowolK Mich. We'haveOmm'd W^"i l>ri"d l^vf. T-tmiifs. Citron, English Currants, and. .*' ta.'t everv ih'ing'' l^pt-in -a tii^t-,-l.i- gr-n-ery >toi-k. Call and get our pneqs . v, -WALT/ PAPER. We are constantly receiving small eonsignnu^nts^wall paper, and we now have a g o ^ d l i ^ r T m e l i T i ^ h j y e oiler eheajv Window .shades and fixtures in - all the desirable patterns. •• . . , —4» tmlal5ang_j2ur grocery department, wo .hall not intringe on our drug and me^etrie ^ ¾ anTwe shall in the h i t u ^ a> in the pn.i:-givxr thts tmrt of-oftf-3 business our first attention. . . S I Q - L E R B B O S . ATTEST10X7 GROCERIES, BLOOD &IlVER'" AT w , i K E L E l ^ y o u w i l f n o t ' - h a v e t v p l n j i d OT a n y "tlw<r f e v e r : voii w i l l nev»'r h a w a / a n - . cvrTtLevrr d i e w i l h 1^' :\.':y ~ " heart d i s e a s e or apof.'l"\y. tor it w i h EQUALIZE- THE CIRCULATE. You will never have .Ague or Kidney Complaint: you will not have for it drives away the uric, aeid out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDICINESare well known and will dn all . that is claimed for them. Try tlieinTfnd'keop.healthy, 11 EST .Ul'AX t\\.\. ,i>A-etifc--. — - .JAPAN TEA. -P.) ets. ^ i;POl-Ni>TEA; AVTW. CIKEEN COFFEE, 12Jet. ^LsJ_ «'. 0 . 9-}K\MS ^JKHAN. Ftnvi.EiirrrxrMTrir;-- All «rf Dt'iiiTis Mohan'* Motiicincs wtll lu? fouiid on *nh> at WiuvhellN Druir StiTrc, in Vuukui'j. _; \ «* 'rhrtrft 1-Vtkt*.•!-*>,•.IS and 2^-4^.--^^ - . Saleratus, 8 e t s ^ ^ t r d Seedr 10 cts, ' JJJOC Tobacco a t A0 cts. 60c T obacco at 50 cts. Royal Baking Powder, ParenCs Baking Powder, juices of all kinds, Baker's Chocolate, Sweet ....._• —Chocolate, r-. Canned Com, Canned Beef Canned Salmon, Canned Tomatoes. C.A. WHEEUjh, THE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS" COLLEGE ItXizi.WH+M'l ^^ i* a<'kniu\lod^t>d to be tb^mott ..yni^l.'t.'- tlioroU};h,.i[)r;u-tlntl, kH-onumTcATiMtfillv ;>.>i.i;l:tr'*i'tH>Ol Of itx k i n d . DKMAND FOB ITB + m;.VI)'u.VTK;«'trKKAT«R TUAKYHEHSCPP'LT, "T^W'PW"" iicnl:ii'!<<.'!K'hv«ii« rttamp for. CoUoj^. Journal. Aip. dri'^v. (i. sw»»t\«N>rR, l*rovriou>r, Grand TtanBfr vriHi. - / ' •»|"^W|*»M' — '•»,,. ..a.*-*-**** * , * . §inchma §i$pntc1\. JEROME WINCHELL, EDITOK. Entered at the Postofflce as ad cltitta matter. TOPICS OF THE TIMES, A LARGE whale lately left landlockod j n shallow water by the retreating tide and afterwards driven ashore on Burnett's Island, Accomac county, Va.,has naturally attracted great- mmbersrirf visitors from the mainland. Among them was onebriite, if Purser Joynes of the steamer Helen is to be believed when he says that "a man was on top of the whale chopping a hole in him while the monster was stiLLalivc," the whale writhing a,t every blow of thenxe. I H E postoffice department is bothered by the possession of a very large quantity—70,000,000 it is said—of three cent letter envelopes which remained unsold in the various postoffcees when the two cent postage law went into effect. -There was also a large lot of three-cent stamps; but these stamps can easily be worked off. The envelopes, however, will be a dead loss unless some way to utilize them can be devised. It is suggested that a two cent stamp may possibly be printed over the three cert one, or some other device of the sort, and then the envelopes be sold and iiyieiy&eJiW^cj Ex. WASHINGTON has one of the largest colored populations of any American city, and it is the center of political activity in that race. The action of Mr. Douglass at Louisville a few weeks ago now seems hardjy to have been premature. Several lawyers, of Republican antecedents, express theliolipTtTFTflh thflf action of the Supreme Court will not do the colored-race any -harm,Thutwould, on the—contrary, throw them more upon their good behavior and responsibility, and really hiisten the time when civil rights would belicknowl^^^ rag a mere dead letter in most "of the old states. —-—*-— _ A CORRESPONDENT ofthe Spi'luglluld Republican says that in the matter of education many improvements been made in Mexico within few years. have the last Attendance upon the public schools is compulsory, and the "no royal" jwitfto learning is entirely free. jacllities are also given to' young men who show an aptitude for higher education in the collegio-civil or state collegeoTMonterey, where tbey are graduated in the Various professions. The "college isltoffifciled in a line edifice fronting the CincodcMavo PJazo. Degrees are there conferred in law, medicine, pharmacy, civil engineering and commercial studies. THE modern prejudice against corporal punishment does not seem to have penetrated to India. A magistrate of the cantonment of-Seeunderabad recently received the following petition fronrs~pareht: *4-nnost -humbly and respectfully beg to bring, to your Honor's kind notice that " "a froTTTtifteen' I aba lead to a reforjb- The location of New j Orleans and tho nature of tho soil; originally forbade interment within the city limits, and the use of vaults wholly above ground has been retained to tho present lay and even allowed in the heart of the city. The unhealth- •fulness of this system, especially i" such a climate, is apparent, but hitherfo4hanatural aversion 4o innovations involving the last offices foi* the dead has prevented an agitation of the subject. Tt is suggested that suitable burial- places might be prepared on the Metairie Ridge by thorough drainage. It will bo strange Trtlie .advocates of cremation do not contribute many arguments to this discussbn. "OWING to the peculiarity of the Chinese character, each of which represents a wcrd, not a letter, as in our Western tongues,'' says the English journal Engineering, •'the Danish Telegraph Company (the Great Northern) working the new Chinese linns "has adopted the following device: There are from tive to six thousand characters or wor<te in ordinary Chiaeaa. language and the cunapany has provided a wood en block or type for each of these. On one en<1 of this block the character is cut or stamped out, and on the other end is a number representing the character. The clerk receives a message in ^umbers and takes the block of each number transmitted and stamps with the .opposite end the proper Chinese character on the message form. Thus a Chinese message sent hi ligures is translated into Chinese characters again ,aud forwarded to its lipstinnfiorr. The ^ , MICHIGAN NEWS. MrH. Cyrus Johnson, daughter of Supervisor Campbell, of Elk Rapids, was out rldiua: with her sister Maggie, when the horse ran away, throwing them both cut, killing Mrs. Johnson inBtautly. Her little sou, who was with them,, was not injured nor was her sister. i Sophia J. WilliaiTis won the suit against the! Muskegon boouiiug company, in the United: States courts at (J rand Rapids. A judgment of *9,8Sti,84, wllh interest for four years was rendered in her favor. Some miscreants have been cutting timber nn land <n t.hi> nppe.r uenlusula belonglrg to Uncle Sam. A.n agent is up theft 1---'TSTi-~ after the matter. Mrs. Marv Guv, of Hudson who was severely injured iu the collision on the Lake Shore railway at Pittsford, on the morning of October 6, has since died. Her death was caused by blood poisoning, resulting from the wounds she received in the accident. This makes the fourth death by the collision. - J -.. Thomas Fox, an aged farmc • of Marengo, near Marshall, while driving home the other day, was accosted by twtt stra igers, who engaged htm in conversation, t i e outcome of whicn waBjhat they secured i.bout tlOO in money from the old "man, when i hey drove off. He-atartfidJuriiojuvx hut felljiom his wagon uucousclous. In which /condition r*e remained till death. It is believed that the sharpers drugged him to obtain the money. Officers are lu search of the villains. The Diamond-wall paper finishing company, capital (40,000, has been organized in Graud Rapidg. One Cold water firm killed and dressed 18,20« head of poultry in one week. Th>» largest. Rhintrle mill In the . world is los e n d i n g c l e r k , of course, r e q u i r e s t o ««ce April 1. k n o w t h e n u m e r i c a l equivalent to t h e c h a r a c t e r s or have them- found for h i m . " ; -' • cated at Grand Haven. The mill has a capacity of 4,000,000 shingles per day. A-woman In Hamilton, Van Buren „ejounty, had a blackberry pie from blackberries picked In her garden the first of Octoeer. : The horticultural society of Allegan county Is studying how to keep the soil supplied with the elemeuts Keeessary, to successful peach raising. • ' This Is from the Lowell Journal: A man from up north visited, he Art loan in Detroit tjui^ther day and oilered $3 foi'a ¢5,000 paint- - ^ a r n ^ and all. lie didn't get the picture lad of it afterward, for he went to a dollar sfrj|e -aadbeug-ht oae-aeArly: aa large for 75 cfiUtflw-^It pays to look around*,. ~~ ndertakers will be apt to. give St. Ignace a ide berth. The town has a population of 3,000, Jiave __been_ sold there G l y c e r i n e . The name is derived lVom a Greek word Viguit'ying "*weet," ami has reference to taste. As.oil * consists of acids and glycerine, th*> llUU'i1 is obtained by nopuraliHg the~OTt -the- -same \& -ituu, -uC -iut=^iuiu_ita. component parts. Tiie uses of glyt'eriue are becoming ruore" aud more extended and valuably There is_ua_iipplka,tioiT that is b e t t e r than a lew droops rubbed daily over.4tte hauds, to keep iheiu moist tuul-tfinooth. The hands .should be ttrst'hioisteued with water, .as my SOP; aged iadr-efgoing to school join bad company, go to tank to catch fish, and loses his t;me vainly wandering here and there. The schoolmaster warned him and flogged him —s«v4*rALJimesj_he never cares to.. I request your Honor to permit me to nave a chain for one of his legs, with a log of wood attached to the same, in order that he may feel ashamed, anit leave his bad actions, for which-act of 'grace he shall ever pray. — - - — • EDWASD-H; LITCHFIELD, the son of the millionnaire president of the Brook lyn improvement Company is a .mighty -hunter. Recently he has been shooting „ bears in the wild country of the Little Medicine River, near Fort Fetterman. The Des Moines Register speaks of him faftaraon ft t w e l v e . y— days* hunt this -month—nine—grizzlies and four black bears, three of them in one morning jaunt bef6re breakfast. The bears are caught in steel traps "freighted withTpgs that make ^Dr^acT trail across the" country ^ad.'enable the hunter to come ujp^wfth and fight the wounded ajicKenraged beasts. The sport wirtch is said to be full of peril, baa nevertheless becooie tame to Mr. Litcheld, who is represented as «iovetitog~ uext an encotmter-with-panthers. TUB people of New Orioantkh&ve begun to disenss from a sanitary point of view, the-esisUng mode of disposin their dead with a degree of eai Which warrants the r«t 4t-will the glycerine otherwise absorbs moisture froiiTtne skiu7 < - - - Glycerine and carbolic acid—three ounces of t h e former to iil'teeu grains fit' it he latter—are among the most effective applications for chapped hands, and equally for a scurfy skin. It may be used t w o or three times a day. Glycerine is is also said to be exceeding.-- \y effective in some cases of piles. A gentleman who had suffered from them , for "years, and . whose case appeared io defy medical treatment, was cured by taking it daily with his food. A dose would be •from a half to a whole tahlespoonful. "Writers in t h e London Lancet strongly recommend it.for acidity of stomach. I t s use for this trouble was first discovered by a private jrentleman, w£i3 had long been a sufferer ito:n it. Having read in t h e palmer that glycerine kept milk from souring, he said to'himself,.""Why won't it keep Ho tried it with complete success, and .was able thenceforth.to take food from which he h a d . b e e n forced to abstain. I t wan subsequently employed by physicians with like results. - - I t d o e s n(>t-r€4u^v^-atiuiily4-uVbnly-4irfi^_ v e n t s ' i t s occurrence. Tiike from a teaspoonful to a tablespoonfui immediately after eating ; or t;iko it VJ t h e tea in rdaee it-sugar. Petoskcy Is a^amall place, but Its bound to keep up with the times. The latest modern innovation is a haunted house. • . Several places iD Michigan want a glass factory. Theinducement they offer to capitalist* is plenty of sand, but capitalists must have" the sand, too. The Rev. Miss H. <J. Chapln has been chosen pastor of the Univorsallst efaurch of rililsdale. John Barker; a Hungarlau, was_kiljed tn^ stantly iirflenry Stephens ifc (Jp.'s saw mill at -St.^rtferliBai—Barker was-rellag-logB toward the-- carriage. The carriage came up and struck the log he was at work at and lammed him In between the end of the log and the frame of the mill. Thfycommon council of If.UUclaIfe-ha.ve. elect-. ed F. M. Stewart mayor of that city, vice Hon. E. L. KOOD, resigned". Practically the cily has been without a mayor stnce_the charter election in April last. ' At that election, Kev Tffr drou was elected mayor, but declined to accept the office. Hon. E. L. Kdon being the mayor Mr. Waldron was chosen to succeed, Mr. Koon held the office only by reason of .the refusal of his successor to" qualify. Ttnrcutmcil made several attempts to elect a mayor without finding any one who ,would accept, when it dawned upon tbe.a that Mr. Koon might £till be the legal mayor, and a great pressure was brought to bear upon him to induce him to retain the qrhYrr "He-set his resignation, which the council ha^e held until recently when they accepted it. Mr. Stewart, the mayor elect, Is the president of the First National Bank, and a young inau (if sterling Integrity. „ . - John Whalen, employed at the new water works In West Bay City, was__c,aught in a rapidly revolving shaft and had his legs bruised and both feet taken off, so that amputation will be necessary. His injuries will probably result fatally. , A new telegraph line (cal ed Wiseman's Union Telegraph Company) will have a lu e in Jackson about November 5 to 10, from Toledo via Manchester. The line will reactrChicago via Grand Rapids, Kalamaaoo-and Nilea^JTliex will carry messages for fifteen cent*., Charles Lincoln, who shot his father near East Saginaw In August last^m! who has been on trial for the crfine^_waft acqutttedr— ;— R u s s i a n H i s t o r y in Brief. The area ©f-theRussian Empire i s S / k l l ^ 004 square miles. Tijie population, including Poles, Finns, Caucasians and Asiatics, is 8,1,68,5,945.. The area of Kussia proper is 1,881,216 miles, aud its population 6o",704^- 559. No other^cpmitry_Ju JEurope has as large territory^oras many inhabitants. T h e late Czar a^ende^TTrle^flTToTTer-^fftreh—! , 1855, after t h e battle of Balaklava a n d Inkerman, a n d in the midst of the siege of Sebastopol. H i s reign was exactly twentysix years and eleven days in duration. H i s father^ Nieholas,-reigned thirty years (1825- 1855), and. h i s great-uncle, Alexander I., twenty-four years (1801-1825). There h a v e been b u t three Czars of Russia iu this cen> tury. Alexander I I I . was born, 1845. / T h e last Czar of Russia who m e t his degtfar a t the hands of au assassin~prcyious/To-Tfie late Emperor, was Paul, t h e son of t h e famous Catharine (1796-18010 Spite of the repeated attempts uponytfielives o f l h e rulers of Kussia, t h e average length of reigns iu t h a t Kin^ddnyliasjjjcen greater than in most other cpunjtrres of Europe: T h a t t h e Mississippi may dcscrvedlyTae called t h e ';Pather of Waters" the following d a t a witTshow:' The quantity of water discharged by t h e river annually, 14,8«0,360,- 63ftj880 cubic feet; quantity of sediment discharged a»nually1 --28^iJ u8aTH&i eubic feet; area of the delta of the river, according to Lyell's estinient, 13.000 square miles, and depth of*tho same, as calculated by Prof. Riddcll, 1,056 feet The delta, consequently, as appears from these figures contains 400,378,429,440,000 cubie-" '' 2,7420 cubic miles; and it Avould for t h e formation, therefore, of^ofTe cubic •mile of delta five ycare^«n*a eighty-ono days—for t h e formajietfof one square mile, of t h e depth ofl,#!>G feet, one year sixteen and one-flfjfchrflaya, and for t h e formation of the^rfiole 14,208,045 years. chicken when ^stripped of its plumage •in>wii<j tn h* HrPMM Thii ^ir'lg nf f1>ft bnl le4r resemble^ilie chicken in thigjegard,, though they are not all chickenj^in years. 8. N. Hasklll. of South Lar-caster, Mass.,has been chosen President ot the Advehdsi Conference at Battle Creek. - ^ Negaunee Iron Herald: The recent dUCov ery o~f small deposits of manganese tu the vicinity of Little Lake is, attracting c/msiderabTeTtttentlon, and a mrmber of explorers a r e busy in an attempt to locate the foontaia head, which they are sure exists thereabout. What has been faundlo this time hasine appearance of a wash, and carries f rorn/fifteen to thirtf per cent, of manganese, tbe'moet yet fouHd in one place being some two'or three cart loads. —Owosso Press: A w^eK ago last Sunday, in the town of,Brady, a^boy by the name of Wbeatoi^- ahettt-10--ye»»/of-ageY went out Into the woods with aa a« to cut hoop poles; he was 5le went out in search of hi; to find the^boy untllthc next day, when 1-hey n his body torn to pitce'b, uuppueed'tu \MT»\ Kftland, me Jennie Burdlck, Is visiting friends at Arthur, In this state. She Is. a daughter of Jesse Burdick, formerly a gunsmith at East Saginaw. The family moved to California, wh*r© her futhvr *ftcurVd a nosltlon as amidriirtendent of a dockyard. Unc day a' RusalaA war corvette put in for repairs, and while the BDID w;a* In the dock one of its officers, Lieut. Kalands, made lo\eto the superintendent's charming daughter, and a romantic marriage followed, the particulars.of which were spread all over the world by the Sress. Lleat. aud Mr*. Kalaud returned to ussla, and after various aud strange vicissitudes in life, which in her case prove that truth is stranger than fiction, the heroine of Their mills having been thoroughly refitted inside, repaired ami improved outsiU^iuikiiig it couven- Umt for their I'ustomers, tioud shwls for teaaia iucoiiiH'ition with tlu> Milln. They have now ou hand over .\(HX) husliele of dry, sound red and >vhiu> wheat troia which thev.makb their best grade T5b1^ng-tltic romantic California m a r r t a ^ is n W ^ ( * n o P r c n v n Wf among her old frleuds iu this state. Her ) ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 2 } ^ . father has been dead several years, aud she was present at her mother's remarriage at Arthur a few days ago,—Ex. • A sad case of attempted suicide and child murder occurred at Mt. Clemens a few days ago. Mrs. Eliza Lungersbausun, arrived la thatplaoe^ith her child—a baby 15 months old—and registered at the Clifton "Houst. The next morning, just after breakfast, it was discovered that she had poisoned herself and the child with morphine. A physician was summoned and everv effort made to save their lives. The child lingered until evening, when It died. The mother is considered out of dan- -Ker hut. Is nlmoHt crazed with grief at theresuit of her mad act. Her story is an affecting one. She was deserted some time ago br her husband in St. Joseph Mo, where they lived. A short time ago she received a letter from him asking her to Meet him In Saginaw, Mich^-She gathered money enoug«4o'get there, only to tludthim gone no one knew where, flhc then came on to Mt. Clemens where her husband's relatives live. Finding herself lu a strange place with no money, in 1 delicate condition, aud with a young child en her hands, she be- "ame desperate and lutlmated to several persons her intentions to seeic relief in duath, Mattie Strickland, a lady lawyer of St. John's, assisted in the prosecution of" a man charged with larceny, in the (Jlintou circuit court last week, maklug her tir'st plea iu court. It was an able one, it is said. The discovery was recently made of a portion of a stone wall laid In mortar In the woods about three miles northwest of St. lgnace. It is supposed that this is the romaius of a Jesuit chapel, as it very nearly corresponds with the location of such a building as indicated ou a map made by Father Marquette over 300 years »go. —Fred Shultz. employed at the Peuiusula Car Shops in Adrian, met with a terrible accident by which he lost his right arm. Workmen were tnrntiug a car out of a-butldlng up a grade and Shultz was under It looking after something that WLIS necessary; the rope broke and let the car back; 8hultzrreached outTo^draw'htmserf from uuder the car, and tire-wheel ran over his arm. literally pulverizing it. 11 was amputated near the shoulder. Miultz is a1 young man married less than i\ year. The apple crop of Calhoun county is altove the average. Brown A MeLo,Ucu will PINCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS CRIMES k JOHNSOX, Proprietors, .wish to make known to their old and new custom orn that they are now prepared to do better work of all kimlH in'their line of imsluess thau ever before. •uHtomerB—ana then it ground on separate stout? and bolted through se[ rate IKIHB. Tnose buying Hour of them will yet, grown or musty Hour. Those bringing grlst» good dry, sound'wheat get good flour, and t" bringing grown or musty wheat must expect flour from tho same. Thev also have separate bolts for buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hutchinson's nekimi>n»v«Ml Dustlesa iroa Cora SJiellera, without extra charge. They pay cash for all kinds of grain. All persons having 'unsettled accounts with them at the mill, are requested to call and pay tho same. TO ALL •io,nttt--|g, roller-process grist—mill at Bronfon, .and the citizens pro,-ose-tohelp them to the extent of 12,500. " Five hundred citizens of Grand Rapide township unite in asking the town board_to enforce the liquor laws. If the request is not granted'' the signers will run a tempertiuce ticket ne^t apring! ' _ _ Fraijk Vananeour was found dead in bed at the American House in Cheboygan, from effects of an overdose of laudanum Jurliad ~to autet fiis^erves. Bob Morley oL_Eaireeld. room, and tearing arrest he ran away and remaintd tlila few daysago^ wheffTJe wasar^ rested on his return," sentenced to ten days in jail, and to pay a fine of *&3 75. Axiom of President YVilliv* to the pupils of the State Normal School. "The ma;i who can en'dered-l^"-1^--tnt' ^e t i t ^ v e "'*nut<'s speech 1¾. tt.v man who will eventually rule any assembly Tn wTITcir he may be placed." " . An insanerni'n named John Benton, hulling from Alpena,'lumped from ihe third story of the Bay City Hospital the other night. Striking on a store awning he escaped injury. He Imagined his body was gome-toTSc need for dissection and so tried,to escape. The policearrested hjmand he is now in confinement. A N e w m e t h o d of D r a i n a g e . havel halt cameu, 'en done by a bear. Blood -and brown found on the ax, and we understand tracks of the bear were also Been*: thereit is supposed the boy attacked the bear and the animal gave fight, with a terribly fatal icsulttothe boy. -Gov.-Begole-has" issued the Thanksgiving proclamation. November 29 is tlie day. Jededfah Va^~A1te^ot-Ttrscorr JohnBunnlng of Isabella county, both serving sentences In Jackson for intent to murder, have been pardoned by the governor. John Mulqueerrwas convictedin the circuit court of Hillsdale county, of the murder of John Gttogdw,in March lasu There ie afeature of our statelaw that should be amended. Chippewa county does not seem to have Jurisdiction to try offenses committed on Lake Huron, in all other counties border-/ ing on this lake the first county in which ser< Vice is obtained acquires jurisdiction, vessels bound up to Lake Superior m first stop here after enteriag Lak>-Huron, and offenses committed on such^ressclB nhouid be tried here. If ihev ar>*oTtried here the criminal escapes, aa wa*tfie case on the Toledo finis week. ThehMTshouldbe amended s d s | » t o give Chippewa county Jurisdiction.—Saultflte. "ew*. . Frank Cobb, the insane murderer confined in fhc*a4ama*oo asylum, escaped the Other night. Farmers in Van Bureu county "kiek" ibecause eoon hunters occasionally cut down a $25 tree to get a 26 cent coom The/eportof the iirtstant Adjutant-General of the Grand Army of the Republic In this Bute for the quarter ending September 30. shows at this date * rnembersbip of 8,846; and 187 posts in this state./ There was a gain ~ thirty-four new posts and a net gain of ' members during that quarter. TherjUCfe now 197 posts, ten .having bees jMSfkxed since September 80. A-piece of marBhy ground on Tunis Laberteaux's farm, just west of Marshall has been occupying the, attention of the owner for a few weeks back. He has attempted it« drainage by a rather novel method. Two wells were driyen near the center • qf ihe„ marsh un*il arunniug stream was struck, and twopes put in. The top portions were left e_surface of the Water, and tlnce the water - has been running through <$h_esc pipes to the stream below and been carried off. The water has lowered a. foot since lasl Friday, and. the owner considers his experiment—a success. *This opens up a vast field for owners of marshy land which lies in 6uch & position that ordinary methods are of no avail. Mr-v-3Lrabertcaut4<C confident the system will work on any piece of marsh in Michigan,—Marshall Statesman. KOLDIEIW & S A I L O m PENSIONS —w4M»--w*r« disabled by wounds, disease, acci or otherwi8c,tht» loss of a toe, piles, varicose vi chronic diarrhu-a, rupture, loss of sight or ¢. _ tiallyso), loss of hearing, falling back of measles, rheumatism, any disability, no.matter howellght, gives you a pension. S'eiv and Ilotiorable J><«- chary»n Obtained. Widows, children, mutherB, and fathers of soldiers dying in the service,-or afterwards, from disease contracted or wounds received while la the service, are entitled to penlion. Rejected and abandoned clalniu a specialty. -S&UNTVy-BACKRAY, AND.HORSE,CLAIMS COL LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. - 'A pension can- be im reuewd at any time when. the disability warrants it. Ai? .you grow older the wound lui!» gradually undermined the coustitutioq, the <iisease has made you more helpless, fn some manner the disability lias increased; so apply for an increase at oino. ' LAND AND PATENT CUUBS SOLICITED My experience, arid hein enaia i)le me to attend the(iovernment. stamp: BOX 485, M here at headquarters iromptly to aHt*inntt*it«ain*t~ rculars free. Address,' with TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. WITHOUTMEDICINE. i M A G N E T I C B E L T I S lffAliTED'TO1}0HE&i?r«.«r complained :-bf l a r t ^ u m f ^ fer ,fu\^m^^^^^ young eon of Dr. Laverty with whisky .at his troo? hemU or without ineillclne:—l*«ln In th»baoLlu,w Mlnpg a'^ b<lelsa d. or Uwlm MCTV UIIH dubllltyit«uibimv,-gcnerut'4«MWyT- rheumulUiii. purMlyili, ncurftlicl*, iclatlc*, dla««*> e«ot ifa.1e eLmIOlMiKlmTdiK.n,p ltnmuln dolttcenoeMr,a u. ttohrMpid* ,l ihv«etrr, tc odalW»- cruopnt«Hilrpwu*t l(c»Mn,t actTr7h*,l pp<U,leA»*, «c pIxlldeplc«eya»- "vfie!iu*ny Se'imy of the OEXERATIVEORGANS ovr. ttu-rtlvn, clo wwet nvlLUnilelutTci, , laanckd aolfl ntehrovsee fdol»rcc*eM »»n do rv»ipgoerr»- KHturtn^uaml noaft uMroeg, nfertclBmm \ rhpaortemveefrt tcliaffu ttihr,r tohuogh c tohnet lpnourot*l* mmiusttatkree daooureii tt thhelma n tpop *lla htKeaul. thy action. Tii«ie I* • • LAD,ESAGMETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIES:—HSS B E T U O I T M A K K E T K . nJru« MuftaBaltUctmed* FThati.tjon.Dvnpeptlfc.or with l>rliftel—clao, oftNheor rLolav* «Wr, eaKkt dAncnvkmle mll uoard Sawcholel eonr FCeoeltd, *Fne eAtb, dBomwionlalcl nB oelrt Iann dt bae.'oraellrie of f aMndn ^cnuortele o Ffo aotl lB tahtetesrei ecso hmapvola ninot•su. peTrhtoeyr cdaisrerays ea. powerful lu&gneUo foroe to tho seat of the InkF oro f tLhae aweo mBabe,k I*> *We*ecarkfcneeeaae, oCfb rtOhme loB Ipninfleu, sFnamlla-. •Urttrnk aiamdo Url ceFMloioUdo Innjco. f PthailWnftotij;a Bbn. pInncpiedaeaneit a•l •B•e sIrn>- IMJalen,i ltah*U M U ctnhset rBaeaattl oAap, pHUanrjrioeen nsenMd ,C *m•r«a«tl•v*e •A« t«e eaft Knewa. puFeore da blyl afnorymthsi nogf b eVreonraia inleTJeMntBede.n bHolteh* aaI ta Icsu rnantsivner - Afe&t and aa a source of power and ntaliaatlon. SPernlto bey o fe xepitrheessr CBOe.l t Dw. it,ahn Md aegxnaemtiicn Fatoiootn B aalltotewreledt,,o trl Obr, nwtaailslt o ann dr escie«iep to fo fs hporeic. e.R eImn iottradnecrein cgan, sebned m maedaes luar ceu orr- reTnhcey ,M seangnt eItno nle tGtearr mate notu*r arriesk a. dapted to all ages, ara *woodryn- 4OttiT«e rt_hteh as_a.uanndye-r« callo¥tahninlge , an(da oFtl eneetxs«t et Ho atahsa. thaukee n aod9 vaetr tniisgehdt aTo heex/t heonlsdi vtheeliyr)p osasnerd/b srhetowurld, abaad are worn at sdl seajions of the year. Wheat—No. i,white.. Flour Corn. Oata..... . . . : : . . : 7 . ^ f!lover Seed, 18 b u . . . Apples, | ) bbl Dried Apples, j? ft... @ Peaches . .TTTTTTT W Cherries... ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Butter, ^ lb '.. . . . . . . . . . tl> E»?8 20 Potatoes 40 Honey , . . . . . , 18 Beans, picked . . . . 2 10 Bean*, unpicked 1 25 Hay . . » . . . . ; . 9 00 Straw 7 00 Pork, dressed, $ 100 .6 25 mess,..,....-.-.-.;-;-.—.-.—.-. 18 00 Pork, family.....V.7777:. .TT7TTT0(r Hahis 14 S h o u l d e r s . . . , , . . . ; , 8 Lard y.' Beef extra mess. » 1L Wood, Beech and Maple Woed/Waple... Wop<l Hickory. ady went to market as usual morning and encountered the new clerk, an Irishman, who had been recommended for his intelligence in making bargains. >*How am eggs to-day ?" she asKed blandly. •'Scarce, mum, but better than, iver." " I mean how much arc they a dozen?" *'Fifty cints,1' said Pat, fanning himself, with'a bunch of radishes. "Fifty cents! why l e a n get them anywhere for , twenty-five cents." "It's wrong ye ape"there, mum,'1 mildly remonstrjUetfthe insinuating Milesian1^ vjhiilf's phat we call extra eggs^ ^^Jrtfe's a brace of foine chickens.jisrlvery wan of thim." astobserrations. indicate that we distanffrom the sun. about 92,700,- 000" miles. These are the figHires obtained as near aa may be from the observations of the last Vensus transit. mBeatnt 'Wlfftl^thr'opn ft" MTte,hd"le"UNef;,w '* rwKiitrha trhtnoru»a'a"o Mdae dofl otaela TfirteuapO. THB MAGNETON A P P U A N C K CO» 918 State St., Chloaeo, IBs The Magnetic applianees may be *t- Win^hell's Drug Store, Pickney' Mich. U> MANDRAKE PILLS, CCUoRmEp Slaicikn-tH, eInaddiagcehset,i onD, ysCpoepnssitaip*a tiLoinv,e r and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Xerroott's Pills ar« the most popular of any on the mar- Jtet, Having been before the public for * quarter of a centarr. and having always performed more than was promised for them, they merit the lucceki that they have attained. P r i c e ( S A C . pen* iKNKe For sale by all droggiatsr- • Kermotts Pills alwayx in stock ai Winchcl's Dmjg StoreriHn©kney,Mich ^ s " / • - a — ^ . —^" ^=ZZ / -r-^L T^^k I V L O N G F E L L O W . il.PHUMT 0 ? MAXIM9JTROW BI8 POEMS. Act, ^ in the living p r e s e ^ ^ ^ ^ Better be d ^ a n d forgotten, than livlug in •bane and dishonor. ^ ^ ^ ^ CbattMtfe the passing Lour like guards that TheTrwllUry watch ou tower_ g d ^ J ^ Did we but use it as we ought, TM» world would school each wandering thought ^ * t s Elgh sUte. ^ ^ d e ^ ^ thl4cU.itaptace*ibe.tL T h e B u U d f f i > Jaboi there shall come ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . Gla* is the world's ^ J ^ ^ % ^ u ] x a l l Heaven la aa near b J J ^ ^ j J ^ J - U b c r , Into each life some rain mnstiajl. Joy and temperance and repose, ° —poetf c Aphorlams. JKapw how sublime a thing it is, "T1o suffer and be strong. r o'sufler'and bes_trTonhgeT Light ot the Stare. —The . _*ve»t thou flod as thou ougbtest, ^Then loveat thou likewise thy brethren, v x o ^ c h U d r e n of the Lord's Supper. Man 1» UDJuat, God to Just. _ E T & n ? e l l n c ;Nothtag that is can pause or ^ J l j > K € r a f f i 0 ^ Our to-days and yesterdays Aretbeblocks ^ " ^ ™ ^ u l l d e r I . Pride goetbtorttron horseback grand and gay But cometh back on f o o t e d begs it" way • Quite overlooking yourself and tire-rest -hr *x«-j-(wMch-must bavG been veTy-welcomi alting JOUT hero, "^-Courtship of. Miles Standish. Relentless sweeps the stroke of fate, The strongest fall. —Coplasde Manrl^ue. Sletp, sleep to-day, tormenting careB Oi earth and folly born. -- ,- - Gleam of Sunshine. Think o/thy brother no 111, - But throw avail over his failings. —The Children of the Lord's Sup per._ Use no violence nor do in hasie \Vha*-cauiiot be undone. —The Spanish Student. Vision of childhood, stay, t) stay t ; Ye were so sweet and wild. . —Volws of theJJigbt. What seem to us but sad funeral j&pefs, Milv be heaver's diBtahUamps. ; • . ^---" —Resignation. P e l l e t h all the,Fef£T Hewhofoirowethlove's^ehest. —The Building of th« Ship. ^outb is lovely, age Is lonely. . —Hla>vatha. ZeiUisstrongertbanf«eror love. , . —Tales of a Wayside IDU. He did not often say ill-natured things; but every wit must have his butt, his anvil, on ivhich to hammer and sharpen his darts, and Mr. Bog did duty in m a t capacity. Mr. Bo^ had never been known by any one in the office to make a joke; and had not often, they said,been made, to comprehend one. Mr. Rasper never made anything else, * and saw them where others intended no such thine. Mr. Bog made up.however. for his dullness by t h e frankness with which he admitted it, and by his invariable good temper. I I t was quite impossible to put him out, a n d when the suspicion came across him, as it did now and then, that Has- Eer had been hammering at him for an our o r more, he borp no malice, which was, indeed, a feeling into which he oould not e a t e r . ' There was, however, one matter in which all in the office concurred that thejLhad a right to find fault with Bog He was unmarried, a n d all the rest were married men. And on this shortcoming of his, one and ail were determined that h e should have n o peace. Not a day passed out what some new hypothesis was started as to the reason of his continuing a bachelor; not a day without some new « a m e being suggested to him a s thut of a lady with whom he might yet have a chance. T o all of which suggestions Mr. Bog persistently and good-naturedl y turned his deaf ear. A respite came to him twice a year MARRIED ON ;HERTENTH BIRTHDAY. from all this worrying Twice a year Mr. Bog went on his travels, for about a month at a time. For it-was the custom of t h e house to let their traveling be done by the | clerks, instead of keeping Travelers to do nothing else. I n this way one or two of them were- always out, and all of them in turn had a pleasant relief from t h e mpnotbny of office life. ' ' N g w r B o g , " Mr. Rasper would sayi •j'yotf-must really try a n d m a n a g e i t this journey. Represent your case once mote t» that Leicester girl, and perhaps she'll change Eer m i n d . " 'It was one of Mr. Rasper s friendly assumptions that Mr. Bo]j had been rejected in every town he w«nt to. and Leicester being in Iris round, it was usually the Leicester girl who was recommended for a second trial. Mr. Bog would answer in his stolid way thnt.it". slip rf-ally did • relent he again this si/Pweeks. He was married the very morning after he left here. He asked me to be present, but I could not go. Now, Mr. Rasper, how do you feel now? Your occupation's gone. You will have nothing to chaft him about. And Spluttei, chuckling very loudly, and rubbing his hands with gjee, was retreating to his own apartment. "Oh, but stop a m i n u t e ! " cried Rasper, ''Do you know all about this too?'' And he read him the editorial note about the "tenth birthday.1 1 It was Mr. Splutter's turn now to be surprised. "Nonsense!" he said;v "let me see!11 and taking the paper, he read it for himself. " I t must be a mistake I t can't be t r u e " " 'Late of Kingston, J a m a i c a . ' Who is s h e ? " asked Rasper. "Some family connection, I understood h i m , " said Mr, Splutter. "They do marry very young I have been told, in those hot climates. But in E n g l a n d - it is impossible; it would not have been allowed. And Bog would not have done such a thing. I t is a l l nonsense—nonsense!" And he shut himself into his own room. And, in short, that was the conclusion to which all in the office came, namely, that this editorial note was a niece of very ridiculous fooling, whiqh Bog had purposely h a d inserted fpr " I don't quite k n o w , " said Rasper, laughing, " W e shall s e e . " "You had better not m a k e it w a r , " said Mr. Splutter, "for Bog's holiday seems to have put him in rare fighting order. Better say p e a c e . " Whereupon Bog, in his clumsy way, sparred at Rasper on the hearth-rug, as if to demonstrate with what ease he could completely double him up. " I Shall think about i t , " said Rasper; "and, before deciding, should like to see the *teterrirna causa belt,' if that is what my old Latin g r a m m a r used to call another fair one. " H e r e , " said Mr. Bog, 'in good time she comes. Friends, allow me. My wife, Mrs. Bog, and her cousin, Miss Wheeler." And in came the two spoke. One was of middle age, or apparently somewhat over the middle age, wearing spectacles, with a matronly look a n d a good-tempered face, t h a t was very pleasant to look upon. " T h e cousin," said Mr. R a s p e r , " w h o comes to keep house till the child-wife is of age. J u s t as I thought.'' T h e other was a merry, laughing young girl, seemingly of sixteen or seventeen, though possibly she might be younger. Ragper shook his bead and Jooked their mystification," Considering which Mr. Rasper, who, so long as he had disbelieved the marriage itself, h a d pronounced the whole to be "pretty fair fof B o g , " oftid now t h a t t h e marriage was a n established fact—that the joke about the bride's a g e w a s n o t only in bad taste, b u t as a joke was also quite inexcusable, though Bog's first. During the six following weeks of Mr. Bog's absence-he furnished more conversation to the office, and was the subject of more jokes on the p a r t of Mr: Rasper, even than if he h a d been preset. reality of this extraordinary editorial note. But I am sorry t o say that at last the conviction gradually established itself that the fact was literally true; { fore the wedding. Iler cousin had known & I. Wherever a few men. are thrown togf ther in very close and constant association— as, for example, i n the management of different departments of the same business—they fall, as if by gravis — t a t i o n , into certattrtiefirrite and fixed relationships toward each other, wjiich soon become so well recognized and admitted that,any inversion of them would, s e e n u m n a t u r a l . And in all such small societies', whatever types of character are missing, we - m a y count with certainty on finding the wit a n d the butt. Indeed, I undertake to say with confidence that the reader never knew any 'half-score of men, exclusively associated, one-of whom was not recognized as the saver of smart things, and another as the"good-natured, stupid fellow on whom it was always safe to crack your joke. — - At the establishment of Tovey & Brother, in the borough, these two —characters were as well known as Tovey & Brother themselves, a n d ' I propose now to make them known to the reader. I take it for granted that he does al-J ready know Tovey & Brother, and is . not one of those who niake the gross mistake of calling that eminent firm Tovev Brothers. In "the house itself the one is always k n o w i r m Mr. Tovey,—and the ©ther-as Mr. Charles; and if "the reader has any thought of opening an account with the firmrit may be useful to him to bear that in mlna. " ~ Unless, however, he- is hinisetf in a • considerable way of business^Tovey & Brother will not thank hinTfor his account, tbey beiflgjouly wholesale, and wholesale ontrbevery largest scale. Mv father was one of their young I n t h e clerk'* office. They were, them, all of whom had been young men consideraolelime, and many of and women at a ver» 1&*: whom had younger men home—theiV children. In the eyes of the house, however, anv one was a- young m a n under sixty. I remember that office as TI model oi staid decorum and gravity.HBverytiring w e n t on as if by machinery. There was a time for everything and everyerything and everything in its place. I could have found it easy to believe that the very height of eacu clerk's collar was regulated b y office by-law, and the style of each ^hain a n d seal by fixed* -specification — N o s t a r c h ha.< ever "vet been made. however,; so stift' that -a m a n cannot l a u g h in it; and a g o o d - d e a l of quiet fun went on amidst the monotony of business. Many a joke was passed r o u n d from stool-to stool, a n d I think.. I never called there once without hearing some new witticism or some latest joke of Mr. Rasper's. I suppose-his •humor m u s t ' have depended much on manner, tone, and little accidents of place' which could not be rendered o n paper; for it was generally understood that Mr. Rasper was apr'ill.-used man, in that ho could never get any of his good things into print. B u t not the less, whether his wit were u p t o or below t h e standard of the com would let-Rasper know: and so they would part, and though they all'missed BogwhentnrwasorrhistravelsTTrcroure missed him more than Rasper, or was so glad to see him back again. And thus the joke was repeated year after year, until-at l a s t Mr. Bog's case came to be considered by all of tneru so thoroughly hopeless that if he h a d come down sonio morning in a pink vest and lemon-colored tights, no one would have thought it half so surprising as that he should r e a l l y " take Mr. Rasper's advice. Mr. Bog, indeed, at forty-five, was held by one and all to be utterly impervious to .female blandishments. Let the reader judge, therefore, for himself, with What effect. this bomb-' shell fell in the office four days after Mr. Bog was supposed to have started on ono of his journeys. The missile came by post, in the .shape of a newspaper addressed to Mr. Rasper. It was a provincial i^iper, not from Leicester, but from a city in quite another quarter. Mr, Rasper had unfolded itraffitlo-oke d ' i t carelessly over—had read several items of local "news, in which ho took not the slightest interest, and was about to toss it into the wastebasket, when •his eye caught sight of a couple of crosses evidently made for the purpose | to business until of attracting attention But even then he did not at once hit t h e T i ^ b t coftrhm " 'Hunting fixtures for uext week;' w h a t u u earth do I, care about them? 'Hops ten dollars a cwt, if they don't raise beer it higher;' well, doesn't m a t by marking these?" At last, - noweyer, he_ did find it, and was struck for a moment speechless "Well, by tlove!" he said at last. "this is something! But 1 don't believe it! Here's Bog gone and put a notice in I refiTember ngjitly, about ten of ,j^ne paper to make us believe he has got niarru here it is. " 'Sam^ day, at S"t. Ambrose, in this city, by the Rev. Edward Wheeler, rector, Mr, Thomas Frederick Bog, of Highbury, to Emily, only daughter ef the late Theodore Phillips; EsqT, of Kingston,^Jamaica.' ' "And then, as if that were iiot enough, ently " ' ' U n u s u a l interest wedding from the fact of the bride beiuff married—:as we are" permitted to on her tenth birthday.' ' D state "Very fair, indeed, Mr. B o g , " said that Bog, having married some mere child from ajv boaBding-school—having, in fact, probably r u n off with her for the sake of her money, a n d knowing that he could not possibly-conceal the fact of her being acfcild, had impudently determined to brazen his misdeed out in this Way before them and the grave a t sightof her "Exactly as we predicted," he said to his neighbor; "she s quite a child. Really, this is a bad business; but i t ' s always so when men p u t off too long. Ah, Bog, Bog, she'll be a handsome j o u n g widpw^my old friend, when you and f a r e goneV' He went over, nevertheless, and made small talk to t h e young girl, by the piano. "Been long in E n g l a n d ? " he asked her, among other things. " N o , " she said; "only about a month before the wedding." • " K n o w n Mr. Bog before?" Mr. Rasy c r SUppUscU. No; she h a d only seen him for the first time when she was u p in Lo&doH with h e r cousin, about a fortnight be world. And poor Mr. Bog accordingly fell not a little in t h e opinion of his fellow clerks. They were agreed, one and all, man at his time of life, was unpardonable— positively immoral—and surely must also be illegal; a thing, in short, for which it wculd behoove them all on Mr. Bag'B return t o give him t h e coloL shoulder and the cut. I'll be hound he'll bring her down to the office in a short frock," said Mr. Rasper, " a n d carry her in on lris_arm." In anticipation of which very remarkable advent I will.for a little while, leave Mr. Rasper and the office. II. own character was thus suffering, and whiie his fellow clerks were thus discussing the chances of their finding inr him on his return any small remains of honor a n d morality, M ^ Bogs travels with, his bride were drawingjiear to an end. The reader would, indeed, have been able to infer this much had w e , without explanation or comment, merely commenced this .closing chapter with the following letter which Mr. Bog wrote from one of his resting-places: "My D E A R M R . S P L U T T E R . I propose being in town again on Tuesdav evening next, but shall not come back following week. the beginning of Will vou obi the lge me and my wife by giving us your company -^K^^iday^4ii^ening and_by inviting for me all my confreres of the office for t h e same evening? I hate the ceremony [ of carding, and state to receive visits calling, aiid sitting in fromotd^friends, ter to'nie. What does the old goose mean-l^and so does my wife. If they will ail take it, therefore, in this informal way that we shall be glad to see them—well glad we shalTbe; and if they w o n t , we s'halLbe sorry. ' - • _ _ _ ^ "Friday evening at seven; f o r w h a t we will call our 'small and early;' be' ing, in fact, for otlico people only. _ J ! _ Yours ever, T . F, B . " This^ letter, which came on Monday morning, was dealt wUh b y Mr. Splutter in his usual prompt a n d businesslike w^y. , . H e simply turned up one corner of it, wrote "on the back of that corner, in red i n k , " I shall go,and hope you all will," and sent it out to Mr. Rasper to be handed round. tbiVl—The-deeiaion can spite of the sentence of condemnation passed on poor Bog, was that they would go,' all who could, if it were on ly for the sake of having an early sight Rasper, as he finished; "very creditable of the brid.e., and «g•i„v«in•«g• ;t„h„e. bridegroom for-Vffftt-]oto=BBiyirt:a little o v e r - ' o n e chance,of reinstating ototieT-YoTrvHrdo butter next t i m K - N a w . i t b e i r good graces. uiv merry men, what do you think of him m a n y years "You will ftnd--Engiaad--very different, 1 suppose," went on Mr. R a s p e r , "from J a m a i c a ? " " J a m a i c a ? " she said laughing. " I dare say I should, ~if I h a d ever been there. I ' m "only from Edinbro'7 T Oh,indeed!" h e replied, " I beg yriTrfc-pfty4m»y^Kiap_I suppose the^late Mr.—". • iLsayvRasper." called o u t Mr. Bog I m p o r t e d H e n F r u i t . Exchange. The fact that 350,000 dozen eggs formed a part of the cargo of the steamer Hermdel, which took fire the other day on its way to this country from Copenhagen, suggests some observations regarding a curious class of articles imported into this country. I t certainly seems a little odd that this country, with its large agricultural population, should have to gb to Copenhagen, or indeed to any point outside this country, for eggs, yet a statement recently published By Chief Nimmo, of the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury, shonrs that there were imported into this country last year no'less t h a n .182,000,000 hefeeg8- More than that, t h e reports of the past year's importations show that this is,not a spasmodic movement of commerce, but t h a t ' the e g g trade from abroad has been a fact for some years, a n d has grown so rapidly since its inauguration that the hens of the country ought to be startled over it. I n the fiscal year of 1881 the number of eggs imported was 110,000,000; in 1882 ft was 143,- 000,000s in the past year 182,000,000, and in the present year will probably exceed 200,000,000, with a v*lue of $3,- 000,000. Eggs are o n the free Kst. Will not some tariff rooster, seeing that our people pay out $3,000,000 a year to support the pauper hen labor of Europe, rise in his place in the House next session and propose a tariff on eggs? I t is a little curious too, in this country of free beer affd where millions of dollars a r e invested in breweries a n d beer-making appliances, t o see that the mportations of ~bcer a r e $1,000,000 a year. ..The value of the malt liquors imported at tire various ports of5 this country during the past year was over a million and a naif of dollars. The exportationg of wbeat were $120,000,000 last year, a n d y e t there was imported during ihat same year no less than a million r dollars worth of wheat a n d some thousands „o,f barrelsjft Hour. Another curious feature of this report is tho fact which it shows that there were over $4,000,000 worth o£ buttons imported into tais country last year_ and nearly as m a n y / i n the preceding year. That whiehHs perhaps most tonishing in this M e , was referred to in the correspondence a few days since; that while this/boubtry raises COtloD. fot' f rom the other side of the room, ' •! want you to come and say something clever to my wife." "Your wife?" exclaimed the startled Rasper, I thought I was—- Not talking~to h e r ? " said Mr. Bog. -iDQH,t_say1_npw) that you thought I had married littleRosy;' «ajQid hewenrjimportl,Q0M0O.i 00O-pounds a-vear, an _ average"ofL~twenty' pounds apiece for every m a n , woman a n d child injthe" country. I n the past two years there have been over 10,000,000 bushels of long dura- " he said, on getting his "you really did not ofi'mto-a fit of laughter of tion. "Rasper, breath again, think that—oh,-oh. oh!" And then went oft* into a longer laugh than ever, in which we all joined him. " T h e n what On e a r t h , " said Rasper, brought to bay—"what on earth was. the meaning of that newspaper n o t e ? " " P h ? What? No? Now you really don't mean to say you've never guess- f , , . ^ - T , t••, 4, „ ed what that meant? You don't mean to t t i g ^ t e t h e ^ i g g t n g s . The f aot that a n u m - ynn r e a d ^ a m e ^ d a v - g t r f p e r of ^ Fargo s leadi potatoes imported into this country. ''. • • / T h e D a k o t a G o l d K x c i t e m e n £ . The gold craze a t Lisbon, Dakota, has I extended to Fargo, and m a n y / c i t k e n s - j of the latter place havVgone*to inves* so a n d so, you never^rafned your up to look whatxlay that w a s ? " eye No , " said Mr. Rasper; but what m a t t e r could that m a k e ? " "All the m a t t e r , " said Mr. Bog. " W e were married on the 2yth of F e b r u a r y ; that is my wjfelsjjbirthday, and you know it only come onoe in four y e a r s . " "Well, Bog, upon ray word I never thought of that; and I have been nuising all manner of wrath against y o u . " did not think it possible t o swindle t h e swimtier so completely. , T h e longest life I hoped for my joke was a life of ft-i>011t tiv-P minutes" a n d in the hopej/of t h a t j. got my friend the editor to print me that o n e - ' ^ p y of the-paper x^ith a note specially intended for y o u / ' "Oh, then Mrs. Bog's age is not proclaimed to all the w o r l d ? " said Rasper. " N o t exactly," said Bog; "though or that m a t t e r she ^would - not in—tSet least have cared if had b e e n . " " N o t a l l , " said Mrs. Bog; " I ' m long past caring who knows how old I a m . " T b a t is tho story of how Mr. B o g married his_wifeon"her t e n t h biithday. Really, Rasper," said Mr. Splutter, as they walked home together,- " t h a t was very good indeed for Bog.1 % And Rasper admitted unreservedly that it really was very eleven indeed", considered as Bog's_ first. H a s t y M a r r i a g e s O n e C a u s e , •o-unanimously-rin | Speaking of the laxity of the m a r - t ? " Not one in the office believed a word of it, of course; "Neither do I " said Rasper; " b u t it really is very fair for Bog. I must go and show it to Splutter. But at that moment Mr. Splutter came in, and on being tendered the newspaper waived the offer, a n d said: "Ah, ah, I know all about it! Bog's wedding—that's w h a t TOU want me t o lock at," isn't it? Bless von. I've known it for more than a week! Bog.told me anrt"Mv. Charles, but made us promise to keep the secret until it was all over -!?, L!2'1 .-l-."°i'^"M^.Hth«'oioo fffthtun I H» 4 o e , mooning with his bride f o r t w o a ^ T « « g l ^ B ^ f f T S i ^ w J E . »nd t h e n % t a k e , her with h i m t h a n enough. on htarouiid*You w o n ' t , see him h e r e \ n o w , or w a r * " When the evening came, therefore, they took a couple of cabs, and all went down together—Mr. Splutter, my father, Rasper, Gibbs, and all the-rest of them—they havirtg agreed on a convenient point of meeting before they left tho office. It was Mr. Bog.himself who received his company in his 002¾% well-furnished drawing-room up stairs, for he was a man of some little means, a n d had {-everything very comfortable about h i m . • • • ' • . " . . . "Well, Rasper," he said, after the first hand-shakings, " 5 o u r constant dropping has worn away the stone at last. I could not stand it-aay-4© ~ ~ you see. I s it to be peace between us riage l a w s r a n d the alarming increase in the divorce business, the Pittsburgh Dispatch says: Thereis but one g r e a t e r evil than the laws which permit mimefbus- 'and easy hinisetf riurj-divoree^ abd tha t is a condition ots_o*- ciety which renders so many married people ready to avail themselves of these4acilities^ I t is wise to ask if t h t r e is not a deeper cause for the disgraceful statistics of divorce than their mere legal possibility. Perhaps a searching inquiry might find it in the prevalence of nasty and ilt-coTrsideTed marriages By all means let us have the divorce l a w s made uniform, a n d - protected against loose and unjustifiable divorces. But in recognizing this evil lot us not forget that t h e real cause of marital troubles lies further back than t h e statute- books. the world, port, a n d king it ber principal exile she has the best machinery and the best water power of the .World for manufacturing purposes, t h e value/of cotton goods imported in the faceof high tariff, amounts to more t h a n 836,bOO;60eT>er year, wbile that of wool and woolen articles amount to more than 50 per cent in excess of that. Of common salt, although weirave^alt mines and a tariff t o protect them, we , / . f n f m p i l ft \ claim of 200 acres" citizens have of t h e town site of Lisbon has served to increase the excitem e n t s Fargo, and everyone who can leave his business there is making a pilgrimage to the scene of operations, while all corroborate the reports of the value pf the find on their return. A tract of 200 acres in extent in the city limits of Lisbon and situated partly on the site of the brickyard owned by J o h n Splendid!" said Bog] "Iplendid! f f X i u a n , a well k n o W m e r c h a n t offrsbon, was on Thursday filed as a placer claim J^by a company consisting mostly of Fargo men, with a capital of 8500,000, and they intend to work the claim for all it is worth. The work'will be prosecuted •vigorously immediately on the introduction of machinery, whic_h_ has already been ordered. T b e citizens of Lisbon and the surrounding country are fairly wild with excitement, and the new discoveries daily add. t o their delirium. A mining expert—say^s t b a t ^ e l d exists in paying quantities in the region adjacent to Lisbon, which he has just visited. BUI Arp's Idea of the Change System in P e U f i c s ^ - There are three hundred cats cm exhibition in Boston, Now is the time for with a shot-gun to get in his work for the good of the h u m a n race. I t isn't often as good a chance ft ottered. Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution. One time theie was an .old:tramp going around perusing the cou_ntry a n d fooling the people out of a living, a n d one day he g o t ^ h e odor of a good dinner as he neared a farm house, and so he pretended he was a clock-tinker,and ' the unsuspecting old farmer got him t o ' work on his clock for his dinner. Well, he got his dinner first, a n d then told the old man *.o stand u p in front of t h e elobk and watch the swing of the pendulum, and every time it ..went backwards and forwards to keep time with his hand and say: " H e r e she goes a n d there she goes," while he (the tramp) would stand back at the door and get the beat of it by his ear, arid so tell whether |jt was going too fast or too slow. So the <• old m a n stood u p a n d began his little song: "Here she goes and there she goesr^- and he kept it up about ten minutes, and on looking around, he found the t r a m p was gone. These pffice-seek-. ers scheme and plot and toot first one horn a n d then another a n d bob u p ( serenely like a kflcTee on a*olod of dirt until they g e t an office, a n d about the time they get fixed in it good, and have their feet on t h e banisters, and a pipe in their mouth, a change nas to be made and over they g o . H e r * s¥e goes there she goes . ,.' ^br- ^ - / - :•* - , t-- ^M\ IMI' . IMI^ ... y*.. _ - i - ^ + \ LJJ: ft^ ^ i s \ t-*- r PINCKNEYJ)ISPATCH THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 188:¾. The Howell Democrat says we abused M. H. Chamberlain, late candidate for mayor of Detroit, "because he is a wholesale liquor^ dealer.'' Of course the Democrat (unintentionally?) lied about us, as we didn't do anything of the sort. We did object to Mr. Chamberlain as candidate for mayor becouse he is a membei and president of the liquor-dealer's association, an organization the avowed purpose f>f which is to secure the rep&al of all "sumptuary laws" (as it pleases to call the present tax law) and to de- / m a n d that the liquor traffic shall be restrained by no laws except those which apply to any other business. Mr. Chamberlain is a well-known champion of their "personal liberty" doctrine, and in that society he is, as we stated, the associate of the~lowest class of saloonists. This is why we consider him unfit for mayor of a city..* where the saloon element is difficult to control even with 'officials who are under no obligation to it. We cared nothing for Mr. Chamberlain's politics, but the fact that hundreds of the best men in his own party votid against him for just the reasons we have stated (and from no personal ill will) shpws that our objections were not partjzan. The Democrat cannot ^show where —we-haye ever abused anyt*nan simply because he was a liquor .dealer—wholesale or retail. As to the insinuation off)ur inconsistency in running a drug store in a temperance town, we would — like-^o-ask-if-it not - j,ust-as-4tottofttbleas to run one in a town where there — are numerous saloons? The only difference we can. see at present is ihat when a man is refused liquor at liinelcney because he is knownjte-want it for Improper uYeT^e^goes" to ftowell andgets all' h#-wtfnts. ' are willing to take a little,abuse once in a.while from our respected cotemporary, if we can arouse it to some. thing mpre than its usual tweedle dum and tweedle cjee °f worn-out party politics, an.d insprrelin editorial wMutr does not bear the marks of the scissors or smell of the. paste-pot. We don't many of the host judicial mind* uf the country. The decision was bused" upon llie opinion that Congros had no right to extend the provisions of such a taw over any regularly organized Slate, and hence it could apply only to the District of Columbia, and "to territories under the immediate jurisdiction ol the general government. "Yes," .said the reformed hostler, "I had a horse once that jumped over 200 feet Jin a straight road." DKTKOIT CKMKNT SKWKU I'IPK WOHKS, E. M. CAKY, l'noi,uiKToH.--To those who have never witnessed it, the process of cement-pipe manufacture is quite interesting. A tew moments' ride by Michigan ayenue car from the center of the will land suppose our own friends and subscribers will invariably endorse everything" __ .they find in' our columns, but wre prefer that they shall honor us for our frankn e s s in criticising what we deem the wrong, rather than despise us for a dishwater sentiment which dares not to express an honest opinion for fear of4 .offending* somebodv. t The November' elections have passed and politicians are discussing their probable influence upon the chances.of the two parties in the7'Presidential CQjfltest, / —. While Ben-Butler is defeat ed..4rr Massachusetts b'y^ majority of fron 5,000 to 10,000/the Democrats have scored a victory in" New-York, New Jersey and7" in Maryland,,- Iyennsylvama /again pulls through" as a. 11 epublican-— Sta$e---a-nd Connecticut ~~elec{-S a... Republican ""legislature. I n JV^rgina the result is doubtful being- /claimed by the Democrats and the Ma hone party. ^Minnesota remains a Re xslaim to have made gains there. With Ohio on the Democratic side, it is diffi-. cult yet to. estimate the value to either party of their victories in this "off year." - }t is also.difficult to see just what will be the issues of the Presidential campaign both parties being somewhat divided on the tariff question. That, however, is the_most important issue that has yet been suggested, but it was scarcely considered in the elections just passed. / ./. The decision of the ILdiL Supreme Court pronouncing the "civil rights bill" uncojistitutional, appears to us to be^unfortunate. ^ h e race prejudice engendered by-slavery (though gradually dying out) .often prompted unjust treatment of the colored man, and the law in question, while did not interfere with the social status of the races, insisted upon impartiality iri" civiraffairs, ''without regard to race, color, or pre- WW do not believe the judgment of 'the Supreme Court is infallible, and iheir decision in thi«s instanqe is regretfed_ and pronounced a mistake, by ;.i!i nno almost before the door of he above named o s t a b 1 i s hni e n t a t 'J5ti Trumbull avenue. One may see' here large quantities of s o l i d looking pipe*, auu .upon inquiry learn that some are intended for wells, others for chimneys.,sewers, drains, etc. ' Special attention is called 1o .their Well pipe from '1 to oO inrlies rrr diameter, the latter size being^iTTgr-TTTrnTgiTrto rrdmit a man "to work inside, thereby s.iving expense in excavation, People wisliin.i; their Teetti to look white, rr8i,_5TTEAnmtrr!-HVi"iily--utymoriiJriL', at"Tiiirht:;" It sweetens the Breath :tml reddens the trums Enhances the beauty of daughters luubsons. if HELLO, EVERYBODY!" We invite you to inspect our stock and getjour prices before making your pur- ,4»H*es f«*r Va\\ami -W-iutor. We feel confident that such inspection will convince you that it is for vour interest to trade with usr~ r* Our stock'in this department is the largest ever shown in Pintkney, consisting of Jamestown Alpacas, single and double width Cashmeres. Suitings, all wool Flannels, etc. Silks, Satins and Velvets to match. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! .eached-mid lkown Sheetings, Ginghams, Shirtings, Denims; full line of the lebrate.il Flint all wool Flannels and Cassimeres. Everything in this depart- Bleacht celt tnent is new, and at lower prices than ever before. THE QUESTION IS Are you a DiNpepth' '.' Have you rndiirestion'' Is your Liver Vlu-_'L'i^h'.' ]>nes your food troulvle you"' lK)05t_elee|) f.iii-to reiresli you',' Is your appetite and enerl'v' u'one> . ZOI'KSA will cure you, tone yoti up, and iuv=im>r;Llc ymir wlnLe system. It if,ii gentle purgative, net- upon, and i;ives strength and energy to the digestivs apparatus. It is -itfuty'ly ;mf i-hilious. enrryrs off all PurpllIH 'bill1, tones the Ltvi.-r, >„'ive.-< sound Digestion and speedy health- to the Dvspeptie arid the Hil'Hbus. Try ii HI centViiniple iit le;ist. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Agents, . Detroit, Michigan. .HALLOA, HALL0A,^VERYB00Yt TO OURrFRIENDS AND P A T R O f i S r ^ - We Svisli to congratulate you all On the success injihhfining a railroad tO" Pinckney. and now to show'you our gratitude for the advantages we shall derive from it, we shall offer vim extra inducements, by CUTTING ' PRICES ; Down to tlio lowest notch. "For the next thirty days we will.sell yrav m l -z. -C5- ^ - O c • u. . It- 7? 9? m -sr--7rc =- • 39 CO MARBLE & COLEMAN, DKALKUSIX LUMBER, LATH &'.SHINGLES, Vard ort Howell street, north-of the Brick Store — *- : / OFFICE AT "' TEEPLE & CADWELL'S H A R D W A K K 8TOKE. FARMING LA>»S FOR SAJ,E. Ono hundred and wixty acrcf* of fj>rinin'' land in the township of Wenoa^ji two lotH,-both imprnvwi, 4 milPB frotri Howell and ft milea from Pinckney. AdUri-Ps Elizabfth Crowley, Box 118 - • — Howell, Mich. FulI'Line Beaver Shawls, Jersey Jackets, Flannel Skirts, All Wool Hosiery for both Ladies and-Misses, Leggins. Mittens, Etc. IN We are discounting all other dealers* prices from five to twentv per cent. Suits to- fit everybody, froh\ the.smallest child to the largest nmp. . READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS.'iACKETS. LOOK AT THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR ONLf $2.50. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. •We are now offering the best bargains in Black Silks that can be found any' where. We\vill save you ten per cent on everything iu this line. FrTLl7 T 0 N T i ^ e - i ^ - H * N ^ E ^ ^ EQKJ . I EN Our trade in (iroceru-s is large, and constantly increasing. We buy our coffees direct .--from the roasters, and guarantee them fresh and pure. \N e sell the best 50 cent Tea ever *old. in the town.. Try our 60 cent uncolored, basket fired Jap. Tea; it will' please you. W^pay the highest market price for produce. We will save you money. "Try us. " Thankful for past favors, and soliciting a continuance of the same, we remain, Yours respectfully. &SYKES. Cheaper than any other Dealer jn Michigan^ We have an ^ver stock of Treating Stoves which we will close out at-prices far • . bektw wlnit thev cost us-. We also have ;t. stock of the Sherman S. Jewett ic Co. Cooking Sfovesthat shall go CHEAP. We.have in stock a-complete line of the ^6AftLAttD, JSTOVESHtftfr RANGES, Which lead the world in this_line ofgoods, and -we are selling at as low prices 4**-ol 11er dealer^am.asking for.;fttenoTT?nnrls; - -W^-have a larg+5-stock of ._tha Wetmore and the Simpson Axes, every one wa. ranted. Our "HOUND OAK" Heaters are the. l>est heating stovea.in the market—every one made air tigh't, and so warranted by the manufacturer, and thev will hold lire longer-and better than any other boiler iron stove we ever sold. Thonking you for past fa- vors^ we are, Ilespectfully -Yours" TEERLE_& GADWELL. WE HAVE" JUST RECEIVED A N E W STOCK O F F I N E Which we are offeringat prices that give no chance for competition. are receiving a splendid line of We If you contemplate buying it will pay you to get our prices. Large stock of AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES . . • • , •• ' At prices to suit everybody. We have Ihe LINDEN WIDE AND NARROW TIRE WAGONS, * * Agents for Vandercook's Celebrated Road Carts, the Chicago Road Carts. . W i a r d Plows, D. M. Osborne & Ca's Binders, etc., Kalamazoo Vibrator Harrows. A full line of these goods canWBeen at I,. E. EIGHARDSvife GO'S, CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents permume, for 7 days. 0 Tickets for • • • • • 13 •«. « . . . . • m f New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library, For books or further information apply at W I N C H E L L ' S DRUG S'J P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN. " - LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT COMPANY t THE GREAT DULUTH ROUTE! Inttmdinl »ailiuK*jnf steamers from Detroit for- Suult Ste. Marie and other Lake Superior porta: Moudays, Tuestlays, Thursdays Fridays and Saturdays, U Y. M. For Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Sundays, Monduys, Wodneedays and Saturdays, at & p. m., mak- Jiffig railroad cou'nectione for pointB east and south. Rail eonutvtious at Dulutu fur St. Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarck,Manitoba and other points north, south and West. Bagmage checked to destination. For tickets and other information apply to J. T. WHIT1NU, Oenl Agent, pock and office at Bjady & Co'a warehouse, foot of Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. TOOT! TOOT! TOOT! BLOW YOUR BUGLE, GRANDTRCtfK. HOLUSTER Will blow his a Little. We wi 11mention a few articles that we have in stock: One ounce Nutmegs,' 1 box pills, 2 herring, 5 sticks candy, 1 lb. mixed cainlv, a tooth brush, 1 bottie pertumery, 2 or 3 kinds patent medicines, 1 sack of salt, 2 lbs. coffee we will roast it for you), l^btv^cigars, k lb. smoking tobaccOg^ttT^nd a gfeat^ -many^^ other-a^rtwles-ive-have notj^ooni to mention-- so just go to Hollister's Drug and Grocery And go quick and get the' best goods, ahcTlowest;~prtees? Renieoritrer the" place—Kid Front West Ericl Drug and •Grocery Housiv^r"^!^ Cr E;HULOSTEnV pROPRIETiMU F. S.—Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. IBE_ M08ILEXENSIVE PURFBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. Clydesdale Horses, tfercheron-Kurman Horsoe,.• ' English Draft Horses,' "CDaehers, Shetland Ponies, , llolstein and Devon Cattle. Our customers have the advantage of our many years experience in breeding and importing; larjft collections;'opportunity of comparing different^ breeds; lo\y prices because of extent of business; and low rates of transportation. Cat*hl{fMtme. Correspondence solicited. > y POWELL B SPRINOpnvt), Crawford"<A Mention P 1^^1^^^1)18PATCH. DO THEY AIL SEE? v." WAHREN COUNTY, PA., VILLABX OF, E N T X R P B I H . Personally'appeared befofe me Holland Sntliff, who, being duly swoyn' according to law, daposes and says; That he resides in the village of Enterprise, Warren Qo., Pa.: That for the space of six weeks or more he was bed-fast, he endnred terrible suffering irom Rheumatism, and was c o t able to do any work. He had tried all and every remedy he could hear of and had a doctor attending him all this time, and was growing worse all the time, until he was recommended by a friao4fci to take-Wilson's Lightning Remedy for Rheui"- f ti«h>. This medicine gave him i r ~ " and performed a perfect cure in f«_ .a^n^d^ .,t hat he is now perfect.l y fr^a*j __ Sworn and subscribed before M of J a n e , A. D. 1880. — ~ M. 1. _ Justice efthef" Peace. FARRAND, WILLIAMS & CO./AQENTI Detroit, Michigan. / Sl-U We will pay the highest rharket price for whetl suitable for milling. / POPLAR WOOD. We have 8ta?ted.«tfr Pulp Mill, and are now pre* pared "to-buy,J*dplar Wood in large or small quWfc^n tities—cut # standing. Call ana see us. BIRKETT MANFG.W.. Bj^cett, Aug. 28, 1«0. THE GRAND RAPID8 MESS COLLEGE -*-* k'Jfc.-...LiL-Jir<-*'. ./r..' " • / - ' ' jT^?f^«r- / (Established 1H«6) is acknowledged to be the mott complete, thorough, practical, economical and t m - ly popular school of its kind. D I X A N D TOR rt» ORADUATSS ORXATtft VRAH THE SUPPLY^ For ptf .H^dlcjeuslea Crs Oen.c lSoswee smtaibmerpg ,f orP rCopcdrllsegket j,J«n|var^rd^ ali. A#- -.-^- yh~* r m^MMpt^JL. . i • f." •• -••;jWw^£*— 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 08, 1883 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1883 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 1883-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c5685aa346ed9e4460b692fdaad3fde8.pdf f869771f8d0d3a536fbae41f73565674 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. VI. P1NCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1888. N0.44 PHSIIIY BSSFATCB. — ^ , — A. 0. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. — i r - - PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. — / ¾ — SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, CNE YEAR $1 00 SIX MONTHS £0 THREE MONTHS .2b ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , :,',"> cents JUT inch or first insertion ami t e n oous. JUT inch fur each s u b s e q u e n t innertion. Local notices, f> cent* per HUB for each i n s e r t i o n . Special riUen fur r«"„'ii iar advertisements, by t h e year ur q u a r t e r . \d Srartifloiuenta due. q u a r t e r l y . Friends of the DISPATCH having boainesH a t t h e P r o b a t e Office, will pli-n^H request Jiuluw of Probate, A t h u r K. Cult', to have oaint) publitihed in t h i s pitper. SOCIETIES. YOUNG I ' B O ) ' L E S S O C I K T Y O f C H U I S T i A N K N D K A V O K , meetts every Monday bvenin^ at t h e Couj;'! c h u r c h . All i n t e r e s t e d m C h r i s t i a n work are cordially invited to j o i n . Miss Nell'H Hen ne tt, P r e s i d e n t . KNIGHTS] O F M A C C A H K K S . Meet every Fridav evening on or bef-jre ruU of t h e moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting b r o t h ora cordially invited. L. D". U r o k a w , Sir K n i g h t C o m m a n d e r . CHURCHES. t s O N U U K O ^ r i O N A L C l I l ' K C H . l y Kev. O, 15. T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; service every Sutidav m o r n i n g at 10::m, and a l t e r n a t e Sunday «venin\'H at 7::-5.) o'clock, P r a y e r m e c t n m I liurstl'iy e v e n i n g . Nmidav school at close of m o m - l n " service. Guo. \V. Svkes. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . For Sale, T h e p r o p e r t y k n o w n aw t h e N . F". Beebo residence. F o r price a n d terina apply to l>. vV. T B H I ' I - K , A ^ e n t . For Sale or Rout. T h e rewidence k n o w n aa t h e Placuway p r o p e r t y In eaflt part of the, village of Pinckney, lieiny a commodeouH brick h o u n e , n u m e r o u s barn buildin J»H and nine a c r e s of land. Also about lo vacant lots in said east p a r t of v i l l a i n for eale, in untilbens of one, or m o r e to euit p u r c h a s e r . T e r m s reasonable. Kor nricea o r other i n f o r m a t i o n apjdv in p e r s o n o r by l e t t e r t o \V. P . V A N W I ^ K L E , Ho well, Mich. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C O K K E l T K D W E E K L Y BY T H O M A S H E A D Wheat) No. 1 white '. $ 1.01 No, i r e d I C i No. ;J red, »:• Oats ; dj(fr -ib Corn o> Hnrltjv, 1.1)0¾. 1.¾ JJeaiiM, l.-Mta, l:-"., Dried AppleH :.. {)•> PotutueH •£>($£, Mi Butter, -^» K««« • 1« Lressed Cliickens 8 Live Cbicke.iB i*) T u r k e y s -..II! Clover Send $5.00¾. 5.50 Dressed Pork g."< HO (rr, H:M .' pplea % .75 (a, l.oO P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E - S u b s c r i b e r s flndiiiur a red X a c r o s s this notice are t h e r e b y notified t h a t their s u b s c r i p t i o n to this najier will expire with the next n u m b e r . A blue X sitruines tliat your time h a s already expired, a n d unless a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e made for its c o n t i n u a u c j t h e paper will be d i s c o n t i n u e d to your addres9. You are cordially invited t o renew" O T . MAKY'S C A T H O L I C C H I U C 1 I . O N'o resilient jiriest. liev. f i . Consedine, of Chelsea, in charge, i j e r v i c s at U'::Sua. m., every t h i r d Sundav. V i E T U O D l S T KI'ISCOI'VI- C l i r J t C H . JY1 Hev. \V. .'. Chick, p a s t o r . Services every b u u d a v morni'.i^ ai U)::5^, a n d alternate .Siniday •iveiilngs f^t 7::«' o'clock. I'i;iyer meetiriu I hitrstiay evenini:». s u n d a v s c . o o l at clone of mornin^ service. J . lit Forbes, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . BUSINESS CARDS. W W V A.N ^ I N K i !"., Attonn.'.v f.:id Counselor at Law. a n d s o u c r r m i IN CIIA NCI:;;V. Ufilcein Hublirll iilock ( r o o us fonurely occupied by S. F; Hui)b"ll,i 1 L - ^ ' ^ - l - , MH H. H F. Sltil.K IL . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Olllce next to resid.'-u ", "'i Alain s i i c t . 1'incknry, Michigan, l.'alts prom jitly atduidi'd to day or nii;lit. i-i \ v . H A / I : , M. " • , ,, \j Attumls p r o n i p C v aU pro! essiniual f i l l s . •Jllicr u" re.-liU'lice nn I uelllUi M , thiru door west of Ciuiizi't'^al ional cliu"-u. PINCKNEY, ' - MICHIGAN f A M E S M A K K L 1 , t) NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTOHNLY And I n s u r a n c e Au'ent. l.<".'.il papers ma le out onalioit notii'i' and reasouao.e terms, Al-o a^-nt for..\LLAN FIN 1. oi (Hi .in st-Mtuers. O i o c on Nortli side Main S t . I'lm !; n - \ , Mi b ^yANTJii' W H K A T . liMANS. r.AilhKV. f'l.oVKii- Sl'lKD. Dli'KSSKW llm.;S, • K ' i X ' . — - t I ^ ~ T l i r hi«lie^t,;iu;i'kr t price •>•,'ill ne jmid THOS. READ. A IJALUiALN t Vor the next :'0 tinys I will M - I I H a r - tless as follows: (r.unl *)iik Nieivf] Plated Sinirle Hunie-s, ^10 to ^ l o . Heavy Te;Mn Ham"ss, .<2(J. >losi:rM SVKKS. MILLINERY! Having re-opened my store to receive fall trade, 1 invite all in m r d ol MILLINERY GOODS Yot3a.II and PKiiiitine my excellent new stock .of fall and winter >ty!es of MATS. & BOMNIiTTS. which I will sell elieap. (iKORfilE MABTIX. KPinckney Exchange B a n k > G: W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING'* BUSINESS. Soney Loanwl ou Approval Xotes. J DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets o r S A I £ V Local Notices. All notices in this d e p a r t m e n t will be charged at j cents per line o r traction thereof, for each and e\ !>ry i n s e r t i o n . N o discount m a d e . Full face type, double price. Where no time is specified, t!:ey will be r u n until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. Poultry ! P o u l t r j ! I will pay the highest market price for all dn-ssed poultry delivered a t my store at Anderson. H. II. SWAISTIIOUT. Somethinsr new in baking powder, a fine line of gold band decorated China wear. Buy your powder of 113 and #et a whole set. Yours, CiKO. W. ^Y2iKS k Co. 1'oii 8AI.K: At reasonable terms, a few choice tine-wool buck*. W. C. DrsNiMi, (I aRue farm.) 1'incki ey. Down \j\* the Prices 01^liver) thintr. < hi Friday and Saturday, Xov. \) ai.d 10. we will have a ([iiartcr oft'sale on Millinery (roods, Hats, trimmed or nntrinimeil, \Nirifcfs, Birds, Feathers. [{iliboiis. F v e r \ t hiiis: (piiirter <dF. .MAKV Fos-''i-:i: IV Co. Auction Sale. Ai Cue f.inn of the late Ilial Peri'y in Fiiaiiilla township, on Thursday. Nov. loth, at one o'clm'k. p. m. the fob lowiuur oro!"'rty: Horses, sucklin'j c o l l . r o w - , f a t llO'.r, f o w l ' s , r O l ' l l . I'VO, luii'iln'i' WMLOIU, heatiiii,' and cookiny -{oves. and f.thep houseliold uo<ids and farm .implements. For terms, see bills. Perry lilnct, auetionem-, i i u . w r S . Mi lieF.SS, Fxecntor. ^LOCAL GLEANINGSX> Additional local on f nirili pa^e. ( ua>. Sri' '.Ltd is buildintr a new barn. .Mi.-.s Lizzie Thompson is visitii\? at i Ann Arbor. I Mrs. N. H, Mann visited in Howell | oyer Sunday. Mrs. Hobt. Culhaneaml Mrs. Pafrick I FaiTirm are in Detroit this week, ' W. B. Hntf, ot Cash V'\ty, Kan., is > visitino; his many old tnends in this v l l ' i i p e . J Mes-rs. Herd. Johnson and Edward ih'ewery, of Howell, were: in town Sunday. W. B. Harrow and family, of Dt»xtev, visited in this place. Sunday and Monday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, of Marion, one day last week, ii daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Forbes r e t u r n e d last Tuesday, Irom a- two weeks visit at Brooklyn, Mich. Mrs. M. E. Maroney, of Ann AidKir, was the uuest of Mrs. Frank Moran tir.st of tlie 'ft'eek. Mrs. A. h\ Cridith and two children, of Parshallville, visited friends in this village last week. Mrs. Walter Russell, ol Detroit, visited her parents in this village last week and the first ol this. Mrs. H. II. Swarthout, of Anderson. 1 visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. LCordlpy, of H a m b u r g , over Sunday. J . I). V a n Fleet and family are visiting a t Stanhope, N . J. J. J . tlause came from Williarmton, where he is visiting, to vote last Tuesday. Mrs. Archie P a t t o n . of H a m b u r g , was the guest of J n o . Patton's family last week. James E a m a n ldst a valuable vteer i b y b e i n p choked to death by an apple on Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Bullis and son returned from an extended visit with friends at Kalamazoo, Monday. Miss Gracie Burgess, of Howell, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Davis, of H a m b u r g , last week. F. L. Andrews and family, of Parshallville, are the guests of H. (!. BrigRs' family near th.s village. James Tiplady had a husking l e e on Friday last. Fifty people husked fifteen acres of corn on that day. Geo. Cone moved his family from Berdick Hinchey's house to the residence of Francis Reason Monday. Mr. J. B. Markey, of Chicago, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mnrkey, and his many friends in this village last week. Mr. Curtis Drown, who has been visiitng friends and relatives in \Yest Branch for several weeks past, returned home last week. R. E. Finch finished a five weeks job ot p a i n t i n g at South Lyon last Saturday. He has done some fine work at that place. A home missionary social will l o given at the home of Miss Mary Sprout, in West P u t n a m , on Fridav evening. Nov. l*Jtb. All are invited to come, and those interested arc requested to bring refreshment*!. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson. win; have both been vevy sick at their son s C. C. Johnson, at Stockhrnlge. were tirought to the home of I. S P. ,h,\,r.- UTIHE BIG- D A * P A S " ! EMR1BB3 0 1G1TB! Elected Fruwident and Vice-Pre*ideiit of United fttatea. P l u r a l i t y n o t k n o w n . «CYRUS G . L U C E * Ite-elected Govenor of Michig a n by UI,UXJ p l u r a l i t y . Mark S. Brewer reelected Congressman in 'th-3 sixth district i>y 200 majority. Solomon L. Bi^nall, democratic candidate for Representative to the State Legislature frq#n Livingston County, elected by nearly 2 0 0 plurality. ,h. w i. i a i • son, in this village, last N i ' u n u i y . much improved in health. The y o u n g people ot the M. F. church will hold a soap-hubbl-1 -oeia! at the residence of Mr. 11. G. Mi'iggs on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1 '. .^ prize will be given for the la ;•>.•:'-t bubble. Friends ot the •locio-M plea>e bring refreshment;'. A inivted. young.and old. Albert Reason has purchase.] ;, t ; v l . chine from the Kevvtone Mimufi.-t u ring Co, at Sltuding. 111., that will husr. j corn and chop the suilks for felder. 'The, ma-diine will hu^k one bu,>hei of I corn per minute, and do it verv nieclv 1 . . * jit is a grand thing. i The t n e n d s of T. Arthur ':op':;am will be glad to learn that ::fter giaduating from t tic CI ear y Imsiness (1oll,\i -e I at Vpsihcnti with especial disi ,nr: i .:i, I starteti on the *>Ut of (let. for iV:i\rr, [Colo,, where he ln^es to find a pisj. . tion as stenographer. With 1-ss than I one years v.'se of sht^rthand, he has ;v- [ ported speedies and a c_a-r at law v; r- I batim. How is that tor time? It will : be remembered th:C Mr. Toph;>:H worked in this vicinity durnig i!v ,^ ' few years, and gained many friends ] while here. j The Sunday school in the Sprout 'school house, Dis. Xo. 4. P u t n a m , has been discontinued much to the regret of all its members. Twenty sessions were held with an average attendance of fifty-two. The collections were more than sufficient to defray all expenses. A real live interest was manifested throughout the term. Men and Tvomen, boys and girls, met together to study those wonderful people, the Israelites. In imagination we have journeyed with them, rejoicing in their successes, and sympathizing in their atllietions; and have sought to make our own lessons taught them by God through their great leaders. May the walls of sin about our own hearts be as atTeetually overcome as were the walls of Jericho, is the wish, of our mem hers. Wo say to other d i s t r i c t s - Go and do likewise. V * LIVINGSTDN COUNTY TICKET. The Democrats carried Livingston County by 200 majority. Below will be found t h e returns of all the townships in this county, which gives the mime and majority of each elected candidate: PUTNAM. The entire democratic ticket was elected as follows: For j u d g e of probate, Chas. Fishbeck, 79: sheriff, J n o . McCabe, 4 3 : clerk, Eugene Stowe, 02: register of deeds, A. T. Frisbee, 77; treasurer, Geo. Coleman, 9 8 ; prosecuting attorney, W. P. Van Winkle, 96. Remainder of ticket democratic by good majority. Prohibition vote 22. UXADII.LA. Entire republican ticket elected as follows; J u d g e ot probate, G. J. liaetcke, 12; sheriff, L. D. Brokaw, 3."i: clerk. D. C. Carr, 8; register of deeds, Jas. Van Horn, 2 9 : treasurer, Wm. Hetchler, 19; prosecuting attorney, D. D. Harger, 2: eircuit court commissioners, J . I. VanKuren, 18, 0 . D. ( hapman, o<3; svrveyor, J. M. Clark. o l ; ctroiiers, E. J. Hardy, 'M, B. A. Morgan, ':'(). Prohibition vote, 20. iiAMnrnu. Entire democratic ticket elected except, register of deeds, as follows: For judge of probate. Chas. Fobbed,-, o7: sJeriiF. J n o . McCabe. 52: cbu-k, E. A. Stowe, ol ; register o' deeds. J a n e s Van Horn, :52: treasurer, Ceo. Coleman, o<>; pr.istvuting attorney, W. P. Van Winkle, 52. Remainder of ficket good democratic majority. Prohibit i.m vote. 14. IOSCO. 'I'!:-1 enCre democratic ticket eh cted as f-iCvs- For judge of probate, '"has. Fishbeck, 7: sheritT, J n o . McCabe. LI: clerk. E u g e n e Stowe, 5 5 : register ' of deeds, A. T. Frisbee. 10; treasurer, (ico. Coleman, 17; prosecuting attorney, W : P . Van Winkle, 10. Remainder good democratic majority, Prohibit ion vote, 4. MAKIOX. Fo.ire democratic ticket elected as follows: F o r j u d g e of probate. Chas. Fb-hhe.k. 24; sheriff, Jno. M-Cabe, 12; clerk, E. A. Stowe, 29: register cf deeds. A. T, Frisbee, Ot; treasurer, Ceo. Columan, 1 15; prosecuting attorney. W. P, Van Winkle, 0*1, Remainder good democratic majontv. Prolii- ^iti.m rote, 12. TYRONE. The entire demoevatie ticket was elected with the exception of treasurer, as follows: For j u d g e of probate Chas. Fishbeck, 1 1 : sheriff, J n o . Mc- Cabe, 1 1 ; clerk, Eugene Stowe, 11; register of deeds, A. T. Frisbee, 10: treasurer, W r j . Hetchler. 06; pro-editing attorney, W. P. Van Winkle, 5. Remainder r.f oicket democratic by good majority. Prohibition vote, 20. m >\\ KI.l . F o r j u d g e of probate, Cha.s. Fi.-hheek, d., S; sheriff, L. D. Brokaw, r., 5; clerk. D. C. Carr. r., 9; register of deeds. A. T. Frisbee, d., 00; treasurer, (ieo. Coleman, d., 19; iiroseeuting attorney, W. P. Van Winkle, d., 56. Remainder of ticket democratic. Prohibition vote, C\). Ot'EOI.A. Entire democratic ticket elected except treasurer, as follows: F o r j u d g e of probate. Chas. Fishbeck. I S : sheriff, Jno. McCabe, 17; clerk, E. A. Stowt»3 10; register of deeds, A. T. Frisbee, 10; treasurer, W'm. Hetchler, 13-^ prosecuting attorney, W. P . V a n W i h k i e , 9. Prohibition vote, (>. CHKKV OAK. • • Entire republican ticket elected a^ follows: F o r j u d g e of probate, G. ' Baetcke, G«j; sheriff, L. D. Brokaw, 1 clerk, I). C. Car.-, 52; regist«r-'f«,d^dsTi James Van Horn, 56: treasurer, W i B ^ N | Het'jhler, -U: prosecuting a t t j r a e j ^ - 0 , ^ l * ^ D. Harger, 28. Remainder republican majority. Prohibition vote, 22. HI:IC;MTONT. The entire republican ticket w a s elected as follows: J u d g e of probabe,- J. G. Baeu-ke, 121; sheriff, L. I). Brc*. kaw, 09; clerk, D, C. C a n \ 73; register of deed5, Ja«. \5in Horn, 79; treasurer, W i n . Hetchler. 67; prosecuting attorney, D. I). Harger. 53; tlie r e m a i n d e r of ticket republican by good majoritiy. Prohibition vote. 06. ( mmcTA'Tf. Entire republican ticket elected except register of deeds, as follows: F o r judge of probate, G. J . Baetcke, 4 6 ; sheriff, L. D. Brokaw, 48; clerk, D. C. Carr, 16: register of deeds, A. J . FrU^ bee. 68: treasurer. Wm. Hetchler, 6 8 ; prosecuting attorney, 1). 1.). Harder, 50. Remainder of ticketgood republican majority. Prohibition vote, 20. ORXOA. Entire democratic ticket elected as follows: -Forjudge of probate, Chas. Fishbeck, 59: sheriff. Jno. McCabe, 51 r clerk', Eugene Stowe. 48; register of deeds. A T. Frisbee, 09: treasurer, Geo. Coleman, ^9: prosecuting attorney, W» P. Wan Winkle, 51. Remainder democratic majority. Prohibition vote, 7. < ON WAY. Entire1 repuh'ican ticket, elected exeept prosecuting attorney, as follows: I.For j u d g e of probate, (J. J . Baetcke. j 19: sheriff. L. l\ Brokaw. 12; clerk, D. C Carr, 12: register of d-.-ads, .Tames Van H u m , . 0 : treasurer, Wm. Hetchler, 5: prost r u t i n g attorney, W. P . Van Winkle, :12. Remainder ot ticket g">od republican maiority. Prohibition vote, :10. I I I . c u F l K L p . , i Entice democ; af ticket, elected as follows: F o r j u d g e of probate, Chas. I Fishbeck. >9: ~h. rit?, J n o . McCabe, 90; • cb-rlc Eugene Stowe. P4: reo-ister ot i dee is. A, T. Frisbee, 110: treasurer, | Geo. Coleman. 7 .; prosecuting attorney. W. P. Van Wmkle 9. Prohibition vote, -1. 1. \ i i ' i L \ N ' ? i . Entire republican ticket elected as follows; F o r j u d g e of probate, G . J . j Baetcke, 40: sheriff, L. lb Brokaw, 1 8 ; , clerk. D. C. Carr. :U: register of deeds, James Van Horn, 00; treasurer, W'm. Hetchler, -16; proovuLing attorney, D. D. Harger, 2^. Remainder of ticket republican. Prohinjii'n vote, 19. .:: A N ; i-.-. Er.rire democratic fick'ec elected as follows: For judge of probate, Chas. Fishbeck. 106; sheriff, J n o . McCabe,- 125: clerk, P. A. Stowe. 44; register of deeds, A, T. Frisnee. 150; treasurer. Geo. Coleman, l b ! : jiroseeuting a t t i i -. ney, W. p . Van 'A 'inkle, 151. Re% mainder democratic-lo,- larve majority. Prohibition vote. -{',). -•» • ^ FiiU'kucv Public School. <t~ OU.AMMAU iiKl'AKTMFXT. « • We had a vacation Tuesda}. Gene Mann is ab-eut this week. Frank Dolati wa.> m Howell last week. Miss Xeliie .Dolan r-'ai'sent this week on account id sickness. Misses Mary Monk- and Bessy Sweetman visited, oar school last week. Minnie Iloff ami Lelia Coleman, of West Putnam, visited thio room Monday. There will Le a social at H. (K. Brigjrs' n e \ t Wedncsiiav night for t h e benefit of t i e M. E. church. LATT.A lb1:.AN, Editor 3 .fVl-< w "ptl i,ti 'i -> F-3 i ' (i •-.j..- > * ' ir' • • » ; ' ! ' i r' •t^r>' - ^ - •;M A. D. Bmcmrrr, PrtWUher. MEN WHO WEAR TITLES. KHCKK1T MICHIGAN 3^ There is a group of islands nurthwest Of Sicily, the three principal ones of • which are I tpari, Strom hoi i and Vulcano, which a ord remarkable opportunities for the study of volcanoes. The last of the ."three is" le>s known than the others but <j«tt at present it is causing Intense grief i.4%0fc highly respec able arm of Scotch mer- Qhintl In Glasgow. The crater of Yul- "tj^agtOstmalned qu'escent lor hundreds of i, and suddenly, in 17sti, burst oat oltoilj. Then In subsided until 18' :<, tea it again became eruptive But Lui Attack seemed like an expiring Md In 1J-80 Vulcano was deemed kble tha this Sc tch firm rented the Italian government, paying •tp 9am of fifty thousand dol- 1 Of jfarly payments. They •vtract.ng from the crater acid and sulphur, which, puM, or in combination .with other tUaoes, lined ihe Uoor and sides in mente quantities. This fall the crater ime active again, and the operatives and superintendent had to fly for their lives to-the sea shore, where they waited in great anguish for a boat from Llpari. The crater belched out boulders and cobblestones in prodigious numbers, and in spite of the utmost ac ivity in dod;ing, every one of the 1 arty had his clothes Singed, and several were burned badly about the legs, if the crater will subside again the Scotch firm will make a good thing ou of their volcano, because after every eruption there is an o>er;iow of virgin sulphur, and this is so constant that Spallan ani, the vukanologlst, called the post-eruptive period the solfaiara, or sulphur stage. At present Vulcano is Still active, and the little island is so Studded with boulders as to resemble a aclal morain e. Bavaria has a monopoly of lithographic, stone, and that little stale, the headquartersof Gern.an beer and (icrman artouctht to be the richest country in the world in .proportion to its size, for lithography Inn been universal. And now the lithographic stone is doomed, and plates of zinc are being largely used as a sub-titute. It has been found as practicable to draw upon them as upon lb...' Bavar'an stone, and henc.i has arisen the . new word-zineo-; graphy. The saving etleeted is remarkable. A zinc plate costing' only 8"» cents Is as etlicient as a lniiographic *tone which co>t .>5l, and it can be resurfaced practically forever, whereas the lithographic stone will only bear regrinding : to a limited* extent. When it is remembered that in good chromo-lithographic work a stone has to be used "for each color and that sometimes the number soemploy- [ ed ranges from fifteen to twenty stones, j the di erence in the cost becomes an item of grave importance, which will. revolu-J tlonize the art. The thinness or the plates has also 1 ermit ed mo li.'u ations , in the press work, by which it is no v possible to throw olf 1, IUJ sheets an hour' with the same g od results ob allied by the slow printing of lithography, .A resume of the ad , antages 0 ered by zincography shows ;hat the l.'avariau stone lias been surpcrseded. The newspaper men of Savannah* (>'a,, have appointed a .committee to raise a fund for the family of Kdwin Martin, the managing editor of the Jacksonville! Times-l'nion, who died recently in that city of yellow fever. Inib ed with strong professional feeling, and realizing how; greatly the daily issue of the paper cheered the hearts of those citizens whore mained in the plague-s'ricken cit.. Kd-i Win Martin stuck to his post. There ! were many such faithful hearts in Jacksonville, and the example oi this journalist no doubt had a great eifect upon them. There was a milkman who made his rounds as if there was no p ague in the city. To all who spoke to him about hi . danger he said: "The people must have , milk. What would the people think if the. milkman did not come round as regular as the man with the morning papers.''' The initiative has been taken by Sayan nah journaiis s because he v as well known to them, having been for three years connected with the daily press of that city. it is felt that some provision should be made for the fa mi ly of this brave man, who gave up his life becaust > the circumstances of the times demandet the sacrl.ee. The French have dete mined to hold a' great world's 1 air next year, from the beginning if May to the end of <'ctobe:. They have sent invitations to all the powers of the world, and 'have received acceptances in every instance save one Germans Mr. President Cleveland ac cepted for the I'nlted States, and has appointed General William 1». Franklin and Somerville P. Tuck commissioners lor the purpose of aiding-and directing such American exhibitors as wish 10 join in the exhibition. All foreign charges will Li paid for by the comniJssioners of thh country. Slcetcbe* Of fitome N o b l e m e n In N e w Y o r k fcy Rl»rqui»e Lanza. The t tied foreiguers living at present in New York are mostly members of continental families, says the Mail and Exp ca, In Great Britain the peculiar laws of the country are not favorable to ihe permanent sojourn abroad of those who possess or inherit property, bat elsewhere tbe nobleman who, for instance, Hints himself or his estates impoverished docs not lies tale uow and then to work for his living I k e any other ordinary cit zen. Sotnet mes men of wealth and title who are not bound down to the care and drudgery of a vast estato come hero to live simply because they like to do so. The Mat of foreign noblemen who are established now in New York is not a verv long one, but it includes several extremely interesting personalities. Foremost among the number stands the Marquis do Mores, who belongs to the celebrated Spanish family of Vailombrosa, The Marquis married a few years ago Miss Medora von Hoffman, the daughter of the well-known banker, and almost immediately afterwards established himself on a western ranch, where fra^tevoted himself to raising cattle to meet the demand of retail butchers in the east. The onterpr, se, however, was not a financial success and was subsequently abandoned, the Marquis ami Marquise going abroad for a limited space of time. Lately they have returned, and the Marquis is about to undertake a new business that will result in his prolonged residence in New York citv. He is thoroughly Spanish m typo, haudsomo and d stingu'shed in appearance, and wholly democratic iu spir.t. T i e Marquise is a groat favorite socially, and is one of the most accomplished horsewomen ami expert rifle shots in the country. BAIJON DE TIIOMIViEN". Baron de Thomson is a German by birth, and rece.ved his title of nobility several yoars ago from the Emperor of Brazil when Dom Pjjdro was .systematically "doing" America. The Baroness is also German. Ho H noted for his frank, unaffected wa\s, his unfailing kindenss of heart and wide-spreading liberality His genial temperament is never for an instant marred by aught approaching snobbishness, and his wife is also the person.licalion of ingenuous good nature. The Baron is decidedly above the medium height. His features are strongly marked and agreeable in outline. His age is perhaps 60. Ills house in West Twentylirst street is a model of costly elegance, and when the Baroness gives her regular winter reception every January, the scene iu her spacious rooms is alvva.es a brilliant one. They have two children, a married sou whose wife, a German, speaks scarcely any English, and a daughter who has not vet made her debut in the social world. The Baron Frederic Nicholas Blanc is a gentleman whose title lias several t rues been called in question, but the writer of this article is able to state positively that his patent of nob.Jitv is perfectly legitimate. His g r e a t g r a n d - father was the first to bear the title and he won the distinction on account of his renowned silk manufactories in Geneva and the suberb quality of the goods he turned out of his looms. The father of the young man in question owns to-day one of the most suburb estates in Switzerland. He married Miss Gebhard of this cit)'. Baton Frederic Blanc, who came hero some ten years ago, is a magn ticent type of manhood. He is over six feet in height with a splendidly devoloped physique, and a remarkably handsome face. His clothing s dark, his feat* ures lino and regular. He has the a r of the Paris boulevardier, with at the same time an indescribable something in his bearing that distinguishes him above the mere man about town. He is married and lives iu a grand house in Fifth avenue. His establishment boasts of live carriages and eleven dogs. When ho takes his walks abroad two or three of these canine specimens invariably accompany him and generally attract as much attention as the Baron himself. ECCKYnUC MARQUIS Dlv CltOISIO. The Marquis de Croisic is a Frenchman who came into possession of a large fortune on the occasion of his marriage with Miss Hall, the daughter of the PIrladelphia perfumer. Ho utilized a gooil deal of his money in building an apartment liOtiso on the corner of F.fth avenue and Twenty-sixth street. The Marquis is a m a n of pleasant address a td agreeable presence, with a singular aptitude for eccentricities of all kinds. Ho first made himself conspicious by taking seven meals a dav at Dolmonico's in company with the Mmquisu and by persistently rubbing and scrubbing with his napkin the plates and glasses on the table as If to impeach their cleanliness, it is said that the head waiter, who regarded this proceeding os a personal affront, and remonstrated with the Marquis, assuring him that the table service required no additional cleansing process; but this well-conveyed hint made no difference to the Marquis, who to this day eats his seven .daily repasts and wipes the plates With tho utmost sting f'roitl. He has still another hobby. He adores cats, and for soiee time after the completion of his apartment house he \fras wont to fetid sundry felines on the roof or tiie sidewalk until finally the clever annuals scenting a free lunch in tlio atmosphere, not only came themselves, but gathered together their sisters and their cousins and their aunts, until hardly enough food could be procured to satisfy their collective appetites. But the Marquis when ho sols out to do a th ng accomplishes it in true aristocratic style. Mindful of the old adage of iiublesie ublije, ho sends to Delinon oo's for refreshments suited to cats' lin cal palates, ami regularly at midnight lie can be seen standing on the corner of the avenue surrounded by a. mowing crowd to which he dispenses dish after dish of dlieacies that the waiters bring him from the restaurant. A peculiar ami interesting iiguro in metropolitan society is Count Mitkiewicz. He s of Pol.sh birth, short aud stout, with bushy, sandy whiskers projecting from each side of his round, florid face. Tho countess is as dark as an Indian nnd I'ather quiet in her tastes. The couple entertained the entire Chinese ombassy at Long Beach this summer, and naturally the eoter.o thus formed was tho chief attraction of the place. Tho Mitkiyvviez children are so numerous that it is almost impossible to count thorn. Nearly every youngster that was seen running about the beach this season was said to belongto Count Mitkiewicz, but donbtlrss a good deal of exaggeration attended this rumor, as it has later been assert ed on creditable authority that tho offspring of this nobleman n reality number only a modest thirty-live! A. MTEKAKV N'oHI.KMAX. Count Edotiard de Vermont is n Frenchman, as his name indicates, and is the 0111 • nobleman in New Yovk who has adopted letters as a profession. Ho became well known to the American public a few years ago when he compiled tho J)ntirifa llcnddicn, a work remarkable not only for its intrinsic merit, but also for the superior style in wh ch it was edited and printed. Later Count do Vermont undertook the editorsh p of a now period cal called 'Hit Curio, a publication devoted to bibliography, heraldry, coins and kindred subJTts Tho count and countess live charmingly in tho Lenox apartment house,at the corner of F.flh avenue and Thirteenth street. The countess is a .Frenchwoman of broad culture and del ghtful manner. Count de Vermont is himself one of the most iluent and interesting of talkers and his literal', style is exceedingly polished and easy, in appearance he is of slight, delicate build, with a blonde moustache and a pointed beard. He dresses always quietly, but with a correctness unusual in a Frenchman. ,-ArHre''Marchese de San Marzano is a familliar Iiguro to those who frequent fash onable New York cafes and summer watering places. A few yoars ago lie was a very handsome man. but tho passage of time has left its marks upon him. He married Miss Gilleuder, a beautiful AniTican girl, who brought him a fortune. The San Marzanos have two children, and the Marquis is one of the most devoted of fathers. Hi is often seen in Fifth avenue with his daughter, a pretty child of lo, hanging on his arm. A recent arrival in now York is another Italian, tho Marchcso Celeste Sgobei, a young Siliciau, who is shortly to marry Miss Scudder of this city. The Mareheso intends to engage in business w th his uncle, who has lone been established here''iu a successful mercantile house. Like most Italians the Marquis Sgobei is handsome and his personality is made more attractive by a relincd courtesy of speech anil demeanor. Baron Landau who represents Russian aristocracy in New York, is a finelooking man of about oO v ears of age, who appears to amino himself exceeding well if on'! can judge by iho unmilled serenity of h H expression and general air of a VJU viuant. THE WAYS OF THIEVES. Quite a Difference. Clerk: "Perambulators? Yes, sir. We have just got in a new stock,satinlined, silk-trimmed, silver-plated iron work, full-jeweled handle, e t a , only $50. Stop this way. please. First child, I suppose. Customer: "No, seventh." Clerk: "O John, show the gentleman those latest improved $111 baby 'coachps.1 " — Carlo)n. H e n e v o l e n t ( a r e of IteJattve* of 'J h o s e In T r o u b l e . There is a m o n g thieves a kindly feeling for each other which may have given rise to tho saying that there's "honor'' among them. Few people are prepared, perhaps, to learn that professional criminals are known, in many instuuees, to exercise genuine charity towards their viet nus as well as towards the families of less fortunate fellow-toilers in the thorny lields of crime. There are no benefit or protective associations aruoug them, but they have their laws and. as a rule, abide by them. There is none more interesting to a student of human nature than tho by-law governing a "mob" of pickpockets, one of whom lias been "pinched.'' Four of these light-lingered gentry, for example, start out to see tho world and mako their fortunes out of other people's pockets. They tour gaily through the provinces,ami one of them is arrested, stopped iu the midst of his caueer perhaps, at the most profitable period, when he was about to capture a farmer's fat wallet and a wealthy "wad," His three fellow-workers can, as a rule, do no more than engage for him tiie best legal talent available aud send him, through that source, messages of condolence and cheer. Through the lawyer, however, they lind out at once tho address of tho prisoner's wife or family. To her, regularly, or to them for tho remainder of that trip, bo the foray long or short, is remitted with scrupulous regularity the one fourth of all tho booty they "touch," bo it much or little. The wife may in such cases fare even belter linancially than if her husband were at largo and working at his " t r a d e . " This particular trip comes to an .end sooner or laier. If tlio prisoned partner is by tlij.s time at liberty woll and good. If not, and another expedition into tho bowols of tho land and its breeches pockets is resolved on by the same partners, all the loose change, postage stamps and sueii individual tiviles taken from their prey'of portmonaies is regularly put aside and dispatched to the famdy of the ex-partner, no longer entitled to share equally, but still deserving, in some degree, tlio sympathy and a'd of his fellowthieves. But burglars are benevolent on a really magniticent scale. They are the princes among criminals in the extent of their operations as well as iu the i mi i Here nee with which they gather iu or throw away great sums of money. Here are some notable instances of burglars' generosity: TIIK Hr.I.KrtOLS lU'KGLAU's KKI'KNTANCKIn October, 18<J9. the Beneficial Savings Fund of Philadelphia was robbed of $1,:100,000 worth of securities. Frank McCoy ( " B g F r a n k " ) , now serving a ten years' sentence at Newcastle, Del.; " J o Howard, doing live yoars, penance at present in Coldwater, Mitjh., and " J i m m y " Hope who is suffering durance vile for a sixyear term at Auburn, N. Y., were the operators. O/ the sum stolen a round half million was in unregistered 7. '.)0 government bonds, which belonged to various Catholic beneficial institutions in Philadelphia. And no sooner had the burglars heard tiiis than, being, as they said, Catholics themselves, they returned tho half million intact to its deserving owners. The Cortland National Bank, of Cortland, N.Y., was robbed in October, 1879. of some three hundred t h o u s a n d dollars by " J i m " Ruins, "Rufo" Minor and Horace Hovan. in spile of tiieir good deeds tho first two of these gentlemen are now incarcerated, respectively, at Hamburg and in Sing Sing, while "Little Horace" is doing Europe as a man of means should. Ten thousand dollars of tho sum removed from the care of the Cortland Bank was converted to current funds, but the remainder consisted of registered government bonds, which belonged in tho main to small depositors. Among them wore two poor old maids,*and when it came to tho burglars' ears, through their ncgotiator, that these two sisters had their whole fortune investod in $ 16,000 worth of these securities, the bonds were mailed back to them at once. Tim venerable ladies were thus shared the expenso and tedium of paying a reward, in the regular course of business, or of an appoal to the government for a duplication of tho bonds. As recently as in the spring of '83 $70,000 in passenger railway securities were stolen from a Philadelphia trust company. Finding that they •"ir^ not negotiable, and not wishing to worrv either themselves or tho trust company's depositors unnecessarily, tho thioves immediately notified a detective who acted as a "go-between" for t j i e ^ that ho might return tho bonds ats once. His crookedness in demanding/ and receiving a reward of $2,000 in way Impairs the merit of their prali worthy proffer. These negotiators, by the way. are thoroughly recognized members of a community. They have no ostensible occupation or profession. They are not lawyers, but deal through lawyers. They have ollieies which are well known to both thioves and the police. 11 nd they have a favorite lawyer to whom, after the victim of the robbery has auswered their advertisement or notice by mail,they generally refer him as the "best m a n " to got his money back for him. h\ December, 1872, a gang of representative bank burglars broke into the Bank of Jamestown N. Y. Tho immediate ringing of the burglar alarm aroused tho cashier of the bank, who aroused tho town and the •'outside m a n " was soon surrounded by a crowd of determined citizens, armed with all manner of weapons, from a sevenshooter to the flint-lock of their forefore fathers. Tho "outside m a n ' s " duty is to stand,concealed, outside the building winch is being robbed, while his comrades are at work inside. He must control all tho approaches. He now saw that escape for him was hopeless. Death at tho hands of the infuriated householders, or a long term of imprisonment, at least, stared at him from the mu/zzels of a score of weapons. Something might at least be done for his comrade. And so, instead of throwing up his hands or asking for mercy, he began frantically to yell in an outlandish manner and to jerk at a cord which lay along the ground from him to the bank, and which is known as ihb burglars "telegraph line." Through these signals, the "inside m e n " escaped, ami the benevolent burglar outside- came near having the top of his head blown oil'. He was taken to jail. His "partn e r ' s " watched, and one night whenthey thought the deputy jailer was away and the warden alone, they marched up to the jail door. Two of them were dressed us police oflicers, and between them struggled a drunken man who seemed pari cularl v anxious to fall down. He rang the door bell, the warden came and admitted them very properly — as he thought —with tho. "prisoner." As soon as the "drunken man" got inside ho fell over the warden and tho "oflieers" came in and bound the warden's hands and feet and gagged him before he had lime to remonstrate. Then the drunkard guardod the warden and the ollicer searched for his ko s. Not finding them they began with a sledge to pound at the inner door and had almost reached tlio "outside m a n s cell" when the deputy jailer—-who was in reality up stairs in the jail, and not away as thov had supposed — tired several shots and raised an alarm vvlroh scared the would-be rescuers oil'. But all during the "outside^ m a n ' s " confinement his comrades looked after the wauls of his mother and his wife and children. Ho went to Trenton for ten -.ears. Soon afterward he was seen one day to dive head first through what was supposed to bo the barred window of one of the shops. In a moment ho reappeared, unhurt, outside tho wall and ran across tho road to a handsome coupe which stood just opposite the shop* A haudsomo looking man on tho box--who was no other than one of his old "pals"--'drove a w a - at once and to such good purpose that tlio "outside man" was never recaptured, but. soon had an ^opportunity of going to work to repay his partners for their practical benevolence. They had during the night cut through the bars iu tho window, crawled into the shop, reversed tho bolt in tlio lock, and bribed a prison official to give the prisoner a signal when the coupe moved up. The generosity of this gang went even farther. Thov never gave this prison oflicial away. — • • - i f " - 1 A Phenomenal Memory. A learned gentleman n Athens, (Li., recites an instance of a wonderful memory. While at eollego years ago a professor of his had often stated that he could read an article in a paper aud then repeat it verbatim. The narrtor was anxious to testdnm, and one day, walking up said: "If you have no objection I should like to have > on read this piece on Know-Nothingism and repeat it to m e . " Tho professor took the paper, road the article of a column and a half, iu a few moments, and then repeated it without an error. " * ' X Cried Too Soon. Mr. Popinjay (reading account of ocean collision): "Cap:. Smith, remaining bravely at his post, went down with his ship." Mrs. Popinjay (beginning to weep): "The noble, devoted man! How few of us " Mr. Popinjay (who has continued to scan tho c o l u m n ) : "Hold on, my dear! He ( - ^ capie up Press. again." —Burlington Free. V- > r ; > * * " * StCKVlLLE NOT WANTED. T|ie British Minister Given His Passport— He Will No Longer be Recognized Here. Catarrh in the Head T h e K e a s o i M * T h e r e f o r . H y d i r e c t i o n of t h e P r e s i d e n t , t h e secret a r y of (state ii.i» informed L o r d SuclcviUe t h a t for cuusea h e r e t o f o r e m;ido k n o w n to h e r nni.;esty s governme-nt his c o n t i n u a n c e in his p r e s e n t official position in t h e U n i t e d S l a t e s is no longer acceptublo t o this tfove n i u i e n t , a n d would c o n s e q u e n t l y be d e t r i - m e n t a l to t h e r e l a t i o n s h e t w e e n t h e t w o c o u n t r i e s . T h e K>''>um!s J'or t h i s action on the p a r t of t h e United S t a t e s a r e s t a t e d in a report of tin' s e c r e t a r y of s t a t u to t h e P r e s i d e n t , d a t e d t h e .'.'Uth iust., w h i c h is a s follows: 1)L:I'AIIT.MKST OF S T A T K . ) W A S H I N G T O N , 1). C , t><tober 'JP, 1888. f To the, P r e s i d e n t : T h e u n d e r s i g n e d h a s t h e h o n o r to s u b m i t for y o u r c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h o following s i a t e - nient, w i t h u v i e w to I'eeeivu y o u r d i r e c t i o n t h e r e o n : On lie; -}th of Sep! c;ii h e r ' l a s t a l e t t e r p u r p o r t i n g to b • w r i t t e n by one Chur'eri F . iMui'chison, d a t e d at P o m o n a . C u b , w i n i'.eni. fi'orn t h a t place to t.hc J i r i i i s h Aliui.-*- tei' a l i b i s capital, in which t h e w r i t e r solicited an e x p r e s s i o n o!' his v i e w s in r e g a r d to c e r o M i misottled d . p l o u i a ' i c question-* b e t w e e n t h e United S t a t e s a n u < I r e a t l i r i t - ian, s t a l i n g at t h o s a m e t i m e t h a t s u c h a n e x p r e s s . o n w a s s o u g h t by him for tlie purpose ol de;ci'inin;;' his vole .it t h e a p p r o a c h - in..; p r e s i d e n t i a l eliciion. H e s t . a e d t h a t he w a s a n a t u r a b / e d citizen of ilie I ' n i t e d S l a t e s ol Knglish birth, b u t t h a t lie still considered K a u l a n d the; m o t h e r l a n d , a n d t h a t Ibis t a c t led him to seek advice; from the B r i t i s h r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in t h i s c o u n t r y , l i e f u r t h e r s t a t e d t h a t the- i n f o r m a t i o n ho sought w a s not for bin self alone, b u t to e n a b l e h i m to give e e r t a ' n a s s u r a n c e to m a n y o t h e r p e r s o n s in t' e s a m e s i t u a t i o n a s himself for t h e p u r p o s e of influencing a n d d e t e r m i n i n g t h e i r politieiii action a s citizens of t h e United S t a t e s of E n g l i s h bii't'i, but w h o still r e g a r d e d t h e i r original o b l i g a t i o n s of allegiance a s p a r a m o u n t . T h e letter also contained g r o s s re!ie> t i o n s upon tlii' c o n d u c t of t h i s g o v e r n m e n t in r e s p e c t to ones lens n o w in c o n t r o v e r s y and u n . - c ; ; e . l b e t w e e n ilie U n i t e d S t a t e s and (ireat B r i t a i n , a n d both d i r e c t l y a n d indirectly i m p u t e d i n s i n c e r i t y in such conduel. To t h i s L-tter t h e B r i t i s h m i n i s t e r a t once replied from l i e v e r h , Mass., u n d e r t n " d a t e of t h o loth of S e p t / m b . r last. In t h i s reply he s t a t e d that " a n y political p a r t y w h i c h openly favored t h e m o t h e r c o u n t r y at t h e p r e s e n t m o m e n t would lo-,u popularity, and t h a t t h e pai'ty in p o w e r is fully a w a r e of t h a t fact,'" a n d t h a t in r e s p e c t to tho '-questions w th C a n a d a w h i c h h a v e been u n f o r t u n a t e l y reopened since t h e rejection of t h e fisheries t r e a t y b y t h e r e p u b - lican :na ority in t h e s e n a t e a n d by tho P r e s i d e n t ' s m e s s a g e to w h i c h you a l l u d e , " '•all a l l o w a n c e m u s t t h e r e f o r e be m a d e for tl;o p o i t i e a l s i t u a t i o n as r e g a r d s t h e presidential election."' T h e m i n i s t e r t h u s g a v e h i s a s s e n t a n d sanction to t h e a s p e r s i o n s a n d i m p u t a t i o n s above r e f e r r e d to. T h u s u n d e r his c irresp o n d e n t ' s a s s u r a n c e of s e c r e c y , in w h i c h the m i n i s t e r c o n c u r r e d by m a r k i n g his a n - s w e r " p r i v a t e , " h e u n d e r i o k lo a d v i s e a eiti/en of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s h o w to e x e r c i s e his f r a n c h i s e of sufl'r v_re in an election close a t hand lor t h e presidency a n d vice-presidency of t h e U i v t r d S t a t e s , a n d t h r o u g h him, as t h e l e t t e r s u g g e s t e d , to iniluence the votes of m a n y o t h e r s •© U]i n thus c o r r e s p o n d e n c e b e i n g m a d e public, t h e m i n i s t e r received t h e r e p r e s e n t a - tives of t h e p u b i n - p r e s s , and-in frequent int e r v i e w s wiih ilh'in, i n t e n d e d fur-publication, added t > t h e i m p u g n m e n t s w h i c h lu; had a l r e a d y made ,if the good faith of this g o v e r n m e n t in its public action a n d international d e a l i n g s . Altho ie'h a m p l e l i m e and oppoia unity h a v e been afforded him for the d U a v n w a i . mod tication or correction of his s;atcim i t s , to sunn1 ol' w h i c h his attention u-;iM',.i ed p e r s o n a l , y by t h e under.-i^'iie d , \ e! i e i s ; a ' h d ' s n v o w . d o r m o d i d e a l i o n h s l M en made by aim t h r o a H i t h e c h a n n e l s in w,i oh his s t a t e m e n t s lirst found publicity. T h e ( ue tien is t h u s p r e - c i t e d w h e t h e r i' is com , i .t ib e with the dmrnity, s e c u r i t y and inde. cndeiit s o v e r e i g n l y of t h e . l " n i ( c d S t a t e s to permit the repre.sen: at 1 ve id' a foreign i:iiV"i', m e a t in t h e c o u n t r y not only to receive and a n s w e r without d i s a p p r o v a l , a n d confirm by his r< petit ion, a s p e r s i o n s upon u s political action, but also to interfere w i t h its d o m e s t i c a f f . i r s by a d v i s i n g persons, f o r m e r l y h i s . count ry men, a s to t h e i r polit ical c o u r s e as citizens of t h e United S t a l e s t his c o u n t r y a n d ( i r e a t B r i t - be no c o n t r o v e r s y as to t h e r a n e e of t h e ties of original ahoida- ec by nut r a l i . a i i o n . JMspute.son thai point w e r e dually p u t at r e s t by t h e ' t r e a t y of nut urahz...tion concluded b e t w e e n the t wo c o u n t r i e s on the b,th o! M a y , Is'O, T h e r e f o r e it will not be o m i e n d e d , n o r w a s suoh-eeniention ever a d m i t t e I by us, t h a t cit i on • o. t h e Uni ed S a es of B r i t i s h oriein . ie ,b ect to any claim of t h e c o u n t r y o i i',,' o r u d n a i alie.nanee. T h e u n d e r s i g n e d also h ;S t h e honor to call attent o n t o the pro', aduns of sectii n ."ihiV'i of t h e revised s h i P . P s of t h e United S t a l e s , by w h i c h s e v e r e p e n a l t i e s a r e visited upon the. citi e n s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ' who, w i t h o u t t h e a u t h o r i t y or p e r m i s s i o n of this g o v e r n m e n t , " c a u s e s or c a r r i e s on a n y v e r b a l or w r i t t e n c o r r e s p o n d e n c e or in* r c o u r s e w i t h any fore: gn g o v e r n m e n t or any officer or a g e n t t h e r e o f , ' ' e i t h e r w i t h an i n t e n t to i n u u e n e o t h e action of such g o v e r n m e n t or its a g e n t s in r e l a t i o n t o a n y d i s p u t e s or c o n t r o v e r s i e s w i t h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , or w i t h t h e intent " t o defeat t h e m e a s u r e s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . " T h e s e penalties a r e m a d e equally applicable to e v e r y eitUen of the .United S t a t e s , not duly authorized', w h o " c o u n s e l s , a d v i s e s o r a s s i s t s in a n y s u c h c o r r e s p o n d - ence."' w i t h s.milar u n l a w f u l intent. T h e u n d e r s i :ued r e s p e c t f u l l y a d v i s e s t h a t t h e at ent Ion of t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l of t h e United S t a t e s Lit1 d i r e c t e d to t h e s e ena c t m e n t s in o r d e r that a n investigation* may be m a d e w i t h a v i e w to a s c e r t a i n w h e t h e r tiiey h a v e not boon violated in t h e p r e s e n t > a s e by t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h o B r i t i s h m i n i s or. By y o u r d i r e c t i o n t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e B r i t i s h g o v e r n m e n t h a s in a spirit of coim it.v been called to t h e conduct of it* minister, as above described, but w i t h o u t result. H t h e r e , e r e becomes n e c e s s a r y for this g o v e r n m e n t to consider w h e t h e r , a s t h e uirdian of its own sell" respect,find of t h e • lorrrity of ,ts iust it ut ions, it.-'wih permit f u r t h e r intercoui'r-e to be he d t h r o u g h t h e p.-(.sent B r i t i s h m i n i s t e r a f t ds capital. It is to ho o b s e r . ed th it p r e c e d e n t s a r e not w a n t i n g u>Mo t h e juesUon u n d e r consideration. Ttl is a set! led ru e, e s s e n t i a l to the. M a i n t e n a n c e o; u d e r n a t i e u a l i n t e r c o u r s e , t h a t a d plftinat f ' r e p r e s e u l a t i v e m u s t be persona .strata.to t h e g o v e r n m e n t to w h i c h he is a c c r e d i t e d If, by h,s c o n d n e t . b e r e n d e r s himself p e r s o n a non g r a t a , an an nouneoutent of t h e fact m a y be m a d e to his g o v e r n m e n t In t h e p r e s e n t ease all t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of comity h a v e been fulfilled, t h e facts h a v i n g been c o m m u n i c a t e d to h e r -•majesty s g o v e r n m e n t w i t h an e x p r e s s i o n of t h e opinio/i of this g o v e r n m e n t in r e g a r d thereto, --' Respectfully s u b m i t t e d , ( S i g n e d ) T, V. B A Y A R D . Originate* l a scrofulous taint In ttn blood. I J e n c t h e proper m e t h o d by which to curt! emarrti, t* to purify the blood. I t i m a n y dU«Krt:e*Llt: H> m;;to;iis oad t h e (tanner of d e v e l o p i n g tiin> broncliUU or ihut terrible fatal dUeKUt;, conaumpt ru *ru entirely rem o v e d by Hood'» H a r n p i m l l i, wlilcU v.umn c c u r r l i by purifyfnu the blood; It n!»o tones u;> tlt« uvutirin nnd greatly l m p i o v c a thu general lieu,.u. Try the "peculiar m e d i c i n e . " ''Hood's BirBHjmfUU r u r a l me o r c . t . i r r h , noront- SM of t h e bronch'al tulu, and turnhlu la; iduciie."* B . GimiONa, HamUton, Ohio. "For Z> ytsjr* I linvc t)crn trouhlH-1 wl'fi t:ut.-irr?t In tlie head, iultjfustlon, and .:f 11era 1 debllUy. I ni-ver h i d faith In BUS-U medlcl•!<•», Imi eoncimleil to try a bottle of H o o d a Snrsuparllla. Jt did inu »0 ijnn-h gofj I that I c o n t i n u e d Its UA • till I tin/e taken five bottle*. My h e a l t h li-m if Katly Irniir^ved. and 1 feel like a different w o m a n " ;,iu.^ j . u. A U A M S , a Kichmond St., N e w a r k , S. J. "I h a v e m e d Hood'a rfjir»j\ parllla f ^r c-»rarrh with vary <-utl»fHctr>ry result*. I ree 'Jved more [>er:nanent tirneflt from It ih:i:i from any other remedy." .M. E. Uk;*.!), Waaseou, Oh o. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by «U drutrfftst*. §:-, K!T f.,rt',. Pn>rnir«d onl» b y C J. HOOD £TX>., A , , . 0 •••rurl.-s l..iw..||. M M " ' lOO Doses * ie Dollar Sold by iiH druKgUta. »1; K1X for it. l'rijparcl o r n , by C. 1. JIOOU & CO., Apothecarl -s, LoweU, Aiasi lOO Doses OriB Dollar President's Proclamation SPECIAL. s e e m s t o \K ll'/irmis, N u m b e r s a r c hein^; s t r i c k e n d o w n w i t h R h e u m a t i s m , w h i c h g r e a t l y o n t h e increase. A n d W h e r e a s , T f l u naticm h a s w i t h i n a short t i m e b e e n called u p o n t o m o u r n t h e Midden loss of m a n y of o u r p u b l i c m e n , s u c h a s Vice-l'rcsideiit H e n d r i c k s , ( l e n . J o h n A . Lojjan, S c c ' y D a n i e l P M a n n i n g , ( J e n . M c C ' e l l a n a m i ir . y o t h e r s . ow,Therefore, J tJ°) »y virtue of th„ knowif d g e possessed by m e , r e c o m m e n d llinnAKij'b R H E U M A T I C S Y K L I ' t o b e t h e grcatec f c m - d i c i m ; in t h e w o r l d for r h e u m a t i s m a n d all Ulooti D i s e a s e s . A n d F u r t h e r . T h a t this m e d i c i n e be; a d o p t e d n^ a n a t i o n a l r e m e d y b y all. M. W. BTINBJLXTS OAKLAWI9 r A R M . 3fooo PEncfiERcr; FRENCH CHACH HORSES, STOCK V* BAJOJ: 3 0 0 HTALI«ION» r ^rviceable aim; \',0 C O L T * with jCholce p*.''ltarrecA aaperior liidl- "idduali; 2 0 0 D I P O K T i : ! ) B B U O I ) T I A U K S HO In loai by B r d l a n t , the umtt famous Uvaig air**.;. B e a t Q u a l i t y . P r i c e s B r a r o n a b l c . T e r m s E a « y . D o n ' t B . t y v,Uieiit inspecti n g tbl5 G r e a t e s t a n d M o n t Ki:r«-4-iitfuI U r e r 4 1 n f I ' « t a l ) l : s h j n j n t o f . I m t r l c a . Iat«n01»(9*rchM»r«, kddm^i, for *o0-^atr* culttinyiw, 11 W. DUHHA?£, WAYNE, ; U I ^ O I S |0iaU«« «re.»Ckit»f» oaC A X.n.U'/btl Vtimrriune k &li;t» ORTHEHN PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RAILRJAU LANDS ' 1 ' l t l l K < ; o v « T U i i i c n t I . %^'^»«4. t T V I I . l . U i X S d f ACKtSofeai-li i.i Minn, a >t t, i. -th. l)aki<t;i, Mniitain, Malio, \Va-litnf ton uii'l (iivtren. C r i i n C f l D ' ulilii-utii'iis with Mi|>M il,- i-r.bimf TIIJ O b n U r i l n HKST .\^iuu'"ii-a' iii-ii/'.ii^aua'riiibt?r L'lmU.uo* opi-n to H.-ttler*. S K A T F K E E Ail'lrusn CHASB. LAMBORK ^ 5 ^ . 4 . ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ t f . V A X i m i s l'-u-fcuevco' time j u u wriU'. a^tfffiii^rt^^iaaaafl ^ -•• ASTHMA KIDDER'S PASTILLES.»;' h v ;;' PHI ft '•!»«•! li"m<' awl in:ik<.- riion- in >:,--y w irkii.~f^r UJ tliun UWBWI »t •nyitiin;; .-!».• in tl. • w.irl.l li;:h."r a^» ( o»tl/ uuttU Ki.EE. TnraiJ > l:t:.. A.Miiio, l^i. t i t Co., Augu.Ca, llaiue. N W I L L GH One EiiTifl red „Eolll M A.L A l i i A , 1 5 1 ( . l o i - N K S S , i E V E R . ' that t h e G o u d O l d Lie. i . h a H f ' A CHOLACOCU1 will not curt: Your l i . i i ^ j j t kt*CMit-; If tftt Wit ud, sending fl.00 i>.-r l.ou -. C H A R E M U H C J C O . , l > < t l < ) l t , M i c h . i'Ai'.KA.NP, W i W O A J M & C « S V / i i o l c i a l c Ageat». HIBBARD S RHEUMATIC SYRUP, A l w a y s \n stiirfon Sfri/us, Siunvtrr, Autumn and M inter. P r o c u r e it of y«;n:r ilruirtji.-t, or s e n d 'lircct t o LIS. 1'rKv, § i . o o ; o Inatlu.,, J5.00** p.ivs'.crs, 25c. RHEuaviATisrvfl C U R E D 0 S T IS POSSTSVEl I v,;is ent, jn tlii." wrist Iiv ;i hrnkt'n ho'th', from w h i c h I s,i!h.'ri.'d t w i n ::A- p e n . I c i l i c d ;i doctor w h o pruiiounivd it ' h n i i c Rh'inn.itism. M v r i ^ h t side ln'cmu: p;e .ilvv.cd, icsr iind linn h.-ullv witli(.,rc<!, :ma mv j m u i j Wi re so still* that tlu-ri' w a s hut li tile uuti. ,n in t h e m . Alunit s i x w i c k s ; c | o I bc"j;m t a k i n g l l i b - hard's l t l i e u m n t i c Syrup, wi'.h iiuirvelous reiiults. It imidc 1:1c 11 lu-althv m a n . ' C. I ) . D F N I O , Dealer i n g e n e r a l groceries, Jackson, M i c h . M v d a u g h t e r Ma'ad had iiC'.aiaiir.'• :v r MiMi], }h,r limhii \'. ere bad;V -,\.\dV:i, w a s ia ti-rriMe ii^'Ony. M>r li.is ! H I : I t l l h e u m a i i c S v r u p and i;>i -^ y .ir p! ih h a v e b n it ic 'I h C . D . D o t l l O is a nian well knoivn i n this c o m m u n i t y , and w a s probably the worst wreck p h y s i c a l l y o l a n y m a n this country ever s a w . lit: w u s p a r a l y z e d Irom R h e u m a t i c p o i s o n , and n o o n e e v e r e x p e c t e d he w o u l d r e c o v e r . H e is w e l l and it i s s i m p l y marvelous. F R A N K I>. S M I T H , E x - M e m b e r L e g i s l a t u r e , Jark<on, #Tich. cd her indijje^.ion, cleansed the rlivamat snn trf);n her Iduud, and slie is n<«'V u l v j around the house. II;li!>ar i's lt!u-um.itic up ami l'l.istei's are remedies of y r e a t IIK K H P . ). l l i l l t l . H 1. Pastor First M. F . Church, Fremont, M c poito he ich. IT NEVER FABLS. N o remedies k n o w n s o h i g h l y i n d o r s e d by its h o m e iieople. Our Medicu ! P a m p h l e t , treating on all Blood and T e m a l O Dl8- e a s e s , Ptnt free on application. RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO. JACKSON, MICH. GREATBLOODPURIFIER V : W*3m.*~J* t V Ml. C None pcnalQO -unleiiu ^isiiijr.i with the above TltAniS MAUK. Is Be Best Wateiproof Goat E?er Mi Don't wa?to v o n r m o n r v on a p u m or rusher cent. Thp FISH URAND SLICKr.F it hbsolutrly tr'>it'r and irr'n-f cuuoi--, rind wilt k c | i you drv in tho hardest Horai As's lor llu)'"FISH KllANO" SI.ICKKR und take no other. If your storekeeper (lot-- ftmt luivotho "ri<n witAXn''. stml Inr (l''<rriiitivp i' 'i*nlo'Jii») to A .1. TOW Kit, -0 SiuiTTJi>ris S i , hfi-.toti. Ma >••; B ryant & Siratfon Chicago Business College! S H O R T - H A N D I N S T I T U T E a n d E N G L I S H T R A I N I N G S C H O O L , is the 8 T A M > . t u i > I N S T I T l ' T I O N nml tlio L A . I I G E S T I H T T H E W O R L D ! Full inform* tion, Catalogue, terms, etc.. sent FKHH. Addraae UL B . U K V A.N X Jt HOS, I'rui>rletun, Cblcacot l i t COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HER2S. A General Bfc«d Purifier. ' . ' ^ • • l t l r i ' l y 4 •», IWt«-i- :i:id K i d n e y Cor»- '"'TtTL t- M ' - t l p u l l o i ) , K .e<iniiitl»ii>, H t r o f i j l u . D * M « ; K i l l D U i n e . . .>JJ. . i i r l u , l l l n l x - i c i , a n d u l l U M " A r l s l n i r f r o m l u i i i u r e I t i u o d . ? OR TIIK L A D I E S . Larin-s will flu,! t i l - a peri,- K pdv or Kemale Tr»ab> 1<'!». -ut'li a- 1'aiiit'ul ami - i . e ed M-'h«rrna»ton. **tck H e n ae'''-. ami l - o ( C T I M I 11.1111* i h e i O : i l e x l o o lul t r a d . e a t i n g I'in.y:, - a ad B l o t c h y a n d o t h - i > t l u Dise*»«ML, > ' O T | ( K O L ' l i ( i ' A R A V T K K . W e say toHll try It urid lu' c e . v n : e,:, the 8 ; imp a s w e h»T« c o n v i n e e d 0 i-er-.. :rid i i O-IMP: d<> i:st a s r e p r e s e n t e d , return ilie iiackajr • an ! ha e y ur a.o e .• refui;di»d. t o r siilu by all i : i i : n , s ; r air.horized 1 anvaisiiiK Ajtenta at ».><•,, a o c , a n d S i l . O O p e r p a c k a g e , or m a i l e d m r e c e i p t of price, by t h e r Diamond MedicineCo.. 77 State Street, - Detroit, Mteh,^ K v c r y , r.o -l.oul 1 I.nve a pan aga tn thoir h o m e a n d •»••* 1 r ti. t i i o u ; a. ;. A j . - . n A V a n i f d n u l ! I . O C A I I I e - ; * * ^ " t < H t t n i K e m i' t • JjWIGHT'g •SMJJRATUj TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SALERATUS AND TAKE NO OTHER. fc^it^SI^K A s b e t w e e n ii'u. t h i ' r e r a n ro:i 1 ]iii'1 r s A' \>v FEATURES FOR 1889. Six Serial Stories—150 Short Stories P r o f u s e l y I l l u s t r a t e d b y E m i n e n t A r t i s t s . Tales of Adventure; Illustrated Articles of Travel; 1,000 Anecdotes; Historical and Scientific Articles; Sketches of Eminent Men; Humor; Poetry. $5,000 in Prizes for Short Stories. T h r e e P r i z e s of $ 1 , 0 0 0 e a c h , t h r e e of $750, a n d t h r e e of $ 2 5 0 , a r e offered b y t h e P u b l i s h e r s of T H E C O M P A N I O N for t h e boat S h o r t S t o r i e s . S e n d s t a m p for full p a r t i c u l a r s i n r e g a r d to t h e c o n d i t i o n s of t h o offer. Four Holiday Numbers A r e in p r e p a r a t i o n , and \vill b e e x c e e d i n g l y a t t r a c t i v e , filled w i t h t h e special w o r k of our favorite w r i t e r s , a n d profusely illustrated. Thanksgiving—Christmas—New year's—Easter. T h e s e S o u v e n i r > ' u u i b e v » w i l l b e R e n t t o E a e l i S u b s c r i b e r . The illustrated Supplements W h i c h v r e r e g i v e n witli nearly e v e r y i s s u e d u r i n g t h e last year, have b e c o m e a n i m p o r t a n t part of the paper, a n d will be c o n t i n u e d . X o o t h e r p a p e r a t t e m p t s t o £ i v e sue!) a large increase of m a t t e r a n d i l l u s t r a t i o n s w i t h o u t i n c r e a s e of price. A paper worth $2.50 for only $1.75 a year. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone Has written, especially for T H E COMPANION, an article on "The Future of the English-Speaking Races," which appears iu t h e - ' h i t issue in .November. m I l o u s p l i o l d A r t i c l e s will be published frequently, giving useful information in various departments of hons« life—Cooklngr, K m b r o k l e r y , a n d D o c o r a t i o n o f t h e H o m e , without nml within. T h e K i l i t o r i i i l P a g o gives timely articles about current events at home and abroad, T h e C h i l d r e u ' s v P a g e is always ciwrjcd with Stones, Anecdotes, Rhymes and Puzzles adapted to the Youngest Readers. Two Millions of Readers Weekly. 2 ^ SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. T o R H V N e w S u b s c r i b e r w h o w i l l s e n d u s t h i n s l i p , \ r i t h n a m e a n d I*. O . n d d r r s s a n d » 1 . 7 3 f o r a v r a r ' o n u b s e r i p t ' o n t o T l i e C o m p a n i o n , w e w i l l (send t h e p n p e r F l t K K t o J a n . 1 . 1 R S 9 , a m i f o r n f u l l v e a r f r o m lli.-tt « l a t e . T h i s o f f e r I n e t u d e s th»> F O U l l H O L I D A Y M J M l i K K S . t h e 1 I . M S T R A T K I * s i r P I .KM K N T S , a n d ttt«« A N M A T , P K ? : M i r M T . I S T . w i t h .ICO I l l u s t r a t i o n s . S e n d m o n e y b y F o * t - O f f l c e M o n o y O r d e r , K x p r e s s M o n e y O r d e r , C h o c k , o r K e R l s t e r o d L e t t e r . . o FREE to jcin. I. K T r S p e c i m e n C o p i e s a n d C o l o r e d A n n o u n c e m e n t f r e e . V^ise mention this paper. Address THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 3 7 Temple Place, Boston, ass, .if'M * * • > i it m i..j, iW' \ *PINCKNEY DISPATCH.* »»»»« »'"l:"" vv""k " ' l ' " " o - . "'«j »w«ia,..i Wo„i,rr„i. l £ * j » ® J S e n a t e 14 ened with only S e n a t o r S a w - ' 1 ho Hiblo says, "'man is t e a r f u l l y ,-/Q»rf«i*-.-Jm. - : - . 1 1 ,,,, m,,,,,, ,,»•" M ,. I , , , , , ] ] , a n d w o n d e r f u l l y n r u t e . " Hut phvsi- i A D BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR V , l ; i , , u i l l l u .', r »'1' * l t - ^ - 1 ^ 1 ^ r ) | „ w i M s ;iH n)m;,li(, ?h;ll til,. im,stV,m. i _ b - k e d g r a v e l y uver h i . spectacles «t. ( l l , l l u l l J o l . | l ( ( | 1 i)f J j i i m ^ t h e m , [ V ( l U , ^ ,y, Michigan. Triiii-MiiHv,.. N»i\ .-in 1..-: s. ,-->- t In- na nml \Y i.seoiisiu o v n t l e m e n , a n d ^ M c n i . In it are located the seats oi ^ ie S e n a t o r from \ \ iscunson lite and miml. and t h e control of all ji^T W \lt'l\ the lUTVes, Glli yincsney, Washington l a t t e r . .From our ('orre.si>utnl. id. W A S I I I N O T O N , N O V K M I : K I ; t'ith. 1>SS will 1 lease ci mm to order.'1 t he iiouily i ryans. a r c destrov, d, the oarl is paralyzed. T h e p r o m o t e r * of t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l T ! l t , iMMi/hheM i m , | ' plMU>s : U V .,s U ( l t | j . • n t e n n i a l and the W o r l d ' s Kxposition , irijjr to it. D o am-reunmts of the hraiu M i n i s t e r West's h d ' e r e:inoi'»:n.o; P M J :1 u n m uiir last week, to a r r a n g e i;or n m o m a re t lie cui-.-s of h e a d a d n p m e e t i n g ot tin? Nal.iou.il Hoard > i n 1 P r e s i d e n t Cleveland's c a n d i d a l occasioned a g r e a t e r .sensation in '<•• Iitical c i i v K t h a n a n y o t h e r m.o>.d,d ^ ^ w . ^ , , , ^ . , . , ^ i\l V or;ihly l»y the t h e c a m p a i g n , it i - - a i d t h a t ' h e C m : - , , , , , , ^ , ,[>{, imiU^. T h e T h r e e A Mienn e t m e e t i n g of ridav re-ulTfd lits, do ' / n o -.-. iiir:i'rii!;4 of the heart, . . . . . . . , , I s e x u a l i w ; i ! a i o - , s l e e p l e s s n e s s , n e u r a l - (\mtenm.al loll p a s ^ d the Senate I ^ ^ , , , | ; ^ ^ .( j | ( 1 ^ , ^ A ^ ^ J bottle ot Ida M lies' Nn'v'aie the lart-st I a n d 100.-t -oret -sful .-ore tor all 1 hem \ di.M-a.-'s. uaiv i 'mnmerm.i! Cu:i!_rress lull is now a i»e liad at !•'. A. S i l l e r ' s ! W o would r e s p e c t f u l l y i n v i t e e v e r y p e r s o n who d e s i r e s r e q u e s t by S e c r e t a r y l i a x a r d for Mm , . , „ . ; l l l l l ,,,„ l'l v >ide»it l> a s ..,.„, i » v i - ( , | r u - > ! ' " ' - ister W e s t ' s recall. That, n i a \ . h e eoi- t ; i . ; , n s t ( ) , | m h e m ! s af all trovernimmt rect, but if correct Seeretnm' l i a y a r d ;- o •,,,,, w , , . t l M . n lu-mi.pSiere to a-seinol c e r t a i n l y t r y i n g to keep t h e knowf-dm- ,.^^, ( ^ ^ .^ ^ ^ to himself. All day N M u r d a y hi- , - • • « - office was besieged. lv "^ >ot-• r- l u r k e d in t h e c o r r i d o r s , and lead una' polito-iaim w a i t e d in t h e a n t i - r o o m s . So many people have not been w n bid .-re a' ihrt.mMi conmminatinLr inllmmees, has , i«MS«4KM» T D i m i i o n d T h i e v e s in A f r i c a . I M I I ' I ! l x p o . d e t e n t . ^ e i l e i !! C O a l i e r . l | ;i W.I -; e t ! ! ! 0 ' itt ,v i'""-:i! :r ;:IL,' r !. n \ <Mr ,:oi;.'> a r e , M d a ! ! ' • • : • , I ' i ' n ' 1: :,i > •: ' • • • ! ! ; I ! I \ ; I V - " * e 0 1 - . : ' •: r - ' 1 : . ' \ ,1 1 •• 1 i l l , i :, 1 ! ! - ! i ->i-> -7»^ -ViV Vii" '/i** •ViV' ^ ^ .. RIN11N GtfSill 0 1': ;i 1' ;t »: . >[•' < ;.- r '. . 1::1 •>•!-,-- ;; 1 1 ;n v o . i T h e 11 at i\ e I.aboi er at t h e ]0'e-,'iu • \ ^ ^ M , l i r ,...,. t , 1 1 1; ,1' 1 0 , I i )r t i m e in : h e l i i a n i o n d m i n e s ,»f A f r i c a . K n . ' ; \ , . , v [ ^ , , , - , . , . - ^ ^ , 1 ^ C a i s ' i M i p - ; ' O . i . ( 0 1 ^ ;,> a Mi 1 i V : ; . h e " 1^- ,-01 e \ 1.11 the S t a t e Depaitmeiii for y e a r - . l'o i»v. ou- an ; n , i»t .-.ii.t will steal u itlt an • , v | ,,,,.^,,.,,,^,,,, of a n y <i 'sei'iption, to call at the. all, so far as h i . n v n . S e r c t a r v 1 \ a r r e t u r n e d word tli.ii he had not \ e iia t i m e t o consiiler the o i a t t e r h a v e to " r e a d tin" on tie.' ease' j a d n .it 11 ' : ' t i . . . i . 1 u Ua-li a iinost uetlo^ d e t e e • e r i ' i 1 ie' c a n 01.1 1-. e 1- o r e | 1'uhf h e n i a j ' t d I \ a i i I' 7* l Ie 1 !•,!••> ins 1:, i-e, nioutn. sti no- , n \ lia> and hair to r<,:„va! tlo- ; :: l^ •--:"• t m i y ju.^t a< ^ 1, n ' j u d t|„. H i d 'aa a i d 0 let ,>< :\ ial lie >I e;t!> a n d II ilies^ r e i l l 111 ' r e i v e d , inn -1 ra-:, d, in \ !n- ei u o xmu d walks inane !1!" '• ^ ' ! " iur l'r. e . n i - at 11 k.d:[ fall f r o m t \\v mi oe o r from t! NEY DISPATCH OFFICE aii'I I ' x a m i n e o u r stock a n d p r i c e s . We k e e p all k i n d s of 1 ;> . ^'i' a h 1.-. ''iia ran t e e d to e i v e reii ho could express an o p i n t o u . A l t e r ,,,,.-,1,,^. ..,],;,. d n - i i r ; witli ;i:i air of i n - i ! 1 e n , a t , I .-111,^ ami ( h e - L -,-.-1--, ,4 , ^ enouf?:!h t ime had been allowed mm ;•< : i i-ami.m wliieii would " d e e e i \ e i l i e ' i vm- . Tr i a l hot [ le-, free at (;. A. Siu'-i I j O t t d * ii"? ^ i U i ' ^ . read t h e T a l m u d . t!ie a n - w e r ,;inn' ( v e a m - i r e t . ! ne d i a m o n d lieiii^- ai 1 t lie ji ; > d r n o ..tore. , wl'.i'e ou hi>p»vsou. A u a i n . if wi'rk- M i n i s t e r Phelps had been p n e n o h y • in,,. ,,,, | h i . ,1,,,,,,.^1,...-.1,:,,^, ^ I l ( . , v , | „ . nl u 11 ieii coiit a i us t h e d ian o i ;i i i s , - \ •), •«,.,] tii I l i e a e l i o O o f t h e vnaen pt 1 \ informed of this £oVernment'-- <• .''aria- ! ' sion in t h e premise-.'' A S u u n i i.e^al li pinion. '. IV-iiobridL1"'' -Mumtay 1>:| . C m n t v . ,, , ,- aimosi,,,, 1-,.. ;, ,|.;ii:i( itid should happen ,,, ' •'"'. "I). l ''" A' :~: " J ! a v e u - e d T h e M u r c h i s o n letter is l . u e d ,-. -,, i-.,. 1-,-0-11.-0,-.0 u hiel. c-.uUl !•.• --.,-.. -n ' d r d a , - h r t n a W ;t,: ......J j u b i l a n t ; Ilemociat.s are a l d u r i - o h ^ : ^ ;a-,r: A n d t h a t is the la-ter's tidiv. Tie--. ^s, . ' :1. in a ei'_ lit e a m e aial he •'dd t : si Iy liml t he spot '{ a, piet r ai> .-Lone id >v lorn- • i • n 111:110 wHere 1 01 v ar. ,1. • .a•en a 1 ' e v e r y w h e r e . The liepubi a- ins ar • ;; -i i;a-,- \. ;h ;,,,. l-r-T, or which t h e m oni: v !•• secrete t he w:!y s-e, a-.--' \\o no ' . o , ,• it up nom-t,a lain !y. ',.• time would arraiopare m a k i n g too mueii of toe m n t e r . ;:,,, i ; : ; . ^ ,,t .-,,;,,,.•• .,,,^,,,,] p, <;,,.;, ., T h e r e has been >'ime talk oi Miai-".e^ West's iu.sincerikv itnh.eU-tt -r n n n ' n t h a t he w r o t e the l e t t e r to u a r a Cleveland's chance's. —-Conserve'. 1 ve .politicians, if 1 may L- ral-.v.ao ;-,•' •terra, hold t h a t the |,,-tter was n;, re,\ i n d i s e r e t t a n d .betraytd S;r L. -i:-'i t r u e feeling. T h e Mr. /iMur-'hi-.m to w ie-m tl •• l e t t e r w a s / w r i t t e n eauimi b" •'•-oiid. a n d is p / o b a b l y a man of s'iar.\a 1 f iris an .K'ntf'lisbman, and. a- h-' •::;, . -a a n a t i a a t l i / e d lor t he l o r r • • ' \,,,,,. - tor•'''EiiLrli>ii intmv.s;-.' a 1 1 a e• : - tein[)t itjle cre.it are dm-s red ,--.,- d . i ' l i b e r a t e l y he has 1 ilo-n v.r.'.a •' !••. ,1 i p\ a n d fidelity to a. i-nini ry \\ <, • -o 1..,,1 ests aia^ nougiii to him. I i 1 1.,-a ; ' a !-a his place, ure hot h i:: t f: • "in0',.;"! c o u n t r y . " Se.na'or d , a ; . n i . > .ai ; i o t h e r day "The. poor cur w r o t e < , tin •British M i n i s t e r to liml on; how p, V o t e . , T h e a r t w a s p i t i a ' n l e , 1 f s-,i:--e; •-, T h e r e is one rede,-mm ; fei ; : n e :;-, 1 a ppv re- 1 My hr,.(lier a ,-•) we-- ve: '; lo w n ->' •', h i r i a l !•••-, -a- ; i ! ! d ,;,{•,] m l i e e , [ wa > c o r e d h\ ' laa-i \- u s e of ; hi- ".mn a \ m ' ' ' l ,: 1. i t c 1 1 1 c 1) -ivoi rn- 1 . 0. I. \\ ii, ,-, an a i l - a ii';..,- •,--! . - : t o, r j v I,,,, i,,,,- .. :,.,1 n m ' ! b e e n 01 l b ime Ca \ e. • em :•','.,'. - a '. i l l ; - : 1 lie -A', m i l ] iiii y>- ; for i i h ' e t r i e |!it- [- ; , a a ,, - •', a m >, am' dotI'jm C\'i m ,u i,e ,. e- : ,; :.,. ' v . , M o i d y . : ,t'; l o-;v, a s i - - , ' -1^ i 1,.0. 1. -• w ie d,- p-ano ' w o r k i m ; in o : i ; . l V , '! , e. - ,- d t •': e M a i n , - \, w 1,! d \ e i! o u t ; 11: d j i: m ,' 1 •' " :' ' :m -, t , , i ' i ' e e f sieri , m m i i n p r w e r e fa •, ii ii:, a l - ' - o i , ; , ' 1 t.e , e , i - r - e e r ni Mnorm' w o u l d i 1: -d i 1 n - - •>'•> . a n t ; i\ ei -. i n c k u\\ w idle t lie hoy w i n . MM •_. n. , -a t h e f a i - e a I a n 11 w o u l d e. ,< »11 \ -n - e , , I, ,u >i :i ml ]:. -eket si nun la re'e t . . . , e, 0.,,0,.,1 wl'boh in- ieet just umaild lie,'. . " "> r a 1 re men-- v.'iil war •' a n Mm n m l i s , - dm-y, Livm* ami ." m a r k u nniihai. . at. V. A. Si'oier's. otl. ;:M -. .mi ; o i n c h i d'leo '; Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Evelopes, Business Cards, Wedding Invitations, Etc. AUCTION POSTERS M.i ,, ', a I,--::11( I I'M i l i a u o Old. to, 2 u d 0 t h e case. Minnt.-r \v e 1 d,,; ma dmi v M 'a' t". ', • :mi 1 d i,, -eii i'e, -<o r i v i 1 td'i i-n a, mi - ; i n. , - s 1 e -,e, \>, II i 1 M 1 \\ :.s d I i i n c n I a,- 1 -.|.j !::;• -. ; j ml e.| a 1M all t h e a i r of in m,e. :a-, , ' ; . " . ' a ! I i e -. - e l -, 1 i 1 1 ; i • ; \ I I 1 I I f , , - | j ; . n t i ' l ' l ' i - ' , i a.' m ,m ; a e t h ' , ;- s,n u p u r t t'o'r t 'rn- <l; - ; 1 • -.::::•;• 'd ••! ilm- n inf." I.eioo t urm-d ; 1 a a , :ieees-., i d e s ( 0 id 1 • I' I lie feel ) , I ,m 1 ha : r ,, f :1,---,- a n i ma M a If. ,rdi in:' hidi a _' ;_ }>'' -(v.-- t I' si , p e n 1 ! i; i m o l l l i s . W 11 I e n W c l e : e II- o;i i'l'e d i l i ! . . I l i e ' • C o l d I , " I ' i ' O i l i i a m I i.a m mi l,\ 1 lie t fief ( li is da \ ' s u . ,r:, 1-, : mj- :.\i-r) wn jioi.i ;tn,\ d a i i y e i - \, Jia : - I \ e i • , f 1 i I - e , , e , . [ - \ , '( o-ii,an I !\ ,-.p,-akin;_:-, the n.vdnii of -,- 1 ; .- , , : ;. ,.- 1 I,, , i,;it i\ i-s- i s ,( s f< i[ , o u s -, ( l.l a : r : : •_. a ! l m- -i-arMd nrt' Ionise 1 j , , - - a re , < m , 11, -1 leil I 0 d n, est l l i e m - e p . e s , f 11-,1--. 'd .-,, l-i. ,; :, J-), ;l |;,| p;|-.,- \ |; ; nt'-J.l a eeh ; 1 -,i c, m;p,: rt im-m ma la d a > I in -*,' W , a e ,, e'U . 111;,'!' W llic'll t 11 e V ;,.- - ; i | | | , ' 0 i, i', s o, , •• .- a; i! -. m • • • d h s s |, i >; i \ , a e - . - 1 II : e i ; " [ , e ' r o d I e - - . h ll e 11" W o r k ' O ' e r . ,. 1 I a ; , a l'o I, I"- i s e l l | ' e | : ei] . i n t l i e M a i I!: - i e ', h e i e. , I ' s - i - i ' s ; i i i i | ', i n - l l ; u ' e e \ : i t h i .. - e d t o ','".'• - e , , r c i d i m ' , d l i e e l ' . T o m . ' a : e 1 -tri p , ,,-d p o r e - e l 1 v ::a ked a n d com,.,,,::-,., [ j, 1, m, a a. , a ,-r ha '-s a ml : h e i r hai r. nrnm ,,, e a r - , i-n-,. e u r o : in iy e \ a mi lied in , pa I'- ll* m a r ! \ oleii-rnii. d m \ for t h e se.irMe r Gk3 Doctors if11 ^ K t ^ e can do all kinds of Job Printing:' iin all the la-test styles and at living1 prices. Give us a trial and be convinced. i , a : : a • ) ' • \s, w r i t i n g the ..'iter, and r," - oo far «> to ,s,av thai, the w , rd " I T ; - vate'1 on tlie hd ;i r merely - , o n . a e i : ; ma he wrote it in lii.s caoami-, a- an indiv i d u a l a n d not a- a dipMm d. i b a i d e d that, had i la- . o n , -ponde,;;' asked for permission io pu'M-.i d. ,: would h a v e heen chemdndiy r a a e ha does not, plead ••.-.'ommii: :i^ mrm, Stances : lie is to,. bra\,- h r ; hat. i i.e w ;,,-n 11 e- t in- vwi,,-, ma er -t;imk a: n c o u r a g e docs not s m p r i - . ] M , \\ ,-,-1..- h a p - p, M,".;:•,',-s ]• Miiviilmi! in , , - i <e; . - • - l l . l d e . i 1 ',', i I : , O l l o ! l l | s M l o \ \ e \ e l ' . I,, i n g t o n riemls. Jim M , ; I , : V , - , , , r - , ,, -, . ,- ,, , • ,, * v . ^ • . i• \ •;• a,•,ai t,,a iid in t h e ,-.-,,:,-,, i i a n t , a n d self poised i i i ' i a v ,d' tim i;, a o . , . i - m . oM'om-se, tlie .-en,,-!: t B r i t i s h M i n i s t e r has haie;' been obs-'i.. - a-,a . a e \ m , : i \ , ' a m t i u a disiione.-n a I'M d e e l e i ' s c l e a n - a - if ; a- ,{/• -eiaad ha' Aln-r i- ,,•. '•. • ". Ian •',', n ;! ,m m,,-: , • • ' •" o\ I'i'-aha ada i c e , , . ' : : 1 , I'.l,,ed : and it m '.'- '"d i! .o tm hi,,ed ) ca,:',., aias as A a-i'.-i >a • ' '' nor . ial Ii-i-ii liad a larm. sore , , on i!.,. P'-. We applied a' :. ni, dies. !',,;• ,i while, :'lu n Inn-; • • . • ' ' • , ! : ! s ' l : , ' - i ', | ; e : | | . P l U i t L , | ' e \ ' , ' '.'.' • -,,,i-','i a . " d i e d :r Is'l-ae. .Old a -! I d a n , i a a i l o ' u l i \ e u n - d a a a e a" ' - o p . ,\ \ ei',-, nai'sapaiaila n : com m ended '' " ' '<••:• . ' • ' • " ! ! • • " ! : ! v, : : h m a " - r- ^ - a t - (VM\ ljr.rd7*3 J.:"S»jji>ftk i!fAj.-/Oy " I idi ,. Wo a mana . a l'o r ed. t i e is no blind limrciiard. lie e \ e -•. , • ; . > . : - : f.a ;a , la n , n,- an n o , )'• •:. n'd \ i •]' t ' . ' ea "e i >:' id, } • -. 1 ores, 1-;:,.- i:, a nd il d,,"s i Le - - '•.-.'., 'am-." - n, P. Idin', .M. 1),, :a : ' , . : , , K a n s a s , V " h: ' e s , , a ] Ayci'V-i S a r a i - a i ' i l l n n i ' ' ' r n - ; iii I'';,- \ ea:'-, a n d a I w a y s a a - e: I •• v, !•,,•',: a - i . d a , n a m e 1 p . ; i d a n i a - , . " \ \ . T . . M e L « - ; u i , - - , • , . \ a a . - a . 1 1 ] i : , , . ..'•'' v'-- a . d a , - i e . . , e, , m : t i n e t n l i e t i l " . , o ! e ' - , ii.--. i a - - a ,- i f a! 1 ci m - " c . " ','. \> . I d . i a m a n l , i l n i r , : :'. '.;. * "» -': ' ~\ C r> - r ,^ --- r-s, '-> r,^ -h, ft ft ry FURNI !:- FURNITURE I ^•foftsrawamHs .••\»»A'iVr;«V)- laviuo- rcnioved my >tock of I'Tirniture to t h e s t o r e r e c e n t l y v a c a t e d b ^ (ieo. \ V , S y k c s Si Co., I i n v i t e till in need o f Mtf ada iiiflii lin. irMeMs Arnica S a l v e . .- r S \ m , :•; in t he w ,r! 1 • '-a -m-"s, n i e e r s . >a'' i in ',-. i -d d a1, e l i a p i i e l h a n - ' s i . a m a n oi ilia worn, t r a i n e d ni ike b r o a d e s t school oi d i p l o m a c y , and it. is t h e verdict, of politically iml,-pendeid o b s e r v e r s t h a t he lias -Imply over- p ,v ... r e a c h e d himself and m i d a k m i the .,,,,!';-. o e ,,-. ami ad -i;m e n c h a r a c t e r of the American |..:ople. am! po-,i i-, ,•! \- mires piie-. ( ,- v. . .. i .- »i • , it o i.nreit. ! i. o c mnriiiit ecd n A t t e r electmm c o m ' s tlm o.,m,n:mr id •. ,, , - < " , , . , . , , A—. ' ,, ! - e r t " i i -,., , - m m : M ) I , o r l u o l i e v ,- t h e social season. J ts/-rrf, i actor v,al - p. a.., •<• . . ,,.. . .. Me I ' * . I ' M . . • - * -<' I ; I .v i r \ (u i \ . i i d e p e n d v e r y m u c h ij|.ou the. r-.-iil' r i d , - , !h A . .M'Mcr. C Ay; a. an :;v C...', Lowcdi, M a s s . ,; •'. \V,aai! s-.'i .i l,utttt'. diFURNITURE to call a n d e x a m i n e m y stock*y""}J h a v e a full line of Paper Holders, Picture Frames, Furniture Trimmings of all kindsr^ilso Cloths Bars. t f i u t t i w ' S ,::" R^^$B5.rr,'Ks;.T,t?,r^rr : REPAIRING OF AIL KIND NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE kid. ^ : 7 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ (;' X- SKihKlt -H- I'lNCKMAd MICH. r -,, -e V election. 1 f Mr r i : ieyelanu oe m.t. r , . ' A " o n L , . i r w t a F u , v elected, t h e .season wk! he Imt in f.v I oe '-, ift .:,--,(111-0 0-- ol navmu' a ivin.'"V a f hand fm' er. m p. | man unm !•<. s, ,t ,• e c t l y e v e n t t u l . A dele;,t,ed set old-date- - ! t m eit. ami s-,]•[•• p coids. i- \ >•< y ct,;,- J^p m e n a r e cold coinj.any. (hi llnmdiier > d m o i mi i.ment. W i t h a I o d i c . f ,(pi, ,„ -:,dl 1 I .1 b a n d , if he be successful, ilie w a i t . a will be t h e most b r i l l i a n t ever k n o w n to t h e c a p i t a l . In any i/veni \ lie la miiies of t h e insliccs ol lim S u p i ' a , r C o u r t will be to the fore, a n d in the \ er s i , : n r i e i e 1 i •(• , d \ UO o c . o r a l in I h e h m i - e , li e a - i o , a .sim.se i if seimm: n.r else :,m u'ivc. ( . 0 1 . 1 0 , - , , 1 , 1 , , , ! < - J i S ' M ' V .- , r , i | 1, d , , . , , , 1 ll.I- » m : n ]• - I , , . i i , ) 1 , „ i i ' " , , , l u - . . . ! • ••,,,: • : , , , . 1 *ih; -.!'[ i r , e , . : : , 1 , - - . 1 , - , , - 1 . - u i . ., I • .: ' - t •: , ' \\f ii Hi ir, '1 V ,;• -. : ,••!! S d * - r : - < > I , J ^ C . i , ; : i;, t : . . 1 , 0 , HI '... • • .ni :,„,.,,!.-,, f : . t :-• i , . r . 0 , I ' t v s ' J I : .i'.l t l . t - / e I/ " ^ '"^ a • r t ir ,. :• i a. "1 i i . . , S u p r e m e Court, circle the wife of A; ciate -Jus foremost. H.i'r.e:,,: i k l,,.,%»',;.e l , w S i i - r r : : , , j 11 w a.- o n c e s u j i p e s e t l t h a t s c r o f u l a tn„k..a.:, ' , l J,,r y, ,ii v., i ' . , 'v. - . , , - . i . , : , 1 c m l . i imi ho e r a d i c a t e d from the sv.s- *n.i j.i'.r..-«-,, i « a i ,:,, ; ., . . , • wliU-l, 1,, v\ . a, •;«>•• • '-. 1.,-.( 1 ,-.• ie. ,, a " n ; Ira: the m a r v e l o u s r e s u l t s nro- don,,.,.-,7,. •..,,-,,run i,--r, >*•>,• .• f,,» » , T I , I y . . n r . r l ' l r i T d n t .it., ,-, y , . i i , „ : , « . . : . r . . t I t 1 1 1 - : . . » • • , , ' I K * Al t h e bench a train, a n d w are p r e p a r e d t o do all k in<l> ot . . , . , , , ,,, :..1 ,.:. • :•• - 1 1 « , , : • ' , ,'.-' , : , « | , • 1,,1 . ' , , , I till ,, , ,\ . i l i . r . y u n inn it,:,,!-,., I;:,t a y,in ,10 \ \ • c ,>» ^v -'" onced hv 1 he ime ot Ave)" s rutrsana n i hv u»t «.,n,i.-., i w„m„» n, i,,,, „,,,ul ,,,,,,.,,.. tir nt • . T i I ' 1 1 - l i 1 e . O " . I ' . l * 'Til • I O N T J . V S A I H ' l . r N . W . . , , , , , . „ ! ; . . , , . ., a |.. , ,.te. c i a t e - J u s t i c e r odds will ho hmt a,,,,; d n p r o v e 11n- t.lieory. t h e reason is, M«i:-citi«iii£o.eiii*>.^JN*i.u>u*«u,ru*iiLA'.-.u,iui;-«. he (pieenlv worn,in has : , i l s " " ' d a ine is t h e m o s t p o w e r f u l , . , t •' .i • . hioo<]-iiiiiMier ever discovered. j u s t r e t u r n e d irom a six m o n t h s vi.-t : An [ n v a r i b l e S\g\\. S w e l l i n g of tim a n k l e s or feet when not dim to i b r u m a l i-on, [Mof, l)»;Cu>la ..l t .. ., , , k i v.-. is ai w i \ s cau-ed bv a weak or ol t h e c l i m a t e , r o r 111-11000. s|,r ,;, , . - \ \ y 'rn' WO u /^ » " \ » / •••*<!• t o t h e Pacitic slope, ami sjieams e-o^\- i n ^ l y as e v e r of California. S i m d , , ' . n o t , h o w e v e r , praise al! the p r o d m a - o,si,:-. d h e a r ' . So is s h o r t n e s s ot not a d m i r e the i m p u l s e that impelled o r e a t h . pain or i i n n i - i u r - ; when I v m ^ Vlr. M u r e h i s o l l . of Los A m , n d " s . 10 " " ' h e b-l'l ,-ide. s l n o t h e n n p - .spciNa ••vrite Mr, West, a IMier. ' • "'"-" ' i l l v ( , , l l r '^ n i ' - ^i»«'s" * ' • * ^ " i ' ' ' . T ,. ,- Sold at I1. A. S i l l e r ' s . bfcnator Ini/aljs t a m n y i v d i o i to W a s h i n g t o n iie.vl. wee;;. T!ia S-oiat -r h i m s e l f will nut in his tim > ' r m o uo,\ Do'Pt Whip a Sick H o r s e , Nor t a k e (' it h a r m IMis who 1 vour a n t d N o v e m b e i M h d , m a k i n g ,-peeMn s b o w l s o r liver a r e slucruish. T i r o i n C o n n e c t i c u t , ami will Hum ,-,, i: i ) : ,. ; •"" \,,! ipf. J Jut. try - o n c e »t lp..M ^'h-' Nd'-c ,,,1 Id'a-r I'ili- Tli 'v at ;. tUruu«ii4 i ^ i a r V M , iUOf»pi«f hen p., l a , ; ! 1 t o v o t e . As he g r o w s older t h e Sm.ma lor'* senae ot tke ludierous m WATCH REPAIRING / d d ^ : ' ,e y-idoM.n.NiyA on s h o r t notice. We will soon h a v e • fs-s; '! n-d,'..,,-a'.j.^v,->-'jp.;^ Ma.111] "'•'""' •'""-1:'''•''"•''---a-l|!| Ncii) Designes and Latest Styles of « f JEWELRY, WATCHES 0 CLOCKS. W e will c a r r y a #ood Hne or OPTICIAL-GOODS, anfl can oiye y o u a perfect fit USICAL GOODS & FIXTURES. -"•p.p.;':V>^>^ l! von want to buv J. H. BARTON, GUNSMITH. ,.mm a n d i/ot mir prices. It yon w a n t h p "•on h u n t iim\ n o n e and • tret, c u e of o m ^ _ (I-ins. T p r btvi -j-aoles of A M M l ' X F T l o N a l w a v s in btoek. All k i n d s of r©» p a i r i n g will roeei\'e p n m i p f a t t e n t i o n . P r i c e s to c o m p a r e •vdtli ihc ltu*«*. N v 4 " I . at A M ^ M f t i M H i i i k M i i w !• m : * * } ' , y 1¾ ^ T H A T TOBOGGAN S L I D E R ifo LOW PRICES AT THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE, Still continues where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - POSSIBLE - PRICES, Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Inks for school us, also a fine stock of TI0IBIA1C1CI0 *• CIIOAIRIS. iS-OU.R PRICES.-S3 Good 40c Tea :;()c. Host fh)c. Tea 40c. (rood Rio Coube 2 1 c Honey Bee (\dfee 24c. B a k i n g Powder, bulk l*e. -linking Powder in cams- L'oc. «i.> «1 -bunking Toh:icco l « c . <-*<>ud Chewing Tobacco 30c. ..l,s( ., Mixed r-.mdv 10c Lirainl Truuk Kaihvay Jiwie Table. M i l J J I O A V Y I U IASK I O V I S O X . *<County ^ VIpinftyNew8> ' • • - (iuisr, I:AST. F . M . I A . M . | 1 ' . M . I 1 : ¾ ( O i l ) ! 4 :iMj 7:,-,:, ".{•.•ill 7 : in 1 :().-., 7:1(1 4:1).-, ; A . M 0 ::J.J I I J : . - J U , S T A T I O N : LENOX A nn;ti!fi l i o m r t ) K o r l i . ' s t r r • I ' l m t K u : , .1 LI. ' I • <I(J, s"(. W J ' . M . ,'M A M. , ' ! ' ' • ; ' . ; . - - 11 :::-,' y:lu S : : i tf::5<! 7:4ii 7:011 ti ::'.;> i , ; i )• i f > : . , s li :'.''i i; : I . I ; . > : 1!' .',: ;n \ \ i . v > i u : i . ) riu ; ' » • " > • ( - . ' :i)i| : i:> 1. , ( a. S I . Y , > 1 1 • I . / ' ' ' I . i!,e:i!r;r_r PINCKNEV : : i . i • • . r . i 1 :1,1 ',::»,() 1 : , 1 A ii t r ; . i ! i - ' " i : i '>'•' " A l l t ! \ i i : : v n i l , < : , n l ; w'..;. M-IKI:. S ' l i j t - i ' i : L f • • i K ' ' - ! . 1' J . , J i T . Toledo, Ann Arbor S: .\'<>nh<".;i Mir gun llailroad Time Table. Train- run u:i CVntral S'aiuUn: T c . . ' \ For all points in Northern \ i ; V* i oi in need of any of the above or a L a m p an A l b u m a Hook or P i c t u r e i'Vime, oe sure and give us a call a n d get our prices. Prescriptions a specia ity and satisfaction guaranteed. 'nve as u call and see how we look even if you do not wish to buy. Yours, for low prices. GA !ER & CHIIPPELL TAKE E3QTICE OF THIS! We respectfully invite all of our o'd customers that owe us either on Note or Book Account that is PAKT DUE, to call and settie with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to IKS!), We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Respectfully Yours, VI . , , , . • > . I l l take the Toledo, Ann Arbor iv l\<-v\'i- L'l-n Miidn^ati Railroad. T r a m s i v the north leave i' Federman i < roe Junction at b:U'd a. m., -i: and 7.51 p. tn. South IJGIUHI t r a i n s - l e a v e '/•. oe, roe Junction at N:T> a. in., llLdl p. m. ami 7:51 j). in. !'onneetion-; n;,-1 < 1 o w it.a Mi''liiur^n Central at. Arm .'• r'.< • r. I rrand Trunk at H a m b u r g . 1' ;.->•:. Lansing a N o r t h e r n at Howe,:. * !::• caj^o ^ Crrand T r u n k at hurav.o. L-- trod, (rrand Haven iv. Milw/.uk- >- one Michigan Central at (l>vu>so .ium-rmri. Flint Tv IVre Mar.pi<'ti" at V . l'^;,.- ant, (Tire and I-'arw-al, an 1 i '• :o :vi Kapid< A linlianatf at Cidilam. at '1 oledo with railroads d'r. i :v.:'i;i: . H. W. ASHLEY, V/. H. C-r-.":::?, ° S : i ' . . ' ) ' i i , ' . " : i . ! " i i t . ( : • • : ! . : . - . ' . ' - • • •'• Mrs. Heo. Httndee, of Conway, is the mother of an 8£ pound daughter. The e.-timated potatoe crop for this year is 210,000,000 bushels, of which Michigan furui.dies 15,212,928 bushels. The vvholon tuctory at Webberviile will soon Le^in ojtperation. Uontist J . C. Walton, of Hovveil. is the pubTsher of a 4-eol. folio monthly journal railed the "Tlowoil iiental Jotirn.d." l'\nvlervi]le Review: "The farm buying dodoo"' is now beinfj woi l:ed in .Shiawas.-ee county. The ni(;tljod beiny a stranyer loakin^ for a suitable t'arin to jmrehase for his son. He beromes particularly struck with some farm, examines everything with serupub.' iis care, is a star boarder for.a few ; ;y,s ;tud then heats of another piece eo I-iid which he would like to look at, then h • will return. The stranger iirvrr rotiiw back, his whole objectit viy to get a few day's or week's board." Au exchange observes that each year ••very local payyr gives from §100 to ^5.0'uO in free lines for the benefit of the f community in which it is located. The i " . j local editor m proportion to his means, ; docs nMre, for his town tlmn any other ! ten men, and he ought to be supported. ! mi! bec-iu.se }rou like him or happen to Edited by the BtxreatJ of Eatqj laiarmttUam CHICAOO, 1 1 1 . For th« e o o o a r a c « a i e n t of i o t j x o v e d a « t b o 4 i « 1 Dfclryln*. I n f o n n » t i o n a p o n all m » t t « n r « J » t i a s ! • the i P M d f M t a r a o f butter a n d che«M« a a d L U A M of milk win be Klven in «naweir t o q u t t a t l o u matitAlt t h e B a r e » a »t U O T I addroM. " T h e Best Jlorse Wins tin; iiatf." K»>r tlit) B u r e a u of I X u r v I n f o r n i o t l u u , bjr J . H . M O I I M I U , W i u n e t k a , 111. » In every country the fartnms tnr more and more looking to the dairy a*- their only salvation, and no wonder,. as intelbgent dairying has always re-' spond-al fretdy to the call for financial iedj . ;i.nd 'his is proved by the fact that Mich communities are always well to do, When dairying was pushed to the front twenty years ago in Denmark, | croakers said: -'What is to become of j o u r wheat production when we reduce the wheat fields?"—and the taet i<*, more wheat is produced on a smaller era, thanks to the higher culture and heavier m a n u r i n g entailed by dairy farming. Croakers have aUo been heard in America for several y e a r s : "IT we build more creameries, more cheese factories;, what is to become of the surplus? There will surely be a g l u t irv the market.:" they keep on saying, and nevertheless —in spite at all the new factories that are being built yearly -we have been exporting less butter, less cheese in the last years. tea admire his writings, but because a local T i , , , , , ^ , : „ • • 1 lie Lome consumptiun is increasing paper is the best investment acoinmun- • ..f • ,„,A, .,:, „ „ , , , , 1 l , rr, \ , , ijUftt in proportion as we produce real it v can make, io-day the editors ot j R „ , v• „•* ,. ,.„o «„^ i T •. • J I fine butter, real nne cheese, and it is '—a! papers do the most work tor t h e ' „ ] , . ^ . . „,,.,. ) . * „ , , ., . 1 ' onl} the y>n butter and cheese that has and wiil have to go a begging for a market. Denmark has long pnjoyed the reputation of being at the head of all dairy countries for butter production, but it vigilance, it is only •t. money t h a n any men on earth. ruii-ei iue tor your local paper, not a* a c h a n t y , but as an investment. The following list ot patents have oeen granted to citizens of Michigan For Diseases of t::s lining Tie past week as reported from is o n l v bv-eterna! e oflice of R. (j. T)u Hois. Patent At tor a pin i/\ uiz T7D H & CADWE J i J J_J \\w. eitice of it. if. •i.miiois.rarent Aicor-1 by continual wafeimig for every nice new Washington, I). C: W. E. Al- ! ; m n r o v e m e n t it i< ..niv bv never slackoi.' gtou, East Saginaw, furnace-feeder; William H. Delles, (Jrion, fence-maicidne: d. K. Bh'.::kmore, Crand Rapids. 1 photographic camera; George W. I.J • \ - 1 : , . : ' r •' i l \ e eh : i - i ] • i , O ( " i ROYkL E ^ C * : J 3 H ' liuL'k« I , e t t ' o i t » boring and tapping 'O' l;G. .1. i-'ov: iV A. Foerster, Lansing, faue.et socket: • Geo. W. Hicox, Flat !,''•. !., Smith's forge: G. 1'. Johnson. !>-;:roit, stapling implement: F. \Y, "y, N'ermoiuyilh', picket fence ma- •, and shutter worker; A. M. Fast Saginaw, wood-cutting ; Alex. Orme, Detroit, safety so; T. IT Feeder, Detroit, combined •1. picture frame and pocke; Henj. Kalama/i'O. road cart: H. 11. Detroit, nut-drilling machine impressing machine: W. W n u h t . Detroit, Lubricator t.i axles. ^""" i, A r PR2UE, S i ; T h r e e Rci'Sos t^r ^ ;:'..'s * ^ " S c : i J l-r ( ir o ; : o . - e: '• .' , "o< ,::' !i i\ e . • n i n e Rix. swaging an> improvement-. e n m g the reins that she will keep ahe^ni in the i a>:e! Ireland and Germany, France and even Italy are erecting dairy schools, and in London I saw a tub of Irish butter that was very nearly "neck and n e c k ' w i t h line Danish b a t t e r ! At Mun<t?r dairy-school tiie manager told me (hat OHO ^ir!< had been trained theie. and the ndioia's Rt Cork b u t t e r market acknowledge the good effect on the market t aused by ; his training. At London dairy show last week 48 girls cou.p.-p-.; ier the championship in b u t v y • ..',..:ng. At the Cilasgow ana i' ,- n'oag-n exiiiuitions, working '".'.- -- 'nave iiC'.'U r u n n i n g for four moriti t : i e C " U i i^ clear and In ii io all communities for a tair race °*N WW V 13D ?mm8B5BS1BI.* We have the largest and most complete stock of i:;.-s.a i.vr- i ^ ' s S V DRRG EDICiNES ^ and "the foremost hor.se will win it." Inghatu^county has its hermit. T h r e e ! , l j a t i f t ;) i s i s t h c c .; ^e v>.lth c o n i m u n . T-5<outhwest of Dansville, back in : j r ^ ^ j ? ;> 110 ;(.,< »,-, w[{}r t h 0 individ- » woods a mile, lives or tries to. a U i i i dairymen. In each community, -•a. well in tho sixties, with flowing ; the farmer that produces the finest ir and beard, and hands, face and , butterr, the eiie-M* ract<-ry that proin Livmii'ston county, and all the n e w remedies ^ S i v N ( ) \ \ A \v i ! i o i>!tJ. > iixAiJVjw .. A full and complete., lino of Fancy 4 Goods, Toliot Ari^-ii-s, Books, Station- . '•'• ary, Wiui Paper, etc., and all at the lowest possible price. N O T I C E : A POINTER Off TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 25C. ' • AN A NO. I TEA, 3SC. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, SOC W e might tell you it was worth 00c or 7">e per lb., b u t t h a t is noV necessary, t r y i n g the tea is what tells the tale. All other goods atJporrcvpomHngiy low prices. TOBACCO ^ CIGARS. T A L L Y H O : Campaign Goods. A tine lino of Fins of all the Candidates. T a k e your choice at prices that cannot . <> Wfrcou.. d Y o u r s T r u l y , * tore, £ A. SIGUiit. v . * . ^ . . . - : •• , „ - - GILT EDGLVo, e > i .10 '. o'er n si/, '•e e \ p winter w m sadly in need of soap r-.nd ; duces the finest chee-V. will find a His cabin is about. 10x12 tee: ,: v e ady Mile for the products, will without plaster, floor or win- The rickety old store winch in the center of room, could noit octed to keep out the frosts of when a cat could come through 1 .-.:1 ^ J V>--'-j T'o v-- '! > ) ^..-- Meei^.il \\ ; :inicer.t o\ V. r ^ y - T o ^ i ' o b y ^:-0.-0:: Genera! ]>:';ii' rs. C'i .vers and *.;e wabs -10 places. His bed consists t .i 0,, nke; thrown over hickory po.cs. ,.;,d a spider and a few tin dishes eom- •o',':s" his entire culinary stock. He ...-. o.s:, ii,i!!y work- tor farmers in the '. :i.;y, which supplies his scanty liv- :::^-. Duriiii: la>t winter, it is said, he ,! e :: dog, which he had in company •v:;i! ', '.;o. and one would suppose, by :;is appearance, that .that was his chier diet. Like all hermits, he has a history. He served three years in the army, accompaning Sherman on his march to the sea, married on his rethe race. Hut. to win a race, to have a ^ooA hor-e it well, i fee,'; her wel i ma k e n n a i d aDo be he mlist be giv-n .i best ol' dairy u-teu>;: it is not enouk fgt 'h icow) and train ..) but the rider weh trained, and goo.I saddle i the ?. i and he must I'O [low ed ho thority ) win th.e race I ' U M I lorr n;rs r.r.il whip lauio tiie front, to t W hetber you arc making your own butter, or .-.Ting your milk or cream, remember thi.«: "d'ne best horse will win the r a c e " In either case, do not neu'lect, the small things. My observations on a trip t:o-ough .several European countries has s t r r n g t h r n e d ray conviction tiiat it is on the "little de- --s. ~J*> Sum mo. PALACE i ' . i e i -™-v '-: L v. • > : < " / > turn, but the unfaithfulness ot his wife t a l l > " f h a t ll "i".^'s whether a dairycompeted him to leave her. Tired of m a n yyiv-s t h e r ; l t ' e 0l" rwt- ™d one the world and disgusted with women, adopted hi* nre>eut mode of lift lie would "like to live in that "so-c-.' umatter I have reason to believe we have been too inclined to consider an one id'the less important details, and that is the keeping of the cows, and especially their tnws and teats\ perfectly cdain. In fact, we have been D r r ? ? : DETfiorr Bpooi.t, Sa;-.a:l.V \ !'• cl i'l L e v R A T E S • o " I S L A N D '. •,, o > r't , : ' l o . OLtVdLAND -; 2 lily a:iu .".uiuat. t O U R {i.L?jfsTi-v'~c-:) ^ A M P M L T T S sien ' which the forest grants, hut the niischievious boys are a sourse ot constant trouble to him by their pranks. A few days ago h - came home and \ t 0 ° a J n t o t h i n k t h a f straining th« found his stove and tinware on the top.' m i l k *ho\\\>l redeem any neglect in this of the shanty, and after that his tor-'. direction. Yet, what a s t r a i n i n g ' mentors totik him down, held him, and | T h r ° 1 1 . ^ a tine wire sieve, or, almost, with sheep shears cut the hair clean off! tlirnu^b a lintn or cotton cloth. This one side of his htad, while he filled the I , s n o t a t a 1 1 e n n " ^ h ' and I again reair with curses. He has shot at them | m i n a o f t h o ^^"P"* u-s« of a j)iece of several times, and it is all a person's fiannel a s a > t e P a ' : e a d - H n t * e v P n i f life is worth to put through that ^t ia aroMd with m^ we adopted the newest system used by the C u k U n ^ * i u A ^ ; M i o u p p i j Oo^, ^^wix*' W3. mj\, w-*w <nQg STAT_E NEWS. A F a t a l S p r e e . A l e x . S t . C h a r l e s , a f o r e m a n i n t h e l u m - b e r w o o d s f o r W h i t n e y & B a c h e l o r of K a s t S a g i n a w , w a s s h o t a n d i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d t h e o t h e r n i u h t in t h e iiou.se of a m a n n a m e d F e r g u s o n Ui F u r w e l l , b > F r a n k W a l k e r , a y o u n g in. u l i v i n g t h e r e . A s n e a r a s c a n b e a s c e r t a i n e d . S t . C h a r l e s w a s i n t o x i c a t e d a n d w e n t t o F e r g u s o n ' s h o u s e a n d d e m a n d - e d a d m i s s i o n . H e i n g r e f u s e d , h e b r o k e i n t h e w i n d o w s a n d w e n t a w a y . 'Tilt! w o m e n a n d e h i l d t v b , w h o w e r e a l o n e i n t h e h o u s e , w e n t a n d r o u s e d W a l t e r , w h o l i v e / a s h o r t d i s t a n c e f r o m F e r g u s o n ' s , a n d a s k i ' d h i m t o c o m e a n d s t a y a t t h e h o u s e , a s t h e y w e r e a f r a i d S t . C h a r l e s w o u l d r e t u r n . S h o r t y a f t e r W a l k e r g o t t h e n * S i . C h a r l e s r e t u r n e d a u d [ t h r e a t e n e d t o b r e a k d o w n t h e d o o r . H e w a s w a r n d n o t t o a t t e m p t i t , b u t i h m l l y s a o c e e d e l in b r e a k i n g t h e d o o r i n . H e h a d a e l . t b in h i s h a n d a n d a t t e m p t e d 10 s t r i k e M r s . F e r g u s o n , a n d W a l k e r t h e n s e i z e d a d o u b l e - b a r r e l e d s h o t g u n w h i c h w a s s t a n d i n g l e a d e d i n t h e r o o m a n d b r e d , t h e l o a d t a k i n g effect in t h e b a s e of t h e b r a i n , k i l l i n e / h i m i n s t a n t ] y . S t . C h a r l e s w a s a i i r s ' c l a s s w o o d s m a n , a n d w e l l s p o k e n . o f e x c e p t v, h e n i n l i o i i o r , \ v h e u h e w a s a p e r f e c t d e m o t e H e w a s US y e a r s o d a n d h i s p a r e n t s livi'd in I V w a ' i i o , w h e r e h i s r e m b u s w e r e t . k e n , W u . k o r is 11» ,\ e a r s of u s e a n d a v e r y p u n t f e i l o w . TJu* S h i p m e n t oi" (Jitiiu1. T h e l o l / w i t i a p r o v i s i o n w i l l b e of i n t e r e s t at t l i s s e e on. T h e t:i,iiiii', c u r n ins;1 o r s e n d i n g b y a n y • m e a n s w h a b ' v e r i n t o o r t h r o u g h a n y c o u n - t y ot t h i s s t a t e ot a n y k i n d of g a m e o r a u i m a t s w h i c h h a v e h e m l u l l e d o r c a p t u r e d c o n t r a r y t o t h i s se.-; ion \ i. e . , t h e g e n e r a l jfiiiiii' k i w i , o r t h e h i d e of s u c h a n i m a l , s h a l l lie i l l e g a l , a n d i s d e e k i r e d t o be a n o f f e n s e a g a i n s t t h e p r o v i . / o n of t h i s net in a n y e . a i n t y in o r t h r o u g h w h i c h s u c h g a m e , a n i l . a i l s o r h i d e s m a y b e t a k e n , a n d s u e l i o f f e n s e m a y be p u n i s h e d a s p r o v i d e d in s e c t i o n s i x of t h e a ' . ' t h e r e b y a m e n d e d . W h e r e Is l i e ? i'lie s t a r t ' . i i i L r i n t ' o r m a t i o r . h a s j u s t b ' c o m e p u b l i c t h a t M a r t i n M o N e a r n e y , tin* m a n "who w a s r e e e n ly s e n t e n c e d t o t h r e • y e a r s a t h e J a c k s o n s t a t e p r i s o n f >r k e e p i n g a n i n f a m o u s lio s e o i ill f a m e a t M i n i L a k e , h a s n o t b e e n d e l i v e r e d t o t h e s t a t e p r i s o n j b y t h e s h e r i f f . T i n r e is a s u s p i c i o n of | c r o o k e d w o r k o n t h e p mt of S i i T.ff S t i r r i " . I a n d t h i s s u s p i c i o n i s c o n t i n u e d b y h i s s u d | i l e n d i s a p p e a r a n c e " w h e n l l i c m a t t e r b e c a m e j public. ' J M i c h i g a n X c w s Briefly Told. | (.Jen. G . 13. A b b o t t , c o m m a n d e r - i n - c h i e f of s o u s of v e t e r a n s , h a s a p p o i n t e d t h e fol l o w . n g b r o t h e r s i n M i c h i g a n a s a i d s o n h i s staff, w i t h r a n k of l i e u t e n a n t - c o l o n e l : C h a r l e s F . D a v i s , G r a n d K a p i d s ; L u c i u s K. G o u l d , O w o s s o ; M a r l H e m e n w a y . H a r t f o r d ; N o r m G. C o o p e r , S t u r g i s . M r . C o o p e r i s a w e l l k n o w n G . A . K. m a n a l s o , a n d e d i t o r of t h e C o f f e e C o o l e r a t S t u r g i s . T h e f o u n d r y of H o d g e s ' L a k e S u p e r i o r i r o n w o r k s a t H a n c o c k w a s d e s t r o y e d b y f i r e t h e o t h e r n i g h t a t a l o s s of -f 10,()01). T h e a g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e c l o s e s i t s fall t e r m N o v . In. T h e c r o p of oat-; o n t ! i e . a g r i c u l t u r a l coll e g e f a r m a v e r a g e d ,'0 b u s h e l s p e r a c r e . T h e P o t t a w a t t o m i o I n d i a n s h a v e e m p l o y - e d H o n . J , 15. S h i p m a n of C o l d w a t e r t o p r o s e c u t e a c l a i m of £200,000 a a r a i n s ' t h e g o v e r n m e n t . Mi*. C r o w l e y of M u s k e g o n h a s b e e n a w a r d e d t h e s l a b p r e m i u m o f f e r e d b y H e n r y M a u l e of P h i l a d e l p h i a , f o r t h e l a r g e s t c a b b a g o i n t h e U n i t e d S p a t e s . T l i e p r i / e w i n - n e r w e i g h e d s i x t y - t w o a n d o n e - h a l f p o u n d s , W i n . P . A i n s l e y , p o s t m a s t e r a t W i l l i a m s - t o n , h a s left t o w n a n d t h e oliice is in t h e h a n d s of l a s b o n d s m e n . H o n . K i n d A n n e k e . w h o w a s a u d i t o r - g e n e r a l f r o m P i i t l t n lsl>7, d i e d at h i s h o m e in H a y C i t v a f e w d a y s a g o . P a t r i c k M c C o r m i e k . w h i l e d r i v i n g t o h i s l i o m e a f e w m i l e s f r o m M i o . w a s t i p p e d o u t of t h e b u g g y a m i h i s n e c k b r o k e n . I n t h e w01 Mis a b o u t t h r e e m i l e s f r o m D a n s - v i l l e l i v e s a h e r m i t (¾) y e a r s o l d . H e s e r v e d t h r e e y e a r s in t h e a r m y , a c c o m p a n y i n g S h e r m a n o n h i s ' l n a r c h t o t h e s e a , m a r r i e d o n h i s r e t u r n , b u t t h e u n f a i t h f u l n e s s of h i s w i f e c o m p e l l e d h i m t o l e a v e h e r . T i r e d of t h e w o r . d a n d d i s t r u s t e d w i t h w o m e n , lie a d o p t e d h i s p r e s e n t m o d e of life. H e n r y S t a r k e y , o n e of t h e b e s t K n o w n c i t i z e n s of D e t r o i t , is d e a d . H e s e r v e d w i t h d i s t i n c t i o n in t h e M e x i c a n w a r , a n d w h e n t h e w a r of t h e r e b e l l i o n b r o k e m i ' M r . S i irke.v f o r g o t e v e r y t h i n g b u t p a t r i o t - i s m , a n d on A u g u s t 11. lsii:J, w a s c o m m i s - s i o n e d I i r s ! l i e u t e n a n t i n t h e l-'ifth M i c h i - g a n c a v a l r y . H e s e r v e d w i t h n o t a b l e b r a v e r y a n d e f i i e i e u e y in t h e g r e a t s t r u g g l e a n d w a s at t h e t i m e of h i s d e m i s e a m e m b e r of t h e ( I r a n d A r m y of t h e R e p u b l i c a n d t h e L o y a l L e g i o n . F r o m s t a t i s t i c s p u b l i s h e d in t h e F a r m e r s ' R e v i e w c o n e . ' r u i n g t h e p o t a t o c r o p t h i s s e ; / s o n . w e t a k e t h e f o l l o w i n g f i g u r e s r e l a t i n g t o M i c h i g a n : A c r e a g e . 1 5 - / 0 - . : a v e r a g e - y i e l d , (.'!i b u s h e l s : t o t a l . 15.212,'.i"2s b u s h m s . A l e x F r o w n , a f i r e m a n f r o m . f h e k s o n , w a s k i l l e d in a r a i l r o a d a c c i d e n t / d e a r R e d W i n g , M i n n . , a f e w d a y s a g o . T h e l a d i e s c a n . o s i n g t h e h o s p i t a l a s s o - c i a t i o n of S a g i n a w ' C i t y h a v e h i t u p o n a n o v e l , a n d w h a t p r o m i s e s t o b e a s u c c e s s - ful, m e t h o d of g e t t i n g m o n e y . T h e y h a v e h a d p r i n t e d a l a r g e n u m b e r of n e a t c a r d s , i n w h i c h a h o l e ji.st l a r g e e n o u g h t o e o n - t a i n a l i f t y - c e n p i e c e is c u t w h i c h i s p r o - v i d e d w i t h a m e a n s iif f a s t e n i n g t h e p i e c e . s e c u r e l y . T h e s e , c a r d s h a v e b e e n s e n t n e a r l y a l l o v e r t h e w o r l d . ( J u e e n V i c t o r i a , B i s m a i v k , p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e s , a n a m b e r of a u t h o r s a n d o t h e r p r o m i n e n t p o o p e h a v i n g t h u s b e e n h o n o r e d . O n t h e c a r d i s a p l a c e for w r i t i n g t h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s of t h e p e r s o n r e c e i v i n g t h e c a r d , a n d t h e c a r d i s ' a c c o m p a n i e d b y a r e q u e s t t h a t t h e r e c i p i e n t s e m i i i f t y c e n t s a n d h i s o r h e r a d d r e s s t o t h e a s s o c i a t i o n . At t h e e n t e r - t a i n m e n t t o t i e g i v e n b y t h e l a d i e s in D e - c e m b e r , t h e a u t o g r . p a s s o o b t a i n e d w i l l b e s o l d a t a u c t i o n , a n d b y t h i s m e a n s t h e c a r d s w i l l b e m a d e t o d o d o u b l e s e r v i c e a s m o n e y g e t t e r s . T h e l a d i e s h a v e r e c e i v e d s e v e r a l g e n e r o u s r e s p o n s e s t o t h e i r r e q u e s t s . T h e S t . C l a i r t u n n e l c o n s t r u c t i o n c o m p a n y a t i t s r e c e n t m e e t i n g i n D e t r o t. e l e c t e d J o s e p h H i c k s o n a s p r e s i d e n t a n d o t h e r officers a s f o l l o w s : V i c e p r e s i d e n t . .St .1. S a r g e n t : s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r , R o b e r t W r i g h t : e n g i n e e r . J o s e p h H o b s o n : d i r e c t o r s . A . V i d a l aral ( h a r l e s M a c k e n z i e . S a m a ; J o s e p h f l u k s o n a n d S, J . S a r g e n ' . M o n t r e a l ; J o h n B e l ; . l l e h e v i ' i o ; K. W . M o u d a u g h a n d \V. J . S p i c o r . D e t r o i t . T h e t u n n e l w i l l lie h n i s h e i in t w o y e a r s at. a COST of $'2,500,000. T h e w o r k of e x c a v a t i n g f o r t h e n e w f e d o r a l b u i l d i n g in D e i n u t h a s c o m m e n c e d . C h a r l e s P o l a m , a g e d 10, F r a n k , h i s b r o t h e r , a g e d -. a n d J a m e s l i o l i n s k i . a t ' , d It!, a l l of W e s t H a y C i t y , w . - r o d r o w n e d in t h e r i v e r t h e r e t h e o t h e r d a y . D i b b i o H a r r i s , in j a i l a t C o l d w a t e r f o r b u r g l a r y , s e e m s d e t e r m i n e d t o g e t o u t , a n d h a s b e e n d e t e c t e d t h r e e t i m e s l i P e l y w h e n u n d e r g o o d h e a d w a y t o w a r d s l i b e r t y . T h e c o a l f o u n d n e a r F l u s h i n g is p r o n o u n c e d b y e x n e r t s t o lie of v c r v t i n e epuil it.V. M r s . A n n a G . J a c k s o n , o n e o f t h e p r o - p r i e t o r s of t h e M i l f o r d T i m e s , d i e d a t h e r h o m e i n t h a t v i l l a g e , O c t . :(0. S h e w a s 5S y e a r s of a g e a n d a n a t i v e of K n g l n u d . I n i s b s s h e a n d h e r h u s b a n d c a m e t o t h a t v i l - l a g e a n d s i ; rfed t h e M i l f o r d T i m e s , t h e f i r s t p a p e r p u b l i s h e d t h e r e . T h e p u b l i c i t y t i o n w a s k e p t u p u n t i l t h e d e a t h of t h e b u s ' b a n d a b o u t t w o y e a r s a g o a n d s i n c e b y t h e f a m i l y . I I c c e a s e d lea1, e s o n e s o n a n d f o u r d a u g h t e r s . T h e b a r n s a n d s h e d s b e l o n g i n g t o - H e n r y GKNERAL_NEWS. S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e B a y a r d h a s r e q u e s t e d t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s m i n i s t e r t o E n g l a n d t o a s k f o r t h e r e c a l l o f M i n i s t e r W e s t , t h e B r i t i s h r e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n W a s h i n g t o n . C ri'v. a"ijondeuce r e l a t i v e t o t h e c o m i n g e l e c - t i o n , w h i c h h a s b e e n m a d e p u b l i c , h a s p l a c e d M i n i s t e r W e s t i n u v e r y u n f o r t u n a t e p o s i t i o n . J o h n 1 ' u v V a s s a r , t h e l a s t of the- f a m o u s V a s s a r b r o t h e r s , d i e d i n P o u g h k e e p s i e , 17. S t u t t i n g of F r e m o n t , t o g e t h e r w i t h h a y , j Y . , O c t . 2 , . f a r m i m p l e m e n t s , t h r e e h o r s e s , n i n e s h e e p - p h e si' r o t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y h a s i n f o r m a n d s e v e r a l c o w s w e r e b u r n e d t h e o t h e r ! t . j t | l 0 ; F n i t e d S t a t e s c o m m e r c i a l a n d t r a d - i n g c o m p a n y of -New Y o r k t h a t w i n e s a n d l i q u o r s c a n n o t b o i m p o r t ' d in a s s o r t e d c a s e s , v i z : s o m a n y I o t t l e s of c l a r e t a n d s o m a n y b o t t l e s of c h a m p a g n e i n t h e s a m e p a c k a g e . T h e / t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t h a s d e c i d e d t h a t g e n e r a l i n s t r u c t i o n s e a u n o t b e i s s u e d t o c u s t o m s c o l l e c t o r s t o a d m i t , f r e e , b o o k s i n t e n d e d f o r u s e m t h e f e d e r a l d e p a r t d a y A r a i l r o a d i s b e i n g b u i l t f r o m O s c o d a t o t h e P o t t s l u m b e r c a m p . W i l l i a m W i l l i a m s o n 1 f Nh r t h p o r b r e - c e n t l y sold t w o b a s h e s of p o t a t o e s t o a c u s t o m e r , in w h i c h t h e r e w e r e b u t 41 t u b e r s . \V. H . C a n n i f f of H i l l a i u i o , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e L a u s i n - d i v i s i o n of t h e L a k e » » « " » 1 » " " *'•"•*' " \ / . . . , - . . . - S h o r e d M i c h i g a n S o u t h e r n r a i l r o a d , l i a s m e n t s . b u l t h a t s p e c i l i e r c p i e s s m u s t b e b e e n a p p o i n t e d a s s i s t a n t g e n e r a l s u p e r i n - j * * < ^ >" ', ; -l , | » l'*is,'< w h l l ' h W l 1 1 b , > ' s n o r e d . t e m l e n t of t tie L a k e S h o r e l i n e s , w i t h h e a d j ,1 u d g e M c C a l m b n t . c o m m i s s i o n e r of e u s t p i a r o ' i ' s at C l e v e l a n d . T h e a p p o i n t m e n t ] t u r n s , i n h i s a n n u a l r e p o r t t o t h e s e c r e t a r y t a k e - , .-beet N o . e . n h e r 1. • | of 1 ho t r e a s u r e r , r e c o m m e n d s t h e p a y m e n t T h e ho ;v ..f J o h n P r o v e i t c h . a u A : - l r l a n j »'! fixed s a l a r i e s t o a l l oflh e r s of t l i e c u s t o m s , m i n e r , w a s / e m d on Hie l i e la 0. T o r . ii ! 1 i e r e p r t - t hat d u r i n g t h e l a s t l i s c a l y e a r L a k e t r a c t ; in C a l u m e t t h e o i l i e r m o m m a ' , h i s o h i c e ,-, i t a - d a c c o u n t s t o r p a y m e n t s i n t o h n n v u v i i M . i k ' t e d . T h e bi a i n s w e r e s e a t I t a e t r e a o o y n:: a c c o u n t s 01 c u s t o m s , e t c . . 1, r e d b ' o r e t , P w o . i t c h g o t in t h e c a t t l e j a m o u n t i n g t . <-".> 0,:.0,-.0:1:-.. a n d a l s o a c c o u n t s • • u a r d p d . ; . u d w h e n !'•.• UK) t o n 010:1110 a n d f o r p ..vm ut o u t o t t l i e t r e a s u r y a i n o a i i t m g o r e e a r s c a m e t i i u m i c r i n r a l o n g i i e ' c r a w l e d t o ^ . 0 . . : ,p, 1 ,',. '1 h e d u t i e s c o l l e c t e ^ o n u n ,i.de.- t h e w l a - e l s . H e l e a v e s a w i d o w a n d : e . a i m e d g o o d s e n t e r e d a m o u n t e d t o * d a , h o . t h r o e c h i l d r e n . I T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t h a s d e e l a r o d u n c o n s t i - S o u - . e t l m e a - . a y o u n g l a d y n a m e d L o t t a '' t u t i m i a l a l l s t a t e l a w s t a x i n g c o m m e i c i a l l . u t n u a r . w h o i v e s in T u s c o l a c o u n t y , w a s . t r a v e l e r s , v i s i t i n g in L . s t T a w a s , a n d d u r i n g 1 e r s t a y , T h e , g. '\ c r n o r . s o f \ V : i - l c n g t o n ^ a n d M m i t h e r e w a s i a j u r . d b y a u e f e c : i v e s i d c w a l S a c n o w h;-i: 1 . s s u h a g a i n s t t h e c o m p a ; ; . for £ '.),0;>0 d a : m i ' : e s . N o r t h p e r : s'nipped hi) 0 )0 b u s h e l s of p a t 1 a n a t e r r i t o r i e s h a v e s u b m i t t e d t h e i r r e p o r t s , s h o w i n g t h e s e t e r r i t o r i e s t o b e i n a pi o - i p e r o n s c o u d i i ion. l e u r v L. A l h e r s , a c o a l a m i l u m b e r d e a l t o e s t h i s l;i:l. ;,t . 1 n d ell t he 1 ,ei - l o . 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S w . i >^v of M i n t a g u - 1 f o u n d d e a d . h e o t h e r m o r n in:.' at t h e n o t - ' t u e o t h e r d a y . killing" t w o m. a a n d i n m r i n g torn of la- s t a i r w a y I m h m r i m o l h e i ' r y ' s Ian bei- s 1 i/.. i 1 m n e -k ".'us b r o k e n a n d a is l a c e c o v c e d w i ' h b.!o li I; i s s u p p o s e d • v e r a l o t h e i ' s . R i c h a r d W a r r e n , tm* ".'o y e a r s , d i s b u r s i n g c a s k a t R o c k I s l a n d a r s e n a l , h a s b e e n a r - t i m t h e w , . • gi i r g t o t i i e p o s t o l l i c e a n d : r r s t e d f o r e m o e . - / l i n g g o v e r n m c i i ' f a m i s , s t e p p e d o h t h e si . i r w a y . - ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ . n a U . n i l ^ ^ h i l ] ; ( , i v l , a ] . A r t h u r Jo.M'i* o p e n e d a s - d o e n . o n a r r . l t ; ,,i" S c h . d t h e r s ' l a n n e r v in L i m a . < >hio, killin t h e H r u . e r i v e r b e t w e e n t h e t o w n s ot ' , , ^ , ; n , : 1 1 ^ c h u l t h e r s , ' P d e r K l i n e a n d J o I r o n M o u n t a i n . M i c h . , a mi S a u n d e r s . \ \ :s. s , i p h H u b b a r d . S c b u l t h e r s w a s h o r r i b l y l i e w a s a i r e s e d b y a I m t e d S t a t e s m a r - i , u , . n e d . H u b h a r i i w a s b u r i e d u n d e r t h e s h a l l a m i is n o w in . a i l m M i l w a u k e e , . e U r i s c a u s e d b y t h e t r i c k w a l l s f a l l i n g , a w a i t i n g t r i a l . A n A m e r i c a n s \ " u d i c a t e h a s b e e n f o r m e d R e v . C h a u m e y L e y n o l d s a n d w s Ul t-d , t • p u t j n p e l i n o s i n t o 11.^ l i u s s i i n i oil H o l d s . l l i . L d a l e . c e l e b r a t e d t l i e h i h h a i n . i v e : s a r y S e v e r a l S t a n d a r d o i l m e n a r e i n t h e d e a l . of t h e i r m a r r a m * C e t . h O . , ^ ^ , , , , ^ , , , of N V „ . Y o r k c i t y , W u l i e S ' e v e n s c.f D a n v i n e . w a s t h r o w n ; r 0 ( , s t ( 1 s i l l ( _,. s i n u , f l „ . S O V e n v e a r s for s e t f r o m a h o r s , a n d h a d h i s l e g b r o k e n a t t h e h n • l i r e t o h e r L o u s e t o g e t ' t h e i n s u r a n c e hip. T h e l e g ha>l t o b e a m p u t a t e d , a n d i* , n i o m w . is n o t t h o u g h t t h " b u- w i l l lontr s u r v i v e t h e , ,.,, ' , ' , ,. . , -.-,, , , , • • - „ . „ . . , - . . ' ' 1 1 h e C a n a d i a n c u s t o m s g e t s..O a h e a d J o r <-Te.il.ion. ! C h i n a m e n l a n d e d in H r i h - d i C o l u m b i a . S e v e r n ' , b a r s a n d a n u m b e r of l y n x h a v e T h e ( / h i n a m e n w i l l i u g l v p a v t h e i>rice a n d b e e n s e e n in t . c v i c i n i t y ot O l i v e t r e c e n t l y , e v t n t s a l i y s m u g g l e t h e m s e l v e s i n t o t h e D r . M a m t e r of P e l r o i * h a s b o u g h t t h e o l d ; U n i t e d S t a t e s . F o i i t o u n o r m a l s c h o o l p l a n t , a n d w i l l c o n - ; D r . 1. X . B i s l m p of H o p e s t o w n , 111., e x vein it i n t . a s a n i t a r i u m . , t r a c t e d a t o o t h f o r h i s w i f e , a n d w h i l e T h e b r i c k - u - e d in t h e n e w g o v e r n m e n t ! w a i t i n g f o r h e r t o r e c o v e r s o m e w h a t t o e x b u i l d i n g at M a r . p u e t t e -ire m a d e in A l g e r t r a c t a n o t h e r , h e r f a t h e r t h o u g h t t o r e l i e v e c o u n t y . N e a r l y t w o - i o i d s a d a y a r e . t h e p a i n b y e x e r c i s i n g h i s m e s m e r i c p o w u s e d . e r s o v e r tier. H e . i n a d e a f e w m o v e m e n t s T h e e i g h t v e a r s o l d d a u g l o e r of G e o r g e o v e r M r s . B i s h o p . ' s f a c e , w h e n s h e u t t e r e 1 H o v d of D o v e r so l i r e t o h e r c l o t h e s . 'I h e 1 <• s c r e a m a n d / d i e d in t h e c h a i r . M r s . f a m i l y w a s a l i e n : a n d t h e c h i l d w a s f a t a l l y ' B i s h o p w a s s u b j e c t to h e a r t t r o u b l e , b u r n e d . S h e w a s i n s e n s i b l e w h e n h e r pa- ' J . M. I'doo^i'mr, p a s t m a s t e r w o r k m a n of r e n t s r e t u r n e d , a n d t h e r e f o r e c o u l d n b ' t o l l t h e O h i o s:,ate a s s e m b l y , a n d e d i t o r of t h e t h e c i r e u m s ' a m v s c o : i n e e t e d W i t h t h e a c c i - I n d n s , ria-t' N e w s , 1ms b e e n e x | i e l l e d I r - i n d e n t . t h e K n j g h t s o f L a b o r f o r v i o l a t i o n s of o b l i L d . S t e e l e , a r a i l r o a d m a n of A l p e n a , lost ' g a t a i u s a n d . o n d u e t u i d i e c o m i i i g a k n i g h t , h i s l e g in a n a c c i d e n t , a m i h a s r e c e i v e 1 ' H l o / ' n e r h a s t r i e d t o b r e a k u p t h e d i s t r i c t $:i.a0:i in h a t d c a s h f o r t tie ••ame. , . a s s e m b l y . d ' h e s u r v e \ - o f ' h e ]>i" >p s e d r a i l r o a d f r o m 1 a D o l l y P h i l l i p s , a g e d / 0 , w a s s h o t a n d H o u g h t o n t o W a t e r s m e o ! i s w e l l u n d e r w a y . / k i l L d by a n u n k n o w n m a n , w h i l e w a t c h i n g a n d w i l l he e o t n p . e ' e d by s p r i n g . It is m / a r c p u b . i c a i i p a r a d e a t T e n d H a u t e , l n d . t h o u g h t t h a t m o r e 1 b a n t w o l i n e s w i l l h a v e ' ] ' h e w. m e n e m p . o y e s of t h e K e y s ' o n e u> b e ia;n to ( l e - e n n i n e \ c h e r e t h e F a i l s m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y of P h i l a d e l p h i a s h o u l d lio. , / h a v e p r e s e n t e d t o M r s . C l e v e l a n d a g o l d Wi H a m I S r . v ...i of M e n ; r o s e . C,'em^ <• w a ' c h m a d e b y w o m e n a r t i / a n s , eouut.N . :11 b o r . m r l o r w a t e r , st i-i/'-u a v e i n T h e P o p e , a c c o r d . n g t o a d i s p a t c h f r o m of c o a l , s o m e ot u h i e h p r o v e I po b e a n i c e R o m e , c o i n p l i i u e d of h i s p o s i i i o i i t o t h e ipfriiit . of I m r d c o a l . T h e l a y e r is leit a a i ' e l i b i s h o ] i of S a n F r a n c i s c o , a t t h e i r r e e e n ' s h o r t d i s ' a n c e i-elow t h e s u r f a c e , a n d t h e i n t e r v i e w , a n d e x h o r t e d t h e a r c h b i s l i o p t o n e w r a d r e a i l I r n m D u r a ; u i t o S a a i n a t v s t i m u l a t e A m e r i c a n C a t h o l i c s t o a g i t a t e f o r m a k e s t tie he.il r . c c e s s i b l t h e r e s t o r a t i o n of i l n t e m p o r a l p u w e r . J o l i l l .Ne, I, / o a d m a / r of t e D e ' s o t . T l i e b u t t o r c o l o r w h i c h n e a r l v a l l f a r m - Laii-.itig ix N o r ! . r n / 0 t i m s i n v e n t e d a e r s a n I c r e a m e r , e s u s e in i n c r e a s i n g t l i e s t e a m h a n d c a r t h a i/' ]>v< -a , m e e d a sueces.-. \ e l i o w tint of t , . e i r p r o b i e t is a u n a t t o boiled in c o t J he wo r k on 1!/ ; o!i s.-cn oi i . T h e N e w Kn g l a n d C i t y roiid is p: o g / e s - h n g tinely b e r u n n i n g .1.,n /'!. m - x ! . I h e r e w . - r e / . n e p r i s o n e r s v m n i i e r 1. ••ir 11.' ( ' r c r i ; • B a v , , - , . , , , r P c j e ^ w ' i l !• tn'miM" i s : o b s l i e s a l . - i t e r f r o m t h e c o m - Ui s - i o i i e r of i n t e n m l r e v e n u e w i t h t h e d e lit J a c k s o n N 0 (usion 1!L:t* s u e a a d x ' u r e , t h o -mh c o n t a i n - i n g a n e . \ ' r e m e i \ s m a l l a m o u n t of c o t t o n s - e d n i l . e u n e s w i t h i n t h e t e t t e r of t h e O n e N e y . VI-VA life i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y s l a t n t , ' d e l i n i n g o l e o m a r g a r i n e . 0:::-1-10,^,-.0 a M-.1u, omn t! ::::ee lnivve . e , ;' rI'oorrti. n Iulruot i: , A g r a n d s o n of H e n r y Cl a v w a s a r r e s t e d l ' e e p . e / ' in A l e x a u I r i a . V a . , t h e o t h e r d a y for n o n - A W a ! e i ' t o - , v n . N. V . . firm w i l l c o n s t r u c t p a y m e n t of a d e b t of .^.'.0. w a ! e r w o r , ; s .n M a r s h a l l . T ! u , ,,, ; l l f 0 ;,1 ; l ,_,v e x e c u t e d a t t h e m i n t s A ' : g 1 l a p i d s w a n t s t o h a v e a f a r m e r / in. d u r i n g t h e m o u t h of ( U h o b e r w a s '.i.iKM, l a b - s t i t u t e . p i e c e s . 1 e ] ) r e s e n t i n g " a v a l u e of -?"),:!Tl,s."i0 T h o m a s M i . i m n a . a c o n d u e m r , f e i l ; r o m ^ ' M h e s p e. e s Ihu, L e w u e gold r e , , r e a m o v . n g t r u f n at P i t t s t i e ' d , a m i b o t h / , , s m i , : n g :•-, 1 s . , ( |1 ; 1 ,„,u w e a e s d y e r . ot w e n - e n , off. D e a ' h e n s u e d a n h o u r l a t e r t h e , a . u e .d > r O.O.iu a n d / , 0 00 ) w e r e . , , , • m i n o r eo n s . ot P i e v a l u e of s'.i. ,00. C a r r y ' s s a w m i l l at H u d s o n v i l l e w a s b u r n e d t h e o t h e r u a y . a' a l o s s of ;jb.lM0. T h e L e h i g , . \ a l l e y c o m p a n v a r e s e t t l i n g ' ' -m _1 d a m igo c l a i m s of l r i e n d s of t h e d e a l a t ,,,, , , . . . . - . . , . - M .a! Ivim u p o n t la- b a s i s of S"-,I;(MI f o r b o a us l l H - l . O l U T W a s K o t t O l l . of l a m i l i e : a n 1 / . / 0 0 f o r m i n o r s , t h i s b e i n g / m a s S p . y d si u s e d a l a r g e s t u t m t h e u t m o s t o b ' a l i a b l e b y s u c c e s s f u l l i t i g a t h r e s e r at w i',< o n h i s f a r m in B e r n t o w n - t i o n . T i m e m u : n y w i l l t h u s p a y a b o u t s h i p , m . a r I h s i b u . - . P a , , t h e o t h e r n i o r - i i i i g . sp/"),oou. A m i r e f o r c e of m e n w e r e w o r k i n g a r o u n d F m l e m r i s e . F ; a „ i s c . d i i n g h m d l v f o r a i d i h e m a c h i n e . m l b o n e r , w l u - n ' h e l a t t e r fllV y e l l o w f e v e r s u t T e r e r s . b u r s t w i l n a t e r n t i c r e p o r t . W h e n t l i e ' , .,, . . «. , s m o k e «•!.,.re.l a w a v a l e r n b l o s e m e w a s T . L h\' . " ' ' l l o n h n ' P a v i n g s t o n e f r o m t h e p r o s - : , t e d , '! h e b o d i e s of five m -11 w e n * * " . U ' . l s t a e s a s s o o n a s t h e i m p o r t d u t y ly n g s o m e d i s t a n c e a w a y , h a v i n g ' „ „ . , ; • s h a l l h a v e b e e n r e m o v e d , h u r . e d f r o n ^ t h i r t y t o lii'ty : e e t a n d t e r r i b i y ! B y t h e b i e a k i n g of u r o p e o n a t i r o e s - m u t i l a t e d T h e b o d y of o n e w a s h u r l e d ; c a p e w h i c h w a s b m n g t e s t e d a t P i t t s b u r g t h r o u g h t h e w e u L i c r - b o a r d i n g of t h e h a m . • t h r e e b o y s . J a m e s M i - C l u r e . a g e d 14 y e a r s ' ; - • • - • j J o h n D u d l e y a n d D a n i e l X a g l e , e a c h l o ' T o 3 I o v e O i l H a v t i . I w , , ' ' v P ) - I > e i p i t a t e d f r o m a fifth s t o r y t o t h e rP, , - . ,. „ ,-», *" ' , , p a v e m e n t . M c C l u r e a n d D n d l e v w e r e i n - l l i e a e ' i n g s . c i - e t a r . . id t h e n a v y h a s n e L . , „ . 1,- u ; 1:...1 t a c h e d ( o i n m a n i.-r A l l e n O . B r o w n t r o m . ' . d u t v at t h e n a v . d a c a . l e m y a n d o r d e r e d h i m ' - ' e s s e S w . v e r , a s o e l i o n m a n o n t l i e M i e h i - t o t h e c o m m a n d of t h e U n i t e i S t a t e s ?'\m * t - n t r u l r a i l r o a d w a s r u n o v e r a n d s t e a m :.iu K e a r s a r g o . Ul)\v b e i n g p r e i n i - c d U l ! ! l ' ' l i '-v l l 'f'11" w h i l e w a l k i n g o n t l i ^ a t Norfelts". S h e w i l l b e p u t in e u m i » s i o n : K1 1 , K ' t h l v " " U ' ' H w / s ? 0 l S t ' T h n l n : i S - O u t . a s s o o n a s p o s s b l e a m i s, m : , ) n ) t l , , . t , H e le.iv.*s a w i l e a n d t h r e e c h i l d r e n . A m e r i c a n i n t e r e s t s in H a y t i . w h i c h a r e A n n e x a t i o n t o I h e l . ' n i t e d S t a t e s is f r e e l v s-ii'i t o h a v e be.-n on l a i i g e r c d b y t h e a c t u m t a l c e d of in M a n i t o b a . of t h a t g o v e r n m e n t in s e i z i n g t h e s t e a m e r ,., \ \ . ,,„,,,,.,1 ,..,., ,.• • . .1 . r frTl l \ 1 . a n• l, .e. .-,o, ,u,m1 ,u, , , ' ' m.. /h •i s. , a ni?n u, a l. r e1p :o ^ret teo t h ei- s e c r e t a r v of 1 1 w a r , ( . e n , H c n e t , c h i e f ot o r d i n a n c e , s a y s ^ _ .^ ^ ^ ^ t h e b u r e a u e x i ) e t u i e d s | ..'O^.t's-.' d u r i n g K t M i e i ' l o r t h O W l i a l c r s . t h e l a s t fiscal y e a r , a n d t h a t 41, bio r i t l e s a n d A b o u t a do/am A m e r i c a n w h a l e r s a r e s u p " ' ^ • h i u e s w e r e m a n u f a c t u r e d a t t h e n a t i o n a l p o s e d t o h a v e b e e n w r e c k e d n e a r H e r a l d a l ' ! l l u r / I s / u d in t h e A r c t i c o c e a n , a n d ho Miien a r e T h e L o s A n g l e s . C a h . c a b l e r a i l w a y h a s in n e e d of i m m e d i a t e a s s i s t a n c e . ' P h e 1 ' n h b e e n p u r c h a s e d b y ( ' h i c a g o c a p i t a l i s t s . A n a c s i d e u t t o t h e C z a r ' s t r a i n n e a r K t . P e t e r s b u r g o n t h e UOth u l t . r e s u l t e d i u t h e d e a t h of til p e r s o n s . K i n g O e o r g o of (1 r e c c e c l e b r i i t e d t h e !i.")th a n n i v e r s a r y of h i s a s c e n s i o n '-0 t h e t h r o n e o n t h e libth u l t . T h e E n g l i s h c o a l m i n e r s ' s t r i k e i s a t a n e n d , t h e o w n e r s c o n c e d i n g a n a d v a n c e i n P / v . A b r e a k h a s o c c u r r e d i n t h e R i v e r S t . P i e r r e , w h i c h f o r m s a | x » r t i o n of t h e L a - c h i n e c a n a l , a t C o t e S t . P a u l , a b o u t f o u r m i l e s f r o m M o n t r e a l , a n d t h e n e i g h b o r i n g c o u n t r y is f l o o d e d . T h e b r e a k i s a s e r i o u s o n e a n d f u r t h e r d a m p e n s a l l h o p e of t h e r e o p e n i n g of t h e i n l a n d n a v i g a t i o n b y t h e S t . L a w r e n c e r o u t e t h i s s e a s o n . J e w i s h f a r m e r s h a v e b e e n o r d e r e d t o i j u i t P o l a n d w i t h i n a m o n t h . F o r e i g n J e w s i n S o u t h e r n R u s s i a h a v e a l s o b e e n o r d e r e d t o l e a v e . T H A N K S G I V I N G D A Y . T h e P r e s i d e n t D e s i g n a t e s T h u r s - day, Nov. 1!'.), us tlie D a t e . P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d h a s i s s u e d t h e foll o w i n g T h a n k s g i v i n g d a y p r o c l a m a t i o n : C o n s t a n t t h a n k s g i v i n g a n d g r a t i t u d e arts d u e f r o m t h e A m e i i e a n p e o p l e t o A l m i g h t y C o d f o r h i s g o o d n e s s a n d m e r c y w h i c h h a v e f o l l o w e d t h e m s i n c e t h e d a y h e m a d e t h e m a n u t 11 ui a n d v o u c h s a f e d t o t h e m a frets g o v - e r n m e n t . W i t h l o v i n g k i n d n e s s h e h a s c o n - s t a n t l y l e d u s in tin* w a y of p r o s p e r i t y a n d g r e a t n e s s . H e lias l o t v i s i ' e d w i t h s w i f t I h i i i i s h u i e n t o u r s h o r t c o m i n g s , b u t w i t h g r a - c i o u s c a r e h e b u s w a r n e d u s of o u r d e p e n d - e n c e u p o n h i s f o r b e a r a n c e , a n d h a s t a u g h t u s t h a . o b e d i e n c e to h i s h o l y l a w i s t h e p r i c e of a c o n t i n u u m ' . * of hi.s p r e c i o u s g i f t s . I n a c k n o w l e d g e m e n t of a l l t h a t C o d h a s d o n e f o r u s a s a n a t i o n , a m i t o t h e e n d t h a t o n a n a p p o i n t / d a v t h e u n i t e d p r a y e r s a n d p r a i s e ol a y r t e f u l c o u n t r y m a y r e a c h t h e T h r o n e oi ( I r a s , I, 1 ; r o v e r C l e v e l a n d , P r e s i d e n t of t h e I ' u i t c d S t a t e s , d o h e r e b y d e s i g n a t e a n d s e t a p a r t T h u r s d a y , t h e t w e n t y n i n t h d a y of N o v e m b e r , i i m t a n l , a s a da,,' of 1 h a n k s / v i n g a n d p r a i s e , t o b e k e p t a n d ulis -i'ved t h r o u g h o u t t h e l a n d . . t.)n m a t d a y let a l l u i r p c o p i e s u s p e n d T h e i r o r d ' n . i r y w o r k a n d o c c u p a t i o n s , a n d in t h e i r a c c u s t o m e d p l a c e of w o r s h i p , w i t h p r a y e r a m i s o n g s of p r a i s e , r e n d e r t l i , n k s t o ( h u l f r a i l hi-, m e r c i e s , for t h e a b u n d - a n t h a r v e s t s w h i c h h a . e r e w a r d e d t l i e ' o i l of t h e h u s b a n d m a n d u r i u t h e y e a r t h a t h a s p a s s e d , a u d l o r t h e r i c h r e w a r d s t h a t n a v e . o i l o w c i i t h e h u e r - of o u r pcoph* in t h e i r s h o p s a n d ' h e i r m a r t s of t r a d e a m i traffic . L e t u s g i v e t h a m e s for p e a c e a n 1 t o r s o c i a l o r d e r a n d c o n t e n t m e n t w i t h i n o u r b o r d e r s , a m i f o r o u r a d v a n c e m e n t in a l l t h a t a d d s to n a t i o n a l g r e a t n e s s . A m i m i n d f u l of t h e a f s i e t i v o d i s p e n s a t i o n "with w h i c h a p . r t i o n o f o u r l a n d h a s b e e n v i s i t e d l e t u s , w l i d e w e h u m b l e o u r s e l v e s ! e f o r o t h e p o w e r of C o d , a c k n o w l e d g e h i s m e r c y iu s e t t i n g b o u n d s t o t h e d e a d l y m a r c h of t h e p e s t i l e n c e , a n d let o u r h e a r t s be c h a s t e n e d b y s y m p a t h y f o r o u r f o l l o w c o u n t r y m e n w h o h a \ e s u f f e r e d a n d w h o m o u r n . A n d a s w e i v u r n t h a n k s f o r a l l t h e b l e s s - i n g s w h i c h w e h a v e r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e h a n d s ot o u r H e a v e n l y L a t h e r let u s n o t f o r g e t t h a t h e h a s e n o i n e d u p o n u s c h a r i t y ; a n d o n t h i s d a y of t h a n k s g i v i n g l e t u s g e n - e r o u s l y ' r e m e m b e r I h e n e e d y a n d p o o r , s o t h a t o u r t r i b u t e of p r a i s e a n d g r a t i t u d e m . . y b e a c c c e p t a b l e in t h e s i g h t of t h e L o r d . Stanley H e a r d F r o m . C o u r i e r s f r o m T a b o r a b r i n g d i r e c t n e w s f r o m t h e S l a n l e y e x p e d i t i o n , a p o r t o n of w h i c h w a s m e , a t t h e e n d of N o v e m b e r , I s s / b y A r a u s t r a d i n g b e , w e e n L a k e s V i e t o r i a N y a t i / a , N / i g e a n d T a b o r a . T h e s e A r a b s m e t S t a n l e y s r e a r g u a r d a t a p o i n t w e s t of A l b ' i ' t X y a n / a . s o u t h e a s t of S a n g a , p i s t a s t h e e x p e d i t i o n w a s p r e p a r i n g b c r o s s s w a m p s c a u s e d b y t h e . r a d i a l ion ,-\ t .re st r e a m s t h a t a b o u n d in t h a t c o u n t r y . T h e A r a b s d i d not s e e S t a n l e y , T h e d e t a c h m o n i s e e n c o n s i s t e d of :10 m e n . T h e . s t a l e d t h a t S l a n l e y w a s t w o d a y s ahead.. T h e e x p e d i t i o n h a d s u t f e r e d g r e l i l y on t h e m a r c h t h r o u g h a t h i c k f o r e s t , w h e r e i! w a i m p o s s i b l e to a d v a n c e m o r e t h a n a m i l e a i r , a p u a r t c r a d a y . T h e y h a d a l s o s u f f e r e d in t h e m a r s h e s , w h e r e m a n y h a d d i s a p p e a r e I o r d i e d . F o r t y w e r e d r o w n e d in c r o s s j n " a g r e a t r i v e r i / w i m . ' f r o m e a s t t o w e s t . O n e w h i t e m a n h a d d i e d , S t a n l e y w a s o b l i g e d t o l i g h t s o m e t r i b e s t h a t r e f u s e d 1o s u p p l y h i m w i t h p r o v i s i o n s . T h e e x p e d i t i o n laid o f t ' n b a i t e d in 1 h e e < p e c t a t i o u of r e c e i v i n g r e i n f o r c e m e n t s f r o m t h e C o n g o . T h e r e a r g u a r d at t h e t i m e m e t . h a d o n l y b e e n on t h e m a r c h live d a y s a f t e r a h a l t of t h r e e w e e k s , d u e t o t h e i I n e s s of S t a n l e y a n d a g r e a t p a r t of t h e e s - c o r t , w h o h h d b e e n a t t a c k e d - w i t h f e v e r . T h e A r a b s e s t i m a t e t h e t o t a l s t r e n g t h of t h e e x p i f d i l i o n . a f t e r a l l l o s s e s , at ".'.".Omen. T h e h e a l t h <d' S l a n l e y w a s t h e n g o >d. T h e r e a r g u a r d , w h i c h 0 i n s i s t e d of n a t i v e s of Z a n z i b a r , s t a t e d t h a t S t a n l e y h a d d e a l e d t h a t h e w o u l d n o l o n g e r a d v a n c e in a h e a s t e r l y d i r e c t i o n , b u t w o u l d s t r i k e t o w a r d t h e n o r t h , I m p i n g t o a v o i d t h e s w a m p s . A f t e r g e t t i n g a c e r t a i n d i s t n n e n o r t h h e i n t e n d e d t o take* a n o b l i - p i e l i n e t o t h e e a s t w a r d a n d f^o s t r a i g h t t o W a d e h u , " w h e r e h e t h o u g h t h e w o u l d a r r i v e ,>0 d a y s l a t e r a b o u t t h e m i d d l e of J a n u a r y , l s s s . Tin* A r a b s w e r e of t h e o p i n i o n t h a t t h e e x p e d i t i o n w a s s t i i . s t r o n g e n o u g h t o r e a c h YVadelai. It will b e r e m e m b e r e d t h a i on A u g . 1 l a s t i n f o r m a t i o n w a s r e c e i v e d f r o m Z a n z i b a r t h a t t w o p a s s e n g e r s h a d a r r i v e I t h e r e , w h o h a d left ' h e i- t e r i o r a b o u t t h e b e g i n n i n g of A p r i l , a n d w h o r e p o r t e d t h a t . S t a n l e y h a d not. ; r r i v e d a t YVadelai u p t o t h a t t i m e , 'idle m e s s e n g e r s s t a t e d t h ,t in t h e m o n t h of M a r c h F n i i t i P a s h a d i d r - c e i v e s o m e v a g u e a n d i n d e c i s i v e n e w s of tin* e x p l o r e r , w h i c h h a d f i l t e r e d t h r o u / i f r o m t r i b e t o tribe*, b u t t h a t t h e r e p o r t s w e r e v e r y c o n - f l i c t i n g . S o m e d e c l a r e d t h a t S t a n l e y a f t e r l o s i n g a n u m b e r of m e n a n d a l a r g e p o r t i o n of h i s s u p p l i e s w a s h e m " e d in b y h o s t i l e t r i b e s b e t w e e n tlie M a b o d a c o u n t r y a n d t h e A l - b e r t N y a n z a , w h i l e o t h e r r :111ms w e r e t o tl e effect t h a t lie h a d b e e n at u e k o d b y t h e i r i b e s in t h e M a ' o i m o r a - M i n o e s t r i c t , a u d , a f t e r s e v e r / c o n l l i e t s . h a d d i v e r t e d h i s c o u r s e in all u n k n o w n d i r e c t i o n . e d S t a t e s s t e a m - f T h e t i s , w h i c h is e x p o , - ' e l s o o n a t s-ati F r a n c i s c o , w i l l h e l i t l e d H o n . M i c h a e l H e n r y H e r b e r t h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d l i r i t i s h c h a r g e d ' a l f a i r s a t W a s h - b e , e a r n ! sail at o n c e t o t h e i r r e l i e f b y m g t o m L o r d S a e k v i l l e w i l l g o t o K n g l a n d e r ",• ,,f t h e P r e s i d e n t . I m m e d i a t e l y o n l e a v e of a b s e n c e . It i s Airs, f i r v p i u n i l II-is I lln T i m e . A i o m m i t r < e . r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e W o m e n e m p l o y e s of t h e K e y s t o n e m a n u i a ' - t u r i n a - l o m p a n y of I ' h i l a l e . p h i a , h a s p r e s e n t e d M r s . C l e v e l a n d w i t h a v e r y • h a n d s o m e gold w a t c h , ),he p r o d u c t s o l e l y of w o m e n a r t i / a i i s . T h e w a t c h w a s in d e e s p e c i a l l y f o r M r s . C l e v e l a n d , T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n s p e e c h w a s m a d e b y M r s . C h a r l e s N , T h o r p e . M r s . ('Level .ml a c e -plod t h e gift a n d m a d e a h a p p y a n d s u i t a b l e a c k n o w l e I g e m e n t t o t h e c o m m i t t e e . u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t w i l l a l l o w hi.s c a s e t o r e s t u n t i l a l t e r t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l e l e e l ion. M o r m o n i m m i g r a t i o n i n t o t h e n o r t h w e s t p r o v i n c e s is r a p i d l y i n c r e a s i n g . FOREIGN NEWS. T h e g e o g r a p h i c a l s o c i e t y of L i l l e F r a n c e , h a s r e c e i v e d n e w s f r o m A f r i c a , t h a t S t a n - l e y a n d a l l of h i s f o l l o w e r s , e x c e p t t\vo,hav«5 b e e n m a s s a c r e d . The Hoiler litirst. Tin* t u g A. \V. L a w r e n c e e x p l o d e d h e r b o i l e r oft' N o r t h P o i n t , n e a r M i l w a u k e e , t h e o t h e r n i o r n . n g , k i l l i n g C a p t . J o h n S u l l i v a n , K n g i u e e r J o h n S u l l i v a n , c o u s i n of t h e c a p - t a i n ; K i r o m a n K d w a r d S u l l i v a n a n d L i n e m a n T h o m a s H a n d l e y . T h e b o a t w a s b l o w n t o p i e c e s . F r a n k M e C . o w a n , tlie cook-, a n d T h o m a s D o o l e y , a v i s i t o r o n t h e t u g , w e r e p i c k e d u p b y t h e c r e w on t h e t u g M e r r i l l , l i o t l i w e r e s e v e r e l y b r u i s e d a n d c u t . T h e m e n w h o mst t h e i r b v e s w e r e al 1 r e s i d e n t s of M I w a u k e e , T h e t u g w a s o w n e d b y J o h n M c C o y a n d . l a m e s H a n n e n a n d w a s v a l u e d a t $ 1 / . 0 0 . S h e w a s c o m p a r a i i v e l y n e w . b u t h a d a n o.d b o i l e r a n d e n g i n e i'uhlie l>ebt s t a t e m e n t . T h e p u b l i c d e b t s t a t e m e n t f o r O c t o b e r , i s s u e d N o v . / s h o w s : T o t a l d e b t , $ 1 . 7 0 . / 1 . / , '-1 \; l e s s a v a i l a b l e c a s h i t e m s , Si .'JI LlS'J.OOa : l e s s c a s h in t r e a s u r y N o v . 1, •>! .IhThJ'.to.o::,,; d e c r e a s e d u r i n g m o n t h . $ t / . s / U l U ; d e e r e a s - s i n c e . J u n e : « ) . p>>>, #js,\jpb»>'Jo; c a s h a v a i l a b l e f o r r e d u c t i o n of d e b t , $ i'Jl J u ' o , " " ^ ; t o \ p c a s h iu t r e a s u r y , $Pt2 l / O b - l s / , - , A-V , • • • ui. m f a in ^ ^ Report of the (iofr&WB** Utah. C u l e b W . W o - i t , g o v e r n o r 0 f U t a h , i n h i s a n n u u l r e p o r t t o t h ^ e c r o l a r y of t h e ^ u t o r - i o r , o a U m u t e B tfuTpopulatiou of t h e t e r r i - t o r y a t :ilO,000, a u i n c r e a s e of u b o u t uo,U00 s i n c e 1880. T h e a s s e s s e d t a x j t t y * v a l u a t i o n is s t a t e d t o b e $ 1 ^ / 5 7 / 0 7 / a a U j f i N t t u of a b o u t $U,u\K),UO0 d u r i n g t h e Jht0>. T h o m a u u f a c t u r i i i f f i n d u s t r i e s of %bm t e r r i t o r y u r e s a i d t o b e i n a s a t i s f a c t o r y c o n d i t i o n , a n d t i k e n a s u w h o l e t h e y e a r h a a ^ b e t t n a p r o g r e s s i v e a n d p r o s p e r o u s o n * f o i l U t a h . O w i n g t o t h e u n u s u a l l y l i g h t r a i n f a l l d a r - i n g tlie g r o w i n g s e a s o n , d r y f a r m i n t t k a s n o t b e e n a s u c c e s s , b u t i r r i g a t e d l a t t d e ftate p r o d u c e d a b u n d a n t l y . T h e u g g r e | C » t e m i n - e r a l p r o d u c t s of t h e t e r r i t o r y f o r t h e c a l e n - d a r y e a r ISH7, i s g i v e n u s $7,b;J7,7-'J, of w h i c h $.">,'.)7b,SS4 w a s s i l v e r . L a b o r , t h e r e p o r t s a y s , h a s b e e n i n d e - m a n d d u r i n g t h e y e a r . C a r p e n t e r s reoe-ivo $:i f)() p e r d a y a n d a r e i n s t r o n g i l e a a n d . S t o n e c u t t e r s , m a s o n s a u d b r i c k l a y e r * i r o o k $4 t o SI atJ p e r d u y , a l s o i n d e m a n d . JMine*#V f r o m $H t o {i 1 p e r d a y . IS'curly a l l t h u O t h e r t r a d e s a r e w e l l p a i d a n d f u l l y e m p l o y e d . I n t h e c o u r s e o f I d s r e m a r k s u p o n t h e M o r m o n q u e s t i o n t h e g o v e r n o r s a y s : " . N o t h i n g c a n j u s t i f y t h e d e s p o t i s m of t h e M o r m o n p o l i t i c a l s y s t e m t o a p e o p l e w h o h a v e k n o w n a n d a p p r e c i a t e d t h e b l e s s i n g - * of a f r e e g o v e r n m e n t . -v A * T h e u a of t h e c h u r c h a n d s t a t e is p e r f e c t uu<T d i s s o l u b l e . I t i s b a s e d u p o n t h e c o m i > h . v -,. a n d a b s o l u t e c o n t r o l of a p r i e s t h o o d , AW i e l d i n g a s u p r e m e p o w e r , e x e r c i s e d a n d y i e l d e d t o a s e m a n a t i n g i m m e d i a t e l y f r o i p C o d iu a l l t h i n g s , s e c u l a r a s w e d a s s p i r i t - u a l , t h e w o r d of t h e p r i e s t h o o d i s t o t h e M o r m o n p e o p l e t h e c o m m a n d of C o d n o t o n l y iu m a t t e r s of f a i t h a n d m o r a l s , . h m m a l l c i v i l , p o l i t i - a l a u d c o m m e r c i a l a f f a i r s . T h e p r i e s t h o o d n o t o n l y r u l e s t h e c h u r c h , b u t g o v e r n s t h e s t a t e . ' ' ' T h e g o s e n i o r s a y s t h a t h e h a s n o r e l i g - i o u s c o n t r o v e r s y w i t h t h e M o r m o n p e o p l e w i t h p o l y g a m y k d ' t o u t of t h e q u e s t i o n , b u t . h e d e c l a r e s t n a t t h e l o c a l c i v i l g o v e r n m e n t u n d e r t h e M i r m o n s is a s t h e o c r a t i c a s t h a t of t h e a n c i e n t H e b r e w s . P e n d i n g t h e s e t - t l e m e n t of ; h e q u e s t i o n of a d m i t t . n g I ' t a h i n t o t h e u n i o n , tin* g o v e r n o r r e c o m m e n d s t h e a p p o i n t m e n t b y c o n g r e s s of a c o m m i t - t e e w i t h full a u t h o r i t y t o m a k e a c o m p l e t e ui -I t h ii'i n - h ' i m s L g a l ion of t l i e c i v i l a s w e l l u s r e l i g i o u s c o n d i t i o n s h e r e t o f o r e a n d n o w p r e v a i l m g in t h e t e r r i o r y . J u s t i c e to t h e w h o l e c o u n t r y , I h e g o v e r n o r s a y s , a s w e l l u s t > t h e M o r m o n a n d m m M o r m o n p e o p l e , r e q u i . e s s u c h i n v e s t i g a t i o n t o b e m a d e , T i m WORLD" O ' F TRATE. D e t r o i t U i r k « t 4 . W h e a t — N o . 1 w h i t e , c a s h , $1.1-2-.:, L I O L . 1.1:3; N o . 'I r e d , £ 1 . IIP , , 1 . 1 / 1. PP., ; c l o s e d , $1.IU, n o m i n a l . D e c e m b e r , . $ 1 . 1 5 ' ,, 1.1"»'4, 1 . 1 4 / . M a y , S i . * ) ' 1 ' 1 / 1 / . l / l / , 1 t3i)'',i, 1/31,'l ' 3 0 / , 1.20b,, 1 / 0 / . l . ' U ' 4 , 1 / 0 / , 1.:30, 1 . 1 / ' , . N o . l i r e d , c a s h . $ 1 . 0 / , 1.1,:3. 1 . 0 1 / , N o v e m b e r , ^ 1 1 0 1 ^ ; D e c • m b c r . S i . d i / , LOU, n o m i n a l : m i \ e d . c a s h , J ? 1 . P ; ; b y s a m p l e , ?1.(>4; r e j e c t e d r e d , c a s h , 1 e a r a t b'ic. C o r n • — N o . !3 c a s h , 4t'c. O a t s - N o . '3 w h i t e , c a s h , 2 7 ! 2 e ; N o . 3, c a s h , ^7- ,c\ l i t / i t m i x e d , e i s h ' 3 7 / c ; N o . '3 w h i t e , c a s h . 3 ' / c R y e - N o . 13 c a s h , JV.'/c. b i d . C l n v e r s e e d - C r i m e , $ 5 . 4 : 2 / , 5 . 5 0 ; D e e e m b e r . $5.50, 5 . 5 5 ; X o . :2 c a s h , $5.15, 5.20; o l d p r i m e , c a s h . $5.:20. P r o v i s i o n s — D e t r o i t n e w m e s s , £15.50(^ 15.75; f a m i l y p o r k $ ! 7 . i 5 m l s ; s h o r t c l e a r , $l'J((il'.l '35; l a r d , i u t i e r c e s , '.''« / . , c ; k e g s , yb/fiMOc; p a i l s , lO.c 1 0 / c ; h a m s , fl ; , u / P . c ; ' s h o u l d e r s , H o b ^ e ; b r e a k f a s t b a c o n , 1 1 ' . , ( ( i l l ' s ' , d r i e d b e e f h a m s , $;/5o,e 10; e x t r a m e s s beef, n e w , $7.50. F l o u r - M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , £ / ' < ) ; r o l l e r $<>; M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . -^7,.id; M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' , t.ii."•.'.; r y e , £(.75 p e r b a r r e l . H a y N o 1 t i m o t h y , . ' s bi l o r c a r l o t ^ ; s m a l ! l o t s , $15w- 1 i; c l o v e r , m i x e d . $ ! l y i l l . 2 a in e a r l o t s ; s t r a w , $5 in c a r lot a. ' * " H i d e s C r e o a N o I, -t . , e ; No 2, » \ # b ; o y r e d N o . I, 5 ' , c ; N o . 2, -le; 8h«op«l*Nn.s, 50e,;"$1.50, a s t o t h e w o o / g r o e a . calf, fie; s a l t e d calf, b c p e r l b . ^ C a i m * L ' e c e i j . t s l a r g e a n d m a r k e t q u i e t . P a r t r . d u ' o s , 4 0 a / t . 0 c p e r p a i r ; woodcock,-.:2 , 0 p e r d o z ; c o m m o n d u c k s , 2'i",'ti0c, a n d M i l l a r d s , hue p e r p a i r : r a b b i l s , 10 <• '••,• e a c h ; s i p . i i r e l s , 1 c | » e r d o / ; v e n i s o n s a d d l e ^ , bi •• b l e p e r t?.. L i v e P o u l t r y M a r k e t e a s y . L o w N , b e ; s p r i n g c h i c k e n s , >; t u r k e y s , s c ; d u c k s , 7c p e r i l ) . W o o l - F i n n ; i i n o / 2 4 < " 2 5 e ; m e d i u m , 2bic '2Se ; p e r l b ; c o a r s e . 2. '•<<' 2 7c ; u n w a s h e d , b e o(T. A i ' l ' i . i : - . p e r b b l ,>; 1 50 <ci\ 75 B E A N S , p i c k e d 1 hO O i l 1.,5 u n p i c k e d I (X) (a 1 25 Iii:i-:s\v\x 2 . UP 38 H i r n a i s (n 2:) T.u.i.i >w 4 :.,1,, .") C n i m s i t , p e r lb . - '.i "or • Ob-,' Dun-:i) Ahi't.:•"•>. p >r lb ' b b . o - 7 " I'll;os, p e r d o / , 2o "(tp 21 H O N K V , p e r 11. 17 (1/ IS H o i ' s , p e r Ih Pi {,1 Ps M.U.T, ])er bll 'all (u 1 0 5 O N I O N S , p e r b u 1 7b (u 1 75 P O T A T O E S , p e r b u '.".\ tu h5 S S V K K T P O T A T O E S , ])or b b l . . 2 75 uc'A 00 P E A K S , p e r b b l :i ; o (//4 50 P K . U i i r s , p e r b u s"> , / t o CiiANHK»[iii-:<,|)er b b l S i n m S .50 (v )riN( its, ]H'r b b l -I 50 i,, . O J C U A I I A i - m u t s , p e r b u 75 ui I 00 1.1 v i : S T O C K . H o g s — M a r k e t a c t i v e a n d n r m . p r i c e s 5,.-, 10c h i g h e r : l i g h t g r a d e s , s , 2 0 . / 5 . , 0 ; r o u g h p a c k i n g , ./5 20(/1.5 -in. m i x e d l o t s , .?5 'Jo;., $.5 5 0 ; h e a v y p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g l o t s , $5 ::0((/5 00. C a t t l e - H e a v e s , £liar.5 5 o : c o w s , *1 4011/.- 0 0 ; s t o c k e r s , ?2(/r :i k0. S h o e ] ) N a t i v e s , Sliaei \ 5 ; w e s t e r n s , *2 75 </ :J; T e x a n s , $3 4heu,'i 2 0 ; l a m b s , $;i h';/i)5 20. N « w Y o r k >Ii»rket. W h e a t — M o d e r a ! i v e ' y a c t i v e ; N'n. 2 , r c d , N o v e m b e r , ^ 1 . 1 4 / , ; D e e e m b e i . ^1.1(1 .1 - 1 . 1 7 b / M a y , : .•? 1 21 •/<,t 1.22'•., ; .1 u n e , . 1.20- " C o r n -(4>uifct, ' , * ,e n e v e r , e a s y : o l d m i x e d w e s t e r n . 40(//7><)'4c. O a t s • Kasi'er, d u l l ; w e s t e r n 2SinM0c. Heel' S l o w , 111101:,11,--011: m e s s . $.1.50(/1/0; e x t r a d o , $7.50 u s . P , , r k • D u l l , u n c h a n g e d : m e s s , £15.75(/- ui.25. L a r d — U n s e t t l e d , n o m i n a l ; s t e a m r e n d e r e d . $.^.- 50. H i P t e r - M o d e r a t e i h - m a n d : s t t - a d y , w e s t e r n d a i r y . 12 .,m ]*-,•; lib; c r e a m e r y , ltir/('3i'.e» L / i n . 2be-_ae2rc. C h e se >uil. u n c l i a n g e i l ; s t a t e , <,Au \\Y ,•; ineiudin-j- f a n c y w h i t e a n d c o l o r e 1, b» ., ; w e s t e r n , ' . i . / b o . . c': s k i m s , l / u / S t 4 c . K:;,'s" - W e s t e r n , 21 •., '••".2e H u f D i l o I.lvo S t o c k Vnirk <t. C a t t l e — F i r m a n d p r i c e s t o a s h a d e h i g h - e r , d e m a D d a c t i v e : g o o d s t e e r s , ll.-ifcUtft: m i x e . l b u t c h e r s . $2.75c/ / 2 5 ; s t o e h . e r « * w d f e e d e r s , firm u t $2.75(u;P50. S h e e p | h i n ; g o o d t o c h o i c e , ; ? / 4 0 m P 1 5 ; l a m b s flrt&< a t $5.25(//.5.75 ; f o r w e s t e r n a n d C a n a d a . H o g % m e d i u m s , s t r o n g , a n d .'n- h i g h e r ; Y o r k e r ^ .r)C a n d r o u g h s 2 5 c l o w e r ; m e d i u m s . $,5.50:,//0, Y o r k e r s , $1. .5-// 5.55; p i g s , $5(-/-..40; r o u g h s , $4.75pi.LN5; s t a g s , $4(u 1.50. C h l c a j r n I.lvo S t u c k 3 I i i r k « t . ' J * H o g s - - M a r k e t , a c t i v e , t i n n a i u i A l j i h W ' . l i g h t , $5 20',/.5 5 0 ; r o u g l i p . i m d n g r # 5 ' * o i £ 5 ;; >: m i x e d , $ 5 2 ( / / 5 ;>o; h c a w p a c k i n g a n d shippiupr, . $ . : 1 0 , / / 5 ( ¾ ) . C a t t l e - M a r k e t s t e a d y ; b e e v e s , •? ((./.5 5 0 ; c o w s . $1 4 0 o r 2 b 0 ; . s t o c k e r s , $2«rk ;ip. S h o e ) ) M a r k e t s t e a d y ; n a t i v e s , £ie/:< .V); w e s t e r n s , $3 75v /;? 5 0 . T e x a n s , $2 4<vy2 2 0 ; l a m b s , & Wo/ 5 '>:>. C h h ajfo G r a i n M a r k e t D e o e m b e r w h e a t , $1 21KWI 18f h i g h e s t . $1 20, l o w e s t , «ii 1 7 " , . Do,*etHb«r c o r n , H'.)i4(r;3'.)o; h i g h e s t , \VX\c, l o W e s t , ^ M t o . D e S o m b e r o a t s , 25l S 0'"3,5i'; h l g h O » L 2 5 1 ,-, l o w e s t , 2 5 o ^ 2 S , V - . < , %*H •' c > • $ * : ' * • I DO —i*r K) ECONOMY. A man wh«*t I t t l h f t t a p p y life Must hand his eMalngs to his wife, And let her, with a woman's sense, Fay out and plun tho home's expense. He'll say* Waiself a world of c a r e ; He'll h M ^ f w n v f e to eat and w e a r ; Ho wiU ftUJHAv who'll also lay By nmirlhilf f»r a rainy day. T h « p t n » k % « a n will never prize, AM Mf 4 » OOllurs in her eyes; i iwqitMeach well before it's spent, " « £ M B they're gone, knows where they A wom»n asks, "how niuoh?" before She buys, ami not a fraction more Tbun'what she orders will she t a k e ; And nlways counts the change- they make. A Bum, afraid of seeming mean, • Amd vainly liidiug that he's green, Won't u k the price at all, and buys I r ^ p t a r c r meets his eager eyes. m t money that a husband earns, Kept in his pocket, always burns, And till it's sipjandered, lost or lent, I He, homehow, never feels content. Man's lorLts's to earn, but not to spend ; i '' His wife H ambition, too, will end • H « h # * e e s money slip away WMl debts increasing day by day. 'BcW'Who'U wisely lead a life ,. X/f Ugrf*li:t bliss will let his wife * B e treasurer, as nature meant, And owe no man a single cent. i —II. C. Dodge, in ( W a l l ' s Run. A FAMILY AFFAIR. BY H I ' O i l CON W A V . 4 C H A P T E R X X X I I I (CoNTiNren). I.o idon at last' S a r a h ' M i l l e r stepped from the train, and once more stood on the p.atform which she had quitted rather more than three days before. It was now past three o'clock in the morning. W h i t h - er should she turn'.' She s ood hesitating and bewikl. red. There was one thins: more which she had settle I to do. What was it.' o h . those wheels, those wheels, will they never stop.' Mie pressed her fingers to her temples, and strove to recall what resolution had s!iti e l troni her mind. Ah, now she remembered what it was. Her money, she must get rid of that. .She had no further nee 1 of money now that she had reached the final goal. In her poc >:et w re both (Herman and English coins. She collected them and creeping stealthily to tho box wh'ch stands awaiting contributions for some d ub'.lcss, very deserving charily, :-.he dropped in every coin that was upon her person. This done, she believed there was nothing left which could in any way show who the was or whence she came. She passed out under the archway, a solitary, darlc-robed figure with a head bent as in g: ief. ."he passed from the ghaslly white glare of electric !amps ,nto the a I but des rted Str.ind. She walked s me way up the b r a n d , then, without any definite aim. turned to the right a n d by and by found herself on the einbankmenf . Still s'.e wandere I < n until she reached Waterloo bridge. She went halt way across i v then stoppe 1 sliort and e,a ••ed over ihe parapet into the river. Hut no thought of self-destruct on had entered into her head, although the red 1'ght was still before her eyes, the wi:d rvis.. still .--ounUihjr iff her ears, ami those .rtrful iron .Wneel* In her brain circling more rapid!J t h a n ever. No the ri. er had fi r her but the attraction which a smooth calm, pea eful stream has for all who are in deep distress. So she looked and looked; even craned over the parapet to peer in o its somber, placid de; ths. At that m o m e n t a blinding light Cashed iilxm her eyes and a hand, grasped her shoulder ' s'ow none o;' t at iicav use. " said a sharp voice—ihe voice of a policeman who had seen her dark form against Die >tonework of the bridge. Tlu' woman turned her :ace to his, and the anguish written upon it persuaded the con-inhlo that he had arrived „ust in t!n> nick of time. "iiiver air's bad at night for such as you," he said in a kind voi<*e. "Now ymi go str iig!it iiome like a goo i woman. I'll see you safe off the bridge. You can go from which end you like, but if you :tay here any longe:. well, 1 must run you I n . " s h e cl sped her hands. "I am m a d ! " she cried in piteous, imploring t u n s . "Can't you see 1 am mad/ Take me and put me where mad people are sent t o . " Strange as a coniession <.f insanity seemed the puzzled p o l i c e . a n wa> bound to take her at he:'word, the more" so because she would not or could not g i . e any account of herself, or name any place of residen e. So she was led away, a docile captive, and --pent the rest of the night. o.' rather morning, under detenti n. Mad or not she b e l i c e l her work was now done: belie ed that she would be l estov> ed where her mistre s w« ul I never find her, never hear of her. Mad or not her one concentrated aim was to keep the secret of the way in which Maurice Hervey dle<J. If mad, the poor wretch's cunn i n g had all but supplied the place of reason. All but, lor as usual it had forgotten one important thing. 1*41 s Peatrice was informed of her husband's death, unless that death were proved beyond a doubt. Sarah M 1- Jer's crime would be u-eless and her sac frifice futile. ( I 1 A P T K K XX XIV. I T W . \ S N o i - K i : \ v . ( arruthers, as was his custom called for Heatrlee early one morning. This m o u i n g Beatrice ! e : t h e r l o y in "charge of the flUltng ! avarian servant and went .for t V U k With Frank. It was a fair May momhaZ..fairer perhaps elsewhere than in Maniwh, which is a d r . , dusty, barren lamL* JPor some time thev walked in silence, and apparently without any set •led destination. Hv and by ('arruthers ^ • f c p t n l o y o u think you will be readv mmH* % . Bliglan IV" he asked. Her ftmifaulrmit down. She did not ^ n s w e r M i question. "Beatrice, you will take my advice in this'.1" he spoke gravely ami tenderly. > " Y t t . I m i l tako your advice. I will do all yoa wish—bo guided entirely by you. Heaven knows I have guided myself long enough, see where it has led me. "* ' Her eyas til 1^1 with tears as she spoke. Frank oliaelMorhls hand behind his back. H e felt so powerless to help her. After all he could aid her so little. " W h a t do you propose ' W h a t do you t h i n k 1 should d o ? " she asked. "1 think we should go straight back to England; straight to Oakbury. 1 will come with j o u If you wish it, tell Horace and Herbert e v e r y i h i n g . " " W h a t will they sa ? W h a t will they do.' 1 should think they would at once turn me out of their house."' F r a n k smiled a sad Utile smile. 4 Dear B e a t r i c e , ' ' he said, ' can you fancy either Horace or Herbert turning a dog out who came to them for protection'.' T h a t Is, " he added. l,if the dog had not been In the mud. " "Ah, Frank, but I have been In the m u d . " said Beatrice sadiy. 1 have years of mud up. n uae. I t w i l never come off, F r a n k . ' r r a n k , as a man should tried toconsole her, tried to persuade her that the mud was neither very black nor so very thick. She shot k her head sadly and refuse I to believe him. Then came another pause. •*Ahl" said Beatrice, "it all comes back to the old cry - i f w h a t has been done could only be undone!" " Y e s . " said Frank, " . h e cry of the first man who developed speech; h i s - t h o u g h t perhaps he fere speech came to him; and s > it will be the cry of the last man who stan Is on tho wreck of the world. " There was a silence once more until Frank broke it by repeating his original questi HI. Beatrice told him she colli 1 not leave Munich uutil Sarah returned. " B u t she i- in London. Wli not telegraph her.' Tell her to wait t h e r e . " "I w ul I, but I do not know where to find her. She was going to her friend's. The friend who posted my letters. Sarah used to rend them, but I never ;bought to a-k the ad tress. " " A n d : he is maMng terms with this man, " said I rank rather bitterly, "is empowered to let this ruffian rob you.'' "Money is n iihing. He can have all he wants if he will trouble me no more. " " F r a n k , " said Beatrice, " i will leave with you as soon as she ret :rns, 1 promise. Now let us talk of something else. We may have but a day or iwo longer here. Let me have those days to look back upon - d a y s of calm before the storm broke." They walked . a ' o u t aimlessly, and rcarcely.noticing where. ">hall we go anywhere - t o one of the galleries.'" asked Beatrice. • N o , ' ' s a i d Frank. " I t ' s too fine for pictures. 1 et us go and look a: the statue of Bavaria.'" They inspected the collossal statue, but did no yield to the temptation of going up into its head via the leg. They walked through the . all of Fame at the back of the siatue. But sight-seeing did them no more good ti an Frank a forced gavety. They were both sad at heart. " W h -reshal! we go now. " a s k e d Frank as they came back to the fia re. " i s there a n y t h i n g eisc to see about here.1 " He croii'died ibis question in curious Cerman, and addressed the driver. Tho driver sa d ill great south cemetery was not far I ": don't like cemeteries " said Frank doubtfully. "1 do,' said Beatrice. So they drove ac o i d m g to her wish. They ; assed under the great arched en- I t r a n c - ' t o t e pla e of tombs. Beatrice, who was now deep in sad thoughts, lo iked neither to the right nor left—and Frank was looking only at l ' e a r i c e . They walked straig.it into he great open s p a r and lor a\vai4e. wi h the bright .May sun shinin.: down on them wandeied about the forest of tombs, whi h, alter the manner of all continental memorial stones, looked until!., from the withered or tawdry wreaths which had 1 ecu placed on t: em last All So ds Day, and left to, decay at ease. (' rvuthers was s mewhat di-appoiutivl in the cemetery. Although this was his first visit to Munich, he fancied he ha I rrad or heard that this (viiti'tery was one of the finest in Hurope. He told Beatrice he was d i s a p p e a r e d . " i ' e r h a p s the finest m o n u m e n t s are under the pia a, ' slia s > d. They walked across t ) the broad piazza which runs round the cent el ,;>aee. As Bea rice had suspected the t n e s t and most e stly an 1 artistic m >nuinen:s were against the wall. ••This! he matter, d. " T o this it all c im>-. The end of love, the end of am- 1 bit ion ct wealth, of poverty, of \ ain, of I joj'i All come to it, and other men and ': women walk over our graves and wonder who wo were. Beatrice! Beatrice '' he ' cried in a voice of eopiisite agony, "we can live but once and our l f e is wasted!" Bravely as he ha I I orue ' i m s e l f ('arruthers had a; last b:oken i >wn. ' t w a s a fool a weak fool,' he said. " . ' o r g K e m e . " " N o von are wise. Oh, why b o r n ! ' "Let us g i."s,aid FrairS. abode of dead m o l a l i t y . " So with heavy hearts they walked al ng the br a l pla , a t i ward-the e n t r a n c e to the cemetery. . ->-' Neither spoke. Carvuthers-was telling himself that he was weakerv N than ne thought, that he could not hear the situation longer. He would see Beatrice safe in Fngland. He would see this man and, insure her future peace. Then he would -he must leave her. To see her, hear her voice, lou.-h her hand, yet know she could not l e his was more than he could ask himself to t ear. And Beatrice s thoughts ran much in' the same gro ve. She had from the first known it must be so. Tills was why she had begged that the last few days they spent in Munich might be made such as memory loves to linger upon. Such friendship as rank had spoken of was between them an impossibility. So as they walked down that pia/. a they felt that they were bidding each other a farewell which might well bo eternal. No wonder their hands refused to part. As they drew near to the. pas-ed what was ptKlraTKie-t a >hop with / r o n t opening on the / front of twere two or throe men and worn en and -everal children the last-named onAB toe, and attenin.g their fiat Teutonic noses against the glass. Frank also glanced that way am! saw such a curious sight that in spite of his preoccupation, lie st pped. A little wny inside the glass was arranged on ban > o: evergreens and (lowers, was I ever T hate this what seemed to be a do en dolls of various sizes, but alt large for dolls. Each was dressed in smart long robes with tinsel and other decorations, and every doll bore a large number. A curious sight! (.'arruthers drew near and then the t r u t h l a s h e d upon him, They were dead babies! Theie, each in its little nest of leaves and flower , they lay a w a i t i n g the day of burial. " T h e y are dead!" said Frank, turnjng to Beatrice. "Yes. I remember hearing it was the custom here to let them wait like this, bu 1 forgot all about, It. A horrible custom, is it n o t . ' ' Frank and Beatrice turned away. It seemed to r r a n k , at bast, t ji\. the spectacle they had seen was a fitting ending to their excur ion. They walked away slowly and in silence. But they had not seen all. In a rixjm at the verv entrance, so that comers and goers might the more readily notice it, lay the body of a man, Not on frag ant bougus, but on a plain slate bier, for there was no one to authorize the expenditure necessary to give it a b d of evergreens. A black cloth was thrown across the body and the face was turn d toward the window. And F r a n k saw that white face and knew it—and Beatrice saw that white face and knew i t She grasped F r a n k ' s arm, strove to speak, gave a sharp try and fell senseless on the .stones. Carruth rs lifted her a n d bore her to the ,"' >> < c. He bade the man drive home at once. 1 e a t r h e revived. She looked in a dazed way. "I dreamed itdream!" she said in a vvhlsper. " I t w a s n o d i o a m " a n s w e r e d C a r r u t h e r s In a hoarse, choked voice. Not another word was exchanged until they reached Beatrice's home. Here Frank wanted to accompany her to her rooms. She shook her head. "(lo back, go back.'" sh" whispered. "You will see to all. learn all, will you not'"' He nodded, re-entered the carriage an i drove back to the > emeti ry. There, was no mistake. He gained access to the room. He saw the bo ly uncovered, saw the sling which had been lemoved from the broken arm. And as lie stood and gazed at lie dead man he seeme I to hear the voice of the strange tervant begging him in wild a 'cen's to wait for Beatrice. Her prophec. had come true; her strange faith had not deceived her. He had to answer many < u e s i o n s ; sundry o heials. He said he identified man as Maurice Hervey, an artist. c uld say nothing more about him — nothing about his frien is. He had exchanged very few words with him. Then he left money for the c rpse to be removed to another -a o ' ' and decently laid out. Also money for funeral expenses an t for a stone with II. M. on it to be put over the grave. They told him tho fune.al must take place on the morrow. Then h • went back to Beatrice. She would not ?ee him: so he left a note saying that all was done. The next day he stood over Maurice Hervey "s grave. a' I rank -it was a the entrance to all apa plate-glass pia/./n. In see the He C I I A l ' T L B X X X V . o r , i » I ' K I I N i ) s Y < ; A I N . Ho did not see her the next day. He called twice; the second time she sent word that she woul 1 rather no: see him until to-morrow. She was not ill; she wo,Id only rather be left alone. So in a, curious, indescribable state of mind Mr. Carruth rs spent the day in wandering about Munich. On the morrow he called and was admitted. He found Beatrice alone. She looked pile, but very beautiful. He noticed at once a change in her manner. A certain graceful tim'dity and shwiesss seemed to rave fallen upon her, which added a .41 ew charm to the girl he had hitherto found so cairn and ^clt-possessed. BeatrLe, it may be, also noticed a change in ( ' a r r u t h e r s ' be iring. "Tell me- a l l , ' ' she said in 1 w tones, as after a oiiiet greeting he Mok a chair near her. He t( Id her a 1. Bea rice heard him without interruption. When his recital was finished she sat in deep thought, r r a n k watched her in s lence. •'How did'he come there, on the railroad. I mean '' she asked at last. Frank shook his head. "It might havcheen accident, it might have been suicide, From the position in which he was found, the authorities incline to the latter. But he had plenty of money in his pocket. 1 ""don't know how much, for in these cases the exact amount is never stated. In short, no one kno s how it happened.'' " W h a t brought him to Munich ' " aske 1 Beatrice. "How did he know I was here " Frank could only shake his head again. " H e must have seen S a r a h , " she continued, answering h r own question. "He must have heard from her where \ was. Why did she not write and t U me'.1 Some harm may have befallen her, 1 wish she was back. " "Would you like to M \ ' his grave'.'" asked Frank after a pause. Beatrice shivered. " N o . " she said, "I think not —unless you won hi cali it unwomanly not to do so. " " N o , " said Frank, " 1 can see no reason for i t . " " W h a t could 1 do at his g r a v e , " asked Beatrice softly and dreamily. "One goes to-a grave to weep. 1 could not weep. After, a load, which one has carried for years day and night is lifted from the mind, one does not weep one rejoices. Frank, I dare-not stand over a grave and feel like that. L e t me say 1 forgive him. 1 can do no more. " " N o one who knew all could ask more. " "Speak nothing but good of the dead, " she continued n the same dreary way. " F r a n k , I cannot recall any good of which to speak. For a few weeks 1 loved him, or thought 1 loved him; but that was years, years ago. Ah. me! thos • years! All 1 can now do is to say I will speak no evil j of him. He is dead. I forgive him', and] will trv and forget h i m . " For the first ti i e the tears rose*to hor eyes. There was a long pause. Beatrice and Frank were now standing. He took her hands In his and held them. "Beatrice d a r l i n g , " he whispered. •'Bo you remember the words you said a few days ago—said in this very room.' When there seemed no chance of happiness for you and me. Dearest, all is now changed. We aj£ in a new world. Beatrice, will yon say once more In oar new world w h a t you said in the o l d ? " [ C O X C I . l I)Kt> X K X T AVKEK.J JOHN S. BILLINGS. I ' r e n l d e t i t o f t h e C o n g r e s s o f A m e r - i c a n I ' l i y s l c l a n s u u d S u r g e o n s . T h e first t r i e n n i a l s e s s i o n of the c o n - g r e s s of A m e r i c a n p h y s i c i a n s a n d surg e o n s r e c e n t l y h e l d a t W a s h i n g t o n was a t t e n d e d by a b o u t 500 m e d i c a l e x p e r t s , r e p r e s e n t i n g e l e v e n m e d i c a l s o c i e t i e s , e a c h of which is d e v o t e d to souuo specialty. -v J o h n S. Billing'&^was born in the s t a t e of I n d i a n a in 1838. After p u r - s u n s r a c o u r s e of studies at Miami u n i v e r s i t y a n d the O h i o Medical college, lie b e g a n in C i n c i n n a t i tho p r a c - tice of his profession. T h o b r e a k i n g o u t of t h e w a r c h a n g e d tho c o u r s e of his life, and in 1861 ho w a s a p p o i n t e d a c t i n g a s s i s t a n t s u r g e o n in t h e United S t a t e s a r m y . H e w a s in c h a r g e of tlio h o s p i t a l s in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , a n d t h e n s e r v e d w i t h the A r m y of the P o t o m a c . In 1864 he b e c a m e c o u u o c t e d with t h e s u r g e o n g e n e r a l ' s oilice, W a s h i n g t o n , and in 1875 was a p p o i n t e d s u r g e o n with t h e r a n k of m a j o r in t h e r e g u l a r army . JJr. Billings is m e d i c a l advise r of J o h n H o p k i n s ' hospital, B a l t i m o r e , a n d is l e c t u r e r on m u n i c i p a l h y g i e n e at the J o h n H o p k i n s u n i v e r s i t y . H e is a m e m b e r of m a n y scientific societies in t h i s c o u n t r y a n d a b r o a d . In 1884 he r e c e i v e d t h e h o n o r a r y d e g r e e of LL* D. f r o m the u n i v e r s i t y of E d i n b u r g h . H i s c o n t r i b u t i o n s to the p e r i o d i c a l literat u r e of m e d i c i n e a r e n u m e r o u s . P e r - h a p s his g r e a t e s t w o r k is t h e i n d e x c a t a l o g u e of the l i b r a r y of t h e s u r g e o n g e n e r a l ' s oilice, w h i c h is n o w b e i n g issued. S t o p p i n g R u n a w a y H o r s e s . A Boston c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e W o o n 8 o c k e t P a t r i o t tells h o w a v o t i n g p o l i c e m a n , C h a r l e 3 M a y n e s , s t o p s a r u n a w a y h o r s e : " W h e n y o u see a runa w a y coming, d o n o t t r y t o c h e c k him by a r u s h from the o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n o r the side,for y o u will bo i m m e d i a t e l y k n o c k e d flat bv the collision, but i n s t e a d p r e p a r e yourself for a s h o r t r u n with the horse. M e a s u r e w i t h y o u r eye tho d i s t a n c e , and s t a r t for t h e r u n while he is y e t s o m e way off. p e r h a p s ten feet in the case of fair to m e d i u m r u n a - w a y s . You m a y d e p e n d u p o n hjs k e e p - i n g a s t r a i g h t line, for a r e a l l y f r i g h t - e n e d h o r s e is half blind and w o u l d not v e e r for a s t e a m e n g i n e . H e will go s t r a i g h t aiioad until he s m a s h e s into s o m e t h i n g . So d o y o u g e t close to t h e line on which he is r u s h i n g , and, as he p a s s e s you, g r a b tho veins n e a r t h e s a d d l e . G a t h e r the r e i n s firmly, and t h e n , l e a n i n g b a c k w a r d as you r u n , give t h e m a p o w e r f u l y a n k . Y o u may be able to brace y o u r s e l f s o m e w h a t as y o u givo this y a n k , half s l i d i n g on y o u r feet, T h e s t r o n g j e r k on the bit tells t h e h o r s e t h a t ho a g a i n has a m a s t e r , a n d p r e p a r e s h i m for tho final s t r u g g l e . A s t e p or t w o f a r w a r d after t h e first yank, do it a g a i n . T h i s is t h e finishing s t r o k e . It n e v e r fails w h e n g i v e n by a d e t e r m i n e d m a n . T h e h o r s e Is on its haunehc-3. K e e p a lirm pull on t h e reins till \'0u g r a s p the h o r s e by tho nostrils, a n d h o l d h i m so till he is pacified." In s t o p p i n g a s p a n of h o r s e s M a y n e s tries to g o t on tho side of t h e wilder, one, as if pulled to its s e n s e s t h e o t h e r one can bo m a n a g o d . T h e t a s k is e a s i e r if the horsa h a s a c u r b bit. A r u n a w a y m a y also be s t o p p e d by the driver, in tlie s a m e m a n n e r : "If you pull steadily with all y o u r s t r e n g t h on Q c u r b bit," says M a y n e s , " t h o etVect on the h o r s e ' s j a w is j u s t w h a t it is if you tie a cord t i g h t l y a b o u t y o u r linger. T h e blood d o e s n ' t ilow a n d tho finder b e c o m e s u u m b . After a firm pull has been m a i n t a i n e d on t h e h o r s e ' s m o u t h for a while it c e a s e s to h a v o a n y effect. Y o u c a n n o t t h e n f o r c e h i m o u t of a r u n if he is f r i g h t e n e d . B u t give him his head a little till the m o u t h r e c o v e r s f r o m its n u m b n e s s , lash him with the w h i p if y o u h a v e a free r o a d , and t h e n give a s u d d e n yank. H e will c o m e d o w n . If the first y a n k isn't e n o u g h , g i v e him one m o r e . T h e r e i s n ' t a h o r s e on e a r t h w h i c h c a n r u n a w a y w i t h a c o m p e t e n t d r i v e r if the h a r n e s s h o l d s . " M a y n e s has r i s k e d -his 1 fe a n u m b e r of times, a n d h a s had s o m e p e r i l o u s e n c o u n t e r s before s u b d u i n g f r i g h t e n e d a n i m a l s . H o has r e c e i v e d a m e d a l from the h u m a n e society a n d SoO from the c a b c o m p a n y . Borrowed garments seldom &t well, nor do boguu remedies cure successfully. T h e real cure for coughs a n d colda is Dr. B u l l ' s Cough Syrup. Why sit doubled up like an old man, m y hoy t W h a t ' s rheumatism? Take the good the gods provide thee, uud send twenty-five cents arouud the corner for u bottle of Salvation Oil and you'll ride your bicycle tomorrow. Cremation rates havo been advanced. I t cannot be nossible lhat there is to be a cremation t r u s t also. Ikihing and irritation of the skin and scarp, burns, seu:ds, piles, ulcers, poisons, bites of insects and all sk'n diseases, quickly cured by Cole's Carbolisalve, the great skin remedy. 2o and 50 cents, at druggists. It is a powerful hard thing for a woman to wear six-button kids when her husband wears a seven-button pocketbook. Deserving of Confidence.—There is no article which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the community as B r o w n ' s Bronchial Troches. Those suffering from Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Cough* and Colds, should try them. Price :iu cents. Don't bet, but, if you must bet, bet t o win a plump Thanksgiving turkey, with a piquant New Jersey cranberry^ in its bill. A F o r t u n e Tor » 5 . An opportunity for every Lady and Gontlenieu to secure an independent fortune by the investment of only 15. Address, with stamp, The Montana Investment Com pany, Helena, Mont. Called back—the w h i t e hat. The woods are blushing rosy red because the campaign liar is out "chestuutting." The reason that doctors fall out is be cause dead men tell no tales. The German emperor has bestowed the order of the Black Eaifle upon his wife. It will make a handsome h a t trimming. JACOBS O i l Eaten Up by Snakes. . " W h y do you tako a q u a r t b o t t l e of of w h i s k y with you w h e n y o u g o o n y o u r fishing trip, J o h u ? " i n q u i r e d his wife. ' I u case of s n a k o b i t e s , " he e x p l a i n e d . On his r e t u r n ho b e m o a n - e d his l u c k at not g e t t i n g e v e n a single bite. " B u t this b o t t l o is e m p t y , J o h n , " s h e said. " Y e s h , " ho r e p l i e d ; •'I m o a n I d i d n ' t g e t a n j (hie) fish b i t e s . " — Epoch. Its Name is Against It. A n e w p r e p a r a t i o n t o k e e p t h e h a n d s w h i t e a n d soft is called " a n t i - c h a p . " I t will n e v e r p r o v e p o p u l a r w i t h the ladle.*.—Alb tny Jouniak T H E C R E A T R E M E D Y F O R P A I N . C u r e * R h e u m a t i s m , > " e u r a l g l a , S c i a t - i c a , L u m b a g o , l i a c k a r l i p , H e a d a c h e , T o o t h a c h e , S o r e T h r o a t , S w e l l i n g s , F r o s t b i t e s . S p r a i n s , l f r u l s e s , C u t s , B u r n s a n d Scahlti. Sold by DrvggifU and Dealers Everywhere. TUP CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. Diamond Vera-Cura -*FOR D Y S P E P S I A . A1»D ALL STOMACH TSOUBLEB £T7CH AS: ladlgMtlon, Boar-Sto'.]n<;li, K«srtbttrn, Kauua, Oldd l a e u , CocJtipmon F u l l n i u »ft»r eating, Food Riling in the Mouth »ni dii»grM»ble t&rt* aitcr c4tt& g. Harroiiinau mnd Low-8plriti. At Druijgisis and Dea'cn vr tai/ ty mail on receipt oj 20 cti. (5 boju-i J l . o u i in slumps. Sample tent on receipt c/2-reni Stamp. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. M l CATJXIOJSf B e w a r e o f Fraud, as m y n a m e a n d t h e price a r o StamiKxi o n t h e b o t t o m o f all my a d v e r t i s e d s h o e s b e f o r e l e a v i n g t h o f u c t u r y . w h t - h protect t h e w e a r - e r s a g a i n s t h i e h prlens n:ui inferior Koods. If a deAicr offers YV. 1 , . D O H K I A H s h o e s at a r e d u c e d price, or *ays ho h a s t h e m wtth'mt my luiriic a n d prie* BtampcU on thu txjtturn, ;iut him Juwn usa fraud W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The on:v r-ilf S 3 S K A M 1 . K S S -hnr rr..v>:h Insltie. N O T A C K S or W A X T H U K . U ) t< hurt the tefr.ertsy <* h . i u i - . ' w n i -in i \ V U .1, N O T R l P . W . I.. D O l ' C i l . A S I M S H O K . t!u ortjj uui ami on!y h:ind-scwi-.i wi'lt $t ."'.of. K<|U:il-. ciw..mi-ni;ul>! , t-liues Ciistin.' fr- m I'i to %-). XV. L . 1 ) ( ) 1 t i l . A S » 3 . S O 1 ' O L I C K S H O K . Railroad Mi'a m i l ].>-;N - t'nrri'T* :tU we;ir them. F m o o t h ln-lile ** A lisn.i S.:W«:.i Shue. No l a c k s or Wax Thread to • ur; the f e e t . W . L . D O l ' C i l . A S S 3 . S O S H O K is uiu>xce:io 1 for heav-v went. Hen' Oilf H i v for trie pr.ee W . I.. D O l ' C i l . A S S 3 . 2 . 1 W O U K I N G M A V S S H O K ir* the bent In the w o r l d (or rou-;h w e a r ; uue pn:r eiiirht to w e ir a man a venr, W . I . . D O l t . I A S S * S H O K F O R H O Y S la the Nt">t ictni'ii shoe l i the worM. W . L . D O l (. I . A S » 1 . 7 5 Y O U T H ' S S c h o o l S h o e i r v e s ;!:;• !>!Tia:i I'-oys ;» i_-l..;;»cc to u e a r t h i ' b«st shoes -.ti the worM. All m a d e In Congress, r.utoin and I..:cc. If not o o d hy your I1>"*KT. wrl'.e W . l - . ' I » ) U ( J l i . l « . n r i x ' U t o i i . M a s s . Four Enois Lsanied in'One Reading. .A Y e a r ' s W o r k Done in Ton D a y s . l Y o m t l i ' i": u '' ri. "t K \ e - e r i' l i e :»>, n r d H >:i^h.- t >;i > y :• a • l'r ..:<• r.i it:, o v f< >rl. ( e ; i ; . N%s. [ l i ' - i r S r In \ T I ' . 1*> . w l : , ! e • h::; ^ i t u o f t - i ' - i n , ' , OTtie-* :i> ~ e p e-, h e r , I - I M ! e : ! v r e e e t v e . t n i t i e o th-tl' m v .•;• [••]•'• n i ' \ ! i ! : K ' ' ; i t i :i <v , i: 1 ' h e • e d i:: a f o r t " , i . 'i' . ! ' :i I ' :. y '• •• '.-' . l a y s m « ! i ' ' l i t u p r , ' - !>:i:v t o r t'. o K i.u 1 - 1 ; . ,.1 i r e o - n n e d ,\ rir< • pre;>;ir:it o:i , n r . e »>.• . •' :. riy o: e s o u; :.>r: s' : i ! i | . n v I ' g Y l a - 1 ;i;i~ L . t y . u - > ' . . ' • m ', •/<' <•> •>•, >•••'. ,jth • ! i • •/ '• "•• '•' ' ^ ' ', "'I'.t I v. ;i-* i i l ' ' c ! " ' . ' . h i I'tii'.i r a r d i ; i v e ' h e ni»t ' •. : m v '• •>• •'.• •. "• >• .>.:. iu i > . •< •-. ! T t h e - e re - • ..: I.>; '' :o \ 1 ' r o e t o r . H a •</• 1 B r . e . v i •, ! Mi .s :!• i :•••. Xc. \ t . , '. •. :i:. il \v:is - . . . •. t ,v~ ''it. > u t " t t • ' 'i '. •' j. \ H'- • I'll." . . r e s e n t H S"; 1 • •;i . f \ . • ; ! • ; ' . ; : !<ii.e\ s t l v ! a - i s y j u t l i ' ti 1! \' \ i>u rs, i lit .; A v I-:- M \ n i K : 11- M . . . . i \ \i ;>, M A , , I' > l ' : . ' t . A . I .. s e t e , ;.;., V n ; ,\ v v. N. N ! T e r t e ' l v i r. '.r l y 1 o r r i ' - i - i . ..Ie u>'. - i i i ' . :'..- I ' • : " s ; i'et "S tRtt Q A T A R R H Ely's Cream Balm, j Cold in Head • ^ LV HKOS,,.V, Warr.'n S t . , X . Y . •• 1 .. . . h . n i m a i l . F a l l D c n r r i p t i o n >lii«>«l)'a N r w T m j l o r S y t t r a ot Ore«« C o t t l u « . M O O D Y JtCO..Cuiciaiiati.O Wh e n trrltlnfc Wt o . ANd. vUe r.t l nDe.r-a- 6p-l-e4a6a.o a a y y o u t a w t h e a d v e r t l * e m e n t In t h l a P a p e r . WW;**-!!***" •••..."•^r* - - ,w ,-»» •• -* sir. **§ .¾ B o r n , t o M r . a n d V r « ' - ' •'•'.'••<• ,aer'o o n . m \ b ' i i b a _ \ . \ " V . 'a a. N e b o U l i u l l i s , i.i f A u d - ' i . M U l a s t T h u r s d a y f o r S u s p e n s i o n H r i d ^ o , j N . Y . , w h e r e h e w i l l r e m a i n s o m e t i m e b u y i n g a p p l e s . B r i g h t o n C i t i z e n : " O n e o f t h e m o s t s h o c k i n g a c p i d e n t s t h a t e v e r o c c u r r e d j i n t b i s v i l l a g e w a s t h a t w h i c h h a p p e n - 1 J L _ / ^ ( T f f ) B T H E * R f l V * e d y e s t e r d a y ( T h u r s d a y ) a f t e r n o o n t o j « M W ^ r U I l I ! 1 E » O U ¥ < M r s . A l m e n a C l a r k , a n a g e d l a d y , w h o r e s i d e s R o g e r s h a d i n d t h e s u p p o s i t i o n is t h a t a s p a r k f r o m h e r p i p e c a u g h t i n h e r c l o t h i n g , a n d b e i n t ; q u i t e f e e b l e , s h e w a s u n a b l e t o e x t i n g u i s h t h e f l a m e o r t o a l a r m a n y - o n e u n t i l i t w a s t o o l a i e t o s a y e h e r l i t e . M r s . C h a s . J u d s o n w a s t h e first t o a r - 5 LDREN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. w i T h e ^ and novel our line for Gents of Silk, Sea and Push Caps, a very fine line ami :] iuiKedintheuseoftobacro,ani( the best things in the Fur Line, entire new styes, first season, from $1,00 up. ^ All kinds of Scotch and Knit Caps, and the very atest in Derbys, Soft -Hats, etc.- HAT HE LADIES ! r i v e a n d a s s i s t e d i n f r e e i n g M r s . C l a r k from the flaming garments, burning! All the latest styles in TOIKX3(JANS, including Jocky Caps, Nubia Toboggan Capfl^ o n e o f h e r h a n d s q u i t e b a d l y , i t w a s Jersey Cai)s, etc. a t o n c e a p p a r e n t t h a t t h e l a d y c o u l d n o t l o n g s u r v i v e t h e s h o c k , f o r h e r s u f f e r i n g w a s i n t e n s e . A l a r g e s u r f a e e of t h e b o d y w a s b u r n e d a n d t h e t l e s h h u n g i n s h r e d s . H o w e v e r , s h e l i n g e r - e d u n t i l 9 : 1 0 p . m . B e i n c j e x t r e m e l y f e e b l e f o r s o m e t i m e M r s . C l a r k h a d b e e n u n d e r t h e c o n s t a n t s u r v e i l l a n c e o t s o m e o n e , h u t a t " t h i s t i m e h a d u n - f o r t u n a t e l y b e e n l e f t a l o n e i o r a f e w m i n u t e s . SEE OUR BARGAINS IN 59 CENT PLUSH DRESS GOODS. ; .'--.'.MITTENS, GROCERIES, ETC'3^ {&**&} c ^ r . ' . ^ ^ • w» A u c t i o n S a l e . p a s t w e e k w i t h h i s b r o t h e r s , i . *'» . /;•' a n d W i n . A ' . U - m n , o f t h i s p l a c e . T h e p a r t y h e l d a t t h e h o m a o f . M r . *-*•"•,••\ •Xzi.'J- JR HIRED GIRL SHROPSHIRE SHEEP ! . . n T . , , ,, , . - , r a n d M r s . T . l i i e h a r d s w a s a s u c e m - H e n r y G . L o v e w i l l s e l l a t ; p u b h e | . 4.- * ii i • i „ 4. i • i i , . .,r t i , i n n u m b e r s a n d a p e a s a n t t u n - . a u c t i o n t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , a t t h e i l a t e J o h n a n d G e o r g e L o v e f a r m . :>\ T h e m u s i c w a * s p l e n d i d . m i l e s n o r t h - w e s t of P i n c k n e y . ^'» r o d s : 1>. I>. !> m n e t t ' s s n i i i i n j ; t ' a e a -. w e s t o f t h e ( l i l k s c e m e t e r y a n d o n e l b u e k n e y , h a s b e e n s.ecu a r o u n d ; , , m i l e s o u t h o f C e d a r b a k e , a t 1 2 o ' c l o c k C o r m a- t h b v v c k a.- h e is n o r a ' >oh s h a r p , o n W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 1 4 t h . 1 ^ 0 , . . . ; a i e a l e a m b b a b e w h v n o t s m i l e . t h e f o l l o w i n g p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y : O n e 1 b r o w n ' g e l d i n g , 7 y e a r s o l d , 1 b a y i m a r e , 0 y e a r s o l d , 1 2 - y e a r - o l d c o l t . 1 ; K r , ) V i ( V ; ! . c ,i « * « i * - ' • v . ^ " - ; . J "!i J :.i. •$&* , . > # A, (J/, 'A\ 'r!st j * ; z\ 'i?A>>? r*» 1 1 Vli* P t T T l i Y S V l L L ! . : ; . I i 11 i • • i : t . f u l l - b l o o d d u r h a m e o w . o y e a r s vn\.< ; , [ r ^ ,v. M e r . v - r ^ o - a t a i b w d a v , w i t h c a l f b v a f u l l - b l o o d ^ a l l o w a v ' • , , ,, , , , . ; , i n l i o w e l l l a - t \ \ e e k . b u l l , 1 v e a r l i n g d u r h a m b u l l . 1 m u c h , e o w , G y e a r s o l d , 1 2 - y e a r - o l d h e i f e r . 2 \ y h [ W s l > ^ ' l ' l , y , " f i V x t e r , U v i . i t y e a r l i n g s t e e r s , 1 f a t e o w . 1 c a l f , fit- i i n - a t i ) - s - I v . w l a u ' s . / '" '--'SI •-..yv// n \ S ^ < & V; .•*';•••*•,• > - • ' - ' '^iF*j»Vl^P.- - . - ^ ? > A l l i d ' t h o - e w h > a t t e - . o b ' d t l i e «1 m . - , I ' ^ r i d a y ni;_rht f r o m t h i s p l a e ' r e o >;•( a l,;j;(.>od t i m e . " M r . J . H o d g e m a n a n d \vii'«•. id S o u t h l . y o n , w o r e t h e . .U'Uosts o l ' ,,be . i l a s t S u n d a y . M r s . ]•], r i r i e h i - r • • t a r t o d i b r 1.1:1- - i i e W i l l : 0 , 0 0 i t e e n f a t w e a t h e r s . 0 2 - y e a r - o ! d w e a t h - e r s , 2 5 g r a d e d e w e s , 2 5 1 - v e a r - o I d CWe.s, o 0 y o o d l a m b s , 0 f a t p i ^ s 1 f a t h o g , 1 s o w a n d (J pi^-<, 1 s o w a n d 1 p i g s , 1 s e t t e a m h a r n e s s . 1 «>'t l i g h t d o u b l e h a r n e s s . 1 p i a n o b i n d e r n e a r l y i . . n e w , 1 h a y t e d d e r , n e a r l y n e w , l w h e e l c u l t i v a t o r , g r a s s h o p p e r C u M i v a t o r , 2 t o n s m a r s h h a y . 2 0 0 h u s h e U of m m . a ;"i n :-,r l x A «'ei U w l u a ( l u a n t i t v o f o a t s a n d c o r n s t a l k s a n d \ t h e v, i n t e i ' w i t h h e r s o n . m a n y 0 ' h e r t h i n g s t o o n u m e r o u s t o j H a r r y W h i t l o c k :ui<l C I u i l I M rm e n t i o n . T K U M S : A l l s u m s ol S o a n d | r v r W l . , ; ] .., _\ ; i ! 1 ,\,.',, , r ,-,]:,. , | ; > , j ; , . ( u n d e r , c a s h : a l l s u m s o v e r t h a t a m o u n t | W l , i 1 ; > l [ a V l , ; l „ l l l ) ( ; ^ , , , , . | M ) V . y a c r e d i t o f o n e v(\ai- w i l l b e g i v e n o n I . , . , ( b u t - a l a r - ' o c r ^ w i l i r o t a t :,!•• o ! : i I • a p p r o v e d n o i e s a t 0 p e r c e n t , n i t o r e - t . . , , , ,, , ,. , ., , , , , . , , , , , , ; a t t e n d - d t i m i i e i m i o i a m I l a d v a! 1-ree l u n c h w i l l b e s e r v e d . L e r r v - t T , „ 4 . . ' I I l o w m l S ; : t i ; r d : i \ ' . A i" '.v iv'. ,.»•;, .! J i l u n t , a u c t i o n e e r . 1 h o m e r a l h e r d o w n l i o a r i c d , H e r e a f t e r H ' e y v \\\u n y o u v, i-!i t o t i e a r a i l t o I h o h i m k o f a e a r r ' . o :> % MONTAGUE BROS. I m p o i t o r f , B r e e d e r s & Dealers in # h a t w h e r e v e r s h e h a s w o r k e d ( l i e p e o p l e a l l s a y t h a t if y o u w a n t t o b u y l i r s t - c l a s s g o o d s . n a •bo;'; ^¾ N BROS. IS THE PLACE ! :JS:J: O u r i m p o r t e d s h e e p a r e f r o m t h e K n g l i - h t l o c l c s o f - I n s e p l i P u l l e y , M . P . , L o r d i l i u d l i p , L o r d C h e s h a m , A h K u o w l e s a n d 1 l e n r y T o v a l t . W e h a v e a I MI C a n a d i a n a n d A m e r i c a n b r e d s h e e p . W e i n v i t e a l l i n t e r e s t e d i n s h e e p l a i s i n i r t o c a l l a t o u r p l a c e a n d e x a m i n e o n r f l o c k s b e f u r o b a j l B f L ^-> A d d i e . s s a l l e o n n n u u i e r f t M M I ^ H ^ ' v ^ ' Montague Bros., ••*•-, C/wbt/s Corners, Livingston Co., Michigan. ' 10. iv b e g i v i n - a - it- t a l l y , b u t t h e r e j . a l o o k of c a n d o r a b o u t h e r , a n e x - '• aa> - d m o d e - . ; t r u t h f u l n o s w h i c h o o ' i e-l- u - t o d o i t h t . til it i ^, ha Expresses the Popular Sentiment FINE WOOL SHEEP I NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Vi ai - i i o i i l d p r o v a l e \ ' o ; i r s c l v a - \<; I l a r _ r e a m . a i u t o f w o o l t w d n o t . o \ \ > i u l d n o t b a v o t o s i i o i a l - > o t i m e i n m a i m f a i d u r i u . ! ' r o p e , m: I l i p p o n o t JW.I u s 1 ] uistv'i': PARSHALLVILLE. F r o m Our Corrt^jiDiKi-'ia. A n d s t i l l t h e s m a l l b o y " \ v l l s / ' C o r n h u s k i n g is b e i n ^ w o u n d U] a t a r a p i d r a t e d u r i n g t h e n i e w e a t h e r . C h a s . C o l e a n d l a m i l v h a v e m o v e - . , t T , , . . I I l a i v e o o n . n ' n ! a s m a m ab a c k o n t h e i r f a r m m ( J e e o l o , i n a n h i p p i . p o t u m i ; ^ \ww>U ia m i r p o o l . O w o S S O , ^ ' r - b - i h ^ c In a r e o i ' i M ' a ! ; i ! i \ ' i ' >• ,, T b N c W V i V k !'.:•• nil"! > //.-/, " a a d \'., e W e t h i n k t h e ' d t o y s r a t h e r o a t - j s f , , i | ,,f i,,,.,,., n{ o u r s - a i ; a . . ; d r i v e t h e m e n i n r e g a r d t o r a i s i n * : a i m o o - i M e t o c a t c i i t h e o h l < e> , ] t . ' L .1 • t ] u • \- l i a \ c 1o l i e a , | <;<! o f l l l e \\ :l n e a t p o l e a n d t a s t y s t r e a m e r s a t t h : s , 1 , , / , . , , ^ x v ; 1 > 1 ( 1 , i ( ) ; . ,,, >hn..{ p l a c e , i l i a v r > h o i > i \ _ i n o n e p o o l la ; r r i a a T- • T i-i. i. , - A ' I c r i i o o l ! . A< ^ o ; i ; | . llif i l l i o T h e S . S . L m o n I n s t i t u t e , o l O e e o - k U , r ( | ] , , „ , p , , , , , , , , , : i n i l ,,,,.,. . „ l a , w i l l h o l d i t s s e c o n d n i e e t i i i a ' a t l i r a v e o a c s r j | j i o m> a f i . - r h i ; :'•<'•. b ' v o u h a v i i a n \ r d o u b t a h o i i t t h " m a t toi-, w e h a v o n T^' O u r o o o d - a r o a l l l o ' - ' - e j , , -. m i r p r i i ' i / s ;iri> r e i m u d m M o i'or l l a d r l i t t h a i i - - a n d w e k n o w t h a t f o r i v o i i a i d e t r a i l i n g a n d ( d a n c e c o b , ! MANN-BROS I S T H l ] ] i K S T PLACE. CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. MANN BROTHERS. Iter ^1¾¾ ,^Z .•;., 1'U' a - k e d m e d'e:1 , Io s e c 11ml h i s I w o w b . e - iliil : •' -:::': c r f r o m p o \ »•;•! \ . " .'»!;•. b >a^e i: .¾ s a i - o l e a l (•• a a) i a 'j; ::,!,•- h u a ! iiiLf I lie i'iii , m v e -. A - w i t Ii O 1 e Y p ! i ; t I l l s , ; p i i \ , m i i M- ;i :- \-\\ ;i i | , i \ v 11 \ ie H > e m e n U l l t i l ' . l i e y :l!'e e \ ! ; a U-t c d . a -• ! •:-1 ,y r h i m n-i T - -S i - t h o u 'a . - - - e d 1 -> • i!'"e n u ; i t ii s s p i r i t b t a'- - h e n •-ul'- v i o i a ; , t o p e r m i t ot' i t s i t i n ' c a m 'p. A s in ;a m i d - . , i ;,c|-c i-. a i m r t i c n o i r c i - i - s of 1. mwrnj. l;n.im-Min:1!^^T^ ^ew Home Story Paper 11 IO'M i n o i w ' : o -;o> a.iha' 1 n c ri, i n o e - is. ' 1'i11• \- me.~; I'c e \ ] i c ! ' l i m b " . - - . a n d % a c o u . i i n l o d w i t i i t h e h a l t ; l s of t h t h e H a r d y c h u r c h i n O c e o l a u n F r i - i ' l l ; .i r b",;1 .;1 ^ " b V " ' : i ~ . iicia<. 1 o e a'•-• i\ ;> \ ( i'\' l d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g , X u v . l b , ; a n d it H e I m r t t o - m t1 -•55 COLUMNS a ; u . tu ated v 1 8 8 8 . L e t e v e r y b o d y c o m e . C H U B B ' S C O R N E R S . F r o m Our C'rirn'r-^uiidfiit. a n ; 11 :' i !'> i -.- ! i. tn 11;. * t in mo i> n o -ia m - v r - a' h i l l i n a ' t e a •, [ h i ] i p - - ] > o t a m a - . .V ia ait i > fa • "\ ; t h e h a r i i m -1) > ;V a 1'- i p r . a n d w i a a i t l a I a n i m a l U ' c o m e s c - i m i i n ' t c ! ^ o \ h a u > t c d in i t s r i i ' o r ' s t o f r e e it-cit" il is d r a w n t o t h e --hoi'a liy lie-, r o p e a m i - r < a i r e i b M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k D e n s o n ^ a b - i it is j - m i n t o a p e n . a m i k e p t t h e r e , a n d b a t h e d a t M r . S . K a u s c ' s . | f e d u p - m p : i ! " s ' m i ! k m , t i M t > w o u n d ! is h e a l e d , w a r n it as d r i \ e n t o t u e l ( , • . . ; • p a ! > I. i s ' l i e a i i l l e w )] o .-, H e m a n S m i t h h a s h a d a r e b i p > e s e r i t l ' a . o m w h i c h h e i s s l o w l y r e e o v e r i n M r . 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T h e • - i i m e n w e r e Manuam.;' t i c f y o i m p ' w h e n i , s i i e s a - ' a i r n l y ^ l o p p e d m a t r a - h e d t o - w a r d l i t e m , It w a s s u c h am u n h e a r d of t h i i m f o r o n e of l l i e a n i m a l s t o d o , j t h a t t h e h u n t e r s w e r e t a k e n c o m p l e t e - ly b y s u r p r i s e . O n e of t h e m w a s ! c a u a ' l i t b y h e r h o r n s ; u n l t h r o w n b i c b i n t i n • - • • * • • " • ' • ' • * • > . • • • ^ : s ^ ^ f ^ > , . F I N E W O O L KAMS; b r e d f r o m t h e - i b x : k 3 o t S.G. TEEPLE, OF HAMBURG. a n d t h e l a t e C. F, LaRUE, of PInckn?,y, F. /L B&RTON'S UJfllOIULft, M!CKX»H. Sparkling Stories, Mirthful Miscellany, -ANDPOULTRY* it b v h e r h o r n s a n d t h r o w n h m h T<~ / ^ . , ^ . , , „ J T I V , n c r o f t , p u i d h i m a p l e n s a n t v i s i t l a > t • p o p n t a m u s h ami . .:,51=. lie dropped to the -around , '"<? Cream of Literary Currency. w e e k . : W r s ; r > v ;i .^ o u n ^ h ^ ' a t w n e a r t h e <>\ ip( ,-,; ; e lea n U of t h e M r , A . W e s t i n o n r e b i n d ia m o v i n g ! r i v e r , i m t - n ' e I c a m i .-t--p h i m . Mli n t h e r e s i d e n c e o f T . K i e h a r d s o n t i n * ' J v 1 " ' . . * ! " ' l l ' ; ; f " f «".\ h ^ - ' b ; ; ^ i „ , „ . „ , . , . „ „ t • . . « p n r n r r . u c n v o i . ; , ; : , 1 . w m a u m : V ; - . ! y » . T . . s s , ^ , {,][h,y ! > I M \ \ I ( ' ! I a l S i . 7 0 , HlHl 0 V H 7 M . l ) . v / O r n i r s , t u h a r p o o n i . m a n i m a - M i s s A d d i c ] [ e r r i e k , o f W r l . h r r - J " ' t . iln.l r a > r d h i v i , ' h a r p o i a t , w .a a lie v i l l e , v i s i t e d h e r c o u s i n , M i s s R u b e \ e d a n d < a t i a o u t of a - o o r n - ; e , f o r t h e r h i n o c e r o s h a d d i s - e m b o w e l e d h i m . " Tli<" r e g u l a r p r i c e o i ' t l i e K < ^ o I s i\ _ , , , , . , O i d t a r a y e a r . H i s f i i r u i s l i n M r i t h t h e T h e r e w a s n o suam <>t t h e e n u a e o f t a e R o b e r t s , h i s t w e e k . s p e n t a f e w d a y s w i t h G e o r g e I b - b e r t - , ' • : ' l , - , " ( ; | , , s , [ ; h ; , v e b . a m w a - t t e d b b i t t-> s e a -»r h a v e s e r i h e r I o h o t h p j i p i T s i s e n t i t l e d t o ft , '," ; l l l ' n w l l M ' j s u n k t o t h e h o t 1- m i . N e d - a i a i u ' i v r e - c l u d e e r n m i t h e o i l e r s . ' h i t l i e D o l l a r d e - : ' ; l ' " , V - : l V t ' : 1 " m a r k e d , w h - m 1 s a i d : " I w i . h 1 I it. A rii) ' ' m : i m a i r w d e - r e h e d b m t o , ( u< h a h i , , , , , , ,Iti,ul, l a a a i -!, a a a . n ,1 m a l,e a te, a r r u o i - ' c e r t a m. , h e w a s ma i l *p i l l Mm M r . C l a r e n c e D e a r , o f N o r t h l i e l d , d ; ! e . \> . • h a d - d w m !:im t-'o a s l o s t , i „ l i m i m a t i i e I b i i t e d s t a t e s . - a i r e d " a . a l ' m a , I o Ibis1' " W i n . w a - t h a t m a n y o n w e ; a . s m - r - n v * " ' *•' ' ,.i ': ' _ i . , i i 1 . . . 1 1 , , . • >. o I. 1 '.,-. . . . . n > ' ' I I e S a l l i e ' u ] b t h e f a t e of m v • s c a b " ' ' W e l l - m i a i m \ o u r fat i i w:u)y p a i d m e a t o l ' t h e l a d i o p r e m i u m h o o k ' • ^ l | n : r i s H ' d , l l i e l a i o k o r I m o k s s e l e c t e d belli*,' i n ! r e t , p o s t p a i i l , t o a n y a d d r e s s a n y - s h o o t i n g p a t r i d g e a n d s q u i r r e l s . M r , G . A l l i s o n a n d l i t t l e q r a n d - WIIV I o l i e la v i i . . r t . hi- l a v r e l i i ' a ' \\ i! h, l l i ' o w i).' " l i e s lia mi o, i d o w n e x l i a u ^ l e d . I l l - left u n n w a s ' ( d' M m r i e ' s n i n i ' . " " D i d lie hit \ n i i : ' " | , , „ . , , ml' al t l m - l i o u i d e i a I d i d w h a t I i " N M W : lie s t r u c k at i n c t h r e e l i m c s . b u t : - , , r . 1 T , c o u l d f o i M l i e p o o r f . l i n w . init Tie b l e d ( h o i l i d i ' ' t h i t l u r . t'nnc. j 4ftUfiJit(^r M a u d , o t io.-jco, s p e n t t,Ivt» ^ t f , .l^nt ti t Mtt.t n i . r l i t , 11a m \ . r m a d e a ' •-• " - \ ' l d r e - , - ; a l l o r d e r s t o t h e M Pirckney Dispatch, I b n c k n e y , M i c h . I a m n o w in t h e m a r k e t f o r LIVE & DRESSED POULTRY j T w i l l p a y t h e H i u ' h e B t G w h P r i c e I f o r a l l live, o r d r e - s e d p o u l t r a V C l * H v e r e d . a t m v r e s i d e n c e , 4 m i l e s M r t k - w e s t o f c I l b n e k n e y . * A V. DinkW &->*r-*fla£ 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 08, 1888 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1888 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 1888-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/760597c0ca5b94c2a32aa5c7f7d48b3e.pdf 78fbe765da8c2425c8400330c0656921 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 V m . PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH:, THURSDAY, NOY. 8.1900. No. 46 '•"i"..-'.'.:iH . ..-1 *, v*:*-^' . » , , > ; • • . * » :- - : ;J "V' •So Pattern Hats, Trimmed Hats, Walking Hats, School Hats, and Bonnets for the Babies. Call and look over our stock. Boyle & Halstead, P a r l o r s over Bank. JEWELRY A STAPLE. @s_ Look at the next ten people you meet and Bee how much is worn of the so-called jewelry. From a 1600.00 watch to a five cent stick pin. Jewelry has come to be a staple article of dress. Yon will buy more or less of it; see that you get what you pay for when you buy. You can be sure of this if yon will buy of H. WrEfcMS, Plnclciieyr who has a full assortment of the W. F. Main Co. goods. Every article of the goods is fully warranted to be exactly as represenated. A printed guarantee to this effect is given with each article of these goods purchased at their store. W. P. MAIN CO. LOCAL NEWS. Election is over! What a relief. Now the election bet can be settled. Miss Maude Haney spent the past week in Dexter. Mrs. John Harris visited the past sank in Ann.. Arbor* Roes Bead of the Ann Arbor high school was home over Sunday. Mrs. Cbas. Teeple spent part of last week with relatives in Milford. Will Monks was home from the U. of M. over Sunday and election. Eugene Foster is putting down a a well for H. W. Smith of Marion. Cbas. O'Connor of flowell spent Sunday with bis daughters at this place. A. Jacoby of Jackson was in town the last of last week shaking hands with old friends. Sam Wallace and family ar now at home in the bouse recently vacated by the O'Connor girls. Edward Bowers retnrned .the past week from a trip to Chicago, Michigan City and through this state. B. F. Andrews and wife of Parshallville, and Mrs. Melissa Kirk of St. John were guests at th) home of F, L. Andrews the past weak. Mrs. OlaNewkirk and children visited friends here the past week. She and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Beebe will make it tbeir home in Harbor Springs. If you have friends visiting you, or it is your intention to make a visit, tell it to our assistant. It is our desire to publish all the news, and your favors will be truly appreciated. The annual meering of First Cong'l church and society will be held in the church Saturday Nov. 17, at 7:00 p . m. A good attendance is requested. t-46 J. A. CADWKLL. Clerk. I Ernest Carr of Detroit came home to vote. Mrs. K. H. Crane was in flowell Monday. Francis Carr of Ypsilanti was borne over Sunday. F. D. Johnson lost a valuable Jersey cow the past week. M, B. Markbam was in Sanilac Co. the past week on business. Mrs. Geo. Veason and daughter, Josie were in Howell Saturday. John Monks and daughter Lela, called on Howell friends Saturday. Mrs. Mary Cook of Howell is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Barnaid. Mrs. J. A. Cad well gave her Sunday school class a picnic at Portage on Saturday last. Don't forget tbe Sunday School convention held at the M. E. church today and to-morrow. Will Brings and son Orla, of Howell visited at the home of H. G. Briggs tbe first of the week. Fay Finch of Mumth yisited his uncle R. E. Finch this week. They enjoyed a bunting trip among the lakes. Mrs. E. A. Mann, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Sigler, returned to her home in Detroit Saturday much improved in health. Rice and baby shoes played quite a prominent part at the depot last Wednesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milne took the train for Jackson. Loyal Guards, Attention. Horse Blankets 5/A Stand-By Square Blanket... for small tnd medium si*e horse*. The cheapest •& Street Blankets made. TEEPLE & CADWELL Having accepted a position with the Loyal Guards for tbe next two months it will be impossible for me to attend to the collection of assessments and the books are in the haods of F. G. Jackson in his store which will be very convenient tor all. Mr. Jackson is a loyal member of the order and we hope every member will be prompt with assessments. The new plan is meeting with the best of success and everyone has reasons to be proud of the order. F. L. ANDREWS, Deputy. County Sunday School Contention. Gloves and Mittens. My stock of Gloves and Mittens is large and can please all in price aud quality. Call and see our 50c Mitten, t h e best in the county for the money. Tennis Flannel and Blankets. Good Tennis Flannels for 5c per yd Heavy Tennis Flannels for 8c " Extra heavy Tennis Flannels for. 10c " Fancy Tennis Flannel* for •. 12c " Large Cotton Blankets for 55c per pr Large Heavy Blankets for... $1.00 " Large Heavy Blankets for $1.2$ " — — — f a — — — i — — i • i » i i i i ' i S h o e s and Rubbers. Will guarantee prioea and quality on all our lines. S p e c i a l P r i c e * on G r o c e r i e s , Saturday* Nov* 10* W.W.BARNARD. The Livingston County Sunday School Association will hold their regular semi-annual meeting at the M . E. church in this place to-day and tomorrow, Nov. 8 and 9. Free entertainment will be furnished. Bring Songs tor Young People and C. E. Hymnal. The following is the program: T h u r s d a y A f t e r n o o n , l t 3 0 . Song Service. Devotional, Rev. WHITFIELD. Greeting Rev H. W. HICKS. Sabbath Observance, Mrs. S. MANWELL. Discussion, Rev. C. W. RICE. Appointment of Committees, The necessity of Normal training for Sunday School workers. T. GRAHAM. Discussion, Child Life, Mrs. G. MUSCH. Discussion. T h u r s d a y E v e n i n g 7 : 0 0 . Song Service Rev. S. A. MANWELL. BRIGHTON. Geo. L. ADAMS. BRIGHTON. R. C. REED. BRIGHTON. F r i d a y M o r n i n g 9 : 0 0 . Song Service. Devotional, Rev. B. H. ELLIS Why such Apathy in Sunday School Work? A. A. HUGHES. Paper, Miss SARAH PEARSON. Township Officers, Suuday School Supintendents, Teachers, and workers (Round Table). Question B6x. '• •' F r i d a y A f t e r n o o n 1 : 3 0 . Song Service. Devotional, Rev. M. G. Prrr. Music, PLAINTIELD. The Philosophy of Child Training, Mrs. THOS. GORDON Jr. Discussion, Music, .PLAINTIELD. The Word and the Work, MOLXJ* WILSON. Discussion, Music, PLAINTIELD. What la the greatest need in Sunday School Work To-day, and how can , it be met? W. D. STERLING. Diisceetion, Soging, Benediction. Devotional, Music, Address, Music, Address. Music, CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW At BROWN'S GREENHOUSES, HOWELL, NOVEMBER 20-24. Record-breaking blooms of t h e best standard sorts and novelties. A treat that comes bnt once a year. D O N ' T MISS IT! One big l a n g e of glass devoted exclusively t o rose-growing. Splendid Meteor, Bride a n d Bridesmaid roses. I n fact, onr whole establishment is garnished with that beauty t h a t nature only can give. Everyone cordially invited. T h e show is free. • . * . We will deliver Hour direct to the people at * > t, x:". . - . , ^ . : ^ 3 1 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 90 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.60 for "a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts T e r m s , C a s h . R . H . B R W I N . S h o e s for Everybody. N e w G o o d s A r r i v i n g D a i l y * Ladies' Fine Shoes raDging from $1 to $3.50 Men's Sboes ranging from $1.25 to $4 Misses Shoes ranging from 75c to $2 Children's Sboes ranging from 25c to $1.50 Much money is not needed to buy good Sboes at oar store. We have an unusually large stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, of good quality, which we are offering at very low prices. Special in Purs. Collarette at $3.50, $5.00 and $7.00 Stolls at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $4.00 and $7.00 For Men's Wear? Now ready, onr complete Antnmn and W i n t e r stock of Men's Furnishings, consisting of Cotton and Wool Underwear, Overshirts, H a t s and Gaps, Gloves and Mittens, Lambertville Rubbers, .Call Boots and Winter Tan Shoes. S a t u r d a y S p e c i a l s Best Cheese Be?t Canned Corn AU Lmeo 10c Crash A Good Rice Ladies' Fast Black Hose l i e 8c 8c 4c 8c F. G. JACKSON Seldom Equaled Never Excelled Are the prices we offer you on Decorated China. Plates, Cups and Saucers, Mugs, Mustard Cups, Salad Dishes, Etc., E t c The price we ask cannot be duplicated. Be sure and get our price on these goods before buying. Don't be deceived by what others tell you—the goods will show for themselves. Thanking all for past favors, I am Yours for trade, F. A. SIGLER. ..'•a '*:• ¥• *?• v*3 "vV c. - ' / : . . f:'^ .tt * ; # ,;& •>t.> :- ? , . •*« 7T-1V ' t * ' . - n, • y , "jfr I'l'l' ft' •-! V ? ; V • ; * % " ' - - . - • - ; • • M » * * • •r*- "'W i'i'' » ' * ' §m W W '•••• « ; ; , . * r - » — m- L.V. I ' '•-': iMi'". S# I?;-.' 8>V 8ft. • vxf W,- n * : # &f - W^Z Of- Expe*sa is the Care of the In- ' sane at the Asylums, BUILDINGS COST $3,500,000. T N Kspesav for These P a - laeresslaa- and of steiotaoanos Item*. ft • • H H I f f f K l f * * • • * • - > « t « t « A • ! ! • • • M m ! • a d e q u a t e T h e g . e a l m t ttemv of expense the -taxpayers of Nieaigam ore culled upon t o foot each year i s t h e eost of main* t a m i n g the insane. T h i s -expense is constantly increasing- oothwithstand* ing the fact that t h e per-capita ooat of maintenance 1» aw «oastttntly4ecreading. Uc porta submitted by the inedi- <jal superiutesdeats of t h e several asylums of the state a t tbe recent joint •meeting of tbe boardaof trustees, show -an interesting^ coarfitkm of affairs. A t tbe beginning of t h e Last fiscal year 553 male and 461 female patients, o v a total of 1,014, were wider treatment iu the northern asylum a t Traverse City; t i n the eastern asylum at* Pontiac, 54:i males and 5 ¾ females; i s the Michigan asylum at Kalamazoo, 1,308 patients; in the upper peninsula hospital for the in&auc at Newberry, iSC xruilcii and 138 females. The disbursements of tbe four asylums for current expenses and special purposes for t h e last fiscal year were as follows: Michigan asylum, 8213,- 044.43; eastern asylum, $162,070.58; northern asylum, $104,239.91; upper peninsula asylum, 4(58,315.14. The weekly cost of maintenance per inmate per week wmr a s follows: -Michigan Rev. J. J. Axtcll, of Royal Oak, has asylum, S3;easterna^ylara,92.93; north- disposed of his barber shop and will G. H. Noah, of Palmyra, i t cutting from the geld on htafanpaaeqondcrop of oats from the same •owing. Scarlet fever la prevalent at Royal Oak, principally among* children, but no fatalities ore yet reported. The annual convention of the Albion district Epwortb League will be held at' Albion, Nov. 30 and Dec, 1-3. Up to Nov. 2 there had been received by the state treasurer 9944.44 for the Galveston sufferers, in response to Gov, Pingree's proclamation appealing for aid. Midland county farmers complain that never before within their recollection have they lost siteh a large portion of their apple crop through heavy winds. The village of Tekonsha closed the season with 100 rods of new cement side walk built in the streets and about half as much more built on private premises since May. The large plant Qf_ the Initial Toe Pad Co., at Three Ilivers, was totally destroyed by tire on the night of Oct 30, and over 30 hands are thrown out of employment. Loss, 535,000. •las. I[. liruiuffl, convicted murderer of Mollic Flagler, of Dimoudale, has been sentenced to Ionia prison for the remainder of his life, His attorney i will appeal to the supreme court. Spain prepared, fee Xroubta. A dispateh from Bot»f-Ai Eastern Pyra 3d, says: Spanish officers and soldier* on vacations have been ordered to rejoin their regiments immediately. The carbineers in the vicinity of the French border have been ordered to retreat upon P,uyccrda at the first warning. A column of infantry and detachments of cavalry have been ordered to Puycerds and &to De Urgei 5 mm nse CHINA WAR WfcwJl 3#* r Judge Estee of the U. S. Supreme Another dispatch from Madrid bearing the same date says the situation is calmer. Many Carl si notabilities have been exiled, including, the curate of a parish in. .Madrid,,charged with the reception of Carlist funds. The closing of Carlist clubs, the arrests of Carlistc and the searching of suspected quarters continue in the provinces. Safe-crackers made r,n unsuccessful attempt to blow open the safe in the ltettcvillo bank on the night of Oct. 3D. They left town on a hand car which they stole from the Wabash section house. Both contending forces for an electric line from Ann Arbor to Jackson are building their road-beds, the Ilawkes-Angus people grading on a private right of way west of Ann Arbor. ern asylum 83.07; tipper peninsula asylum, $3.31. The utate has invested in its several asylum, plants about 83,5)0,- • 000, according t o t h e last inventory, y e t the buildings are inadequate. Of. E. C u a f e m n to K»l«e C-SOO.OOO. T h e annual meeting of the Lansing District Ministerial a n d Lay association of the M. EL church mid the '.'0th Century Thank Offering convention w a s held at Lansitt*r on JJie 1st. The apportionment o f t h e 20th century fund of $20,000,000, assigned to the .Michigan exmfereacr is $400,000, and lau is to raise •too.uoOfor the eonference claimants fond, and $150,000 for Albion college, leaving the balance 9150,000, to be divided up among the various benevolences. Saved t t e g l u w V3,injV,DDD. Atty.-Gen. Oren has decided that the charter of the city of Saginaw resembles that of tbe city o f IVwt Huron in i t s provisions relative to *he review of assessments, etc., aired ear thi& reason has advised the Sa-giiww -assessor to use the assessments a s fixed by the local board o f review asn •etoteoding the taxes, and diaregai<d t h e assessments fixed by the state Cajfeommission. The aggregate increase in .fctaginaw assessments made by t h e state commission was about £3,OB<M*°0- MIrhljcma W«r VUira. ' npw devote bis time to the optical bus incss—claiming to be a full-fledged optician—he will travel about the country. L. N. Olmstead, of Muir, thinks he is ace high as a potato-raiser, and if his iigixres are correct he probably is. He says he has dug 0LS bushels of the tubers from a little less I han two acres of ground. Thos. Pentland, Sr.. an .aged farmer living six miles south of Newberry, while in a drunken stupor on the 4th, shot his wife and missed his son. Mrs. -Penttaiid will recover! Domestic trouble was the cau.se. The fact that the reports for the past week show that typhoid fever is present at 1(J1«places in Michigan has induced the state board of health to issue a warning regarding a fruitful source of contagion. Extensive marl beds, located two miles north of Schoolcraft, will be worked. A plant for making Portland cement will be erected. The company will spend ¢400,000 in buildings and machinery, it is said. According to Labor Commissioner Cox the coal mining industry in Mich? igan is in a healthy state. There are 29 mines in operation. For the nine months covered by this bulletin 013,408 tons of coal were produced at a cost of $838,030. A large -emmber of -Clinton cal year ending June 3d, 1000, shows that the total revenues for the depart ment for that period were 9103,354,570, and the expenditures 9107,249.398, leaving a deficit of 94,894,718. The amount of stamps! stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers and postal cards sold during the year was $04,013,699. The amount of second-class postage collected from publishers and news agents were 4*3,823,380. P. O. Auditor's Report show* a Deficit. The report of the auditors for the FORMER DbNT FOLLOW FLAGt T)»e Foor Patsrcoa, If. J , Fiends Have UMD I«dict»d—A Mine Kxplosltm in treat Virginia CSUUMI 14 Death*— •pais rreparad for Trouble. . 17. S. Army Now Bamluns 0Bi70O M - * - The annual report of Adjt.-Geo. Corbin to the secretary of war for the year ending June 30, 1900, is a complete statistical record of the army of the V. 8. It shows that the regular army consists of 2.53*5 officers and 03,801 enlisted men, and the volunteer array of N E W S Y BREVITIES. —"Maj. Stone^rfHr g o to A\"aslimgfon" farmers have posted signs all over their ~v.e~r1y~ s_h„o rtl,yi- :t_o~ -m ~a#k e* %p.-roof of 825,000 , . ,.,.... . , . ., more war claims ox the cs<ta„t^e „a„g„a;„in<s,*t Ij farms. prohib. itingb cit,yr h.. unters on the the government. T h e proof will be absolute and h e anticipates no difficulty in Laving t h e 825,000 allowed by ithc war department. i t s allowance w i l l make a total o f $353,000 of war claims paid t o the s t a l e by the government, or 80 per c e n t of the total promises. As one of them expressed it, they cannot afford to raise sheep and cattle for city chaps to practice on with their guns. Plymouth is to have a large auditorium, which will be erected by a stock company composed of local busiw a r expenditures, o n the part of the j ness men. It is expected the building state, a record that, t h e governor .says I w«U be completed by Thanksgiving he is proud of. ! d°y< s o that a large reception can be held on that day. « r l e r s FUcdl t a BiarnhVi He half. The counsels for ex-In spec tor-General Arthur F. "Marsh, who was eon- Chas. Ii. Mains, o n e of the leading actors in the famous Mains-IIulbert case, which created a sensation at Uatvictcd of fraud andeinbesslement. have j t i e (jreck a year or two ago, and who filed their briefs iu t h e circuit court j w a s debarred by the supreme court, where the ease will be argued next j n a s i e f t that city, and is said to have week, all tbe state e a s e s having beea j located in Chicago. set for hearing o n t h e 15th inst. The attorneys assign 13»errors in the proceedings, a separate trial for Marsh being one of them. • « • •Six Case* of Smattpooc at Rain9»v. Six coses of w e l l developed smallpox -were discovered a t Cam&ay, a little villag;* near Bessemer, o n the 4th. It was brought i n by a lumber jack', who came from Ashland, Wis. Four arc •cry serions cases ia a boarding house. About 100 people of Bessemer were exposed before i t w a s pronounced small* pox. Tourists are warned not to go to Havana before December, for fear of yellow fever. Toronto, Ont., is making preparations to fittingly leceive the South African veterans. Warrants charging more than 600 jmen .with—register!ng illegally have been served in Chicago. Thei'e was a heavy rain fall all over Texas on Oct. 31, and much damage was done to open cotton. Eight distinct earthquake shocks were felt at Jacksonville, Fla., on Oct. 31, yet no damage was caused. Ex-Mayor Win. L. Strong, of New York, died suddenly on the morning of the 3d at his home in that city. Wro, Stryker, adjutant-general of New Jersey since 1SCD, died at his home in Trenton, N. J., on the 29th. According to a dispatch from Winona, Minn., on the 1st, heavy rains have caused extensire-damage-in th vicinity. A widespread tribal revolt has broken out in Morocco against the provincial governors, and serious fighting is anticpated. The census shows Slexico has more than 400,000 population. The population of the federal district, including the capital city, is in excess of 500,000. Gov. Theodore Roosevelt now holds the championship honors for stump speakers. In eight? weeks he made 673 speeches, visited 567 towns and cities in 24 states, and traveled 21,200 miles. The report cabled from the U.S. that Germuny iseonsideringtheadivsahility of leasing Margarita island from Venezuela for a coaling station is unqualifiedly denied at the tier man foreign office. ber 20 has 1ieim_seTapartrby" grand total of 98,790, not including the hospital corps, which is not>counted as a part of the effective strength of tbe army. The regular and volunteer army at present is distributed as follows: United States, 90S officers, of whom 70 are volunteer oncers, and IS.898 enlisted men, all regulars; Alit* kttt 41 ofiieers, 3.088 enlisted men; Porto Rico, 98 officers, 2,406 enlisted men; Cuba, 2G0 officers, 5,468 enlisted men; Philippine Islands, 2,307 officers, C-iMOl enlisted men; Hawaii;.n Islands, 0 officers, 319 enlisted men; China. 80 ofiieers, 2,000 men. There arc 879 volunteer enlisted men in Porto llico and 30,200 in the Philippines. These are the only places where volunteer enlisted men are serving. Some staff officers arc serving in1 nearly all of the places named. The deaths reported in the army,Toth regular and volunteer, by the same division are: United States, 14 ofiieers, 264 men; Alaska, 3 men; Cuba, 7 officers, 146 men; Porto Rico, 36 men; Hawaii, 3 officer and 4 men; Philippine Islands, 49 officers, 1,393 men; at tea. 3 officers, 84 men; total, 74 officers and 1,893 men. During the year there were discharged from service 22,592 men; deserted, 3,993 The casualties in the Chinese campaign between July 1 and Oct. 1 were 9 officers and 200 enlisted men killed. ) MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. Carsonville now h a s a brass band. A new hotel i s being erected at Ap- * plegatc. Some'of the puhlie schools at, Lan- • s i n g are closed o n aecowatc-f diphtheria. The early-dosing; movement has ' been adopted by Beaton Harbor mer- . chants. It cost Washtenaw county 92,670.52 1 .; to pay for epamrow bounties during the ; past year. The strike a t t h e Gorunna coal mine has been settled a n d the miners have * returned to work. Scores of aeries i a t h e vicinity of S t Joseph have can-fat t h e deadly ipiuk .evaaod<ijasOT.e>a*4via>»v Henry It. Proctor, of Grand Rapids, county treasurer of Kent county, suicided by the laudanum route on the night of Oct. 31. He was the Republican nominee for state senator in the 17th district, and his death caused much excitement in political circles. Hubbardston people pledged $5,000 for the proposed electric railroad from St. Johns to Crystal, and thought they were doing exceedingly w e l l The promoters of the road have announced that they want 815,000 from them, however, but whether they get it is another thing. There is considerable dissatisfaction along the Thumb division of the F. & P. M. road on account of the company's seeming inability to furnish cars at this time of the year. Hay buyers threaten to draw the hay to lake ports and ship by water. Every available space is packed full and any amount of hay is still to be bought. The state treasury balance nt the close of Oetober was 93,811,450.17. A big hole in this will be made Nov. 10, when the semi-annual apportionment of primary school money will be made among the varied counties.' This will be the largest semi-annual apportionment ever made, the rate being 91.50 per capita, making the rate for the year 92.15. President McKinley as a day in which all should give thanks.! In his proclamation he calls attention to many things for which the people should rejoice. The Prince of Wales has won over a million dollars betting on the mounts of American joekej-s, so he has become the head of the rooters for American jockeys, while Lord Durham represents the other clique. The Susquehanna Coal Co. at Willam Penn, near Shenandoah, Pa., on Oct 31, granted the demands of the mine workers in that colliery, and have resumed operations. Seven hundred men are affected. lly the breaking of a switch rod on the Northern Pacific road at De Hart, Mont, on the night of the 29th, seven passengers were killed and several were injured. The train was going 45 miles an hour at the time of the accident Several bands of Carlists have appeared in the neighborhood of Barcelona. Three priests have been arrested in Barcelona in connection with the Carlist activity. Their quarters were searched and important documentswere found. It is announced that the prices of anthracite coal have been advanced 50 cents per ton over the nominal price of the July circular by the anthracite mining and carrying companies. The change covers the whole country, and went into effect Nov. 1. Foreign missions In Asia and Europe, under the supervision of the evangel)* cal churches throughout the central states will be benefited during the ensuing year to tbe extent of 980.000, the largest annual sum ever voted for car* rying on the work. A boisterous welcome greeted the returning soldiers at London on the 39th, and as a result three and possibly four persons were killed outright and 300 were badly hurt. Notwithstanding the fact that 4,000 police and 22,000 troops were on duty along the line of march they were unable to manage the crow The-14th U. 8. i n f e u l c / S a i lUrtq-T ^ f r o ^ C ^ i u ^ ; ^ ^ ^ , • / • ' • : '•'<>:• v * Count TOB Waldcrsee has confirmed J f O t s t e e oi m e u . o . ouprermr i h ^ aeatencos passed upon the P a o Court Renders a Decision'." 1 Ting -*>officials. Tbe.iVeijflih ©one .hot, bae«lA»rorad f>y t h e envoys at Pekln antt Will be used as a basis of discussion. Official telegrams from Count von Waldersee show that all the German troops have arrived in China and beea distributed! , *, C American soldiers forcibly ejected a party of French officers from a railroad car at Veng Tsun on the lee, designed for American!, andwhlchTih-t Vi*ensb7~ men refused to leave. Authoritative denial is made in Population or the F. ». i» 70,395,2CT>. The official announcement of the total population of the U. S. /or 1900 is^ 76,39^,2^0, of which "4,627,907 arc contained in the 4 5 states, representing approximately the population to be used for apportionment purposes. There is a total of 134,158 Indians not taxed. The total population in 1890, with which the aggregate population of the present census should be compared, was 63.060,756. Taking the 1890 population as a basis, there has been a g a i n in population of 13,2.25,464 during the past 10 years, representing an increase of nearly 21 per cent. Michigan is the ninth state in the Union with regard to population. New York comes first with a population of 7,208,- 009; Then-Pennsyl van ia, 6,301,305 ;~TP" linois, 4.821.550; Ohio, 4,157,545; Missouri, 3,107,117; Texas, 3,048,328; Massachusetts, 2,805,346: Indiana,. 2,510,463, and Michigan, 2,419,782. Otis Will lAve l u Chioago. An order was issued on the 29th by direction of the President, discontinuing the division of Cuba and the eastern and western departments of that division, and establishing the department of Cuba. (Jen. Leonard Wood is placed in command of the new department. Gen. Fitzhtrgh Lee is ordered to commamT the department of the Missouri, with headquarters at Omaha, Gen. Elwell S. Otis has been ordered to Chicago to command the department of the lakes. The department of the Missouri has been under the command of Gen. Merriam, and the department of the lakes under command of Gen. Wade, both of whom have had the command temporarily. Washington that the ministers in Pe* k i n have already deoided to- demand 9300,000,000 indemnity. It is .stated that this matter has not yet bean eonsidered at a l l • According to a London dispatch' hi Hung Chang has wired to Chung Chilv Tung, the VYu Chang viceroy, that the* peace negotiations are satisfactory,, but to other leading officials he h a s telegraphed exactly the reverse, bidding them prepare for eventualities. The evidence in the Pao Ting Fit trial t o fix tbe respoaslbiiltty for t h e massacres showed that an American lady, before execution, was led naked through the city and that her breasts were cut off. The destruction of two temples is not au adequate punishment for such inhumanity. Serious trouble is brewing in the Vang Tse region, whither the empress dowager has sent emissaries to raise powerful armed bodies to exterminate converts and expel * foreigners. She has appointed Yu Chuan, n^notoriously, anti-foreign general, to be military governor of Yang Tse district. The daily tale'of British casualties in South Africa is heavy. During the month of October the Ih-itish lost 108 killed in action Including 15 Officers, 71 who died of wounds. 367 who diedof disease, 22 who died of accidents, and 71 captured or missing, a total nl-' most equal to the monthly average for the duration of the war. It is rumored that the French are1 prepared to send 1,000 troops from Saigon to Canton. This report, together with the presence of numerous French warships, has aroused suspicions among 4Jte-4*bwesc regarding French designs^ The reformers threaten that, if the. French attempt to seize Canton, the* Cantonese will lay the city in ruins. • "The Chinese plenipotentiaries! opened negotiations," says a Shanghai' correspondent, "by proposing that) China should pay an indemnity of £40,-' 000,000 sterling in 60 installments.,!' agreeing that the likin and the customs, service should be under foreign control! until the obligation should be dis< charged. They also agree that Prince Tuan should be imprisoned for life, that Tien Tsin should be treated as an international district, and that other place* shottki—be opened to foreign trade. China undertakes to abstain from purchasing war material abroad. In order to raise the indemnity, she proposes to double the import duties.'' A dispatch from Takn, dated the 3d, Pelnn Constitution Doesn't Follow the l'lnr< U. S. District Judge Estee- has rendered a decision to the effect that the constitution does not follow the flag in an important libel case that has. been before the courts at Honolulu for some time. Wm. H. Marshall was sentenced to six months' imprisonment for criminal libcL on account of publications he made about the late Chief Justice Judd. He made an appeal to the supreme court of Hawaii based on technical grounds, alleging that the methods pursued during his trial were not in accordance with American procedure. The lower court was sustained and Marshall returned to Judge Kstee with a writ of habeas corpus. B*d "fFrcok on the Northern PMCIBO. One of the worst wrecks that has occurred on the Northern Pacific for a long time took place at Hinekly, Minn., on the 1st The limited express ran into an open switch and on the side track stood an extra freight. The engineer of the passenger train had only time to apply the air brakes, and with his fireman, to jump when the orash came. The limited ran into the rear of the freight, demolishing the caboose and wrecking a number of cars, which oanght fire and burned. Rear Brakeman Wm. Rapp of the freight was burned. None of the pastenger* were teriously injured. says': Ternn his"resumed almost its normal aspect, except for the fact that the city is one vast display of bunting made up of the fiags of the allies. People aie flocking to the eity from every direetioiu Those unable to rent shops build shelters along the roadsides, aud all are intent upon the transaction of business. The German quarter is the least fully'|x>puluted, owintr to the imj piession that the Germans are going | to wreck Vengeuiue for the death of Uarou van Ketteler. The Chinese now, ho.w*'ver, are beginning to discover that the Germans are no worse than the soldiers of the other natioualties and arc returning. An ICartbqrjHtio Killed '.»5. Caracas, Venezuela, was visited by a severe earthquake on the 29th. Fully 25 persons were killed and many others injured. Great damage was done to buildings, including the Pantheon and the churches. The U. S. legation was badly damaged, but all the occupants escaped unhurt President Castro, who leaped from a balcony on the second floor of the government house,, had one of his legs broken. Wm. Henry "Doveton Uagard, the ltritish. minister, had a miraculous escape, the »econd floor of the liritish legation having fallen upon him and buried him in the debris. Reports from the interior show that the effects of the eafthqualce were widespread. The disturbances were felt as far as tho region of the Andes. There wero many wonderful escapes. Th« Pritrntnn Fl«nrln Irwttetc*'. The grand jury at Paterson. N. J., on the 2d handed up 'indictments, against Walter C. McAllister, Geo. J. Kerr, Wm. A. Death and Andrew Campbell, who are charged wit It the murder of Jennie Jlossehielei, who was drugged to death on Oct. JS. There were two indictments against each of the young men, one for murder and the other for rape* the first, it i* said, also embracing .the latter. As they cannot be arraigned before any judge, other than Judge Dixon of the supreme court, It will probably be January before they arc arraigned. 1- V y ^^^^^^mit^mi^^MM^ *$' Kfieututt • ^ L*.V>. V ft* AMBUA 0VCKSMJN *inni|k*#ftwi#p»isf^*iipy*f^pw ./.•;' CHAPTER I. v <'£cnte vomaa are bora to daugbtars* ltt~ia*r, acme acWere daagbterata- law, and somt have daughters-inlaw thruat upon them. I am of the laat caiegoryv^aaid <#ady*» in her, whimileal way.; "And really, Louise, there eft tinea wbea I am crushed by the JEftighi erf tte unexpected boon,' \**'> " \ Mrs. Leoaard looked Indulgently at the dalaty creature reclining in an easy chair thai would have swallowed Iter quite but for the assertive nature of the gown that fell in airy billows Hporiootstool and floor. Mrs. Atherton was always well dressed, as a pretty . soman shouldJa^.JIL. Jasi^ -flowing. draperies of blue, matching the color of her eyes, with blush roses at her ^breast and la her red golden hair, she •looked fair and young. Stranger would have set her age at seven and twenty, perhapa; but grim old Time, tor once giving no hint of his vicinity, was checking off the minutes that must soon complete her "avowed" seven and thirty years of life. "Ycu knew Harvey would marry some, day." "Not when he was a stripling under twenty. You may say 1 needn't have consented to the match. Well, all my life I Had given him everything he cried for if he cried long enough, so when he wanted this now toy, after making myself nearly ill by opposing him, 1 yielded, a3 usual. Beside, what could I do?" sh e n d (led more serious^ ly. 'He was infatuated with Helen. • • * - When a handsome woman of twentyfive resolves to cajjiure a boy of nineteen, it is useless to. try to offset her Influence. And there was the father." "You think he helped matters on?" "Yes. A quack doctor of no social Etandins, swamped by debt and burdened with five daughters, would use any means to see one cf them advantageously married. He of cours-3 regarded Harvey as my heir, and even then ho had a fine situation. Roclcville has grown from a village to a manufacturing town since I came here, and well educated young men—for Several years I had private masters for Harvey, as I dared not send him away to college—find no difficulty in gaining positions of trust. The boy was' in advance of his rfge; had I opposed him he might have been persuaded into a runaway match. He thought I would forgive him anything." "I'm afraid women are not successful in rearing boys." "I know they are not We are too Indulgent, too afraid of hurting our darlings, and in the end they become our maoters. Then, too, they are so accustomed to being led by a woman -that^they surrender to the first deaigning one they meet, thinking her all she seems to be. Understand, I have no fault to find with Helen in her relation to Harvey. She is a devoted wife and mother, exemplary in all her way*—She helps the-pcor and goes regularly to church. She is moral as—well, as a copy book, and has a < trite saying for every emergency. She > was the cornerstone of her shiftless father's household, and is kind enough to wish to be the entire foundation of mine." "That is where the trouble begins!" "Naturally, Phebe Tomlinson has kept my house ever since I had one to keep, and resents interference. I uphold my old servant. Helen thinks me weak, frivolous and extravagant. She has persuaded Harvey that I am a mere butterfly, unable to -manage my own affairs. You know l a m nothing of the kind; yet every day finds mc yielding to some new encroachment. Having admitted the nose of the camel I must make room for the whole body, and be crushed to the wall unless i .fight for footing. I am not brave, and rather than fight, I give way; but the _ time is- at hand when I must assert myself or become a cipher. And I dread It." "Never mind, dear. If they go too far, come to New York. You must do so without fear now death has removed the chief cause of your Quixotij exile." Mrs. Atherton sat erect in her chair and looked cautiously about the room. "I can hardly realize I am really free from that haunting terror," she said In a lowered tone. "If our deliverance had only come before Harvey's engagement everything might have been altered." "He does not saspect?" /*Ofe, no! How should he? Phebe and I are the only ones who know. But you can see how many considerations forced if; to countenance tbe marriage, and not drive the boy to ex- • fcremes, lest worse should befall." "I think yovf were wise, Gladys. Yet, since Harvey roally is married, he needs you no longer. You have lived In this quiet town long enough. A3 •»o« no longer entertain, yew must find Rcckvill* very di))J." "Helen does not care tor company," said Gladys, apologetically. "Her health was precarious last winter, and now that baby has come she dislikes to have the routine of the house disturbed. She receives only side door callers, her slaters and their friends, whom she entertains in her own apartments at any hour of the day or evening. Harvey seems satisfied with the society she provides, and has lost interest in his old associates. So I'm obliged to 'flock by myself/-' Mrs. Leonard laughed and rose to go. "Well, try ,Jt for a few months longer. Then, if matters do not change come to the city. Your money will enable you to live in good style there, and enter society. It is your money, Gladys," she added significantly. "Never foreet that. Consider well before you make further sacrifieeo to an overstrained sense of duty. You should never have go immolated youisolf had 1 known your intention in time." Mrs. Atherton did not answer as she walked with her friend to the door, encountering on the threshold a tail, handsome jroimg woman about to enter. "Can you see me now, mother?" the newcomer a3ked, when Mrs. Leonard had taken her departure. "I have a little matter of business to discuss with you." Gladys hated business. She looked ruefully at her son's wife as .with a great rustling of e m p skirU she took a seat at a small onyx table by the window and produced a number of neatly folded bills.and «receipt3. with a brand new account' book whese page3 were headed by various names inscribed in tho plainest of writing, and followed by beautifully shaped figures. Even en a check Gladys detested figures. "Harvey and I were talking over household matters last night, mother," began, Helen, in the concise tones that so well matched her clear cut personality, "and decided that in future it would be best for us—you and me—to cxamTne- tb~c~ Tradesmeir's—long-drawa accounts every quarter." "Why?" asked Gladys, evidently disturbed by the suggestion. "I have perfect faith in the people I deal with." . "I know you have; too much, perhaps. Our bills last quarter were very high," "There were additional persons in tho house. Baby Harvey brought his own court with him," said Gladys, smiling. "However, I have no objection to you taking the accounts of Tomlinson. I never meddled with sach matters in mv life." "That is reaily nothing to be proud of, mother," replied Helen, with a deprecating smile. "As for Mrs. Tomlinson, how do we know she is not in league with the tradesfolk? Such cases aire not unusual." —"I wouldsooner suspect myself thin Phebe," said Gladys, her soft voice hardening. "She has been in the family for over thirty years." "And so, if she takes what she considers her commission, regards herself safe. R*iilly, mother ** "Ob, Helen, I wish you wouldn't call me that:'' cried Gladys, who found her daughter-in-law's manner unusually irritating. "Why, hew else should I address you?" asked Helen, compressing her full red lips. "By my name. Gladys, or Madam Gladys, if yon like. Harvey always called mc so before his marriage." "A mother should not be ashamed of the proudest of all titles. I have been taught to venerate my elders." Gladys was an amiable woman, but she had a pretty one's vanity. At this allusion to her seniority over the speaker she lost her temper. "Don't be ab3urdr* she retorted. "There is no common sense reason why a woman cf your age should venerate one of mine. When you call me mother yon make us both appear ridiculous. One should regard the fitness of things." "What shall I call you then?" Helen steadily repeated. "Anything but that, Mrs. Atherton will do if you really decline my previous suggestion," said Gladys, carelessly. She was warming to tbe fray, and felt some pride in her new found courage. "And now I must .ask you to excuse me. I ride at three." Helen methodically replaced her papers in the account book. "Shall you have time to attend to this matter when you return, Mrs. Atherton?" she coldly asked. Gladys almost flinched; the deliberate utterance of her name seemed like a douche of cold water. Before she had time to rally her forces the door was thrown open with the abrupt movement that Indicates a perturbed ! > * • ^ fifty, wiU» seen, gray eyea and a shrewd, plain face, entered, > "Noifc now/now, lira. Harvey,, what are yon worryinrtb* miitrasa aboat?" she asked, la a deep voice roughened by a provincial burr. "Baa's not to be troubled with business." "Phebe, be quiet! I'm ashamed ol you!" cried Gladys, looking even more disturbed than Helen, now covered with angry confusion. "My son's wife is at liberty to do as sbe pleases in these matters." • "I'm not saying otherways; she's welcome to all you have, no doubt; It's her that complains of the leaks, not me; but if she wants to stop them, I'll show her where to begin. Fruit out of season, and wine and cordials, soon count up to a pretty penny." "You arc insolent," said Helen, with difficulty controlling her anger. "You must be aware that what I send to my father—most of it would otherwise be wasted—is for distribution among his poor patients." A ruSBLO LBOBNO. • • W W " .- ' »•• » I - I — •M*i •* •Tea* faesfet ay -VF*r. Through alt the grotesque dartaapr of Pueblo superstition, writes Marion Hill in frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for October, mas a bright thread of poetic legend; and.one legend, since it is woven around the rained estufa in tbe rained Pueblo of Pecos, has a right to be told here. Pecos was founded by the man-god, the great Montezuma himself, and he therefore probably felt a protective interest in. It; at any rate when the usurping Spaniards lay upon the conquered Pueblos a cursed rule of restraint and wrong, Montezuma invoked against them the aid of his brother gods in* heaven. These told him to plant a tree upside down beside the chief estufa of Pecos, an4 to light a holy fire upon the altar, and if the fire were kept burning until the tree fell,, then would there come to the rescue of the oppressed. _a great pale-race nation, and deliver them from the Spanish thrall. So the fire was lit, and a sentinel was posted to guard its sacred flame; and the tree was planted—under the circumstances the planter would be excusable in plantins tho tree as insecurely as possible. But year after yc:r passed, and the tree remained standing. Sentinel succeeded sentinel, and the flame lived on. Generations withered away, yet deliverance saemed no nearer. One day there came a rumor from old Santa Fe that the city had surrendered to a white-faced people. Was this the band of deliverers? That, day at noon the sabred tree topple! and fell. Spanish rule was no more. The prophecy had been fulfilled. If there be an unbeliever of this legend, let him go to the ruins of Pcccs and see far himsslf that whereas the city was uuilt upon a mesa £3 barren that no trees are there nor ever have been there, yet across the crumbling estufa lies the fallen body of a pine of mighiy growth. The like cf it is not for many miles around. Whence then did it come? One Slffn Told the Truth. A countryman on a visit to Gia.?gow, while walking along Argyle street, reading the sign boards and the tickets in the shop windows, said to his csmo'- them-sayr-thttt^nd the~samc" wi' the clothes shops tae; they are jist a lot o' leears." They continued along the 6treet until, coming opposite a plumber's shop with a big bill in the window with the words, "Cast-iron Sinks" printed in large letters on it, he exclaimed: "Well, Jock; here's yin that tells the truth at ony rate; but any danged fool kens that rastiroa wad sink." Highest CbSmovT in WorW. Antwerp has the highest chimney in the world. It belongs to the Silver > orks company and Is 410 feet high. The interior diameter Is 25 feet 2t thf cplrit, sad.n clurr.sttv- made worcsa of.'' bese snd il fee: c: the top. CHAPTER II. Fhebe grunted disbeiievingly, but at an imperative sign from Mrs. Atherton left the room. "You will, I am sure, pardon Pbebe's freedom of speech, Helen; she regards herself vas a privileged person," said Gladys, apologetically. "So far as 1 am concerned, I feel indebted to you for becoming my almoner. Indeed, I am perfectly satisfied with things as they are in all ways. Fhebe keeps the establishment as I desire it to be kept, and must be left alone. I shall not meddle with her province and I advise you not to do so. You have seen how she resents interference." "Then you will not lock at the accounts?" asked Helen. She had completely recovered her self poise, and was again calmly assertive. "No, You really mutt excuse me." 'Very well, I am sorry you consider my well meant oifer interference. Do not forget that 1 acted en my busband's suggestion." "I have no doubt your intentions were of the best. I admit, tool" that I may live extravagantly; but I have been used to luxury all my*life. I like it, and I can afford it. That, I think, covers the question." She .rose, indicating that the interview was at an end; but Helon had still something to say, and being a resolute young woman, proceeded td say it. ~**A~ncr do you owe nothing to your son and to his sons after him?" sho slowly asked. "My dear father has often told me that he is but the steward of his children's property; as all he has will one day be theirs, he owes it to them to limit his expenses as much as possible. Have you no such realization of a plain duty?" Gladys stood tor a moment as 1! petrified; then her outraged feeling; found vent in a stinging reply. "I was not aware that Doctor Blake ever had a dollar he could honestly call his own," she said with unmistakable contempt. Helen turned scarlet. Her anger seemed almost to suffocate her. She put her hand to her throat, which throbbed 'violently. Gladys shrank from her fierce look, terrified at the demon she had stirred. But the poor doctor's daughter had learned selfmastery in a trying school, and after one stormy moment was herself again. "I thank you for your kind and charitable thought, madam," she said calmly, and with a bow left the room, leaving her conqueror to endure what was worse than the pangs of defeat— the consciousness that she had not acied with the generosity which usually characterised her every action. Standing at the drawing room window half an hour afterward, with her baby is ber arms, Helen saw Gladys gallop off. followed by a groom in unassuming livery. She disapproved of this groom as she disapproved of the housekeeper and Gladys' own maid. They were all unnecessary luxuries. To tbe debt-haunted doctor's daughter lavish expenditure seemed almost wicked—the more so that one day tbe money which made it possible would belong by right to her children. She stood looking discontentedly into the fair garden, now rioting in ro3es, waiting for Harvey's appearance. Every day found her at this window, ready to greet him with a smile while he was still at a distance, and with her baby in her arms, hei beautiful eyes glowing with wifely love and motherly pride, -he made a picture fair enough to justify young Atherton'8 infatuation for her. She was his world.and had been ever sineher slow glance sought and Uigered on him two years before, prematurely kindling the dormant fires of his na- Regardless of these you should cleanse ture. Prom that moment all things in earth end heaven were as naught tc him when compared with his peerless Helen. (To be continued.) If von are the firs* duty quiets the toe pain. Friends and tbe tones, t w o n y o a s o . inat yoaweswaofc sleep desertsdjp until yemr eyes* darkness* tbmujam agooy praying urn m Yon ought t o bare known that when you ceased to be vegalar in your courses, and joa grew irritable without cause, that S h o e was aeriona trouble somewhere. You oujrht t o k a o w l a s t indigestion* e x h a u s t i o n , wasab displacements, fainting, dizziness, feeadacae, a n d backache send tbe serves wild with. affright, and yoa f t n a n t sleep. Mrs. Hartley, of 221W. Congress St~» Chicago, I1L, whose portrait we publish, suffered all these agonies, and was entirely enred by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; her case should be a warning t o others, and her cure carry conviction to the minds of every suffering woman of the unfailing- efficiency of Lydia. £ . Plnkhamn Vegetable Compouai. panion: "Hoo can a' thae ham shop be the best and cheapest? Every ^ W ^ ^ t g j ^ An Italian musician recently set out to compile a biographical dictionary of Italian opera composers. He found. that there ^vcre 2,539 of them, and only eighty opcra3 survive of the 14,000 they composed. Adora Andrews of tbe "Arizona** company, brought a 120,000 damage same company, for defamation of character. The ground, is green room gossip. HoWi ThUT Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh thatcaanot be cured by Hall's Caiarrb. Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe h i a perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their flrav WeRt & Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O : Waldina. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting di rectly u pon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free—Price- J5c per bottle. Sold by all druggist*?. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ^ Women's wrongs are of more importance then woman's rights. Heat for the Uowela. Jfo matter what ails you, headache to a caueer, you will never get well ^ntil your bowels are put right. uASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce ea*y natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on i t Beware of imitations. No woman loves a man unless sbe laughs at his jokelets. Are Tou lTalng Allen's Foot-Eas*? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet. Corns and Bunions. Ask for All en V Foot-Ea.se, a powder to be shaken intr> the shoes. At all Druggists and Shot Stores. 25c. Sample sent FKEE. A<1 •dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, X. Y. A T R I A L Rheumatism, Scurtiom and Neuralgia* withstand every OUBET Medicine, but, yield on the instant t o **5 D R O P S . " To enable all aaSerer* to test thiswonderful remedy, w e will send f r e e a trial b o t t l e om ieaeiyt of two 2-eenti. stamps to pay for • • i l i i y . Large bottles of 300 doaea fl-OQ, part prepaid bymail or express* " 5 D R O F 9 * is m preventive as well as a evrative for ihe fottovrngr ttsm, a»a«U—. MmmmwHM, GOBW D U O l ' ^ TRAM KAIK Kidney TrMbfes, nvsa, Nerv Kmrarhe, tirtppe, Malaria* n—a. a n d a long- K s t « f Write as in jonr suTfering. Agents SW ANSON R B E O U n C CUBE CO. i«o &•*• gum, rat—ji. in. bo?vo\i '0OtiCH DONT DELAY BALSAM THE: Most women would rather be calltu stylish than sensible. «Pco^ Line's Family Medieia* M o v e s t h e b o w e l s e a c h day. In ordet o be h e a l t h y t h i s is necessary. Actsg e n t l y o n t h e liver and k i d n e y s . Curesick headache. Prices 25 a n d 5 0 c A p i s t o l i s d o a b l y d a n g e r o u s w h f n t h e o w n e r i s loaded. E L E C T I O N R E T U R N S . ItCtmeC ffttcnza, vntoeatssfctasVf a carta! i core tar» aaaaan sad- s tare icBsf is oace. Yes «4R tastttfl th» Irst What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question svexytlay,.. L e t a s t la the family it to-day. Try Jell-O yoor system by taking Garfield Toa. ZZZSi^^. •he HERB MKIUC1NE. g £ & ? % L Some robes are made of wood; robes for example. w: Over 100.000 Voters Ca»t fo Knill's Red Pills for Wan People. Even a red- headed man hates to dald. Xtv%, TVlaalow's RooMtXa? Bvrur« a.«**a^UK<^a^aitiMus.v4u«Mvlaaewu^ ^»»U,. a delicious, and nates. Koboiling! n o ad£ baaing water and set te> cool. Hnrnrn T u i i s i . Orange* Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package/ at your groceia to-^ay. TOE-eOl K an tiffecav) , v,l » ::i V 'I If M'\ 0'.; •K'i .V; * ' • * .^''"i '-i:""•""-"ps,-***. .'•"flf-T**-^7yf<f*^-*^ f ^ T ^ * ' ' W ^ s w * < y « ^ M W ^ T - '- ^Ta^gar-r.-'-^apBji^,.. -x ppm^^. . J : Li. >- .. j ' .¥1**™ wii«5;i|sHf«!W?»i?"> » » **fm,'H9fVlf;-"Z"TrW ' "<>*•'•*'" K^f^lfffiW9 '»*•>•*•*•' .'*J«r««W C IV1' iu *•• < . • . » ' . . • ' ; ' . > ' .• -V • : * • * > • * * • • f ! -i .• • - • > > ' . .,./. .Y.,'1 #v •*•*•«•• ^ / ^ ~ < ~ * i i » ™ > » " • ^ ^ • • • • • • ^ • • • ( • • ^ • • • • • • • • ^ • • • B catch fcw^W"*"** a oon i toot op my **-» t M went la another direction. . 1 cam* back to camp at «ooa with a small deeroo my back and found Potts and dinner waiting. Two hours later, when we had taken cave of the meat and the hide, be asked me, to go with him and see a hot spring he bad die* covered farther up the mountain. I saw that the hammers of bis gun were down; but, not knowing what surprise he might have up his sleeve, I took the lead. Now ond then be gave me a word of direction, and he bad just announced the spring as close at hand wheu ! tripped and fell. I heard the clank of a chain, and it flashed across me that I was pitching forward on to his bear trap. I fell, but I also swerved aside, and it was my rifle which struck the pan and sprang the trap. The terrible Jaws, each armed with 15 - • • • « - •TfT £ : • ' • • % ' v ^ V so.-:. ••/"•rTT Mm- ^.0/ few— i£j£ C-!W ^ i' $•*/ m m- 1 1 i > ) • r > 'A * >y.* V ft- • ... _ Eh.: , •V: . • ! • « • " K*& •< the f turfuug gipsies. 1 1 n» i — • - . , . , — , I . , F. U ANDREWS IWTOH. THUB8DAT, tfOV. 8,1900. Expert chemists claim that chewing gum is being "doped" by the use of cocaine or some other form of the deadly poppy. ' Accidents by shooting are the order of the day at present. We hope none of oar bunting parties may be saddtn ed by accident. Hallo w-een-ers were very quiet th's year; only a few large tile belonging to the town were broken which may U f l n a • .fV V \ A A A 1 A -1 AM •• - BttTo ttr Ut? {MrCr I v r * Do not fail to attend the Sunday School convention at this place this atternoon and to-morrow. The program is on another page. * We hope that those who have promised os wood on subscription will please bear in mind that we need it in cold weather and that is now. All the Ry. lines of the Chicago and Grand Trunk in Michigan, Indiana and Illinois have been purchased by the Grand Trunk Ry. system of Canada. The editor of an exchange the other day was blessed with a baby boy. A little sister, after examining the bat y wtmt'to her father and asked: "Did we get him on advertising, too, papa?" South Lyon citizens at an enthusiastic meeting Friday night decided to accept the proposition of J. C. Ranch of Vermontville to erect a flouring mill. He wants a bonus of $1,000and half of the amount was raised at the joeetinc and a committee was appointed to hustle for the balance.—Mil ford Times. The manufacture of stoves and furnaces in Mtdn^ran ha3 a^aimKi great proportions and the industry is a leading one. The city of Detroit is the greatest stove manufacturing center in the world, the product of three factories in that city being over 215,000 stoves annually, the employes of these three firms aggregating over 2,500 persons. -»»•«« Teacher's Association. »»•» i M « » ' • » » < * « • ' » BY HY417AX». The Livingston County teacher's association will be held at Brighton on 8aturda/, Nov. 10. The following is the program: Music Invocation Music Claw Exercise,' 'A Model Lesson in the Speer Method'' Ella Kennedy Disscussion General Paper "Mensuration" illustrated by the Kennedy Mathematical Blocks Gertrude Timmons Disscussion General Music Noon Music Paper "Education, its Meaning and Aim" Margaret McDonough Disscussion Stephen Durfee Music Paper "Disciplining the Obstinate Child," Harry C. Durfee Discussion Norman D. Wilson [osic iper "The Teacher's Preparation" Samuel Pett Disscussion AY. D. Sterling Secretary's report Music 1 Care a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alrdruggnts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Cbia) What is the and the water that A glowworm's B1441M. that has no smoke baa no flab? has no smoke, and well water haa_no fiah. Mention the name of an object with two months which travel* by. night and not t>y day. \ A lantern.—Chicago Newa* Stay the CMch a s * vr«rtc* «ff ib« Oala. \ Laxative Bromo-Qoinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No ' ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Thoashtltwim. Thoughtlessness is at a discount tn this practical, workaday world. An employer once asked a clerk why be failed to take advantage of an opportunity to make a good sale. "I didn't think, sir." was the reply. 'That is no excuse," very justly rejoined the merchant T o o are paid to thlnkr Perhaps half the failures to achieve success in* life come of thoughtlessness.' Brains were created not for ornament botfornse. The man who thinks wins Ike sorraioa*, 1000, ST & a. unns. X When It was finally settled that I was to go up into the mountains of Wyoming on a bunting trip with old Bill Potts, a dosen men called to bid me a last goodby. They looked their pity and sorrow, and their hands tingered lovingly in mine. I was rather skeptical. I didn't see why I should be pulled down by a mountain Hon, clawed into mince meat by a griaaly bear or buried, under a landslide, but they smiled feebly and shook their heads In a solemn way. Only one telegram received out of eight or ten threw any light on the matter, and the light came too late. It read: "If you are going hunting with old Bill Potts, you'd better make your will and leave things easy for the widowed and fatherless." The other telegrams simply read that the senders would see that my grave was kept green, if It could ever be found, and that it was to be hoped I wouldn't suffer over a week In dying. I Uked old Bill. He was hale and hearty and good natured, and he could pack a mule, cook a good meal and shoot fairly straight. He was a smoker and a chewer, played a good game of euchre, and I had every confidence that the pair of us would get along like brothers. We got away in good style, and it was two full days before anything happened to shake my confidence in him. Then, as I sat cleaning my rifle, he picked up the ax to cut some wood. He hadn't made six strokes before the ax flew off the handle and almost shaved my hair aa it passed. "Excuse me, colonel," said old Bill as he held up the handle. "That ax has bin loose for the last six months and orter have bin fixed. I'll tend to it the first rainy day we have." "But man, that was a close call for me," I said as 1 felt my anger rising. "Yes, colonel, but as long as no danv age was done It's all right. I kinder thought it was goln to cut yer head ^nVbut-it ria-aJeetle and missed ye." I figured that it was pure accident and overlooked it. Next morning old Bill found the trail of a lion near our camp, and after breakfast we took It up and started out. I had a. Winchester, and he bad a double barreled shotgun loaded with buckshot. He took the lead, and we had trailed for half a mile when I stumbled over a stone and pitched forward. Potts was about 20 feet ahead of me, gun on bis shoulder and passing perfectly open ground. As I went down both barrels of his gun were discharged, and my hair curled as the handful of shot shrieked over me and cut away half the branches of a'young pine. "What is it? What were you shooting at?" I shouted as I scrambled up, half expecting the lion had got in our rear and was stalking us. "Ye see, colonel," replied old Potts, With a sb(**p1«h lnftk on his face. WI allus carry my gun on the full cock, so's to save time, and I guess I must have bin tlngerin them hammers." "You dolt! You idiot! You Jackass!" I yelled at him as I looked for a club. "If I hadn't Btumbled over that stone, you'd have blown a hole through me as big us a barrel." "Yes; but ye stumbled, and, bein aa no harm was done, I hope ye won't get mad about it Why, sich things are liable to happen every day." I told Potts that if I ever caught him carrying his gun in that shape again I'd pump lead into his legs and leave him to the wolves, and for the rest of the day the relations between us were strained. Under the influence of a good supper and a pipe we got closer together, however, and by and by he went into the tent for the cards. He was fussing around for several minutes, and I had just opened my mouth to ask him the cause of his delay when a bullet lifted the bat off my bead and Bent It ten feet behind me. I made two jumps for a bowlder and yelled to Potts, thinking I had been fired on by a renegade Indian, but when the man came out with my self cocking revolver in his hand I knew what bad happened. "You blunderhead! You fool of a jackassP' 1 shouted as I made np to him, but he backed off and protestingly explained: "Don't git narvous, colonel I had never seen one of these self cockers and was jest tryin i t I might have p'inted it the other way, but 1 didn't think." "No, you didn't and the ban went through my bat Potts, yon are a fooL Yon don't know enough to chew beans." "What a fuss to raise ore; a leetle ident and nobody hurt at thatP* si&hod Potts, and we spoke no more togVher that evening. I made up my mlm\ }>pfo!o going to sleep that the firm t% Soft & Potts wool J dis*clvf nfriT iHVftlifnst by mutual consent or !>M?:»nr!s'\ but Fie |>rt?j>af«'(j such a i ixxl iii»»nl\nn<l seem»*1 so downcast ».vT repentant that 1 found myself ;i)<-lr!n?. We bad with us a thumping t>i? ix>nr trap, tfnd while be shouldered it And set off to-place it In hopes te foot of my face and with a sound that made me think of a surgeon sawing off legs. I had escaped, but. my gun was caught in a giant's vise. I got up and tried to call old Potts names, but I was so shaken and mad that not a word would come. He stood looking at me with a puzzled and anxious expression on his face, as If wondering what there was to break loose about and at last I grabbed up a club and jumped in on him. I believe that I chased him fully a mile before 1 gave up, but he kept out of my way. When I finally sat down to rest, he came sneaking back to say: "Colonel, they all said ye was a queer sort of a critter, but this last circus beats my time. Mebbe ye'U tell me what it's all about V "And maybe I'll pump 16 bullets into you as soon as I get hold of my rifle I" 1 gasped. "Potts, you ought to be killed out of hand. It won't be murder to wipe you off the face of the earth." "Bekase of that b'ar trap?" he asked. "Yes, of course. You knew where it was and never said a word to me. If I hadn't struck the chain with my foot, I'd have walked right into it." "Yes, I'd sorter forgot 'bout that trap." he mused as he scratched his ear, "but it's all right ain't it? Ye didn't walk into It and I can't see why ye should kick up sich a row. Lordy, but ye seem to be a mighty pertickler man!" It was a bit of a job to get my rifle free of the Jaws, and I then dumped the old trap Into a ravine and warned Potts that if he showed his face in camp I'd fusillade him. He waited for two or three hours and then came in with an injured expression on his face and started up the fire for supper. By that time I had got over my desire to shed his blood, but I couldn't overlook bis •carelessness. We ate and smoked and sat around in silence, and next day would have seen the partnership dissolved for sure but for an incident of the night. Soon after midnight a grizzly camo skulking around and almost stampeded our mules, and Potts showed his gameness by bluffing the old fellow back into the thicket without waiting for me. This broke the ice and made us friends again, and it was agreed to give old Ephralm a hard run for it next day. When mornjnewsjili** sato bfctof* «n* OftQff jny bide if ever I want to be agMn. The boys said ye was a crank and a kicks*; and that I'd soon cut my job, but ye4 talked smooth and give orders fug plenty of grab, and X was wiUin to takfccbances. Howsumever"— "Howsumever what you nearsighted, squint eyed, dunderbeaded pot h^nttrr "Howsumever, colonel, the boys was right and, bshrT qart do nothin by please ye, though I have triad my best; I guess 111 resign, and ye kin run the circus yerself." Next day we started the outfit for home. Potts might have reconsidered his resignation, bat I wouldn't give him a chance. I couldn't stay up there: alone, but It was death to stay with him. We made the journey of 50 miles without a word. When we reached home, I paid blm off and said: great teeth, closed together"wTfKETT* """Pbttsv yow-yotF-yon are an unhnnr ing came, I bad about taken old Potts under my wing again and was secretly glad that I hadn't reached him with my club. As soon as breakfast was dispatched we started out The bear had left tracks as big as a bouse and in going away had beaded along the mountain. We could reasonably hope to hole him up somewhere within a mile, provided he bad satisfied his hunger and got home in the due season. When we finally came to a likely spot I went to the right and Potts to the left to investigate an opening in the rocks. I made a slow advance, realizing that the bear might be in ambush behind any of the~1big bowT" ders, and I was crouching alongside of one, with neck stretched out when there was a whiz and a spat and I was blinded for a moment by particles of stone flung Into my eyes. Potts was carrying a rifle that day. and as its bark followed the spat of the bullet I knew what had happened. While I had my bonds to my eyes I heard him shout at the top of his voice: "Hey. colonel I've got him—got him fur sure!" Half a minute later he stood beside me, prepared to finish off the "game." I think be was really surprised and perhaps considerably disappointed when he found a living man instead of dead grizzly, and he hadn't a word to say. He sat down near me on a rock, apd it was five minutes before I bad my eyes cleared enough to make him out Then 1 brought np my Winchester and'said: < "Potts, I'm going to shoot 16 boles into your jackass carcassl Where do yon want the first one?" "So it was ye Instead of a b'ar?" he queried In reply. "It was, and you knew It was. Ton meant to murder and rob me. yon old villain! Talk fast now, for yon haven't got 60 seconds to.llver "Look here, colonel," be protested, but only mildly, "it was a mistake any* body might nave made, and, bein ye wasn't hurt 1 don't see why ye should kick np Dant Fact is, colooeT— "Go on! Go on! Yon nave 20 seconds morer I said as he halted. "Waal, the fact of it is I'm goln to «sjt I perer was sot with one s&jy* idiot!' "What fur, colonel?" he Innocently asked. "Because you can't help It" "Waal, mebbe I am, but If ye could only have held on to that crankiness of yen we'd have got at least four b'ars and five or six lions, to say nuthln of wolves and wildcats. Day to ye, colonel. Awful sorry ye can't help yer meanness." "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and D.arrhoea Remedy and find it to t e a great medicine," says Mr. E. S. Phipps, of Poteau, Ark. "It cuied me of bloody flux. I cannot speak to highly of it." This remedy always wins the good opinion, if hot praise, of those who use it. The quic< cures which it effects even in the most severe cases'make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by E. A. Siller, Pinckney. irae bas fsouie tronbits. ooaunoo tb her sex, Is weak, feels tired, worn out or hat lost bar aahfcion, should take KaUl's ftd PiUsfer Wan People,"Pale or Weak?* iebse and Developer. Thejr restore hrtSL toenfitt and Beauty, dary * 5 c Try them. ' Vt fT . Ever? • * • . . worn oat mentally or physically from over* work or other causes saouJd take Koill's aed-Piliifc-r Wan People, "Palsor Weak.* They are the great Blood and Nerve* Tonic, restore Vim, Vigor and Vitality, They will make a perfect man of yo». f $tj mem, <riX Bverr Wasaas) •# » a a troubled with bllbnsnesi or Inactive liver or Boweli, should take Kofll'a White Liver Pills, 25 doses SeV. .. If troubled w^«aVJCi4ney4>r Urinary troudles, Backao^liime or Sore, yoa take Koili's Blue Kidney Pills. They cure. Guaranteed by ait Drogguts; 26c a boi .0 boxes $1.00. Write for phamplets, testimonials or samples sent free. Knlll's Red, White and B1«i« PflICa Port.Huroo, MUch* SOMETHING ABOUT ARMIES. Artillerymen Were Oaee Reanrded as Me6l*anlc», Not Soldlera. Until the time of Charles Xll of Sweden the artillery was not considered a part of the army. The men serving in It were hot soldiers, but regarded as mechanics.. The officers had no army rank. Charles XII gave artillery officers a rank and regularly organized the artillery into companies. The battle of Pavia demonstrated the superiority of the gun in the hands of the Spanish Infantry. - The musket carried a two ounce ball and sometimes brought down at one fire two or three mailed knights. The French sent a flag of truce to remonstrate against the use of such barbarous weapons. Alexander bad four kinds of cavalry— the cataphrseti, or heavy armed horse; the light cavalry, carrying spears and very light armor; the acrobalistse, or mounted archers, used for outposts, pa* trols and reconnoitering duty, and the dimachoe, or troops expected to act either as cavalry or infantry. Alexander the Great reorganized his father's army. The file or lachos of 10 men was the unit; two files made a dilochy; two dllocnle3 matte a tetntrfhyi^twcr tetrarchies a texiarchy; two of these a syntagura; 16 of these a small phalanx; four of these a tetra-phalangarchy, otherwise known as a large phalanx. The Greeks attacked In a phalanx, the spears interlocked and shields overlapping. After the first onset the spears were dropped, and the day was decided with the sword. The cavalry attacked the enemy !n the rear, If possible, and, In case of victory, undertook the pursuit.—Pearson's Weekly. When yon feel that lit'w is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liyer Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone op your liver and regal ate your bowels makinp you feel like a new mar. For sale by P. A. Sigler, Pinckney. x "*"" TOO OLD TO BELOVED. Too old to be loved! Oh, the tight that atUa4 Tb« lite of the mtn who in pawing- a friend Sec* a sinister senile that in covert grtaace Says, "Look at that wrinkled and weatherworn face!" Be feels that the earth has no welcome or room Except in the churchyard a place for hit tomb; Ah, the flowers of youth may divert for awhile, a i But too soon, ah, too toon, fades bar glorioat CHASL.PEniS&Cfc CASH Produce Buyers, D r e s s e d P o u l t r y , G a m c t P u r s , £ 6 6 » a n d B u t t e r . 2 0 4 D U A N B STREET, NEW YORk. « Write for Our Present Paying Prices. SOU FACTS! READ THEM! • i • EOftEM SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gi?es quick and sore relief. EUREKA C0IPLOI0R 0IRTIERT KemeTes Black-heads and Pimples. AlREXA COM CURE Cures all Corns, Bnofoni, and Calljms places., EUREKA 0. K WART nWOIER Is certain in its results. Each 10c, Coin or Stamps By R e t u r n Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA S U P P L Y Houas, Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. AA'0 BTEAIfHtr UNMB* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, 8ontb, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleaaaat Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BEWWETT, PE8E MARQUETTE »•11x0*4, l X » y 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . Too old to be loved, but a pturionata pang Told the tale an too truly that iaataatiy With the aasoJah of death, with the wafl of df •pair, 18 my mind, and my heart found a aepokacr there. They mile u they pus me, "TDO eld te be lowed!" When baa ever my heart laeonitfatejiey proved* When have erer my omtimeatf earned W te Steai Too old to be loved* So my ailTee bain hanua tba troet et a Too «M to be lored! Not while time abaS tend 'Oainet the events that Mend. My face may be marked by the farrows of age And my eyes growine; dim gaaine; long on lift's pa«*. Bet yet whoa the imprint which tartans m Lfngsn bearfiyoamal cannot allow That toe lore I'm toe old, and, tfeoafa boyfceei 1 shall aot batter* that all fmtaiohfa m BUaj Taaekar n ~ Bring your Job Work to tbisojfio*. l,v Ar LT Ar 90IK0 KA8T urand 8* »tda loaia Lansing HoweU South Lyon.. Salem t Plymouth Detroit > I • I ( » « > i | » | • • M > M l i « M » n « Detroitn one Plymouth.. Salem South Lyon Howell:... Lansing..,, Ionia <->i*od Benin's a m r> m f 10 1* 06 970 440 U » 10 06 10 86 JS48 11 00 114» *-•_• H M t i r ^ l M i a a T3? 926 91 ' »4a 10 88 11 i »50 i an 1 40 S86 804 s;s -V1 2m? 1 10 146 toe tSB 830 448 RIO p m 680 600 7fT 96» 868 »68 ***** BAT, Agent, South Lyon. 1% ?8 0 60 10*0 H. F. MOKLLEJt, Actln* O. P. A Urand Baplda. YIAJUV •XPIRttNCg TftftDC M A R K * OaatoNS _4»onetsiid1agaskenmCsOnWd Vf.t.1 0.MT« A3, fMteeeknJf*lo ans cite rptraoinh Ao Mary oppaitneinotna bflree*e , C fse^netw froeet.l rO^Mnefelt^ KBetenreerl fHorn baedcbtmooaai apPeaatteein wt*et tteaak, ewnt-ttth&rota'eafhfe tMe,a ilma tAhe SdewncflniericaiL arJoScm'oT ' *\ * . ' " * '•' • > . . " . ' H v . v r'i '«..v *tf ,">C ;'] tifeitfisnlanaMUywkS a \-Cv''S •%,'V 'ft. •• i1 \ M, 5ffW " . < ; • * : A" •vV. ;fc V :<l uJ',y .',+ >.. < * ' • * • '•.!>'.vg*>'; > £# . > • ¥ • « : ' t* ..^^..^,^ •~j;*j?--- : '-», iV -'A''- K & K K < v K K ^ K K <\ 6Sfe:::y; ; ?••• .v :.'•• «; , * T . t n j i t Sudaiiali *f laarliil ttttMHiKmir. « • : • . * : WECUREEMSSIONSI demoralising a»taaajLna£r notwhing ;>V/:"' i- wenwor^avM l M W W * «7«* V T W ewnwtMennT ( KTnSSUsftsT] its youi I help. ' anvo •'limaiirt mar 1 wulouTtyoa. ] 250,000 CURED PJ e^g^yBnjna. 1 roa and ex-1 -Yoo are nvlrrit TaoaT oountananee A tlaatr Baatar^ TSev* The following, taken from The Bar, it noted liquor organ pobiiebed in Chicago, haa been ekonlaied in Rhode Inland, in laaflat form, by the Woman. Ohriatiift Temperance Union: "Thai our trade hae enjojad during « the laat thirty year*, a C U R F * N O P A Y IS Pawidof unexampled proer^fcJetfvee in Howeirajid Oi|t Owe _ it of your < IWCCURE VARICOCELE •Ho the* lOK how • ' ••*> emu Tbeon ^meyi .nonriahirMetourrn . b iBnJ#t > vitahnoaVall .».«>> » ICMRBCUARAKTEED ' ' * ' • > ) ;.•- \ SHELBY OCTROfT. i^fl K , N ! ^ K & K K & K K y^r~ A $4.00 BOOK FOR TSos, TIio Fymers' Ei^jcIopcdlfL * falraef tftt firm* ao«t«M" « 3 • * M;. W stock ramlng.: bnoM arttcha on toe horse, the oolt, bono habits, dla- •MOB of the bono, the a m , gram at, fruit culture, dairylng. oookeTy.healtn, oattle, aheep.swine, poultry, beet, too dot, tenet, social lift, oto„ eta Ono of the moot oon> plete Encyolo. pedias In existence* swan ooMtk folly 11100- fcl and equal to otnev books < ' lioa tfroa4eiteothklm*MBd as oat IbfOnrr Tor^mtf eod in irfll •rfh*"fr<> tt wttftMt = * 'bomoner SSdwoiolloidoMto WERNER COMPANY, • fflflkaf 1 WctlOHarj oi :/nonyms a Aitonym*, iTUilofj tit Fiiiiur mm. A book that should bein the vest pocket of every person, becuustj it tells yoo the rif to word to use. No Two Word! la the Er.sOlsh LaacnaM Hare Exactly the tamo Bfgnifioaneo. TO express too pcedse moming tbst one intondf to oooTey a dictionary of OrnonriM la needed to avoid repe- Utioo. The etrongett figure of speech la antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, tie found extremely valuable. Contains many other •och- M Mythology, ia apparent to every careful obaerver, and there are not a few predict for the future a like glorious progreea. Unleat we see with! blurred vision, there are tremulous times ahead for the trade. "The prohibition fantioa have, with the tenacity of devils, held their forces together and made Rains for the laat twenty years ill to our trade. Let increase in like ratio and {their numbers a few years to come }and our business will be swept J from exUtance. Every distillery, 1 every brewery and every saloon J will be closed or compelled to operate as an outlaw. No! let not achievements of the into a sense of seourity, for as sure as God rules there is an enemy in our camp that I neither slumbers or sleeps. They are laying the foundation for their diabolical plans broad and deep, and unless their devilish plans are speedily thwarted, all is lost "There is but one safe course for us to pursue, jand every friend of personal liberty as well as every member of the trade should put a willing shoulder to the wheel ond aid in this struggle for the life of our liberty. The old parties are our friends, and for the last 80 years they have held the reins of government, and during all of this time our business has prospered and increased beyond our moat sanguine expectations. As long aa they control we are safe. iHfOaeoneor both of them and wefrt^t as isejl hang our harps otlifee willow? fc**, for our vocation will be gone. Cur ^ 3 5 6 vmLMwnUCAU H. T. Kellsy who Is t«*cb1«y ia Waterloo was home tma week* It take! over 200 ton of paper every day to print the iiewtpapers of the world. MM. H. D. Grieve and daughter, Kittio vititsd in Howell one day the pant week. t^3elin Qreme former retidentef this plajBe, elaiat bis hone in NUes the past wees affefl wi» fsai (kmpbell and «tohn White spent Saturday and 8un4ay with rela. A. Siirler of this plaoe. Fred Potter and Okas. Tattle of Detroit, en* joyed a day btmtiaff Monday. They report lair lock. A number from here were in Howell Friday evening attending the Republican ratty; Col. Biim, Oen. Alger Adj. Oeu. /antes and Maj. Hopkins were the main tneaSeri of the evening. To far ' " U ' »111 if H i " f l l •">'» h _ familiar AUnalona and For etga P&jraiee, Prof, lolaotto'i Memory 5ottntndlnfandseirt jwstpaid tor SO.W. Pull Leather. ¢ 8 edge, S0.40, poatpaid. Order at " so. Send a» our largo book oatalogus, free. Addrew all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, AxMom, Oam duty is plain, keep both parties in the field, divide the spoils of office between them, prevent the hopeful defeat of either. We have the power to do this. Let us u&e it with fear and trembling, for one blunder, one false step may precipitate onr rnin. Ah! but you ask how shall we prevent the fanatics leaving the old parties? We answer, mouey will do it. A good high license to help pay their taxes will pacify their conscience- nothing wise can." Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness, constipation and headache. They are easy to take and p feasant in effect. For saie by F. A Siller, Pinckney. For the next two months we •hall be ohlifpd by other business to be absent from home moat of the time, but ahali leave competent managers in charge both of the newspaper and the job department. The news columns of the DISPATCH will not anffer by our absence and we hope you wilt bear in mind that it costs money to secure and farnisb yoo the same. Wood will be accepted the same as cash and we need about 20 cords F. L. ANDREWS, Prop, CHELSEA. Chelsea expects to have the electric line running through by June 1. The Chelsea Base Ball Club gave a very successful dance in the Staffan block last evening. Misses Afame and Grace Mc- Kernan left Saturday for Jackson where they will take the shorthand course at Devlin's Business College in that city. The ladies of St Marys church are making preparations for their annnal thanksgiving supper and harvest festival, which will be held at the opera house in this village Nov. 28. A • i l U ^ P l a c k a n a l l h SATIN! His Lit- Mr. H. fi. Black, the well-known village blacksmith at (GrahamsviIIe7 Sullivan Co., N. Y., says: "Onr little son, five years old, has always been subject tocioap, and so bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would die. We have bad the doctor and used many medicines, bat Chamberlain s Cough Bern* edy is now our sole reliance. It seems to disolve the tough mucus and by giving frequent doses when the cronpy svmptons appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cnred before it {-gets settieuV" There is "noTdThlrer ~nT giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale ly F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Mrs. Bachaei Cole has moved into the Cooper house. Lewie Cleveland haa purchased the old cheese factory and will move it to his home for a barn. Mrs. M. G. Andrews of Owoeso attended the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Prudence Parehall laat week. A Mr. Cundy of Linden haa moved into Mrs. F. P. Kirks house and rented the Chamberlain blacksmith shop. Mrs. Prudence Parehall died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Walter VanCamp, in this village, Monday evening, Oct 29, of spinal trouble, at the age o( seventy years. The funeral was held at this place Thuieday, conducted by a former pastor, Bev. Isaac Lamb, of Perry. She was born January, 1880, in Tompkins county, N. T., and at an early age came to Michigan with her parents. In 1850 she married Jessie Parehall, of Hartland township, and resided in that vicinity until she went to spend the evening of her life with her daughter in Fenton. To remove a troublesome corn or bunion: First *oak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it, then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Gaamber- Iain's Pain Balm twiee daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days, to protect it from the shoe. AB a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is uneqaaled. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. • -a^^e^w 9mf^^Wr9'f "We tae^tAB)d«^gfted1dru«k^tf, oft* er a ifwaM of AD easts 10 any pofsom who perehatei of as, two Mt boxes of Baxter's IfuUrak* Bttters TabUta, if it fails to cure eoattinatioe}, Mtteae* a^^s^^ep • wa^F-* eja^^"^wwew^^ee"SjBj jojp*aBaijwwe»aja^^ ewi^sp^p ' • w aeattite, sour stoniaehe, dvspeptie liver complaint, or any of the toaeat for which it is reeomiiended. Pries 25 cent* for either tablets or liquieV We will also refund the tnaaey on oat pae^age of either if it fails to give ejeeejBSRnTOMSa' sag a^Sja a F. A. Bigler, W. B. Oarvow, #1 W h y She W a i RlsTlit. Baydn had a peculiar way of determining the time in which a piece of music should be sung. On one occasion a female singer in high esteem at court had been appointed to sing one of Haydn's compositions. At the rehearsal she and the conductor differed as to the time of the music. The matter was to be settled by referring It to Haydn himself. When called on to decide, he asked the conductor if the singer was handsome. "Very," was the reply, "and a special favorite with the prince." "Then she is right," replied Haydn. <Sfr£ Thie ajgnatnro ia on every box of too gonnino MB 1W U VC m UIUU,*JIIUBUtJ Taoiote " thai STATK of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston, S3. At a session of tbe Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, ea Setnrday, the atrtbdur of October in the year one thousand nine hundred. Present: AlblrdM. Daris, Judge of Probate. Ia the matter ef the estate of SHBLDOH L. WKBB, deceased. Now coma* Bollla G, Webb administrator of the Estate of said dec*aeed a ad represents to this Court that he is ready 10 render his final account in said Estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Thursday, the l">th day of November-.next, »t 4 o'clock in the -after* noon, at said Probate Office, be aaeigned for the nesting of said account. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKHIT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing. ALBIRD 3t. DAVIS, t-«6 Judge of Probate, ?*5S7 u n WeeariTO vamedat tL8O1000i0O ^01½1 "V7- We receive front 10,009(0 26,000 letters everyday Hfr-T'Ji 'Jtii^Uj ol* fVegajsej AQJ occupy the mlteat mercantile building ia trie world. We have •eta a.«on,o»o euat >mera. Sixteen hundred clerks are cooataotly . engaged Ailing out-of-town orders. OUR GENERAL C ATAJLOOUB la the book of the people-it quotm Wbelesale PriteA to E' - ryf< .dy, haa over i,oao oagea, ifl.ooo illuatratioaa, and o»,aeoCe«eription« of arrU-Sae with prieea. It eoata f» cents to print and .*nail eacfc copy. We want you t^ have one. 8END FIFTEEN CENTS to ahow your good faith, and v/J\l tend you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. MONtSOMERY WARS a (^""^^JSiSr"8*"" The Peoples Remedies of the Day. 4 9 HAIL, HAIL, HAIL:- Sk> t w i j M , wiU hare u tar I k e j are the BMBIC* ceawaiea af tke tmj. 4) T O r K I O W when look paJe or feel and, "KNILL'S RED PILLS for van people, "pale and weak" nstprea Health, Strength and beauty, make Vim, Vigor and Vitality. Tbogeooine. jg. QreaM Avotoper for old and young, 2ac box. WUJU A T0IT B X O W when yoo are bilkma, havea bod taateinyoor awoih; whoa yoor bowels are not regnlar and yon feolooS of aorta on aocoont of tbe oatno. gBj "KNILL'S WHITE LIVER RILLS" abroew etlh ree ggurleaatot r,L Siv edro aInaavBiaooaroallo r Syatem renovator and never gripe or SgS5B89 Site finrtittf §\$ftuK F R A N K U A N D R E W S SutMcrlptlonrMaaei Catereo at the Potto i-^#c * \ ; •400 per year. • nodosa pabUahed tree. _ oi oatortalnraoatt taaynapald for, U doMraeV by oftotnttaf the aaVie witt ttck» oUofadraiaaioa. ucaaetiekatearenotbtoagat to tlMontee,regniarrataewlUboca«rgode Ail matter in local aotkoeolaata wlUbe c_ edatfcamUpe^ilae or fraction ttoraoi, tor < intarttoa. Wlioroaotiasoloapoelawo^aUaotloot •iUbtlnaortod aattl ordered diacoeiiaged,and wtUbeckargedforaccordiagly- «oT~AUchaagoe of adreatlaeaaenta MUST reaca tauoStoo aa oam aa TvaanAT atoning to iaeare aainatrtloatao saaaaweek. JOV mixture* InaUiUbraaena^atpoaialty. We havoaUkinda aad tbelatattstylet ofTypt, et*, walok onaUoo as to execute ail kinds of werklsjaok aa Beakt, Psjapleu, Posters, Pregraouata, Ml Heads, Mete Heads, Htstesnonts, Cards. Auetioa atlta.ottv.nl superior styles, upon the shorteatnodea. Prkaaaa o-v as good work can be aoaa. •LL atLU raraacr ruter or avaar xoirrav THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE QFFICER8. Paasroajrr..^-.'..^^.^.,. Alex. Melntyre Tausraaa E. L. Thonptoiv Alfred Monka. Daniel Bicharda, uto. Bowman, Samaol Sykaa, ?. 1). Johnaon. • see*——»• see eat — •eeeeeaaaj*** •— s t* > B, H.Teeple TaBAatraaa.~.MMM •e4eoe«*«*e«eoe)s • TV • Wtm JBVtaa^Naaw7 Aasaaaoa ^ . . . - MM.^.MW, A. Oarr SraaiT CoauuaatOMan J. Monk*. atAaaanT. ^ A. E.Brown. HaaiAnUrnoan... Dr.H. P.SUior ATToaaaY • »• • • « • * • • ••*««ejee>»e««ea*eoo«*>« e«eawa««« «»• W. A. Oarr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHUBOK. Bev. H. W. Hicks, peetor.aervioee every Sunday morning at I0:*i, and every if evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer mewtinaTkariday evenings, hooi at clone of mornlag service. Sunday ache LBAj.8iQLnn, Supt. CONUHBOAriOMAL CHUttCH. Bev. O. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10 :W) aad every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Tnura day eveaiaga. Sunday school at joloea of moraln «service. B.H.Teeple, 8apt- Manel Swartbout Sec ST. MAHrs CATHOUO OHUROH. Bev. M. J. Uoovmerford, Pastor. Oervicee every Sanday. Low mate at 7:8U o'clock high maaa with eermoa at 9;S0a. m. Oateehiam atS:0Up. m., veepers and benediction at 7:<0 p.m. SOCIETIES; H. Society of this place, meets every -J Hall, Tuomey and M. t . Kelly, Oouuty baiegaaaa EPWOBTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sanday sveaittg at fcOO oelock In the M. £. Church, A cordial invitation u extended to everyone, eag eially young people. M re. Stella Graham Pree. HRISTIAN ENTDEWOR 90CIBTY:-Meet Oarpenttr 05«. every Sunday avduln« at OcSO. President Mhu L. M. Ooe; Seoretary, Miat Haiti* qiHE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaeh •1 month at S:K p, m. at the home of Dr. siSle.r-.. Everyone interested in temperonoe it coadially invited. Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. Ual H. F. Sigler, PresTMre. t Mat. rie C. T. A. and B. oocw*y of this place, t^ttf third Saturday evening in the Fr. tbew Hall. John Donohue, F reaident. K~~ NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before tall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthoat bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. CBAS. Uaapstu* Sir anight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F s i . l L Kegnlar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. F. SJgier, W. M. j 0BDEB OF EASTEBN STAB meets taefc month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, MJU7MABT RBAD, W.nl ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet tat flMtTnureday evening of each Month it the iiaccebee kali. C. L. Grimes V. 0. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet evarv let and Srd S a t u r u a y ^ e ^ c £ i ^ » t 8 % EVO.T. M. hall. Visiting sisters oordlaUy vited. Ln^ Coirrwar Lady Com. inwaw 11N r^HTS or ran LOTAL QBABD Vajnv 5V meet every second Wednesday X*mwV 57¾1¾ tf 91rtrL m o n t n Itt too C o . A ^ P k T. M. Hall at 7:fco'clock. Ail viaitiag meet every second Wednesday yeloek. AMv Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes. Capi. Geo. BUSINESS CAROS. w>mTwT - r - ^ " ^ j y o n n m t ' w v i l l ^ f l ^ i f e m A Xaen)ty7 n rKtnJatr0yW or_ Kwibdneeny { ^Mj * « bacaaoho, lama, aore or • ™ "KN/LL'S BLUE KIDNEY RILLS" enro nit Kidney i^Bookneheti lame or tore bank and aU JiL KaUTs Fills cart art wis t . Save rot Mwinawg PlonW JHtg K^ne^or^ujjn^ ironblea, only » "%THSS&ST. Oil? 2 5 c . a boi. VKXJ?••£?$&£ • ^ Ton^kno#c>ry<«WIXXxnowif yotitry KnttTaPtlmor TaW bea^andeheapeatonoarth, Boose Pn^gnwn wtu try to tell yon otnora baoanae tnay make — nwMmoneyontneaaatfiOo. Woarenotwosit^lbrwsoinmweat of oho Dmgglittj wo art working for tne intereet of tbe people aajwe UUeve by working for your i inJerjg^MyonwUUp|rwiattlfit»iwilltaUywfrJenontSworld of ?tfHBT e>Aanj|ip|intenwsn^^ IWillltY win P h y - H S . SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyalelaaa and onrgoont. AH eaUa promptl « ^ y ! ° M & . M *>**><&<» o . Maln.tr DR. A, B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Friday; aad oo Than* day whan having Sigler** Drug Store. e/e # • JtlLJfM* VETERIMARY SURQalON. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Ooltego, alto a tne Vetei.aary Denttatry nnlkfa Toroato Canada. WIU promptly attend to all ilitttti off tat do* —" animal at a riatqtrthi f^mn. orricc at ruu.* PINCKNCY .*ti: :^'. • : ^ - "fT: i ^ • H . l c3 '*$ :V1 • »wi' mmmmmmmmmmmmm w^^w^mwww nf,v: :,.f.M-1-;,i,,> . . • < '• , i ' V , • ' , ' " • •; i v , / y.r fc SS5=£=E5=S •>•••••] WB?nTr ^flf**"? / J'W.W I •likj'T" 53335355 iJii7n.il I>1 •»——* r/we *!'. ^ • • ' • i v ' ' . . {?•<}. ; • > • • • , . • , f B 4 * t X* AimwHip, PttbllfhfH •*#» wr MIOUlQAlf, C O U H 8 I . .'•"'', rrVY.;>'t' •?4H • fe &'V A'. '* ^ 1f%:' # • : ; • . - ^.. HW \wt !Sj!.;'-.: Tno noapttal 1$ a good place for a homeless man to be ill, but he would doubtleat rather be well out of i t ' SangwlU i n s e t s that he finds the highest form of truth in fiction, and in this he .seems to be telling some of i t The gold output of the Australian mines Onq^uding, thcae in New Zealand) for the iSrst six monthe of the current yearaggregate in value $35,- 303,938, an increase of $279,334 over the figures for the same period last year. >J . • TAIMAGE'S SEEMON. Vh9 BIM r»lthfol to God Is the Most Vtolthfal to Hl» Covatrf »ad to His Vi»llow«MKr-AB Ejna»ple from tao l i f e ot Pacini. (Copyright, 1900, Louie Klopach, N. Y.) This discourse of Dr. Talmage is appropriate for all seasons, but especial* ly in times of great political agitation. The text is, Daniel vi, 16, "Then the king commanded, and they brought Daniel and cast him into the den of lions." Darius was king of Babylon, and the young man Daniel was so much a favorite with him that ho made him prime minister, or secretary of state. Oberammergau has been casting up 'But no man could gain such a high the accounts of this year's Passion : position without exciting the envy and jealousy of tho people. There were demagogues in Babylon who were so appreciative of their own abilities that they were affronted at the elevation of this young man. Old Babylon was afraid of young Babylon. The taller the cedar the more apt it Is to be riven of the lightning. These demagogues asked, the king to make a decree -that any body that made a petition to anyone except the kins during a period of thirty days should be put to - death. Kins Darius, not suspecting any foul pla^, makes that decree. The demagogues have accomplished all they want, because they know that no one can keep Daniel from tending petitions before G | I for thirty days. So far from', being afraid, Daniel Among the documents in the Forum \ goes on with his' supplications three Flay, There were 48 performances and 200,600 visitors, who paid $300,000 for adimasion. The profits of the village from lodgers, the sale of trinkets, etc., were between $750,000 and $1,000,000. Munich and Bavarian railroads have also profited, the latter showing a surplus of $2,500,000. A monumental statue of the late Cardinal Lavigerie was recently dedicated at Biskra, on tho confines of the Sahara desert. The cardinal is represented standing, his eyes turned towards the desert, holding in his right hand his pastoral cross, which he seems to be planting In that desert land toward which went forth all his aspirations as bishop and colonizer. /lave been- discovered certain writings tending to cast considerable doubt on the generally accepted statement thai Nero set fire to Rome and fiddled as he watched it burn. It now appears from many evidences that the fire was started by the Christians. It is shown by various documents that the Are oitginated close to Nero's own palsce, r„nd that the suburbs inhabited by the poor Christians escaped the conflagration. A stranger called at the police hendquartcra of SalhrarKsn., the other day, according to a Kansas City paper, and related a circumstantial Etory of how he had been robbed of a forty-dollarbill. Every policeman in town was furnished with a description of the alleged thief, and a whole day was spent in looking for him before it dawned upon any of the sleuths tha: there is no such thing as a forty-dollar-* ill. By that time the Joker had disappeared from Salina. One of the many narrow escapes of feeing shot dead in the war occurred •when Colonel Stowe's train was held up by Theron, near Kroonstad, tho other week. Mr. J. E. §hp.rp shared the saloon ftith Colonel Stowe. They were awakened by Theron's Mauser volley at twenty-five yards' range. Mr. Sharp sustained a wound through his foot. But for the mistake of a servant making up the biink_the wrone way about he would undoubtedly have had the bullet through his head. Tlie role of the mosquito in spreading malaria has just been demonstrated quite conclusively in England. Some insects, which had repeatedly ctung men suffering from tertian fever, were sent from Rome to London, and there allowed to sting the son of Dr. Manson, who had never had malaria. The young man so bitten Soon developed a typical attack of tertian fever, and examination of his Wood showed the presence of the germ -peculiar to that variety of malaria. A muddy river betokens one of the greatest of national losses. It means that the rich soil, which Jack Frost and other natural agencies have been ages In forming, is washing away into the ocean. Tillers of the land could do much to prevent rthe loss by keeping the ground on hillsides covered with trees or with sod. It Is the cultivated field on a slant which washes away most rapidly. It is contrary to public policy, or at least to the welfare of the future, that the topsoil of such land should be sent down to the ocean when it might be yielding grass crops. Many rivers that are now muddy were clear Tjefore the com- 'ng to this continent of civilized man. One of the most novel exhibits at the Paris exhibition is the complete set of bed hangings from Madagascar, manufactured from the silk of the halabe. The halabe is an enormous and ferocious female spider, which, although it has a way of eating the males which come near it, and feeding on the weaker members of its own sex, has been most effectually dealt with by M. Nogue, the head of the AntanarlTo Technical school. He has invented a neat arrangement for winding off t h e ' brilliant golden-colored' thread, and each spider yields from :100 to 400 yards of silk, which, although finer than that of the silk- Mrorm, poaa«ss«« remarkable strength. times a day ar.d is found on-his housetop making prayer. Ho is caught in the act. He is ccnder.ircd to be devoured by the lions. Rough executioners of the law seize him rind hasten hLn to the cavern. I hear tho growl of the wild beasts, and I 'see them pawing the dust, and as they put their mouths to the ground th.3 solid earth quakes with their bellov,*- ing. I see their eyes roll, and I almcst hear the fiery eyeballs snsp in the darkness. These monsters approach Daniel. They have an appetite keen with hunger. With one stroke of their paw or one snatch of their teeth they may leave him dead at the bottom of the cavern. But what a strange welcome Daniel receives from these hungry monsters! They fawn around him; they lick his hand; they bury bis feet in their long manes. That night he has calm.sleep with hij head pillowed on the warm necks of the tamed lions. But net so well does Darius, the king, sleep. He has an attack of terrific insomnia. He loves Daniel and hastes thin strategem by which he has been condemned. All night long the king walks the floor. He cannot slaep. At the least sound he starts, and his flesh creeps with horror. He is impatient for the dawning of the morning. At the first streak of the daylight Darius hastens forth to see the fate of Daniel. The heavy palace doors open and clar.g shr.t long b€f< of the city waken. Dirius goes to the den of the lion?. He looks in. All is silent. His heart stops. He feels that the very worst has happened; but, gathering all his strength, he shouts through the rift3 of the rock, "O Daniel is thy God, whom thou servest continually able to deliver, thee?" There comes rolling up f^om the deep darkness a voice which says: "O king, live forever. My God has seuL his angels to shut the lions' mouths that they have c/n hurt me." Then Daniel is brought out from the den. The demagogues are hurled into it, and no sooner have they struck the bottom of the den than their flesh was rent and their bones cracked, and their blood spurted through the rifts in the rock, and as the lions made the rocks tremble with their roar they announce to all ages tbat while Ood will defend his people the wuy cC the ungodly shall perish. Daniel's Gruntost cr?nnne. Lear') from this subject that the greatest crime you can commit in tbe eyes of many is the cri^:-,' of success. What had Daniel done tb;:: he should the rim of their hats. Yon catch a word or tw»rM yow pass by thea* "8tttck up," says one, "Got it disnonesily,* aaya anotXer. " W i l l burst §oonr'' <swi • *y taird. £ r e r y stone -in your new house Is laid on their heart* Tour horses' hoof* went pvtr - their nerves. Every item of your success has been to them an Item of discomfiture and dejpair. Just as soon as rn any respect you rise above your fellows, if you are more virtuous, if you are.more wise, if you are more influential, you cast a shadow on the prospects of others. The road to honor and success is within reach of the enemy's' guns. Jealousy says, "Stay down, or I'll knock you dov$n." " I d o not like you," says the snowfl^-G to the snowbird. "Why don't you like mo?" said the snowbird. "Oh," said the snowflake, "you are going up and I am coming down." Youug merchants, young lawyers, young doctors, young mechanics, young artists, young farmers, at certain times there are those to sympathize witn you but now that you are becoming master of your particular occupation or profession, how is it now, young lawyers, young doctors, young artists, young farmers, —how is it now? The greatest crime that you can commit is the crime of success. DeoUUm of CImrjicter. Again,— my subject Impresses me with the value of decision of character In any department. Daniel knew that if he continued his adherence to the religion ci' the Lord he would be hurled to the lions; but, bavins set his compcru well, he sailed right on. For the li-.ck cf that element of decision of character so eminent in Daniel mivny men are ruined for this world and ruincu for the world to come. A great r.\:\:\y at 40 years of age are not setJ:!c:l in any rec.TCvt, because they hav:1 net been able to make up their minus. Perhaps they will go west, pv-rhr.!^ th?y will go east; perhaps they will not; parhaps the;,' will go' north; perhaps vbey may go couth; Id'iupa they will ;::o east; perhaps may iv.;\\io that investment in re-'l e.staLi or in railroads; perhaps they will not. They arc not like a steamer that rhculd go out of New York harbor, starting for Glasgow, and th? next day should change for Havre de Grace, and the next for Charleston, and the next for Boston, and the next for Liverpool. These men on the sea of life everlastingly tacking ship and niaking no headway! Or they are like a mr.n who starts to build a house in the Corinthian style and changes it to Doric, and then completes it in the Ionic, the curse of all styles of architecture. Young man, start right, and keep on. Have decision of character. Character is like the goldfinch of Tonquin. It is magnificent while standing firm, but loses all its beauty in fl'ght. How much decision of chraacter in order that these young men may be Christians! Their old associates make sarca3tio flings at them. They go on excursions, and they do not invite them. They prophesy that he will give out. They wonder if he is not getting wings. As he passes they grimace and wink and chuckle and cay, "There gees a saint." O young man, have decision cf character! Ycu^ be flung to the lions? ;> had become prime minister. They could not forgive him for that, PW\ b-hold in that a touch cf unsanctirkd human nature as seen in all age5 of the world. So long as you are pinched in poverty, JO long as you are running the gantlet between the landlord and taxgatherer, so long as you find It hard work to educate' your children, there are people who will say: "Poor man, I am sorry for him." But after awhile the tide turns in his favor. That was a profitable investment you made. You bought just, at the right time. Fortune becomes go,«l humored and smiles upon you. Now you are in some department successful, and your success chills some one. Th03o men who used to sympathize with you stand along the street and they scowl at you from under the rim of their hats. You have more money or more influence than they have, and' you nusfht to bo acswlcd r.t frc-rn un'tb.* can afford in this mutter of religion to be laughed at. What do you care for tho scoffs of these men, who are affronted because you will not go to ruin with them? When the grave cracks open under their feet, and grim messengers push them into'it, and eternity come3 down hard upon their spVit, and conscience stings, and hopelesu ruin lifts them up to hurl them down, will xhvy laugh then? Christianity fnr Rosy Men. Again I learn from this subject that a man may take religion into his politics. Daniel had all the affairs of state on hand, yet a servant of God. He could not have kept his elevated position unless he had been a thorough politician, and yet all the thrusts of officials and all the danger of disgrace did not make him yield one iota in his high tonoa" religious principle. He stood before that age, he stands before all ages, a specimen of a godly politician. So tnere have been in our day and in the days of our fathers men ?.s eminent in the service of God as they have bean eminent in the service of the state. Such was Benjamin F. Butler, attorney general of New York fn the time of your fathers. Such was John McLean of the supreme court of the United States. <Such was.George Briggs of Massachusetts. v Such was Theodore Frelinghuyaen of New Jersey— men faithful to the state, at the same time faithful to God. It is absurd to expect that men who have been immersed in political wickedness for thirty or forty year^ shall come to reformation, and «>ur hope is In the young mer who are coming up, that they have patriotic principle and Christian principle side by side when they come to the ballot box and cast their first vote and that they swear allegiance to the government of heaven as well as to the government of the United States. We would1 have Bunker Hill mean less t o them than Cavalry, and Lexington mean less to them than Bethlehem, but because there are bad men around the ballot box Is no rwwoa why Cbrifthm men -Ivv;'J :'Cv.-eat frcr.i tha ,v:c...n. The last time you ought to give u? •child or forsake your child fr lJ*«wasm&At+i * o o n m j of Cfco*~ tftwt, and the last time t o surrender the ballot hox i t w h e n i t la, ssrrouadod by impurity and dishonesty' afid all serte of wicked****. . {y • %;]$,. ^HB^^^^f Jgj ^ ^ W • • • ^^ ^W#HW^Wr Daniel stood on a most unpopi*la# I pUtform. #9 atoo£ ftwOjr*. though the demagogues of the day hisaed at him and, tried t o overthrow him. Wo must carry'our religion into our (Miltics. But there are a great many men who are in favor of taking rellfjoa Into national politics, who do not seo the importance of taking it into city politics, as though a'man were intelligent about the welfare of hia neighborhood and had no concern about his own home. My subject also impresses me with the fact that lions cannot hurt a good man. No man ever got into worse company than Daniel got into w&en he wnx thrown into the den. W h a t a rare morsel that fair young man would have been for the hungry monsters! If they had plunged at him he could not have climbed into a niche beyond the reach of their paw or the 'snatch cf their tooth. They came, pleaded, all around about him, as hunteres' hounds at the well known •whistle... .come bounding t o his feet, You need not go to Numi dia to get many lions. You all have them after ycu—the lion of financial distress, tho lion cf sickness, the lion of persecution. You saw that lion of financial panic putting his mouth down to the earth, aud ho roared until all the banks and all the insurance companies quake:!. With his nostril he scattered the ashes on the domestic hearth. You have had trial after trial, misfortune after misfortune, lien after lion, and yet they have never hurt you. The Persians need to think that spring rain falling into sea shells would turn into pearls, and I have to tell ycu that the tears-of sorrow turn into precious gems when they drop into God's bottle. You need be afraid of nothing, putting your trust in God: Even death, that monster lion, whesa den is the world's sepulcher, and who puts his paw down ami'd thousands of j millions of the dead, cannot affright you. When in olden times a man was to get the honors of Knighthood, he was compelled to go fully armed the night before among the tombs of tho dead, carrying a eort of spear, and then when the day broke he would come forth, and, amid the sound of cornet and great parade, he would get the honors of knighthood. And so it will be with the Christian in the night before heaven, as, fully armed with spear and helmet of salvation, he will wait and watch through the darkness until the morning dawns and then he will take the honors of heaven amid that great throng with snowy robes, streaming over sea3 of sapphire. THAWaVAAU WAJt I T S * * * JAMAICA PROGS Only Seven of One Hundred and rifly Survive Sea Voyaro. Tho biological department of the- Johns Hopkins University has a number of interesting specimens of zool- -egy,- some of which will be of vat in the higher research work of the department this year, says the Baltimore Sun. Tbe Rummer vacation Is usually a time for collecting queer creatures and plants for winter investigation, a students' trip to Jamaica last summer being especiaaly productive of such rarities. Dr. Lawrence E. Giffin anC Mr. W. C. Coker left last June for Jamaica. Among otber things they collected 150 bullfrogs. They were unable to stand the voyage to this country, and the seven that survived are now at the university in an emaciated condition. This Jamaica product is not a real bullfrog, but a toad. They were brought to Jamaica from Barbadoes under tho impression that they would kill rats. This was found to be a mistake, and the toad remained and is new quite common. They are of a dark brown color, with a body the size of a large bullfrog, but with short legs like a toad, and are not edible. Like all toads, they are not aquatic. A handsome feature of the Jamaica collection Is a set of fine tortoise shell turtles all beautifully mounted. A crocorlile skeleton was also procured, which will prove an object study for the minor classcu in osteology. The Jamaica crocodile is more vlclou3 than'the Florida variety, living on fish or an occasional native who is unwary. It is also not so sluggish as other varieties, and is peculiar in having no sleeping time. Cecil &hodea* aoeojfdiojr t o a <J»*eltl dispatch from Cape Town, i t i l l - w i t h " Boberts c«nnot loavVftouth Afrio* |»ri*o* qpriatian Victor, of Sehle**, JwlgvBolatefo, eldea>. aon , o*-IWaoe, if.Beiene.o* E a c U n o 7 *»& ^ a o ^ B t m of QneeA Victoria, died, t w m « n t a # teve* at Pretoria, onjLhe.Soth. He **** major In t h e King's Royal Rifle*. VI* U n t e m s ^ e e resuJb.ed Prctorla^n Oct 31 that Commandant-Generai;, Botha was m a r c h ^ 'TtW*'t» a f t w * fo*** *> invade Cane Colony- near Kpqfcardt, where, it is said, t h e irr49co»cUaWe Boers are ready to joiahim* Geo. Urabraatt w h o has been a. - pointed to superintend the recruiting of the Cape Town irregular forces, appeals to the men to come forward, alleging; that under present coalitions anything; like a general return of refugees is impossible. -¾ The Dutch church is t h e only1 'bnilding; left standing in Both&ville, owing;, i t is reported,. t o the strong British measures. More Boer Women have been deported from Jajferatontein. They were senttoBloemfontein, where they are imprisoned with others a few miles outside of the city. The foreign office^ ojHcrala aibi Parts: believe that President Krujyer will travel incognito during1 his visit to the European capitals, relinquishing it in each eity long* enough to permit an exchange of visits between Mr. Struger and the head of tho nation. His stay in Paris will not exceed i$ hotirsr and possibly only :24. A dispatch from Bloerafontein, dated Oct. 20, says: The telegraph lines are still interrupted arid mails delayed owing to the Boers derailing a train south of Eden burg. All Boers over 14 years of age, living; outside a radius of 10 miles from Bloemfontein, are being surrounded bj' British troops andJaikcu to that place, to prevent their rejoining the commandoes. The London war,, office has received the-following- from Koberts, dated Pretoria, Oct. 2^: Knox successfully enguijed. Dewct Oct. 07, During tbe Boer retreat Knox eaujjh't Dewet in the Ilensbuvg drift. The Boers lost considerably and left two guns and three wagous in Knox's hands. Another ammunition watfon was blown up by a i shell. Tiie British casualties' were nil. A belated dispatch from Pretoria tells of the failure of the British negotiations with Gen. Botha for the surrender of the Boers. Botha received Gen. Paget's flag of truce courteously and admitted his defeat, but said it was impossible to treat for surrender as long us any burghers wished to continue the war. President Steyn was more irreconcilable. He refused to even see the bearer of a flag of truce. Lord Roberts, according to dispatches from Cape Town on the 15th, has taken his sick daughter to Johannesburg, and Lord Kitchener is left in command. It seems likely that .he will have plenty of work. -Gen. De Wet is reported to have made his appearance near Frankiort in—tile northeastern corner of f)range River colony, and small bodies of Boers continue harassing tactics. It fitirtf Kitchener intends to stop the pursuit of commandoes and to try to settle the colonies by garrison uud organizing the towns for rapid ••aids with mounted troops. Aqoednct for Atlanta, Mayor-Elect Minis and County Commissioner Brown of Atlanta are pushing a project for an aqueduct from the mountains of north Georgia to bring water to the city named. Tho idea In detail is to purchase a tract of land, perhaps 500 acres, in the mountains of north Georgia at some point where springs are abundant and build there an enormous reservoir. From his reservoir an aqueduct of 100,000,000 gallons capacity per day would be built to Atlanta and be carried through i larff.^ mains to every corner of tha ' city. ;••• ' ' i Wreck and Rata Id Yotlmm. As the result, of a. small fire, several successive explosions of chemicals .occurred in tin.1 drug store in Yotham, N. Y., on the 20th and blew half a dozen buildings and badly damaged a score of others. The loss of life is not known, but from all sources of information it is gathered that there are perhaps the.bodies of 30 persons in the ruins. The disaster wus one of the most terrible that had ever occurred in that city, and rivals the Windsor hotel lire in its appalling results, though in loss of property it will be worse. Chief Croker, of the fire department, estimates that the. loss is fully Sl,500,OUd. T H E M A R K E T S . New York- IJnsi grades ... Lower yradc*.. Chicago — Best praJes... Lowur vriides Detroit— liest grades... Lower grades. Buffalo— Jlest grades .. Lower erodes. Cincinnati 13cst grades... Lower terudes. PlttNbur*- Ueal jfrades.. Lower grades LIVK 5»TO*CK. — Cuttle Sheep f i 2iKri.> 6> ..2 &V&* 4J .4 !WftI 41 3 UJ&iiJ . < Mffc5 2V 41 <at ?.> .4 £V®I WJ 4 20 3 60 3 51 4 0J 3 60 3 6ft «50 4 00 Lambs IIojs 4 Ml 4 75. h 51 4 00 i'±> 4 43 4 01 4 50 4 2U 4,UO R 4-) 4 *) 4-5U •' 4 4J 4 n 4 75 4 S.> 4 S3 5 10 4 90 4*> 4 00 UKAIN. KTC. Whnat, Cora. Oat A No. •: rod. Ne. 3 mix. No. * white Chicago nnnvk. 84a»x tmzM 'Detroit ?«a?»J4 , 4l<»4l 2S&2>* Toledo 71¾¾¾¾ '.:&».. 2j@£!j< t'lni-lunatl 7^370 .T<5>7 ^ WQTJSU HI tUb it rg ;if$7k\,% 43@43 WflfcttV* IWrla:.* T*#,v.i 4^®I2 K99«1K •D ?>. .'.l-Tr*y. >.. C U'fmo^y. $12 00 per too. roiato*t, :.'\\ per bu. i,1?* r»ou!try, «pring I'hi^k-if.T,',-'-} |»ur fl>: f'mvK <f•';.!.•, tnirkoys, 8ttc; itiMrttir, &: *:Vws. >irU't!y fmsft. ,>> p^r to.TOt :,: £ #:1 * ' / ; " • , ' A-'- ..." " • ! * • ' • ' • • . . . . ' • . >'\<V'X.. 4 ' -n* -\ - " i; •;:: •ek;;- v-i M; ' 4.- 5RR?5!KS!1!*^^ V.- " . . \ > * .''"'"., '.n;;1 .^1 ?.'1 ^--.-.- "' >' .,'.* :.\.',.. • M a •MMMfWHJ^I 'it ^- '"'• IES T-.; .".*" JkX fitted Chine** Statesman, A noted Chin-aid «tat**man recently *b&hea4ed by order of the dowager em- " press becauM of Ma too lfberal yUm% was welt koowa In diplomatic cirole« at Washington, as be had served as minister from U s country to the United States from 18S6 to the latter *arJt'jot-188», Ho waft Chang ¥an Hoon. His death occurred last July, but the outside world became aware of the fact only a few days elnce. Chang was an able diplomat and well thought of in official circles. He wag a_ pronounced ^antiquarian, and while In this country made many visits to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, where he could study its rare collection of priceless antiquities. Especially on the specimens from his native land was he an authority, and his information in conr nection with them was of great aid to the^ antiquarians of the United States. A memento of his visit t o this country is to be found at tho JHf CHANG YEN HOON. Metropolitan Museum of Art. It consists of a hammered bronze vase of the Han dynasty, and is over 2,000 years old. This was presented in 1897 while he was returning home from Queen Victoria's" jfubilee, which he attended as ambassador extraordinary of China. Opera +ytntier A.rrested» Another American woman has been subjected to the ignominy of arrest and detention by the infamous Brigade de3 Moeurs, as that particular division of the Parisian police are designated, which is intrusted with the duty of -putting-into—exe cittion the laws dealing with the women of tho half world. The most recent victim of the Brigade des Moeurs is May Garlick . of Baltimore, wife of the Marquis de Feo. She is now seriously ill from the effects of the brutal and vile treatment to which she was subjected by the police, who, insisting that she was a notorious character, arrested her and kept her for several hours in prison until she was identified. Then she was released -with the usual apologies. May Garlick, prior to her unfortunate marriage, was one of the leading singers of the Castle Square Opera company at the American theater in New York. Her husband, who is an Italian, deserted her after shamefully maltreating her, leaving her without, means, whereupon she returned to the operatic stage, making her European debut at Monte Carlo. May Garlick. Miss Hobby Jones. Daughter of GOT. Dan W. Jones, Who Will Christen the Monitor Arkansas at Newport News, Va,, Nov. 10. Gen. D. M. Frost. Gen. Frost Tassos Jlboay. General D. M. Frcat, one of the most distinguished citizens of S t Louis, died suddenly at his home in that city last week. His death was very sudden, for, although the general wa# 77- years old, he had been remarkably healthy and had not complained of any illness. Gen. Frost was a native of New York and a graduate of West Point in the class of 1841. He had fought with distinction in the Mexican war, and the outbreak of the civil war found him in St. Louis a prosperous lumber merchant. He took sides with the confederacy and for. two years served in that cause. The principal Incident in his civil war Career was his defense of Camp Jackson in this city and his surrender in May, 1861, to the federal troops under General Lyon. The state militia had been called together for their annual drill and were encamped under Frost on the outskirts of the town. Before they could find an opportunity actively to express their sympathies with the south they were captured by the home guards and—the Missouri volunteers. After the close of the war General Frost returned to St. Louis and settled on his farm near the city. One of his sons, B. Graham Frost, who died several months ago, represented a Missouri district in congress. 'TlNM* 1» » das* mt Faoplo Who ar<J injured by the *•* of coffee Recently Uiere has bee© placed in all the grocery stores, a new preparation called GRAlN'O, made oi pore grains, that taken the place of coffee. The most delicate btomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell ft from coffee It dees not cost avw one-fourth as much. Children may drink, it with great benefit. 15 casts and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GBAIN-O. • i - • • • - ' • • - • ••' • • i • a The iceman is seldom noted for his freezing- politeness. • • i .I « • Ton Can «i»t Allan'* Poot-Kaao Vr—. Write today to Alien S. Olmsted. Le Loy, N. Y., for a free sample of Allen's Foot- Ka.se, a powder. 11 cures sweating, damp, MVOIICD, aching feet Makes new or tight hlioes easy. A certain cure for Corns or Bunions. All druggists and .shoe stores hell it; 25c. \ K.nett> Lincoln as a IBoy. There was held near Galesburg, 111., recently, a celebration in honor of the ninety-first anniversary of the birth of John T. Harnett, or Squire Barnett, as he is generally known. It took place at the log home west of Galesburg, and many . descendants from Knox and Warren counties were present. A peculiar interest attaches to the life of Mr. Barnett, for he was one of the young men friends of Abraham Lincoln, -who was a-few months his senior. The squire says that Lincoln and he were often together, and that, although he thought much of Lincoln, he never voted for him but once, and that was when he ran for the legislature against Peter Cartwright. He recalls many pleasant incidents. When he first became acquainted with Lincoln the lat- JOHN L. BARNETT. ter was engaged with William Berry, son of John Berry, in running a grocery. Judson Lyons. Jiegro ^Registrar of the treasury A colored man i3 the watchdog of the nation's wealth and, with Secretary Gage and Treasurer Roberts, forms a triumvirate that controls the money stock of tho republic. Not a dollar can be paid from the federal treasury without the assent of these two and the negro, Judson W. Lyons, registrar, of the treasury. ' Furthermore the name of the latter must appear on every bill and bond issued by the government. Of course, he cannot personally sign every note issued from the bureau of printing and engraving, so his name is cut into, the steel dies from which the bills are struck. But bis persons! signature is required on the registered bonds and he is often compelled to handle 5,000 of these in a day, Sae average value of registered bonds issued per day being S5,- 006,000. Mr. Lyons is the successor of B. K. Bruce, also a negro, who died in 1898. He' is a Georgian and is 42 years of age. He has taught school, studiedlaw at Howard university, and practiced his professlon at Augusta, Ga. mm>im*!mi*m!P***9»+*m*r,***^+**'*^& Few women are cheerful in getting over a love affair. Cnaghlitj? l**u<f» tn Con»aniptlon. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once, (io to your druggist to-day aud get a sample'bottle free. Sold in 2% and fiO cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. *^A woman with a bad temper ils seldom the rage. The (IrevtsHt Thlug in the World Ts GOOD HEALTH. Take Garfield Tea. It will cleanse your system, purify your blood and bring good health. A plausible speech does not always get applause. PUTNAM' FADELESS DYES prod HOC tie fastest andbrightest colors-of any known dye stuff. l! ronv not. burta joke to rmek it, but some of the crackers ought to he .hurt. -- Diopsv treatrd free bv Dv H. H. Green's Sous, of Atlanta. Gu. 'Jlifi prettiest dropsv spnci;ilists in the world. Road their advertfsomfM: t in another column of this paper. Somo people po around looking as if U/o were a perpetual funeral- TO CITRE A COLD JN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE-UHOMO QUININKTABLETS. AM drueglsts refund the money if it fails to cure. 1-:. W. <J i ovt!"s signature is on the box. 25c. When it,conios to board, every roan should expect to plank down S i v d Doctor Minn. ICnill's Red Pills for Wnn People trill moke you strong, happy and rosy. Only 2f>c. The nntion that produces the most marriages is fasci-naiion. A Hon always places its head ucar the ground when roarin::. MM^cauaen induce itm hslr. hut TAKSER'S HAITI BALSAM lirlnus bftcic ibe youiinul color. JimoiRcouxs, the beat cure sut ooras. nets. The >nnn who takes life easy is a dangerous character. Plso'sCure is the best medio UP wo'ever used for all afferMons of the iliroat and lunps. W.M. O. ENDSLEY. Vannuren, J ml . Feb 10, 1000. An envious person is npt to disp.irage everything, be it tood or biid. AMD STRONG MOWS With glowing health all things are possible, small annoyances fade into nothingness and real troubles are battled with successfully. Women who are> blessed with perfect health are * constant joy to themselves and all around them. The beauty which health alone can make permanent ** * crown which raises a woman above other women. Such beauty is always accompanied by a sweet disposition, lor anappishneaa is a sure sign of ill-health and leaves its marie quickly on the features. It seems to be the fashion for women to ignore health and sacrifice it to the little every-day trials, or offer it up on the altar of devotion to dairy- tasks.—Their agaixr the nervous organization of women Is constantly attacked by woman's natural experiences, so that it is practically impossible for her to retain the beauty which nature gave her, unless she has discrixmV nating advice and right support. Dr. Greene's Nervura for tho Blood and Nerves* Trials and troubles are easily overcome by the women whose strength is the genuine strength of perfect health. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, bridges the chasm that separates the sickly woman from happiness. It fills her veins with blood that is pure and clean. Mns. \VM. E. BOSSE, of 85 Farrington S t , Flushing1, L. I., says : " In regard to myself, I have suffered for years with disease, having bsen troubled with great nervousness, fem&lo complaints, indigestion-, aivi EiaX. weakness and prostration. I did not ve strength to do much of anything. Knowing the great value of health and strength— I consulted doctors and took many medi ernes, but th*y all failed to cure me, and I grew \vo:*si rather than better. I happened to see in the papers bow muen good Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy, was doing in restoring to health everybody who took it, and I thought I would try a bottle. I used ^ it and to my surprise I began to gain strength avory day. I am so thankfnl that I tried it! It ic certainly the most excellent tonic and strength giver. I recommend it very highly and v»i»h that other people who are troubled in any way would take warning and use it" TO PRESERVE WOMANLY BEAUTY At all tho stages of a woman's life Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, is shown to be efficient to ward off the results of nervousness, or over*- work, or impure blood. From early girlhood to advanced years, this worldrenowned medicine builds up the forces destroyed by disease, grief, or overexertion, and the effects of this great medicine arc quickly felt and permanently retained. Lst women guard well their health, and consult Dr. Greene freely. Nothing they can possibly do will so surely keep them strong and well, or repair the exhaustion from acute illness, nothing will work so continually to the preservation of beauty as the great health-giving Nervura. Dr. Greene':* office is at 35 West 14th Street, New York City, where lie may be .consulted cither by personal call or by letter Women may write in perfect confidence, and get Dr. Greenes advice free. When cyclinp. tak^ n bar of White's Yucatau. You can ride further and easier. A rural editor sajs that cider is the spirit of the pi ess t r i g s fsfvit^s. aa n o Dr Bulls COUCH SYRUP ".AlMhe Sweefnp** of Living I'.IOSKOHI*." HIS luatcUliss, portume. M u r i a y S Lsimntn Flondu Waler. The tailor-mode g!il has no ed^'c o:i the shirt waist man. Cures o Cough cr Cold at onco. Conquers Croup, Vhoopiay-Coueli, Bronchitis, Grippe and Cousuraption. Quick, sure results. Dr. BuU'8 Pills cure Coast Ration. SOpiKs 10c. W . N . U - - L > E T R O l T - - N O . + i : — lOOO ' I S ' r i X ^ i Thompson's Eyi Wator — * • ' • • ' II. ii • - • • • • m> —• —• • * — M ^ — » ^ — « M ^ » M M — ai.iit-niAiiK VAVK::. 11..^.1 i'ubltshetl-KRF.E. J. \V. (lUSSiSLS. Toledo. Phl«. » . • . . . « • • — . • * » • ! • mt*TM ^"'•^tt^rwS&hEs-: mmmwm® ^.^7^1,-^.:1.1:^:^^^1^^^:^::1^:^:1^^.^:,. S ' S - '•"'.>• «»M . . n u n - . • •:• 1(1,1 ,:.;,ili,li , 1.1,111 ,,11....,.:,.-.1,,111 "** l'^M*Vi •I.JlI'lfi'Vl AVfegeteble PreparalionfcrAssimilatirig fccFocdandRegulating the Stoinacte art Bowels of Promotes Digcstion.Cheerfurness and Rest .Con tains neither OpHum,Morpluxie nor >lii\efaL N O T N A R C OTIC . StrAttte &4r- Aperiecl Remedy forConstipation, Sour StOuiach.Diarrnoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L o s s O F SLEEP. Fac Simla Signature of NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought n D f % E i C S V K ^ w DISCOVERY; Cites MJrfyLHJr^%tS ¥ «i'1ck" relief and. tir*H.w(in« caves. Hu-.it of tt'Htlnioniu.i* anil 10 1UY8* treatment tliSK. Dlt.li.li. JLXWj Sl'.IS, 8«i K, i l l u t a , U*. T H E STANDARD SEftiKfi MACHINE CO. rrflre :5 styles. Including Ihc oni.v two-in-oiie lock and riuiin stitch machine. A --o tv-*t low ttrici'tt m»- cbijje.Sf For prices ailtlres* t. U ALuRiCH, State tlnsr^ DsruoiT. M:ca. ?HAP F4RMS DO YOU mm A HOME? 100,000 ftcnEs js:Ki»r.„°i;as »vd W)l,i uu l.nk'tiui.i una e N s y r i i y m « n t » . a llfiM t'fli-h ve»r. Coine-sivl *oc 1:-. orwrlro.T1IK I'llCMAJf Mt")SS STATK I'.ANK.Sanila.- c . n t c r . Ml«-K.«>r Th . Trvnan Uoss E t*t«.Crcre*<? l.SanjIae Cf'. Mien. n ! ~v »>!<! } \ 1 > 0 % i EXACT OrWRAPPCH. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA The r«»l worth of W. L. Doofflju 65.00 and S3UH> »ho«« couipanMl with other inukc» is S4.0O to ¢5.00. OurS4GiltE«1)rcL>u4> cannot ho equalled at anypHiw. Overl.OttO,- aoo satiified wcxivi*. will Botitivthr Mtvw ^- paJrs_«»nJlw anWd o« &ar4e 0tb amh otoesr fIMn tt hmaa wkeorr*ld 0. / iarrf«»n m*aa Sk3» oatakda ara ltlw moora fa and •xa© ahow than an I M W M W W I m tho U. BEST $3.50 SHOE. noT«qhtUo< rf«t«ltttWwxU) «aMS.J f*ta kt oWM.lM L . Omgrryltv, heoutrn*fc 0r\tw «%idg «hwomtti UkMM »wcar! A. Tfcey ktwlt jrl»« Mtot MUMMS tlblo*a tS»n otkrr umkm became p*a «u«lN t4o9 T)n4« hk W'*i «ts ltvha*r ti mbi*r*a* UMwon* ft*w*,n caiam nt*b rt»TW m»bu«M»i. nasBr £mm Tmm B E S T . \<*>T 4t*r *k««i« ki«a Ugai «ajht OM »MW wabHtva mkt 1» «Mb worn. '.v. !\ ': '.V, .:-:.,1¾ -. ••ri, :-¾^ • lli» i i ^ W W r n i f i ^ - tAMMh* oM, » > » * « < * * * V « * • " " • ' W ,3!>>? >.>;'~.-. . '•if''"'. ^ : ' : ' : ' ; - v ' ' ^ • - ' fctf.1 y$ • fe - f K ' ' ; pi; r'S'tf""'-. - • 5&"/ • . ! % • * • • ' ' . . WTvo SJtetv-v 3*> « 3 . ' < • • • . » • • • » • ' „ • ' ' • • ytf .--.- ml-.. w i-'<"'f m-. **>• t e ' ; • : ms. ;-'Vi>- r WEST PUTNAM. Mrs. Barton is much improved at this writing. - . Eobt Kelly and wife visited in Chelsea Sunday. Mrs. O. P. Noah of North Lake visited at Wm. Gardners Tuesday. Miss Fannie Monks left Monday for Detroit where she will spend several weeks as a guest of her aunt. The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks attended the church fair at Dexter last Thursday. We heard it reported that the society took in about $1,700. _AfiDERSON* Geo. Black and family visited relatives in Perry the past week. Nora Durkee visited friend* in Gregory and Chelsea the last ot last week. The Ladies Aid meets at the home of Mrs. Geo. Pool, Wednesday, Nov. 14. Bobbie Hoff was in Howell the first of the week. His sister Kittie returned home with him. The Anderson farmers* club will meet at the home of Geo. Greiner, Saturday, Nov. 10, for dinner. Following' is the program:— Solo, Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle. Paper Mike Buen. Solo, Miss Blanche Martin. Paper, Wm. Sales. Recitation, Miss Pacia Hinchey. Bern arks, Wm. Roche. Solo, Miss Florence Hoff. UNADILLAWill Stowe, of Tpsilanti, came home to vote this week. Robt. Bond and Geo. May were in Howell last Monday. Mrs. Myra May and Mrs. Alex Pyper was in Chelsea Monday. Mesdames Perry Mills and Myra May visited friends in Gasburg last week. Edd. Secor of near Fowlerville, was the guest of his brother Wm. Secor last week. Fred Douglas *nd—son -Willie, Fay Stanton of Dexter, spent Sunday here. HAMBURG. Mrs. McGaffy went to Toledo Sunday to visit her son. Mis. J as. Waits entertained relatives from Cohoctah last week. Victor Grisson of Toledo, visited relatives in this place Sunday. Miss Amelia Mast is entertaining her niece, Miss Brown, this week. Andrew McGaffy and wife of Toledo, visited his parents in this place Sunday. Geo. Case returned the first of the week from Pontiac where he has been working. School began for the winter Monday with Will Tiplady of Dexter as teacher. Uark Rice and wife are the posessors of a 9 pound boy who came to live with them Oct 29. F. L. Andrews of Pinckney, and L. M. Wooden of Owosso was in town last week in the interests of the Loyal Guards. Prayer meeting will be heltHn the M. E. church on Wednesday evening of each week. The elecion of Sunday school officers will occur this week. of Ionia, visited at W. S. Liver more's last week. Mrs. Mary Ives is visiting friends in Durand and Bancroft for a few weeks. Kate Barnum and Jean Pyper were the guests of Elinor Bird of Stockbridge last Saturday. Foster Chapman of 111., who is visiting friends at this place, intfefcds to spend the winter w ith niece, Mrs Fred Stowe. EAST PUTNAM. Nettie Hall is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Albert Mills of Marion, spent the Sabbath in Bast Putnam. Orville Tupper and wife of Hamburg, visited here Sunday. Miss Grace Lake returned last week from a visit in Ann Arbor. John Chambers and Fossie Lewis visited in Hamburg, Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake of Marion Sundayed at the home of R W. Lake. Bert Hicks and wife spent Sunday with Burt Nash and family of North Hamburg. Nelson Burgess ami family of Anderson, visited at Geo. Hicks' the first of the week. Clella Fish closes the fall term of school Tuesday. Miss Fish will visit in Fenton daring vacation.- W. H. Placeway fell from a scaffold while threshing one day last week sad re«ttwed a severe shakiagnp. Mine Lola Mono wag a gnw»t ot Mi** Edna Webb tfas list of last week. P. 1». Andrews went to Pontiac Wednesday where he began work lor the Loyal Guards. AttheConu'l church last Sunday, it was voted to retain the pastor, Rev. 0. W. Rice, lor another year, by nearly a unanimous-vote. Sir. R^e and i wife have many warm friends here who will be glad to learn the decision. George S. Jewel brought a freak of nature to our office Monday in the sbspe of a perfect pumpkin, plant, roots, stalk and green leaves, which he found growing, inside a ripe pumpkin. There was no epenrogh» thepumpkin lor light or air, hut the plant was fully matured and perfect in every respect.—Dexter Leader. IT IS SETTLED The Last General Election of the Century a Hummer Largest Tote Ever Cast in the States. SORE LOCAL. H. G. Briggs and wife spent Frjday with relatives in Brighton. Mrs. E. W. Martin has been under the doctor's care the past week. The Anderson Farmer's Club meet at the home of Geo. Greiner, N o v . 10. Dinner. Robt. Cheal of North field was the guest of Robt. Culhane and family the first of the week. Miss Fannie Teeple has secured a position in Milan as stenographer and left for there Monday. J. Swarthout and son A . D . were in Huron county last week viewing the farms in that vicinity. Subjects at the Cong'l church next Snnday morning, "I A m Debtor;' evening, 'My Son Give M e T b y Heart.' The first snow storm of the season visited this section Tuesday, when several inches fell bnt most of it melted quickly. ONLY A CROOKED CENT. When tke Yo«»* Woman Tfcoaxht It WM Gold, Sae Got Nervosa. The oar had just rounded "dead man's curve" at Fourteenth street, when a daintily clad youug woman swished something out of her hand which as it struck the street was followed by a sharp metallic sound. "What was that you threw away, my dear?" asked her companion, another girl about the same age. "Money," laconically responded the thrower. **Moneyr continued heir companion -tn a horrified tone ofr-votce. "Why, it sounded like gold." "My gracious!" shrieked the thrower. "Have I thrown away one of those goldpleces?" By this time several of the passengers had arisen from their seats and were looking in an indignant way at the conductor for not stopping the car. He, however, was one of those high collared, stoical young men who boss things on the Broadway cars, and the excitement created by the money thrower did not cause him to turn a hair. AH this time the car was bowltog as merrily along as Broadway cars ever do bowl, and it was getting farther auoTffrfher away~from the money. One or two of the passengers were about to jump off the car, but then they thought better of it and turned their gaze anxiously on the young woman, who was hunting frantically through her purse. Just as it seemed the strain would be too much for the excited passengers to bear longer the fair thrower looked up smilingly at her companion and murmured sweetly: "It's all right, my dear. It wasn't a goldpiece after all." "What was it, then?' asked the second young woman. "Only a crooked penny," replied the thrower.- "I always throw away crooked pennies for luck." Then both girls softly giggled, while the other passengers, looking both foolish and disgusted, resumed their seats. —New York Tribune. Members of the Anderson Farmers Clnb should remembir that the clnb will meet for dinner at Geo. Greiners Saturday Nov. 10. Miss Carrie Jones, who has been spending several weeks at her old home in Bay county, returned to this place the past week. Mrs. Ella Daniels who has been a goest at the home of Rev. Crane returned to her borne at Chatam Ohio the last of last week. About fifteen of the lady friends of Mrs. R. H. Teeple met at her home Tuesday evening after the ,kopera" and had midnight lunch and candy pull. Of course they hod a big time. Rev. Mr. flicks reports a very successful time at the dedication at Devil's Lake laat Sunday; $800 was pledged and paid, liquidating the indebtedness on the church. The Ladies Aid society of Northwest Putnam will meet with Mesdames Morgan and Burgess, Thursday Nov. 15, for tea. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Read were called to Green Oak the past week, owing to the severe illness of his mother. Later;—Mrs. Read died Snnday and the fnnerl was held Wednesday morning. The play, "The Noble Outcast" given by the Columbian Dramatic Club, on Tuesday evening, was excellent, every part being carried in a fine manner. The opera house was well filled and everyone enjoyed the entertainment. Torrance Shields, who is well known here, was instantly killed by the cars at Howelt on Taesday morning. He atempted to board a mo?* ing train and tell under the wheels. Mr. Shields was one of the finest speakers in tb* county. On Tnedsy every township, county and state polled the large*t vote in their history, and while everything was qniet there < was much interest manifested. While we cannot give the vote a t this writing with accuracy, it is conceded that McKinley was elected; al*o A. T. Bliss. T h e rest of the election is as follow8j— Representative,—L. C. Kauouse, dem Sheriff,—H. D. Finley, dem Clerk,—Willis Lyon. rep Reg, Deeds,—-A. D . Thompson, rep Treasurer,—Fred Dean. rep Pros. Atty.—Edmund Shields, dem Tudge of Probate—E. A. Stowe, dem The remainder of the democratic county ticket was elected with good majorities. This township gave Bryan 79 jority, Maybury 86t Bray 75 and D a y feated in the county for prosecuting attorney, his own township gave him 15 against all odds. The county gave Bliss 50 or 75, Smith 110 and Pearson's unknown as we go to press. ORIGIN OF THE TERM "MOBin Vme* In IU First Meaala* l a Time of Caaaeer. As indicating the populace, proverbially fickle and easy to be moved (mobile, from Latin mobillis), the expression "the mobile people" is as old as the time of Chaucer, but in its later sense, that of the disorderly crowd, and In its contracted form, "mob," it is not older than the postrestoration period. In Roger North's Examen, 1740, reference is made to the Green Ribbon clnb, 1680-2, and the writer adds: "I may note that the rabble first changed their title and were called the mob in the assemblies of this c l u b - first mobile vulgus, then contracted in one syllable." It was need hesitatingly at first by Dryden ("Don Sebastian," 1690), Durfy ("Commonwealth of Women," 1GS8) and Snadwell (''Squire of Alsatia," 1688), and Richardson points out that Dryden uses both "mobile" and "mob" in the sense of rabble, the former in the stage directions as the common word, the latter as if it had not long been Introduced. In 1711 The Spectator Instances '*mob" as an example of the popular tendency to curtail many of our words In familiar writings and conversation. The verb "to mob," derived of course aa above, does not occur until the period of Horace Walpole. many years later, and Shakespeare's expression, "the mobled queen" ("Hamlet"), refers not to the "mob" (mobile), but to the headdress in disorder.—Boston Transcript. W o « l i C e a e Aayhow, The Rev. Father Staunton of the well known Church of St Alban, Holborn, Is a humorist in his way and often tells with inimitable effect a droll story \n the coarse of his sermon which sends through the congregation a gentle ripple of merriment On, Sunday he satirised the ambition of certain people to use words of which they did not know the meaning. Many of them were fond of sticking the letters "D. V." in an sorts of pieces Instead of using the plain, homer/ English pnimat "God willing." Be knew one gentlenan, rather snaky In his Latin, who In a letter to a friend wrote "I wffl he with yon ^Tv: en Mimrtay. hut anrway on TMfday."~Londo* TsisgrsglV 159 132 500 5!>1 345 154 121* away and ths^ swung on 16 the train that bad been waiting 30 mlim**s for lunch and was gone. "When'the day man relieved me the next morning, 1 put for the hotel and found it after tramping about for two hoars and made arrangements to stay there. The proprietor's wife Jieemed to take a mother)? interest in me, and that afternoon when I started for work she had a bang up lunch of fried chicken and Jam and things. "Well, that night about H o'clock 1 got hungry fur that olilokeu and hauled out my lunch basket I had just get things nicely spread out on the Instrument table when In come a fat englneer. '"'Hello, kid!' said be. That's toe good a feed for you. If 11 give yon bellyache, sure's the world/ ^"Wh^reupon he put me on a Ijenctc: sat on my legs and ate my supper. Then be got up, sucking his teeth, an* said: " 'See them woods over thereT pointing across the track. There wasnt anythinff else In Right. 'Well, them woods is 40 miles long an 15 miles wide an chuck full o* berries. Go'n eat y»useif t* death.' "He walked leisurely out to his engine, and I went to the lunch shanty just below the station and ate up two days' salary before I discovered how determined the keeper was to have plenty of money to support bis.old age. "The next day I didn't go to the ho-' tel, but staid near the station and ma-! Plotted revenge. It was the custom to telegraph up from Wilcox the number , of passengers who wanted meals at the A4tbottffb James (xreene wasde-^--Kihe- iunch shanty, and when I got the first message that night after vainly scheming all day an idea struck me. The message read, 'Six suppers on 27.' I made it read 2G and carried it to the lunch keeper, who fairly danced with glee at the unexpected rush. He undoubtedly saw a Fifth avenue mansion for his old age. Just as 27 pulled tn I rushed Into the shanty with a message purporting to have come from Wilcox saying that at the last moment 20 passengers had decided to stay there overnight to take part in a local political celebration. Flynn was furious and went to the conductor for corroboration. The latter heard with a grin the story of the 26 prepared suppers and, remembering his own experiences with Flynn's prices on two or three occasions, simply shrugged his shoulders and said: " 'How c'n I help ItT "Well, the loss of sleep that day and the excitement did me up, and about 11 o'clock I found I couldn't keep my eyes open. I took the red lantern and nailed the tin bottom to a tie in the middle of the track and went to the edge of the woods and lay down. When I awoke, the day operator, who had been dragged out of bed two hours ahead of time, was getting the Philadelphia and Brie railroad system into operation again after a six hour suspension of service. "But there wasn't any smash up, and no lives had been lost, and I got a Job two days afterward at HtusvUle^— • » • • • " • : • • . . • . • *-' ; ' . . •',» • , ' . ' r - V ^ > f ; ' .½ F-, $, , • T* :.1.1 :•••„ * v - . - • • ^ . : ^ ^ - . - *,--•- „ • : . ' - - t * * V * r - ~ * i - - - : - - 1 ^ - , y.:. ---,^-^ - • — • -•«••-•- AVERTED A SMASH U? HI8 SCHEME WAS SIMPLE AND THOROUGHLY EFFECTIVE. A Safe Plan, Not Pateated, That May Be Fallowed by Railroad Telegraph Operator* Who Mast Go t o Sleep While o a Daty. "However tired or overworked he may be the railroad operator who allows trains to smash into each other while he pounds his ear is a brainless idiot" said William James, an old timer. "When I was a youngster I was in charge of a station down in Pennsylvania. I went to sleep on duty because I couldn't keep awake. Trains met there every hour or so, and I was the only person to run the business at that point I went to sleep and slept six hours, and there wasn't any smash up or the slightest possibility of one so far as my station was concerned. "I was 15 years old when I applied for a job to Superintendent Pltcairn of the Philadelphia and Erie. He took me on immediately and sent me out to Kane. That was the place where Dr. Kane, the Arctic explorer, once lived, and It was named for him. Kane Is on top of a mountain, with Wilcox at the bottom on one side and Wetmore on the other. Oil is the great product there now, but in 1866 the traffic was In general freight. Big trains met at Kane, and for a small place the traffic was considerable. "I was met at the station by a big, wild eyed man, who said that he guessed I was the kid that was going to relieve him. He said he was glad to get out but he giTPRSPd I'd like the work. '"You'll have the night trick,' said he, 'and you'U only have to be here from 6 p. m. to 7 a. m/ "I looked up with dismay, but he was striding ahead Into the station. He instructed me in my duties, told me Mew York Sun. Business Locals. F a r Hale, Poland China stock hog, 2 year old-, and five spring calves. Inquire of G. M. Grenier, If miles north of Anderson. For Sale. A good second band buggy and cart. Inquire at the Methodist parsonage. FARSt FOR SALE A good farm of 120 acres within two miles of the village for sale at a reasonable price. Anyone desiring farm property will do well to call at of a country tavern about two miles this office for particulars. L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Mich. We Invite Ynur Attention to the Following as 8ample Prices: Standard Prinu? for Comforters 3 ½ Fancy Tennis Flannels &. Excellent Cream Tennis Flannels '. 5c Standard Apron Check Ginghams % 5c Short Lengths 10c Fancy Tennis Flannels 7Jc Handsome Printed Flannelette for Wrappers 10c A Good Gray or White Knit Underskirt 26c All-Wool Flannel Skirts 75¾ A heavy 18-inch all Linen Crash Hfc Remnants of heavy 6}c yard-wide Sheeting 6c Remnant* of 60c quality best Turkey Bed Tabling 36c 36- inch best qusiity Silkolines for Comforters..... 10c 64-inch half bleached good heavy Table Damask, all Linen 42c Bleached Cotton Hook Toweling 31^ 20-inch half bleached all Linen Napkins 86c A good Crochet Quilt, usually $1.00, our price 80c A good Fancy Lisle Hose Supporter 3ffK)ois200yaitlstotpool3oordThr«ul for..... ...,,, Aluminum Toilet Combs, light, smpoihe and strong. lOo, Large Sise Ladies' Shopping Bag tie Two DoseoWliite Pearl Buttons, any else, for... 1 5 , Oolf Gloves for Ladies and Children, per pair J f e , 4€e and «0e Ladies' fl.00 quality Hoot* Gfcvsa, a dres^ t ^ e aad espeeiaUy good for dnvng.. . . * • . . . • • • . . . « « . . . • » » « . , . . , . . . . . . . . , , . 7 f i 8ps«ial|c<>d trad* U Plaid e*d P o l * - ., .N> 10c ), 16c and 25c : « / x ft n.V r» *.':> ^ aasiSBi Ua^BBKaSl 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 08, 1900 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1900 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 1900-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/02049e55fc6cf5d1d9773eceb1dbcb80.pdf 8520151c5478148b0b27894e64cc779a 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. TOL.XXIF. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 8.10C6. No. 46 LOCAL. NBWS. «9. % , Mrs. H. F. Si«ler called on Pontiao irienda, Thursday. »iee Andrews visited friends in H#«Mll,Tharfeday. fcjjfaca* Rneina Meroe'r IB upendinga jj|ptr weeks in Ann Arbor. The LOTMM of this place are visiting the Hamburg Hive today, Nov. 8. Irving Kennedy bae purchased the blacksmith business of Geo. Holmes in Dexter. The Mesdamas John Teeple and C. P. Sykes were in Jackson a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. BriRgs spent a few days with relatives in Brighton last week. Mr8. Frank Sigler and Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and daughter were in Howell on business Friday. An attempt is being made to arrange for a football game here on Thanksgiving day. Hay bailers have been busy in this section the past week and several car loads ha?e been shipped from here. After all these years we are going to find out what wilt happen if a president should violate tradition and step on foreign soil. The President will visit Panama. Bowman's Winter and Holiday Goods Ire in Prominence Now Oar stock of Fancy Dry Goods, such as Holly Ribbons, Pillow Tops, Stamped Goods, Doillies, etc., is worth your time to look at. Just received a big lot of Fancy Laces in gets, Beadings, Insertions, Edges, etc. to match. Holiday Handkerchiefs direct from New York importers. Books are in direct from t^ie publishers. We sell nice well bound books as low as 10 cents. Visit Us Etery T i n Y M Cote to Howell Everything Up-To-Date. Our Specialty is Small Wares of Every Description. E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Martin CUnton is home from the University. Mrs. Ida Pinkerton is visiting friends in Jackson. Mrs, S. J. Wallace is visiting her parents in this place. —Miss Kate_RueTof Howell lT~vtsttins; her parents here. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. picks are spending a few weeks in Jackson. J. K, Osgerby, son, and daughter of Howell were in tjwn Saturday. Arthur Swarthont and Peter Harris from Biff Kapids were home to vote. Andrew Murphy has been very ill with pneumonia' but is better now. Monday, Barney Lynch and son caught seven fine pickerel weighing from 3 to 5 pounds. Casper Sykes and son who are put* ting in a number furnaces in Chelsea were home to vote. Miss Lei a Monks attended the tootball game at'Ann Arbor Saturday and spent Sunday with friends there. Clem Poole of Unadilla, and Miss Grace Poole of Canada, were married at the home of the bride in the latter place, 'Wednesday. The National Portland Cement Co. of Ann Arbor will probably develop the Zukey lake property of 600 acres of marl land next spring. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lyons and Mrs Mary Mann, of Detroit, left this week for New Mexico where they will make it their home. Mrs, Lyons was one of our Pinckney girls. The next meeting ot the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will be held Saturday. November 24th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Van Born. Oysters ars on the Menu. Mr. Rockefeller says we should all keep our expenditures well within our incomes. It is advice that has been given before but no one knows better how easy it is to do it than Mr. Rockefeller. No young man with any self respect will content himself with aspiring to no higher reputation than that of a chronic loafer and store box magnate Nothing will so blunt the higher faculties of the mind as inactivity; and no inactivity is so baneful and malevolent in its effect as that voluntary idleness termed loafing. Congregational Church. The attendance last 8nnday especially in the morning was excellent, The pastor received numerous expressions of appreciation for the sermons delivered. THe music Sunda^ight gave much satisfaction and was w 11 appreciated. We hope we will have more of it next Sunday. The annual business meeting of the church for the election.of officers and to receive reports and such business as may come before it, will be held Saturday Noy. 10, at 2:30 P. M. Important busiuess may come up at this time and all members are urged to be present. There will be the usual service this evening at 7:30. Sunday morning service at 10:30. Topic next of new series, subject, uDeath of a King and Advent cf a Prophet''. Evening service at 7:30. Next lecture of fireside series, subject, "The Smiling Countenance". "A good hearty Jaugb is better than a drug store and the worst enemy of the undertaker1'. "pure Drugs •pine Boo^s Stationery JPine (SPOCI^PCJ *Foilet /Xrticlos <5audcj a n d <5ictars . A. SIGLER Our Specials M. E. Church Notes. There was a large audience at the morning service and no one was dis- ! appointed as there was an excellent sermon. Fact is there is that kind each Sunday and people are appreciating it. The Sunday School reached another "high-water"mark aitain with an at* tendance of 106 and collection over $2.80. The different classes are taking much intereet in the rally day, which is next Sunday, Nov. 11. Sermon to | the young people at the usual hour, i followed by the rally day program at 11:30. Come early and be sure of a seat. Bring your children, your neighbors and their children. See that no one misses this rally. Do not be alarmed but what the church will be warm enough even though the furnace does not arrive. It is an easy matter to warm the church in this.season of the year with oil stoves, and the heat is very even and agreeable. There are plenty of oil stoves to be had even should the weather turn colder. Prayer-meeting at the usual hour, 7:30. Do not forget this means of Grace—it will do you go:d and help the cause. 60 Ladies' Print Wrappers, regular $1.00 values 72 inch Bleached Table Linen, $1.00 value, 12c Linen Crash Ladies' $3.00 Shoes Satardijf's Price 79c Satirdty Only 88e Per Yart, 10c Saturday's Price )2.25 22c Coffee 20c 7c Rice 5c Can Corn 8c Above Prices for Cash and Saturday Only JACKSON & CADWELL. "He~Don,t Hurt You" Come and Get His Guarantee to This Effect I GOLD Crowns and Bridges $4.00 and up > • Ail other kinds of dental work * very low prices. B u t I w i l l n o * give you poor work, no tmk- -ter what you pay, as ail Bay foM ft* 22 karat, so you a n JK else in myoflesw/ PLATES OR False Teeth $4.00 and up T e e t h W i t h o u t P l a t e s are my specialty and the price is one that yon can afford. My painless extracting is » surprise to everyone No Cocairv or poisoqous drugs to fear o^ •JVmefvca Submit the following comparisons for your consideration: T o t a l M e m b e r s h i p J a n u a r y 1, 1 9 0 6 , 7 4 7 , 8 6 7 I n s u r a n c e In f o r c e J a n u a r y 1, 1 9 0 6 , $ 1 , 2 0 4 , 0 4 5 , 5 0 0 1 0 3 , 9 5 1 P o l i c i e s W r i t t e n In 1 9 0 5 The following table shows the cost of a $1,000.00 policy as compared with the fraternal societies named. Figures taken from Fraternal Monitor statistics. O R D E R M e m b e r s MODERN WOODMEN 692,260 K. O. T M. (Sup Tent) A.O. U. W Royal Arcanum I. O. F K. O. T. M. (Modern) tCatfiolic Order Fors'frs K. L. of Honor C. M. B. A 341,423 323,393 306,063 225376 125,680 1 1 4 3 « 78,459 57,615 A£eZO J 4,00 10-80 7.80 9.60 6.00 ?.2fr 9.48 11.64 Age 2 5 Age 3 0 A | e 3 B 14.00 12.60 9.00 8.16 11.28 6.00 ^ 8 3 8 T 10.68 12.96 $5,20 14.40 10.80 9.75 13,08 8 00 9.48 11.88 ; 1560 (6.00 17.40 12.60 11.76 16.56 10.00 ii.tr 13 08 18.96 A « e 4 0 17.20 21.00 15.00 14.00 20.16 13.60 T47047 15,24 23.40 Anyone interested In PraternaJ Insurance are referred fo P.G.JACKSON Pinckney Camp, M. W. of AArt Laurel ,::r I am here to stay so my guarantee* are always good ' Lots of work and small profit on each gives you all a chance to have your teeth attended to Dr. E. L MOORE Ca* Rat* DantUt Here every dag iu thp wMk>«xc«pt Surtfag er)d Mgndag Pinckney, Michigan L« f i nSL The Best ' X? *. K * 1 { 1 '"JJSLI •'•••.'vV^rraKl rKjii^B^E L • -'- »'J£3HHH^L L •• M B ^ ^ H ~?A\ ' 4 - o..> •^ % " \ ''"-^SaaH -¾ Teeple Hardware &£#> -SB •v* -n't vV ^zrp^W^W^^ *5f , ' . . ' ' • • • O •• . , '". * •-•?*• *& P a a j i a L. 4JTDBKWB, Ptth, • ^ . . : , ' • ' • • - .:- MICHIOAB Heion of the Ptu$ Hat. Tho plug hat la a decidedly uncom for table article of wear. But'it is picturesque. Who i& there but can remember with affection sorfye old childhood character whose distinguishing mark was a battered plug hat that had* "survived thei shocks \ and! the .wYeckjj. of ^haif a hundred seasons? the,plug, hat is .associated with the village doctor, the lean and ,sallow minister and the local undertaker. Perhaps the school teacher had one, too, and It is certain that wo can recall distinctly the day that father was ?recTe3~To tneTeglslaturerarTtTWalspresented with a hat by his admiring friends. It will be a long time before the plug hat becomes actually extinct The plug hat is a thing that never wears out, says the Kansas Journal, ft becomes tattered and generally disreputable, it is true, but this is a condition that seems to endear it that much more in the affections of the possessor. The plug hat has survived the warming pan and the snuff box. When all things else have succumbed to the tide of time, the plug hat has held its own on the heads of its devotees. The St. Petersburg government forwarder! the complaint to Washington, where it was in turn sent to Gov. Warner. The governor, pursuant to his prom's« io investigate, has sent attorney »er iral t o the scene of trouble. thw the The Skulker and the Hustler. Accidents and exceptions for individual reasons aside, tho young man whose chief effort has been to avoid working more than his pay called for and who has carried this as the governing principle of his life, has been .1 greater or less failure. When he himself has reached middle life and has begun to complain because other men have got ahead of him, he. looks everywhere but in the right place for the reason. The place is himself and the reason Is that he made the mistake of never doing as well as he could, because he was afraid of cheating himself. What ho actually did was to cheat himself In the worst way, says the New Bedford, Mass., Standard. There is, as a rule, no escape from the truth that unless a man gives the best there is in him he will never get the best there Is for him. Careers which look like exceptions to this rule are due either to peculiar conditions such as do not arise in ordinary lives or else the appearance Is deceptive. sheriff the expurgated facts are these: A young Jackson miss wab invited to Cement City to attend a dance, and 4{she was to be met at the train there by her escort. lie failed to appear.and in making inquiries she became acquainted with another youth, who offered to escort her to the dance hall. I u Later In the evening, she Buys, she School Money Held Up. was induced to go to a church shed j On* hundred and ninety-five school with the intention of getting a rig to districts will not share November 12 drive home. She was overpowered by ! *&. *he distribution of the primary her latest eseort and before she could j escape three more young scoundrels appeared and also abused her. ,.| She was deferred in the dark shed j i:J an almost helplesa condition and • v, rs not able to return home until the : next day. She said that she was cer- \ tain that she halt left'the' marks of; her fineer nails on the face of each Japan a Practical Nation. Marvelous is the fortune of Japan. The only nation that might stay her continental strides toward empire is paralyzed by revolutionary struggles against a government whose existence is a monstrous anachronism. The nations, which must meet her on the worldwide field of indistrial war have tied th/eir own band3 with vain ecouomic theories belonging to a dead time*. There is no nation so practical as tlje Japanese. What is best to be done, that thing they do. Their constitution, is not invoked to inhibit the general welfare and stay up the privileges of a plutocracy.- Dead governmental theories of a bygone age are dead' to them and they modify their political philosophy to suit the future Though they worship their ancestors, remarks the Portland Oregonian, they careless than any. other people for time^wori1 opinion**. The things that we believe theoretically they put in. practice. German Trade in Brazil. Germans are now doing muchof-the business In Brazil that was • formerly carried on by British manufacturers. This is due, primarily, to the fact that the German salesman is particularly well equipped in business training, languages, and adaptability, to secure the confidence of the Brazilians, and secondly, to the fact that German houses will modify their goods to meet the special Brazilian requirements. At the same time German goods are not^well thought of in Brazil and where the proper effort is made American goods will always sell in preference to German goods even at a considerably higher price. For example, nine-tenths of all the electrical machinery in Brazil is American. The editor of the North American Review has come out for woman's suffrage "on account of woman's acquirement of property and because the intellectual equipment of the average American woman is quite equal to that of the medial man." We think the average American woman would indignantly reject suffrage on any suchjground of equality. The medial man 4 f isomethlng she rates between j ' V fattnW aid In the minimum passing yea mar** f . **£ ^ - 4 ^ , _ . The Finns' Appeal, The appeal made by the miners In Ontonagon county tp the Russian government to avenge alleged wrongs per petrated oh them by officials of * that vounty Is being Investigated- by Attorney Generai Bird. Mr. Bird Is now at RooklaaJ, site of the Rockland mine, near which the alleged outrage oor curred. r<1. . ^ - , ^ , - Several • week* ego a>^Lansing djs* patch revealed the fact that a number of Finnish minei-3 at Rockland ha*! signed their names,to a "round robing declining that they struck, July 13 tn A ^ , _,, _ «.- w ^, . . order to better their condition;- and A Dactardly Outrapo on Young Glri t that on the followlug day they ap- Rcported to Have,Eton- Perpetrated j preached thetf t^gtUK-sp^alUng com- In Cement Cityt * I "»dess and Ih a peaceful'manner en- ±r£L£-4' f j deavored to make them stop work. v«r.*w. ti.i-4 b..Vr^tr,«- T n c v n ?JP FV •". l" K ! ™r« wfuarrtmheerd , ctlhaiemy wtheraet , setht ouupgohn ablyl , Cement qnyjs,gainlng,sc» .-much no- : Q h e r l g M c F a r l a i i a a n d a l 8 deputies, loriety Uirou#v immoral...-misdeed* ; beaten, and even shot at. and that that the ru*lden,ts propose tp see the ; soma of them were.wounded as a re* law enforced 1**1 he latest affair, many , su-U ot thQ.u^e of firearms in the Hands, of the details:pf-tjrhlch ,aravttnprhrh-fof t h o H h o r i f f 'a deputies. Others wefi. able. As rela&d toVtfhc prosecutor and :. Jailed, it is.cla.lmed, and badly treaty 'ed. JACKSON ^ I R « A I WOMAN •-. , * * • * • U> '.*? • COMPANIONS BLACK CATS of her assailants and when the story hecame known three youths dlsap peared from Cement City. The girl's family, wishing to avoid notoriety, would not sign a complaint, in the distribution of the pchocl money received from accumulated railroad taxes. This is the announcement of W. H. French, deputy superintendent of public instruction. Twenty of these districts are in Oakland county. The ap< portionment Is made on the basis of $11 per pupil, and the failure of school directors to comply with the instructions of the department means that many thousands of dollars will be held up. French says that many treasurers neglected in the face of ample warnand neputv Sheriff Smith, of Cement ; llif t 0 file bouds. Some districts have Citv. who was urged bv residents to ! misappropriated funds, and others dtd push the matter, had a long search | «"* a n s ^ r (hf department s letters before he could locate her, there being j a s ^ i n f for information about their about SO families of the same name ; 8 c "0 0 1 s - ^ L1 A ^ , ^ . in the citv. When he found her. howH ., MrvM-cnch eaUmatoa that between ever, she told the story and will prob- ^ , ^ &.00O pupils are affected in ar against the fellows if they i th* I***?*?* districts The money H—^ Thomas Lovelock, t h e Hermit Of P^inWelt, E n d r H i t Lonely Lift'To' Escape The Poorhouse. ably appoa are caught Saved the Boy. Mrs. Laura Eastman saved the life of 10-year-old Harold Colvln in Battle Creek in a peculiar manner. Colvin had driven a light buggy next to the curb ou State street to allow aerial ladder truck Xo. 1 to go by to a fire. The truck wheeled around into the buggy amidships. Mrs. Eastman saw the impending accident' and grabbed the boy just as the collision occurred and pulled him into rhe air. The buggy was crushed like an eggshell but the youthful driver was poised above Mrs. Eastman's head in safety. will be held by the state treasurer un til the next apportionment in May, and then be placed In the fund for uppor tionment. Forest Reserves. At tfct m,eetjng of thje state forestry commission, PrtJT. "Rbtif, of Ann Arbor, warden of the state forestry reserve in Roscommon and Ogemaw counties, reported that the entire tract has been surveyed, the section lines located and monumented and every "forty" described. . • - . . - . There are now more than 30 miles of fire lines, where strips a rod wide have b?8» cleared and plowed, sufficient to Htop the surface fires, which are the most common. Lumbermen are applying Two Men Cremateo. Overcome by smoke as they slept, probably, James Chase and De Witt Van Worraer lost thejr lives in the destruction by fire of the former's house in Dundee Saturday morning. Mrs. Chase was rescued when almost unconscious from smoke and gases, and is little the worse for her experience. It was impossible to rescue the two men, as the entire house was a mass of flames, and through the open door aj\d windows waa, aoan the body of Chase, hanging down through a hole which had been burned in the, upstaire floor, ft was impossible to enter and as there was no water supply available, the house being located at the extreme eastern edge of the vilr lage, the fire was allowed to burn itself out. The bodies, of both Chase and Van Wormer were found in t>e ruins. Little was left of them cept badly charred trunks. t Plead Outlawry. The Michigan Central railroad filed rr.*—o for tracts j i t f answer In the $3,000,000 delinquent of timber and the state'can soon com- i t a x s u i t brought against it by the a> n.ence tho sale. Last; year thtnYeserve : ^ ° ^ 7 general. This is the case in yielded $1,100 and this was only from ihe dead and burned timber. Not a green stick has yet been sold. which the railroad Is accused' of dodfcing its taxes for many years back. ; "Outlawed," says the railroad company. Its defense,;in-other words, lies in the statute of limitations. This was rha *')aiiy) fjpt up wh>n tipo rmr wigf to the supreme court on a demurrer. and ordered it tried. It is to be trii in the Ingham circuit court. The da4 has not been set. c- • ' "| May Go Blind. Tuitgc Emanuel .J. Doyle, Democratic candidate for attorney general, is in a T h 6 '.'.m i .o m ( 1 - *„,„.* ,»0„n„«,i • • Chicago hospital under attendance of TJj* ™?13 7 1 ¾ ¾ ° f Dr. Wood, one of the country's leading t h e c a s e 0 l l t O , c o u r t o n t h i 8 c eye speciaUsis, who is seeking to save the sight of one eye and the eyeball j of the other. i Judge Doyle was attended in Grand ; Rapids by Dr. Louis Barth, and went ; 4 to -Cbiettgo-at-Brr-fiarth^- suggestio&t—George_Ha4mer, a-promftwmt-farmer two weeks ago. Mrs. Doyle accompan* , i v i n S Jn Carlton township, a few miles ied the judge. She returned Saturday n o r t h of Hastings, was taken with hy and was assured by Dr. Wood that there was a chance to save the eye. Dr. Barth had a letter giving similar hope and hud not since heard from Dr. Wood. t Lost AH .By Falto Friends. Because he didn't w«ant to leave the little house which had been hia home for years, and submit to the.disgrace ^.feeing taHen_to^h*---poojfh<nwe, iThjomas Lavelojck, 8Z years old and /or oyer fifty year* a resident of Plainwell, shot himself, ending a life which has been filled with pathetic disapl> olntments from manhood to old age. Honest, industrious and sober, hy hard work he accumulated enough money to keep him in comfort in his old-age. but, it is said through trusting false friends, he lost ail. Discouraged by his losses be became a veritable hermit. A few days ago he became ill and, while neighbors made things as comfortable for him as possible In the little old house in which he lived, it was thought best to have him taken to the poorhouse, though he pleaded to be left to die in hit own home. A neighbor chanced to go into tho house and found him on the coueh. A wound In his head and an old revolver, clutched in his right hand, told the story. His excuse, was, "I want to die here." A few hours later his wish wis gratified. Fifty years ago Lovelock came to Plainwell from England, expecting to make hlj fortune in the much talked of "new country." He worked by tho day and -eooh accumulated enough to buy a little home. His mother lived with him, and after her death he lived alone, never marrying. The latter part of his life he waa almost a hermit, his only companions being some black cats, there being from three tp eighteen of the felines in and around hia little house all of the time. It was a curious sight to see the old man, with his long beard and hair, feeding meat to his blackcoated friends, sometimes himself going without food so that they might be fed. Although he had «o many, he steadfastly refused to give any away, even to those who assisted him with food and clothing. He would talk with only a few of his neighbors, and at the sight of a camera ha would seek shelter in the house, calling his cats in with him. Despite many strategic attempts, a good picture of the,old hermit and his cats never was secured. His cats are as shy aa was their master and repulse any advances. For the most part, they are unusually large creatures and most all of them as black as coal. BIOTBI* JNVSCTIVB. *v r .Root's Denunciation tJ^Mftf* Most \ . J t r r M t o o n R t # j t ^ '*.' In .the history *f all «r<*fmpalgn» ^ 1¾ I^ew York state t h e r o j i ' w ' i * ~~ oi so terrific an attack * 5 £ e ^ a ter of a gubernatoriairtgedldro wag adminiataj;ed(to W I U t « ^ H o 1A a puoile address In TJfttfia, N. Y., Secretary of State Klihu Root, who dressed his audience upon the knowledged authority of Pres Rooseyeit and asked thai his s <m«ntavbe received aB*Bnj&s8ase" the chief ejtaou tive. Ha sa|d: "President Roosevpjj * regards Hearst as wholly unfit toi be governor, as an insincere, self-seeking demagogue, who is trying to deceive the wbrkiugman of New York by false statem^ nU and, false promises; and I say 'to you, with his authority, that he otttr c aiders that Mr. Hearst's I in 11 mi iirrnji * > be ail Injury and a discredit alike^P^ honesjt labor and to honest capital, a ""' a serious injury to the work.in wh! be is engaged of enforcing just a equal laws against corporate wrongdoing. President Roosevelt and-'-Mr.- Hearst aland as far as the poles asun* der.v x Forgot About $28,000. Errors aggregating $1,956.28 were reported to the Kalamazoo council by an audit company In the'accounts of tour^ City officials. Bad bookkeeping Is .he explanation given. The City National bank was discovered to have $28,00^ of city funds of which no city official had knowledge. Joseph Adams, ex-city treasurer, was said to be short about $1,736.53 former City Treasurer Harry Bush $75.63", former City Treasurer John Devlssar $78.81, and Treasurer Abe Newland $65.31. Adams says that he holds a certificate of deposit for money collected over and above the tax rolls and Is waiting to pay it to the proper authority. Devissar's shortage was found to bo due to an error in a receipt book where a stub was overlooked. Newland is held blameless. , Has Hydrophobia. \ Should Raise Ducks. Wro. F. Buck, a resident of Lansing, placed before the common council a bill fJP $591.50 for alleged damages by a sewer which let water run Into his chicken coop. Buok alleges that the bill included 250 hours* work, which he spent in placing a dam to stop the turbulent waters, and the loss of 39 hens. 370 chickens and two settings of eggs. He feaid the first trouble between him and the sewer took place May 18, 1904. The council suggested that he taks to raising ducks and laid the bill on the table. drophobla Saturday morning. He cannot live. Helmer was bitten by his dog several weeks ago. Early this morning he aroused.his wife and commenced to bark like a dog. Help waa summoned and several men are required to hold h!m during hia spasms. Hustling For Bonds. After having announced that over 100 school districts in the state would not get their shaTe in the railroad tax money November lO^because the treasurers of the school boards have not filed the necessary bonds, the department of public instruction has receded to the extent that it is now announced that if the bonds arVreceived by the date mentioned the money will "be handed out. Each school district is to get $11 for each school child. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Whi'.r Lansing telephone rates have beet raised. Two new hotels and 50 cottages are Waning Sih:c' Wants Much. there is a waiting list of alrin »f 0(0 at the Michigan home for the epLft.-t'c a::d feeble-minded, another r-t^- im'.'tulon, the Michigan school being, planned for Gull) »ka I)M $omt T»r rh.? deaf at ~"-A *- "--l ri*<Tnor a falling tar w pspils. This .it..};' thooww state raj t rim-.ted largely to agitatlon^Tor day 7 j * being IssutJsf' (hoc!* for the deaf in'the cities. Tad .r. roll ment for the present year It 362. For maintenance for the nest two years from June.3.0. 1907^0*8- trust*** -X board will ask tho. Commissioner A(aj< #•• Th* Northern* ^M'J^ An Ultimatum. The Saginaw Valley Lumber Dealers' association has delivered an ultimatum to the Pere Marquette, Grand Trunk and Michigan Central railroads, that unless cars arc furnished at once for their shipments all the woodworking establishments in Saginaw and Bay City, including box factories, sawmills and planing mills, will be compelled to close down or greatly curtail operations. These plants number over 100 and employ directly and indirectly itM¥UU«Qn. DiscrimlnaTIoii in the distrTButroh of cars is charged, It being alleged that "the majority of lumber shippers are not obtaining the proportion of available cars that they are entitled to, as compared with care furnished shippers of other commodities in the valley." This discrimination is said to favor the wholesale and warehouse shippers._„ Trying To 8ave Caster. The family of Fred Caster, the Flint man condemned to die in the electric chair at Columbus, 0., November 23, announce that they have secured enough money to back an appeal to the United States supreme court. The money was secured by public subscription. The Casters withhold the names of the subscribers. A big petition will be signed by Flint residents asking that Fred Caster's sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. Caster killed a Columbus policeman who tried to arrest him while he was robbing a house. i « < t s ' anan Arrested, d nine other per- Anarch Emma Goldman sons were arrested at an anarchirUc meeting in New York. The police pushed their way through the crowd toward the speaker's stand and arrested Julius Edelson, who was speaking. As they did BO there was shouts of "Down with the police! Kill the police! They are worse than the Russian pence!" According., to the police, Edelson in his speech declared > among other things: "Xo matter bow much CROIgees has bean damned for hi* good %orkwe4kh*w/«^the''wat-a,s>a^f rnaan He. waa**; *m!Wero< Assesses* t f t t c t ^ a are All taade lor bluftng. Tte »«M Buffalo Bill is Safe. Col. William F. Cody and his party of sixteen European and American friends arrived in safety at the "T-E" i'anebv*«iear €ody, Wyo., after ate experience In the blinding blizzard that savors of the early life happenings of the American scout The party had not been heard from sinse October 10 and there was great anxiety, several relief parties being organized and sent out. The hunters were met about 25 miles out and they owe their safety to their good mounts and the knowledge of woodcraft possessed by the leading members of the party. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Extra dry-fed st*«rs antl heifers, 9 6 6 6 25; stetra and heifer*. 1.000 to 1.200, 93 T.'.ftM 60; art oor» uml belfere, 800 to 1,000, $3 25©4; graM ateern and heifer* that are fat, 800 to 1,000, |3 @3 75; grass steers and heifer* that are fat, 500 to 700. IJ ©3 25: choice fat, rows, | 5 60®3 75; g-ood fat cow*. $2 75®3 25; common cows, 1 2 0 2 50; canners, 91Q1 50; choice heavy bulls, $ 3 6 3 50; fair to Rood bolognas, bull*. $2 5 6 « 2 75; stock 1>U»B, S2£>2 M; choice feeding- s t c e n . 800 to 1,000, $3 6 0 6 4; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1,000, $2 75$> 3 50; choice stockers, 600 to 700, $2 75 ' <QZ 26; fair stookera. 9 2 ^ 2 60; milkers. Urge, young, medium age, 935&4G; common milkers, 9i3*fr?5. Veal calves—Market *t«ady at Ust week's prices; best, $7tf>7 50; others, 94 # a 5s. * . Sheep and lambs—Market opened steady, closing Zlv. lowor. Best la:ah», 97©7 25; fair to goott Iambs, t&QG r>0; light to coram oil lambs, 95 5t<$6; fair to good butcher she*p. 94 50(@Jr>;. culls and common, 9" r>0 57'l '.0. Hogs—Market dull-to 5o lovr^r than last Thursday. JUangf> <*t r.*Wa ; LJvht to good butchers, | 3 90©C 10; pigs, .95 S 0 # * It? light yorker*, |G MVrougn* as#S-25+-#tag#, 1-2 off., ;•• ,• Chicago — Cattle marltet s t r o n g £??v£*> W.©J «S; caws *r»a hetfeaaEL |i..«d ©)5 20; stockers an«l feeders, 92 40 ®> 1. SO; Texans, 93" 75«5P4J3j0: .'vreatcrns, 93 9 0 0 6 ; calves; |6^f7 5"». J - Hogs—Markot strong, to Re higher; mixed and butchers, 95 90®5 42>/>' g o o * heavy. «t-S5t>V43^r> roug>i 4ioa\i, 95 8 5 0 « 40; UirhW | i 90@« 2 7 ¼ : . p i g s , 95 70@6 05; hulk of sales, 96@« 35. Shecsp^—Market fttrorrRT sheep, 93 TaW 5 60; lamba,,9t !.5.@7 Hi.. , , . ^. East Buffalo:—Best ejrpopt steers, 95.50@6; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb. shipping steers, 94.ff0&6.1'0; best 1,000 to 1,100- lb. do., g4i.10@-l.60; best fat c«ws, 93,25 @3.50; fair to good, 92.254D2.50; trimmers, I1.509J1.75; best fat heifers, 94$» 4.50; medium heifers, 9303.B5: best feeding steers, 900 to 1.000-lb. dehorned, 93.5504; best yearling steers, 93® 3.25; common stocker steers, ^2.75^*3; export bulls, $3.75(^4; bologna bulls. 92.50®3; the trade on tho good and medium cows today w a s steady; others dull and a little draggy; we quote good to extra, 946@>55; medium to good, 935043; common, 920&25. . ^ 1 . ^ . 2 0 1 1 ^ 6 ^ •••«<>©«.»#; BMOtMms, 96.55^6.90; mixed. 96.509f.SS- MrOiK weight yorkers, '|».40t>6.4S; Jl| " era, 99.25^6.30; pigs, 96.3O0SJ Sheep: Top lambs, 98©8. .60#6.75; wetliers. 9 5 . 7 5 ^ t j " eftls, ,5f.5*049l 5- ?.7*5a. r l , n * 8 » $«-25®*.50; ewos, Calves: Best calves. 9S.20©8.75: medium to good, 96.60©7.50; heavy, 98.50 04.50. thffts ftf ni *li.nc .uv': i!hM .w.' 1 Grtlw, Btr. Detroit—Cash No. 2 red.^ftc; 10,000 bu at 78c. M 0 0 bu at bu at 78 %c, 3,000 bu at 78 H, at 7 8 ^ c ; Way, 16,000 bu at 81 bu at 81 Ho. ie.OOO pu at a at 8*Hc, 10 000 bu at 8 2 ^ c 82Hc; No. 8 red, 7«c; N«. 1 „ _ . _ ^, p i t s ^ C a a h NO. -4 white, 8 c a n at i e s 4 ^ ^ r f s j t . spot* • t l basm «tr mf; at | t M. Y'i \ W±ti*&K*l: ¢5 Thousands of w o m e n suffer d a i l y backache, headache, dlssy s p e l l s , languor, nervousness and a dozen other symptoms of kidney trouble, feat lay It to other causes. Make no mistake. K e e p the kidneys well, and these aches and troubles will disappear., Mrs. Anthony Cadevtte, 77 Mechanic ctreet, Leomin* etety Mass, says: "My tlglU failed, I Jsad sharp pain la my back and WORN BY BURGOYNE aw i pains through the hfps. rat nervous, fretful and miserable. . ¾ ¾ ^ urine was greatly disordered and I began to have the swellings of dropsy. I was runninr down fast, when I started using Joan's Kidney Pills. A wonderful change came and after using them faithfully for a short time I was well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. "FoBter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. There is no half-way point with a woman. She is either very generous or very sMngy. & . «*.•"••& i fc Carpet rags dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES will remain brightaud beautiful. No trouble to use. i'i.r Many a married man goes to a near* by saloon for a "smile" because h« gets nothing but frowns at home. M n . Wlnalow's S o o t h l a g Syrup. For children CMthiiitf, «ort«ni the fuou, roUucei in- <ttrwm>tlo» alUyi pain,cure* wiadoollc. tto a bottt*. The Common Kvll. The sin which is termed dishonesty to the eame evil as that which is called disease in living bodies oi blight In the seasons, and in cities and governments has another name, which is fhjustlce.—Plato. THE TICKING OF THE CLOCK. Soothing Company to tome sMss»er» Cause of Wakefulness in Others. "Not all people," said the Jeweler, "like the ttektag of a clock; it is a pleasant sound to most people, but not to alf. "Some people, clock lovers these, couldn't sleep,without & clock in the same room.,' Its ticking is company and it scares away the spooks. Such people would wake up U the clock ahould stop in the middle of the "But there are other people who can't sleep witfc a clock in the same room and vtko, If they found thetnsetvee In a r r a n g e place anywhere with a clock in their sleeping apartment, would stop {he clock before they went to bed. "Of course there Is much of habit in this; b\it we have our fancies about clocks, as we do about all things etaer . I '. ... . Kaiser Won-Bride for Offleer. A curious Instance of the active part the kaiser takes in arranging the marriages of relatives and friends ts recorded. A personal aid-de-camp of his majesty was very much depressed by the lady of his choice giving him a refusal. The same afternoon the kaiser drove to the house of the young lady, the daughter of a wealthy Berlin banker, and pleaded the- cause of his ald-de-camp with such eloquence that the marriage took place a month later.—Reynolds' Newspaper. Gft to Cot. Clisha Poster, of Hadley, Mass.* It Has Bee* Treaeiired «• an Heirloom vines "Revolutionary War. One of the* moist interesting relies of the revolutionary war in Massachusetts is a, sword formerly belonging to Gen. Burgoyne, which wag presented by him to Col. Elisha Porter, of Hadley, and which is now in the possession of Col. Porter's great-grandson, Samuel D. Smith, of Hadley, says the Boston Glebe. After Burgoyne's surrender at Saratoga the prisoners, some—7,000 in HARD TO SEE. Even When the Pacts About Coffee — —~ Are Plains—— It is curious how people will refuse to believe what one can .clearly see. Tell the average, man or woman that the slow but cumulative poisonous effect of caffeine—the alkaloid la tea and coffee—tends to weaken the heart, upset the nervous system and cause indigestion, and they may laugh at you If tjiey don't know the facts. Prove ffby* science or by practical demonstration in the recovery of coffee drinkers from the above conditions, and a large per cent, of the hattaa family will shrug their shoulder% take the drugs and—keep on driakrng coffee or tea. **Oqsfoo never agreed with me nor with several members of our household," writes a lady. It enervates, deareeses and creates a feeling of languor and heaviness. It was only by fearing off coffee and, using Postum that JSJSJ discovered the cause and cure number, wero marched from Albany to Boston, whence they were to hesent to England on condition of their not taking up arms against the colonists again. The Hessians were sent by one route and the English, under charge of Cob Thomas Seymour, of Connecticut, by another. The latter route was what was known as the Old Bay road, and was pretty nearly the same route as that now traversed by the Massachusetts Central railroad. When the prisoners reached Hadley they were quartered at the foot of what is now West street, near the Connecticut river. Burgoyne was ill, and Col. Porter, who lived where his * great-grandson now lives, invited him to his home to rest over night The next morning, before the general left for Boston, he gave Col. Porter his sword, which has been in the family ever since. Col. Porter charged his son never to allow it to go out of the family, the son repeating the charge to his son, and he to the present members of the family, Samuel D. Smith and his sister, Miss Lucy Smith, who prize Gen. Burgoyne's gift very highly. The sword is what, is known as a dress sword, or rapier. It is a beautiful piece of workmanship, the handle being of silver exquisitely wrought, and the blade of finely tempered steel covered with delicate tracery. On one side of the blade near the hilt is the king's seal, with the well known words: "Honi soit qui mal y pehse;" on the other side, is a crown and the letters "G. R.," which stand for "Georgius Rex." Authorities who have examined the sword say they have • never seen these letters on a sword before, and suggest that it was presented to Gen. Burgoyne by the king, with whom he was a great favorite. The original scabbard, which was of leather, was silver mounted. This scabbard long, since ctunabled .>. to pieces, and has been replaced by another on which the original . silver mountings are placed. 'They contafc the words: "Loxhaus, Royal Exchange." This sword is all the more interesting from the fact that it was last worn at the battle of Saratoga, which, without doubt, was the decisive battle of the revolutionary war, for as the result of this battle the French were led to send money and troops to the colonists at a time when they were most needed. After Burgoyne's soldiers reached Boston congress ordered officers and men sent to Georgia. Many of the soldiers settled in that state. Burgoyne was allowed to return to Englarrd~"tbe- next spring, where he soon entered parliament and became a stanch friend of the colonists. Empire Gowns Win Favor at Last Gowna cut with the elevated waistilne— the distinctive feature of the empire dress—will undoubtedly pre: vail as the popular style this winter! fThe vital question baa been met by the modlates of New York and their appreciative and—dare we say its subl servient--clientage and the decision has been made In favor of the empire, and naturally every other city of the land will feel It incumbent upon her to follow suit True it has been a struggle to win the favortof the American woman to this cut of gown, but at last she has yielded, and by spring the style promises to become quite general. But this is true—the daring, unconventional Uses of the empire, which led to first rejection by the women in this country have been gradually modified until Josephine herself would failfe recognise in the present American production, the distinctive dress of her period. But that there are pretty dresses that are not of the empire cut is at* tested by the dainty but simple girlish dress of pale blue voile, shown in our illustration. The skirt Is gathered at the sides and back of waist, and at the lower part is arranged in three tucks about 1¼ inch in depth. The full bodice is laid in three tucks one inch In width; the fronts turn down with small pointed revers of lace; over it is worn a lace zouave. The voile for the sleeves is tucked to match the bodice, lace then forms an Roaulette, and is carried down the Simple Dinner Dress. fore part of arm into a band above elbow, this is finished by a frill of lace. A sash of wide soft glace ribbon Is worn round the waist Materials required: Eight yards voile 44 inches wide, two yards lace 18 Inches wide. , Women-ae Travelers. -r ~ Ac a matter of genuine fact woasjg, in nine cases out of ten, ar? better travelers than men are. To begin with, if not so stodgity accurate, although that by no manner of means follows, they axe more, fljierit fb, modera languages. They chatter in them, say the male thing* Ergo, they are more colloquial—the readier to circumvent the wiles and extortions of Kellner or of Garconv—The Gentlewoman. Richer Every Day. Every day the young duke of West minster gets richer. He is the ground landlord of miles and miles of houses —the whole of South Belgravta, s fashionable district of London—and for each he receives a shilling a yeai peppercorn rent until the leasee fall in. Each month fresh leases fall ints his hands, and at the end of 30 yeara _ _ ^ . . . _ ^ - „ Z •r....— '— the whole of the property, which if now worth many millions, will be hit entirely. Scottish Bowling Clubs. There are about 400 bowling clubs in Scotland. 23 of which are In Glasgow. Some Great Canals. The Erie canal is the longest canal in the United States, having a length of 387 miles. It was completed in I 1826, and cost 152,540,800. The Ohio * I canal is 317 miles long, and cost $4,- 695,204. The longest foreign ship canal is the Suez, between the Mediterranean and Red seas, which is 90 miles In length, and cost $100,000,000, —The Sunday Magazine. Have Savage Instincts. Brothers and Associates Display Ferocity Almost Beyond Belief. Charlestown, W. Va.—A story of crime almost unparalleled reached here from Ivydale, a village in Clay county near the Braxton county border. The remains of Russell Perry, a lumber grader in the employ of the C. L. Ritter Lumber company, on Big Buffalo creek, were picked' up by a section crew at Jessica, a lumber' camp three miles from Ivydale. A freight train had run over the man's body and, although terribly mangled, marks of foul play were plainly seen, a bullet hole being found below one eye, while his throat had been cut from ear to ear apparently with a pocket knife or some such instrument. Justice W. P. Hambrtck, of Clay, quickly summoned a Jury for*an inquest and sufficient' evidence was procured to jail three young men, brothers, named Dickey, who had been drinking with Perry, while two other men are strongly suspected of complicity in the terrible crime. Evidence is said to have been given at the inquest to the effect that Perry was beaten almost into Insensibility by his companions, after which he was shot while held motionless and his throat was cut. The body was then placed on the railroad track. Pern* was known to have .had several hundred dollars on his person, of which he had been robbed. Theremains were brought to Clay to be shipped to Farmer, Ky., the dead man's home. A thorough investigation is being made in the hope of bringing to justice all implicated in the crime. The three Dickey boys are cousins of Sarah Ann Legg, who was sentenced to be hanged by the circuit court of Clay county at the last July term for the murder of her husband, but has since obtained a new trial, which is now pending. The "Bookie." The popular idea prevailing among those who do not take an active interest in the sport of kings Is that bookmakers and the entire racing army are a generally coarse and low-living lot This is by no means the case. Taken as a body bookmakers are extremely temperate in their habits.— London Tatler. Men who were never disappointed in love may live to regret it. Tears Good For the Eyes. Children in Italy are not allowed to rub their eyes. When an infant bursts into tears no effort is made td repress 1 he emotion, but the youngster is allowed to have its cry out. It is claimed that this beautifies the eyes and utakes them clear, while rubbing the eyes Injures them in many ways. Jewels from Lands of Czar. A Paris jeweler has bought a large number of stones which have beeii found in mines on the czar's private property. Every year stones from these mines are offered for sale by tender, in the same way as the forest lands and mines belonging to the czar are occasionally sold by the imoerial cabinet. Pi e N y reason, I am sure, why <«• not used altogether to the of ordinary coffee is, many persona do not know and do< not seem willing to lea'rX.the racW'and<jWwvtb. prepare this nutritious beverage. There's o j a j % \ ^ A ^ k r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ direciSojM-boii it, TeJtr<*lS•> srfwotesv Then # » s 4 e » f o u $ . ? ^ | ^ # w / FoatmeujCa, BatUe*€reeh, Guessing at It. "I neglected to ask that last patient what his occupation is," said the new attendant at-the hospital. "Shalf I leave that record blank?" "What was the matter with him?" asked the resident physician. "Injured at the back of the spine—" "Put him down as a book agent." Salvation by Works. At Ponca City so many of the ;hurch people attended the political caucuses that the prayer meetings were almost put out of business. Ponca City Christians believe in salvation by works.—Philadelphia Record. "Mad as a Hatter." The phrase "mad as a hatter" really means as venomous as a viper. "Mad as a hatter" is simply a corruption of an ancient form, "Mad as an attor, or adder."—The Sunday Magazine. A l V r f » r l * A r t r « a 0 a r t f o a o ! a Wi m l i m rQU-4R CONCERN is the best assurance you can Y V r i l l C f l U U C l T a l l i G Q have of the superiority of the COLUMBIA CsRAPnOPHGNI: With this guarantee you don't guess, yoa KNOW which is best ASK YOUR OWN BANKER cs to our responsibility and finaccwi standing. Free Trial PM6 Easy Payment Offer Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, end get our • > • • The Man on a Salary. Once an irresistible force met an immovable body. Luckily, however, a man who worked on a salary was there to get, between, so that he alone exporianjeed .any. inconvenience.—tChK. cage ftecord^aerald. -.-^-^ ..'^wj* ^r 4 j. n-.^foUitCati. Rewiwe a Pvn. i - o;i ' JNfc#tva*rae»- has. been need until It.••>••* flijpssw.ilter.-beoeeortwh pJace it o v e r - - fl*s*e*t- gnettgttt, tor^fnelfcnevrfbr «#Mei<'bf *«%!*«*. tfreirotffft'lifto ":;T iter now it will aaata be- «*»Hroft?oJi This Ut your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHi\t M4DF, on payments which will not be felt. VE ACCEPT OLD MACHINES Of ANY HAKE IN PACT PA YUEN T. The Graphophone is the Ideal Entertainer fn the Home! ^ . ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ Tr*U aud judge for yourself. Gr«orf Prtx, Pari*, 1900 DMMC %emt Frlie, frt. Leuia, 1904 tttolMSt Award, P«rtl*»4» I #05 Columbia Pnonograph Co. iU '***. & Wabash Avenue, OricagOtJli. : « a ^ rtt • ^ Send BM fall dstsile ^ of your East Fajfltset and Bschsaft Plan. • . - • Najse. . , . . . , . • * . . • !<>.•» «* ' ' . VYil -.1 ^ a * "I ^1 i --^¾^¾ / ^ •'*• v-M?_. - : H*. "*. •' ~^*r % /w fa. Sttfl '.f*r< v. PSi ii i HKfjwfW .'•V: v • % f, -,^\f V SE^r^r & ' *.,;->.•> , < • * -^- 1 H& ^ : - ? • T v ^ S v ^ •w ,<?' -,^. V * ' &>, ••Wv'-'Ji.- " • O r . ' ' * - ; .•<v* 7\A mm f fte £ mrtnrg £jiupat(h F. L. ANDREWS 6 CO. PROPRIETORS, — ! • i • i i • _ | - - w m • THUBSDAY, NON. 8, 1906.1 • Tear of Blood The year of 1908 will Ion* be remembered in the borne of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance. Ky., as a year of blood: which flowed so copiously from Mr. Taeket's lungs that death seemed veiy near. He writes; *4Severe bleeding from tbe lungs and a (rightful cough had brought me at death's door, when I began taking Dr. King's New Dia~ covery for Consumption, with the a» tonishing result that after taking four bottles I was completely restored and as time tas proven perraaotly cured.' Guaranteed for sore lungs, coughs and cold, at P. A. Sigler's drug store. Price 50 ets. and $100. Trial bottle free. LOnyiiui!.] Jacob Russ, alias Arizona Jake, had been lu many disturbances of the peace aud had anvstcnl many desperadoes. His weapons \vere, tifcit, his coolness; second, his quick !l!u* certain aim with hi.-s rovulvor. A bunker once, desiring to semi some ?.rold dust to Ban Francisco, put it in ehat\t:o of Jake and lour others of the same kind, knowing that It would be safely transported. The dust waB duly turned In, and the guard determined to do the town. This was before San Francisco was visited by the great earthquake and fire, and there was a deal to be seen there. What a cowboy would be Interested in was not palatial residences or libraries or scientific Institutions. The party was rather inclined to sample the product of corn and rye distilled Into whisky and after a three days' bout sank to sleep In a gin mill near the bay. The ship Sarah Rose was sailing out of San Francisco bay, the rising sun shining on her stern. The captain, a short, thickset, ugly looking man, walked the quarter deck, getting her out of the harlwr as best he could with three or four miserable looking men who knew very little about seamen's work. The truth is that Captain Barker was such a tieudish tyrant that the only way he eould get a crew was to take what he could find In places frequented by sailors, get them drunk, carry them aboard and sail before they got sober. "Mr. Hale," he said to the first mate, "get 'em up." Mr. Hale commenced the rousing of a dozen or more men who were lyiiijjf on deck by kicking them, each kick accompanied by an oath. When roused they would open their eyes, at first stupidly, bnt, seeing themselves at sea, wiYch yielded to no treatment bnt ; w o u l d e x i j l b l t * r e a t surprise. After ... i-i i *. : much efn/.i they were all aroused and grew steadily worse until as a last re , , . , „„ ,„ +. v . - „ . ,. e J lined up on the deck for inspection. sort we tried Elect.ic Bitters: and I ! ANNUAL FALL EXCURSION TO CHICAGO via The Grand Trunk Railway System Extremely Low Rates to Chicago and return on all trains, Thursday, October 25, 1906. Return limit Oct. 29, 1906. For Fares and further particulars consult Agent or write to , Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T., Chicago III. T' L* i-.t;)t:t:n required a little more gentle coercing before he made up his mi nil t!i m the only course left him was t» uvt rill of the tartars he had caught on the best possible terms. So It was u.n'oeil that he would ruu the ship to ,6aut;i Cm,, usiu)? the men he hud "on tfcvU, who Wore to work under the revolver* of th*e mutineers. Under a fair wind a'id good weather the Sarah !!'>*»» .was run Into port, a boat was rur.nod and the five mutineers were rowed by tluso of the crew who wishe. i their freedom to shore. The gig was left at the dock and the five disappeared. MORRIS WYNNE. . In every ciitne its colors are unfurled Us fame has,spread from sea to sea; .But n o t ^ u p r u e 4 4 t i n 4 b ^ o 4 W world, Yoi hear ot Rocky Mountain Tea. Made Happy for Life Great happiness came into the home of S. C Blair, school superintendent at St Albans, W. Va., when his little daughter was restored from the dreadful complaint he names He says, "My little daughter had St Vitus' Dance, Low Rates to the West and Southwest.. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month until March 1907 inclusive, tbe Chicago Great -Western Railway will sell one way colonist tickets at nearlv half fare to points in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Territory, Kansas, Louisiana, .tiexico, Missouri, Nebraska. New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and Wyoming. For further information apply to F . R. Mosier, D. P. A 103 Adams St., Chicago, III. ; T 5 2 ~ Yk* Helmet In tbe Schoolroom* German schoolmasters are said to have had much to do with the victory of the Germans In their late war with Prance, and In this connection Sir Henry Roscoe tells this incident of hit Inspection of the professional school in Rouen, France: ''Among the usuar objects r noted with surprise a Prussian soldier's helmet. On being asked why he placed it there the schoolmaster stated that It was picked up In the streets of Rouen during the German Invasion. Anu he added that it was of great service to him, for when the scholars did hot attend to their work be used to bring this down and put it In his desk and, pointing to it, say: «Now, If you do not make progress and learn properly this will happen to you _«galn. The surest_way to bring; It upon you is to neglect your studies and grow up in ignorance and to become inferior In intellectual training- Tbe display of that helmet,' explained the director, 'never fails to bring the blush of shame to the cheeks of my students and to rouse their patriotism and their teal for their studies.' " The Be?. I d R. Hicks 1907 Almanac. The Rev. Irl K. Hicks has boon compelled by tbe popular demand to resume tbe publication of his well known and popu.ar aloiandu for 1907.' This splendid almanac is now ready. For sale by newsdealers or sent post* prid for 25 cents, by Word and Works Publishing Companv, 2201 Locust S t St. Louis, Mo., publishers of Word and Works, one of tbe best dotlar monthly magazines in America, 'One Almanac Roes with every subscription. rejoice to say. three bottles effected a con plete core." Quick, sure cure, tor neivous complaints, general debility, female weaknesses, impoverished "You're a fine looking lot of lubbers to 8blp for able seamen." crowled the mate. "And you fellers over on the end o* tilt- line, I reckon the only ship you ever sailed in was a prairie schooner." b)c-d and malaria. Guaranteed at V7f "You're dead right," said one of the A.Siglor's Drug store. Price 50cts. j.men last addressed, "but we'd like to ! learn the trade—at least some of us " v . . . T ^ » n w t o +„ *kA « - „ • i would—If you'll give us a chance." Very Low Rates to the west «V«„MI L „ » .T -,K„„~ J •* ' . \ i "You II have a chance, and if you The Chicago Great Western Rail- j d o n » t n m k o . t h e b e s t o f l t y n i I o a n i way will sell tickets to points in | seamanship a* the rope's end." Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia,] With the secoud mate the lirst chose California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, | **? ****** ™d the lot were ordered XT , /N rT. , ,,, , . , ; forard. It was not ten minutes be- Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington | toVQ t h o uasnuda lW yfaorme.i ng, Tati cakbeotsu t oonn es-ahlea lt dtahiley Aug. 27 to Oct. 31 inclusive. Get full information from tbe great Western agent or J. P. Elmer. F. R. Mosier, D. P. A. 103 Adams St., Chicago, 111. man who had spoken for "the end of the line" walked forward. He was followed at different distances by four others. The mate ordered him back, but the man paid ho attention to the order. The mate seised a belaying pin and rushed at the mutinous sailor with lt raised high. There was a report, and the belaying pin dropped OH the deck. The mate had Had a Close Call b e € u 8 h o t through the wrist. ,", A* d.a ngerous surgi-ca i1 opera,t.i•o n, i•n I. . Th_e .f irs„t mutinie ie r *p ass*e,d on1. and , , f , ' | the next appeared before the mate, orvolvmg the removal of malignant ul- dering him to throw up his hands, at cer, as large as my hand, from ray the same time shoving an enormous daughter's hip. was prevented by the I revolver up against his nose. The application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, I * M t ' m a ° w b . e n ^ 1 ° ^ ^ f e e t ° f A n a*- c i i MM * wr v the captain shot off his rlgnjt ear. The says A. C. Shekel, ot Miletus, W. Va. | p a p t a i n p u l ] e ^ a p l 8 t o l ( b u t * t h e m u t l . Persistent use of the salve completely neer dropped It on the deck with a cured it." Cures cuts, burns and in- bullet before it could be fired. juries. 25cts at F. A. Sigler's drug ' " D o ^011 k n o w " r o a r e d * e captain. "that this is mutiny, and mutiny is s t o r e - ! punished by hanging?" "I know that you drugged me and my men when we were celebratiu' and brought us off on to this ship against our will." The secoud mate was below with half a dozen men, the only regular crew on the Sarah Rose,'and depended Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to California via Chicago Great Western Railway Leaving Chicago 6:00 p. m. Wednesdays, arriving at Omala 9KM) a. m. Thursdays, Colorado 8priuas 7:50 a. j o n b y the offlceFs to errforce"orders in. Fridays, Salt Lake Citj 10 25 * m. They were a lot of desperadoes, but were well treated and well paid. Two of the "end of the line" men were at the forecastle gangway. As the mate, who**on hearing the shots had rushed for'ard, ran up the gangway he found himself, pinned below by a cover that had been put over the opening. He | ran aft. calling to his men and reach- ,,I, ,h e new ap ur * Lrn-o i mn* 'J\n-,w iL hv i,. .in "g' t.h „e. after g°a n.g.w. ay, and. saw a man | leaning over it with a revolv er. TI t •e xfvnry ! pioded. and the mate's cap followed the ball. The men below drew back. Then a cover was run over the gang- Your stomach churns and digests tba W d you eat and if foul, or torpid, or out of order, your whole system suffers from blood poison. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you well. 35cts, Tea or Tablet* T h e y S c o r n e d D o c t o r s * The learned ladies in olden times took great comfort and pride In their skill In medicine. With true professional scorn they looked down upon the regular doctors as upon quacks. "For God's sake beware what medicines y e take of any fyssissyans of London. I shall never trust to them because of your father and my uncle, whose s-^ils God assoil." So wrote a lady In conscious erlde. She knew she could have saved the lives of her unfortunate relatives If she had only had a chance to dose them with some of her wonderful concoctions or to have put upon thf a some such plasters as those for which Dame Margery Paston was famous. Her husband sent for one of her pi as ters for the king's attorney, James Hobarst, who was suffering with an ache m his knee, and to whom Sir John Paston felt himself sentimentally indebted. "He Is the man who brought you and me together," he wrote to Margery, "and I had leaver than £40 that ye could with your plaster part him and bis pain." • C r e * » e I n W o o l F n b r l c a . Few persons realize when they put on woolen -garments what ^a large amount of animal fats wool contains, for to the touch woolens are not greasy. In the big clothing shops where men's garments are cut, however, the floors around the tables where electric knives clip out the odd shaped pieces soon become as slippery as though they were waxed for a dance. "Why do you wax the floors—to keep the fabrics clean?" is a common query from visitors. But the clothing cutters explain thatthis accumulation of grease comes from the friction of ^yool cloth over the wood. The wood's pores soon become so charged with it that they feel greasy ta the touch, and even the harder woods in tho cutting uutles absorb from the WDo'an Cbors so much of the animal fat that to nil appearances they might be .In steady use in the rendering departmcat o f ua abattoir.—New York Press. W o m e n C a n n o t Cat D i a m o n d s . "A lot uf women seem to be possessed these days of an aiubition to learn the trade of diamond cuttlug," the New York Sun reports one jeweler as say- 1 Ing. "Every little while an uppllcant J for a situation as an apprentice gives us a call. But we can't afford to give them a trial. They ran never master the art. In other brandies of the jewelry trade women have made some unqualified successes. Not one of Eve's daughters, from royalty down, I should say, that Isn't an artist in the wearing of diamonds. Many are well versed in the tricks of buying and selling them, while others give excellent satisfaction in polishing and preparing them for the market But when It comes to the real cutting of the stones they lack the patience, judgment'and steadiness of nerve which constitute the expert's stock In trndo." Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. Famous Strike Breakers The trost famous strikw breakers in the land is Dr. lung's New Life Pills. When liver I nd hovels i-o OP strike, tber quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work *oes right on. The best cure for constipation, heacacbe and dizziness. 25cts a; Si 'ler's drug store. All the news for $1.00 per year. ^^wv»».»»«*v>*v uiswold ~$ House IiiOli**' i n ' \< ' f •• ' l • ! * 3 t * s , $2, S ' '. 53 per Day. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE •SH'urday!!, arrive at San Francisco 4:28 p. HI. Sund%ys. A good way to ^o lor the latns are low. For full information apply lo F. U M.wier, I). P. A. 152 103 Adams si... Chicago, III. will ni>uk it on the 1.1'ml ot Conyli Cure, con'Ainini/ 0,'inni, Chloroform, or any otlvr >itipitv'nj or poi fcoiinu.dnirf. lint i i p s ^ n r . Snoop's **?*** battened down. This left .. ,, , . , rt;v only the captain, the first mate and the Co.u'l. U r n as w>aU !or 20 jears en f e w m e n w h o h a d b e e a working out tirely Ira'. Dr. Shoop ail alctiK ba^lthe vessel to oppose the Ave who had Utterly r.ppn^d the n<e of all opiates i taken possession of the ship. Only the or nn-^oti.-s. D.-Snoop's Coui'h Cure i l a " f w e r e armed. , , . ., ' . I "Cap," said the leader, "I venture to ,s a»>ontly sil* ^ m for the younffest l n t r o c l w . e n i y s e l f a 8 J a c o b R u s s > c o m . W.e-»n<l it cures, u does not simply ] monly called by those who love me for Mi|ire>*. (*ft a SHt'w and reliable cough j my gentle dIs]>ositlon Arizona Jake. cure by simply insisting on having ! A s l l o l e 3'0,,» m o !lll(1 "»' friends'would Dr. S loops. L-1 the law be your pro taction. We cheerUjlly recommend and sell it. All dealers. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. .AH the newt for $1.00 per year. Kodol Dyspepsia Cora INgeets what yoy eat. like to learn navi.u"!i'in*. and we'll teach you how io treat respi?.-inl)le citizens in accordance with t]i" law of the land. What trail do.you MIIOW, cap?" The captain liosii ltlni* to reply, Jake tipped the eiitl of his n.»se with a bullet, wheroupnj he admitsed that he was bound for Pu»et sound. "I think we'd prefer a short trip southward. Yon might land ne somers atjout Santa Cruz." A r o ' r : n l i » t c r s ' S o n x C s i l t A blsliop marked t!:e naiue:-. of time whom'he d^cr.:od warthy'of ro:^e:ubrance for so.i:e service porfoi'iiied i:i religion cr politics o;*• lltci-ature or science or art or cj:::;::erco or philanthropy or w.n. re fare, or sDinc other aspects of the various life of the natim. Of such uamea he f;:r.:ul 1.-7J v;\::> were the children of c!erj;y:r.c:i or ir.hsisters. taking no account cf thor;o wh ) were grandcliild.'cn of clcr; y: ".c:i or more remote descendants. Of the children of lawyers, there were 510, and of doctors 350. 1 he gam of clo:*~y:uu;i who became themselves clergymen were 350. He further asserts tl:at tho superiority which tiv,4 elor'r.v enjoy in respect to their children u the other professions lies beyond dispute. 'Hie superiority has been not of numbers only, but of degree. Vvx.w clerical homes have sprung'more distinguished sons than from the homes of a::y secular profession.—Leslie's Weekly. STATE OF M ICHIG N , the probate court for tbe county of LrtlDtftfton —At a session of said court, held at the probate ottice la the village of Howell in eaid county on the 81et! day of Octo ber A. D. 1906. Preseot: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of . THOMAS FKATHERLY, deceased. Henrietta 0. Featherly having filed in eaid court her final account aa Executrix of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowoncc thereof, It is ordered, that Friday the :nth day of Nov - ember, A D 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t said probate offce, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order, for three auccewaive weeks previous to s*W day o f hearing in the I inckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circatiog in said county. AETHtTR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. Mortgage Male Detank having beeu made in the conditions of a mortgage made by David P. Chalker ftud Amy I, Chalker, his wife, to the Globe Fence Company, a Michigan Corporation, dated August 21,1005, and recorded in the ofttce of the register of deeds, for the county of Livingston and the state of Michigan, on the 24th day of August, A. D. 1905, in U. ber 94 of mortgages on page MS and said mortgage containirg a clause stating that should defanlt be made In the payment of saiii principal or interest or any part thereof when the same are payable as above provided and should the same or any part thereof rmnaiu unpaid for the period of thirty days then the principal sum, with all arrearages of interest shall at the option of said mortagee its legal representatives and assigns become payable immediately thereafter and the interest onsaid .mortgage, which became due on the tfith day of Aifgust, A.'n.'lOOfi, not having been paid and* the same having remained unpaid for the period of thirty da; s, said mortgagee does hereby declare that the principal sum of said mortgage with all arrearages-of interest is now due und tnat the same shall become payable immediately and the Baid mortgagee claims there is due at the date of this notice the sum ofS'|W.7l, and an attorney's fee ofSl.VOu providfd for in said mortgage and no suit or'proceeding!* at law having been instituted to recover the moneys seemed by said morigago, or any part thereof, NOW"THERE KO!tE by virtue «»f the power of $%U» contain • I l i said uiort- ; H'j*» i.nd the statute in sild cas^ made and provid 'd, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, I'ocember -", A U. l(NKiv at one o'clock in the afteriio'ii, t; erf will be sold at public aaction to the highest bi'l.l.'r a* ill • wvnterlv tront door bf the i o.i t II us. i . tli . i i!l,ig.' of Howell, Livingston c. u itv, .,1 n b ^ in, (iliat hein ; the place »vhere the ( iic :it To uf tup i.ivi u'< '• i i: >:i ir./ i« held} the preiuis s il 'serine.I i \ * ti 1 -n >it,'a *e or so much ilii:. of u< >ii i.'.'i • i MI'I' t" pi.- t l i ' anoivut ibie < ti rii'.l HI 'I'l.'a e wi li '> p r cent interest aud •ill leg i1 e • N I > r-l)i'r ivit'i a i a to ni »y's fee of SlA i OHM cove mil. d t'.er -in : lhe-<aid premises beln « des.i ili"d in s ud'uur(u.'a:e as the east half ot ;ne •(» nh >e>t i) i.ir:iT <'^l »' s',:iion number th'n v, in ii»,.v.i In,) ni ii . T on • n i r t h of ran^o niitnlicr foure-i T. VI <: dtT'in, li >ing hi the towns i i p . ' f I'n', .inn, co'iiry ii, l.ivj tgston and state <'f Miclnain tips vi . r t a , a . " bc'ug .subject to a |irinr.tii u'tgii;e .ni saif jiivmiHes. 1.1 »bc 1 enre i'oiii|>Aiiv, a corporation. Moitagce. 1,0'ed •epti'niK'r TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone «endlng a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly conOdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tptcial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, | 3 a year; four months, $L Sold byall newsdealers. MUNN £co.3«'B~-«' New York Branofa Offloe, SB F St., Washington. D. C. ^ Of x\>>$ • •jr,, A. 10'Jj. Taken as directed, it becomes 1h« greatest curatiye agent for tbe relief of suffering ho inanity ever devised. Such is HoHister's Rocky MonnUii Tea. *36cts, Tea or Tablet. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVt COUQH SXRU* KMHtOY-S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR $mi BHWT BM MI tvsqr M i i f l d - < .V ^ h i i - l ' l s , /Vtloni y lie Vlnrtgii'^'.e CUBES K He LUNB1Q0, SCIATICA NEURALQIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DR0PS" tiken internally, rldi the blood of the poisonous matter and acida which | are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent 1 cure is being effected by purifying the j blood, dissolving the poisonous sabstance and removing it from the system. DR. tt. D. BLAND Of Brewton, Ga., writes* " I had bean a sufferer for a somber of yean I with Lumbaffo and Rheumatism In my arms and legs, and tried all the remedies that 1 oontd gather from medtoai wens, and alto oommlted with a nnmber of the beat physicians, bnt found | «A>tfc<*« (tas gave «b* relief obtained from ••»-DROPS. ** I shall nreserlbe tt in awjRmtittee for rheumatism and kindred dlsaases.* FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, J Neuralgia Kldrey T-sorMs "t any kin- • lidi.^isn, HT te to as sri *tal bottle i of 6 DUOPS," nod test % yoarself. < ''. CROPS'' enn be used any length of I J tin.- v.ithcujtacQuiring a "drug habit,"! as it i.s entirely free of opium, cocaine. alcohol, laudanum, and other similar iTif;i*8;di<»nts. I.rt.«:. Hire nettle, "S.DBOP8" (100 Deese) .::.Kit. For Sale by Druggist*. SWA..S0M BHfUmATIO 0URE COMPANY, Dept. HV. 1«0 Lake Street, €bleage. A ^ i - , ' < ' . $ * • • • • S ( >J B R I T* • »* A O f ' ^ * *"v r » i RSA I N I Y H > GEO MCDONALD DRUG Sold by F. A. 81gler, Drugglgt. ^¾^¾¾¾¾¾ :ir -1; :<*'P $%/ i'.> rortva«v it like the" market, where • M a y timet if you can Btay a little-the ••tee will fall, and again it is somettaej Uke a sibyl's offer, whleh at first the commodity at full, then " part and part and still holdtbe prloa*—Bacon. * : : • • * > • St? • ^ I DR. P I E R C E ' S Malted Cocoa the Oooom with aDoUomto Flmvo* MALTED'COCOA ia prepared by a allycombiuinjjthe cocoa of the cocoa bean and the best of malt malt aiding digestion, and the fat .. _eoeoa having t e e n predigested, thel • \ feeling of heaviness experienced after! 'Jfe, drinkingtheordinarycocoas ia avoided; I ^ - , ^ thus a most delicious ead nourishing! '••'"' T K , / e i a g e is prvX.iced, which i% > fectly pure and will not distress the most delicate stomach* J'or sale by your dealer, KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teaspoonfol to a cap of boiling water makes a delicious Bouillon, For sale by your dealer* Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass. Constipation Baked aweet applet, with MOM people, brtaf prompt relief for Corntipatfon, With others, sosm all-wheat bread will have the same sleet Nature undoubtedly has a vegetable remedy to relieve every'aflment known to man. If physlelaat esn but find Nature's way to health. And this If Strikingly true with regard to "Constipation. The bark of a certain tree in Callfomia^-Ou> oara Sagrada—offers a most excellent aid to this and. But, combined with Egyptian Senna, Slippery Elm Bark, Solid Extract of Prunes, etc., this same Cascara bark is given its greatest possible power to correct Constipation. A toothsome Candy Tablet, called Lax-eta, la now made at the Dr< Snoop Laboratories, from this ingenuous and most effective prescription. Its effect on Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath, Sallow Complexion, etc, fs indeed prompt and satisfying. No griping, no unpleasant after effects are ex- ' perienced. and Lax-ets are put up in beautiful ! lithographed metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 cents per box. For something new, nice, economical and effective, try a box of &—**•>» Laat Memaats. The story of the deathbed of Goethe reveals a striking picture of fortitude, artistic calm and intellectual activity under the chilling dews-of death. The Information is gathered from a letter written on March 28. 1832, the day after Goethe's death, by Fraulein Louise Seldler, an a r t - s t u d e n t and. close friend of*the poet's family. On the evening before his dissolution, with an ley coldness taking possession of him and the death rattle beginning to be audible, Goethe, with his charming daughter-in-law by his side, would talk of nothing bnt his pet theory of color, of the treaty of Basle, of bis desire that the children should gpsio the theater, of his plana for the near future. As sleep did not come with the night, he called for a newly published volume -of history, and covered his inability to read it with a joke. Even at 7 o'clock the next morning, just three | and a half hours before be died, he ! sent for a portfolio to talk optics and J was setting himself to classify some I papers when the last agony seized him. He then lay motionless, notwitbstand- | ing its violence, till respiration ceased ! and the heart stood still.—London Globe. <<.A. LL DEALERS." Korik -ft-. -psisa Cure . ,*: jou e a t * Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch K/v!^ K # VARICOCELE CURED * i - NO NAMES TJSED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work, severe straining and e v i f habits in youth brought on a double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would tot come severe and I was often laid up lor a week at a time. •My family iihysiciar '.old me an operation was my only h o p e - but I dreaded It. I tried several specialists, but soon found out all thuy wanted was my money. I commenced^tojook upon all donors as Utile brttcr than rogues. One day my boss asked me yviiv I was off work so much and I Und him my condition. He advistd HIP to consult D:s. Kennedy and Kcrgan, as he had tnVerr tr»:'tmcnt from them himself and knew they were square a'-id Fkiltful. Jfe wrote them and goi the New Method Treatment fur me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the fir-t month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded -ib, How to Handle Your Horse. Decision should never in handling horses be confounded with unwise determination to have things your way. In this application it means the faculty of doing the right thing at the right ini stant and may be cultivated by frej quent practice with all sorts of horses, i and of course no hands were ever de- ! veloped by handling any one animal or J any one kind of a horse. It is decision j that gives the baud the moment the J horse'yields; that uses the roughest ' methods at a pinch, for hands are by no means t'.hviiys dpliento of tmich; that frustrates the most determined attempts of kicker, roarer or !• liter; that picks the best-rjud; that ;:.;.kes the animal ear.y lii,•,.-t-it" to the In.-u advantage for the u:irji;)se of the MO: '.out. Decision is very < ! »v t> intuli; .n in effect.' Pee:M'>!) -i ^.:.\v.--\'^< t!,e ''Elation at i-.i.C! >• ori:: •::: : . • ; • : ; • -.0:1. t h e b o r > e is < - : l; ; > <;;. ' -:;;. : s u m o '"le-ii ;• ; .: ••; SUC'h t!.!l!.i." -:;s ;i I M I ' {;::: '.:<. : ' : . • - horse. \>i\\ i": st \ «.- ''. •• will be, to your eeiTiiu f . : < fiture.—F. \[. w•!••<» :•! zlne. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ? I BLOOD POISON'S are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. ' the very life blood vt the victim and unless entirely ^rad^atedfrom^^h They sap "ie system win'eaas4"fierious complications. Beware o. _ " " ~~ lstn!nt?m£our NEW METHOD positively cures all Wooddl.e.^osjorever^ ^ ^ physically I'OU heed the Are you intending VOrNG OR MIDDLB AGBD-MBN.-imprudent acts or later excesses hi ™n vour si'™™. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, and vinlly you are not the man you used to be or should be. Will yoi • linger signals? _ a, « -k. —, •» Are vou a victim? Have you lost hope? Are y o u , _ R E A D E R f J m r ^ y ? * Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weak - w s ? Our N*w Method Treatment will cure you. What '' ^ ' * f J , 0 L O t J " 3 't wir. do for you. CONSULTATION FRKB, No matter_ who_has treated you, V.TI:- for a- . .ne^t opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS F R E E - The Golden Mpni- • !•);" (Llu.t S-d), en Dls.-ases of Men * I NO N A M E S USED YTITHOCT W R I T T E N CONRBNT. V**?*™' . ¾ a n m e s o a h i i v o ^ u r t - n v d o p c s . E v e r y t h i n g confidential. Q o e s t t o n li*t a n d n:tstof tro;itnu!nt F R E E for H o m e T r e a t m e n t . « DRS KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. WHchr Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. •h'O Tkm Marvel of Jfotr* Oi Often a* I have seen Notre Dame, the marvel of it never grow* lesa. I go to Paris with no thought or time for It, bney about many other thlnge, and then on my way over one of the bridges across the river perhaps I see It again on its island, the beautiful towers high above the high roofs of houses and palaces, and the view, now so familiar, strikes me afresh with all the wonder of my first Impression. The wonder only seems greater If 1 turn, as I am alwavs tempted to, and walk down the quays on the left bank, the towers before me and with every step coming more and .more complete ly together, by the Pont Neuf, to tbo island and at last to the great square where Notre Dame fronts me in its aiaperb calm;— El i za betn^TlobTns ~Pe7T nell in Century. Sour Stomach .Noappetite, loam of s t n o f f e i aasa. fc^w^pK^, oonatteaHon. bad breath general debility, sour risings, and eatanfc of the stomach are all due to Indlgesttos* Kodol cures Indigestion. This new dlsos* ery represents the natural juices of diges> HOB a« tboy eaiat ia a healthy a%sa»aaK oornbtnad with tbo greatest known tenia and reconstructive properties. Kodol Oyo> papaia Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy oures ail stomach troubles by cleans!nay purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the atai Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravtnswoftd, W. Va.. ** 1 was troubled with a w atomadi for two* Kodol cured roe aad we era BOW ostBf * for baby." «at, •oroesonly. $1.00 Size boidter 2¼ ttmee the MSI size, which sells for 50 cents. I s^pared by E. O. DeWITT >QO., OHtOAOft Preventics as the name impues, ,,re( Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggbjt vent all Colds and Grippe when "tak-.j Ask for the 1906 K o d o l a l m a D a c en at the sneeze staK e". ; ftQd 2 0 0 c a l e I ) d a r # Preventics are toothsome eancy tab- " i ^ - ^ - — lets. Preventics dissipate all colds,' HOLLFSTER'S quickly, and taken early, when you R o C k V M O U l l t a i i l T S B N l l g g O f f iirst feel that a cold is coming, tbey A Busy Medicine for Busy People. phPPk and nrpvent them Preventics : Brin*s Golden HcaJtft ^ Rewwed Vigor' cnecK ana prevent tuem. rieventico^ A 8 p e c i f l c f o r constipation, indigestion.Liver. are thoroughly safe tor Children and and Kidney troubles. Pimples Eczema, impure f,. , . - , , , , Blood. Bad Breath. SUuHnsh Bowels. Headache a- effectual tor adu-tS. bo'd a n d rec- and Backache. lt< Rocky Mountain Tea in tat>- , , . '- , r,- , . : let form, :i5 cents a box. Genuine made by o m m e n d e d in 5 cent and zft c e n t bo/e^ HOLUSTETI VH\-H COMPVST. Madison, Wis. bv a l l d e a l e i s . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE DeWltt's K»°eih S a l v o For PUtttv Btirnn, Soroc* e C B L i a U E D iiVKBT T H U a S D A Y MOB.N t>t> KT ! F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S So CO. EDITORS AMD PROPRIETOR*. > iabscription E'rice $1 la Advance Snterea it tae Postotndfeat t?iacliney, Michl^au | aa secoad-ciaas matter Advertising rates made knovn oa application. J BaeinesB Cards, $4.00 per year. R a i l r o a d G u i d e PERE MARQUETTE laa. e x f a c t A p r . 3 0 , I S C " Trains leave Sonth Lyon as follows; . or Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. in. S.58 p. m. Death and marriage notices published free. , _ „ , „ . . XT . , ._, Announcements of entertainments maybe pale ^ o r ^ r a n u K a p i d s , N o r t h and W e s t , for, if desired, by pr^eentin^the office with tick 9:26 ;>.. m . , 2 :19 n. m . , 6 : l 8 p. J i . etsof admiuaion. in caseticketsare not brou^f t to the omce,regular rates willbecharecti, ( F o r Saginajw and Bay City, All matteriniocalnotlcecoiumnwillbech^ifcd 10:-48 K. m., 2:19 p . in., S:5S p. ni. ed at 5 Cttata per iine or fraction thereof, for each ' „ • _, , , . ,, insertion, where no tlmeisspecifled, ail notices r o r T o l e d o and S o u t h , will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and | 10:48 a. m.. 2:19 D . m . will be charged for accordingly. ^sy-Al.'chancreer. „ T1 . ' „ , . , , , Of edTertisements MUST reach this office as early I F B A H K B I T > U- r • MOBLLER, as TonacAT morning to insure an insertion ttu j Agent, South Lron. (>. P. A., Detroit same week. ! - ^ - . - ^ - - . - - - ^ . - - . . . . - . . . . ^ . . ^ . . . . . JOS fSJJVUJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We haTeallkinae P i l e s q a i c k l v and positively cured , . . . ..• n n . ' ' w • /%• i t Ti.! and the lateet styles of Type, etc., which enables With D r . S n o o p , S Matfn: O i n t m e n t . I t s us to execute all kinds of work, such asBooke, Patnplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in made for Piles alone—and it does the work surely with all satisfaction. Itchinar, painful, protruding, or blind piles disappear like irapric by its use. LfU'p;e Nickel Capped glass jars, 50cts. Sold and recommended by All dealers. I K K K K , K K K K K ± f\ •*23KZ$ SI RSHOIfa WiTH EASE ALL PSRTSCLE^ OF m**»ti?tD 1HT AND <^:^*\£^*F* : t -*• CREASE and leave the skin soft and white. Superior to.all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters, P-inters, Plumbers, Miners and all Railroad Klen. A trial will convince youth jr- is no othersoap like it. 2 sizes 5c.and 10c. M a n u f a c t u r e d by I O W A S O A P C O M P A N Y , Burlington, Iowa. *r BECAUSE ^ , ^ TmAOSMtftX W h y H e Q n i t t h e Osune. "Tako a hand?" queried Smith as Jones stood watching the poker game at the club. "No. Quit." , "Whnt's the matter—cold feet?" "No. I ahvays come out loser." "I never s a w you lose in my life." "I know you never s a w me, but I lose. If I happen to win a litttle here, my wife smilingly insists on my dividing my winnngs when I go home. If I lose. I get a lecture on the evils of gambling, and the next day, in order to get even, my wife runs bills d o w n town to t h e amount 1 lost. If I tell her I came out just even, she takes half the money to prevent my losing all 1 have, so I am bound to lose." mmoe<, „»n, ^ >:if, ,K1 ,-,u, ,e,», u_ i-t.u1 . Qa b,1ig3h ^mtxja es wi«haermouat d;30a. in. Caiecnian. « • rr» ^qsgga*—»>__ Ti*sW:. t 1-. ^ : ^ f . v j ^ ' ; m Vi \ Vv j ,~v'.-: "*hoi^» . . I . Jlr •-< Cr.-!:•.«. BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! _ < Unmqu*Hmd THE BEST! 2,, < p*ktm» COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before you buy that range or cook stove, write us, and we will mail you a copy of "Points for Purchasers " It is free for the asking. Full of useful information, i THE LINCOLN STOVE & R&HGE COMPANY, Fremont, Ohio. Oookm Lookm W h e n the tip of a dovr's nose H cold and moist, that d'jj is net sick. A fe- 1 Vti U-h dry... no.s« | d o j . And so with the human lips. i \hx. tracked and co1orles> lips mean • 1'evd ;slines.> and are a< well illappearin-.'. 1 lik- ;'•[>!'. Shoop^s (ireen Salve 1? will <.^t^n i'rind heat any ?kin ailment. Ge* :i ft ee . trial t»o\ at our store and h>»convinced. ; Lartre nickel capped ^Isss jars, 25'ofs. 1 \ l ! .^.airr^. Vo h^Ve beautiful., pink, velveti p - a j p l v at b e d - t i m e , a Loatinpr fcrrand T r n a k R a i l w a y S y s t e m East Boand from Finckner No'28 Passenger Er, Sum nv, N:-,28 A. M . Mo. 30 Passenger Ex. Snuday, 4:55 P. M. West Bound from Picckney No. 27 Passenger Ex. Sundav, 10:01.¾ . M. No. 29 Passenger Ex, Sunday. 8:44 P. M • Solid wide vestibule traine of coachos and i»leep ' ine car8 are operated to New York (and Philadel- " rr phia) via Niagara Falls by the (Irand Trunk-Le THE VIILAGF DIRECTORY 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ A superior styles, upon the shortest notice, low aa good work can be done. Prices as ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIBBT OK IVKRY MONTH. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBKBISKNT £ R. Brown TrtCST*B8 iiuiiea Kinch, James Uocbe, Wiil Keanedy 6r , Jauaea 8mith, S. J . Tce^le, £J. Farnutn. CLKKhL Koger Carr THKA6L"H.-K .Marion J. H e j s o n As«iSssoi{ D. W . M u r t a STKJC'uT L'uMM.lf»K>S.KK U", A . I»iSOn liiiAtrH L'i'PicaK Dr. Li. f. a i r i e r ATToastY \V. A. Oarr MAKSUALL VV'm. Moran CHURCHES. MJiirHODlST EPISCOPAL CilUUCU. Kev. D. C. Uttieioha pastor. 6ervices ever\ Sunday morning &X H):i<jt end every sunuaj evening at 7:ooo'clock, PrayeruieetiutiThar*- day evenin^e. sanday school at close of morn in-service. iaise MAKY VAHFLULT, bupt. RATERTS P H O C U R I D A N O D E F E N D E D . Sondmodel, drawing ":|-! •;••>. tk>r esCi • :i-st;uvl. HU.1 i'r«- report. I'r&e aj'K-'. i.e.-. to i. UiAiu j-«itciiw, f-uio marks.] copyi-UfUts. etc. | N A 1 . L C O U N T R t E S . Business (ftrtct v.itk Washington saves //*»<•,; meney and <ften th-;patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at 61* Hlnth Street, evp. United States PateBt Ofle*,| W A S H I N G T O N , O. C. GASNOW po.suttEaArloM-AL c u u i t c a . \J Kev. ti. W. Mylne paetoi. Service ever; Sunuay uiorutn^ at i\):$0 and every) bunda^; evening at 7:0C o clock. Prayer meeting Thur<- day evenings. Sunday school at close ot mori: ( ing aervice. Percy Swarthout, Supt,, Moccu , leepleSec. " i ^ v f . MAKly > 'JATHOU.C OHUiiOiir" 3 Kev. M. J. Commerford, 1 aj;or. 'Jeivicos ; every Sunday. Low mass at i-.'Avo cluck aas with a p, m^veap^rsaua bonxilctioa at 7 ;3t; p. m SOCIETIES; ri^he A. O. H. Society of this place, meets e v e n ± third Sunday inthe Pr. Matt tiesv Ua!l. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Deie*ALts I phii.W. C. T. I . meets the first Friday of each JL month at v;:ot [>, m,,at me home of V.r. H. F. Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is coatlially iuviteii. Mrs. Leah Siller, Pres; Mi:. Kita DurivC,M,crt,tai,.». K I L L T K S COUCH AND C U R g THS L U N G S w TH Dr. Kings New Discovery FORC "" 'ONSUWPTION OUGHSand /0LOS < Price 50c &$ 1.00 Free Trial. Surest an<^ a u i c k e s t Cure tor all THROAT and L U N G TROUBLES, or M O N E Y BACK. I^he C. 1. A . aau i*. bccietj ol this piact, u»e. , eve/y third Saturaay evening in the b'r. \i •.i thew Hall. Juiin Uouohue, Ireiiawui. Disease kand Health (S YOUR HOUSE WARM :7 KNiGUTSOtf MACHABKKS. Meetevery Friday evening on or oefore ;-j 11 ot the moon at their hall in the Sw&xihout bidL Visiting brothers art ;ordialij invited. " : 4VHAS. 1 > CAjirutLL, sir iiniKbi Commot: | Livingston Lodge, No.76, P A. A. M. Keguui | Communication Tuesday evening, on or before ' ; the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W.M i 0 1 KUKR OV EASTERN STAKmeeteeach month ' the Friday owning following the regular F. j Q f R | Q a " | A A « -^- i"t-«'eimg, Mti.-.S'KtTt; V.»VUHN. W . M. j 0 EK OV MOOtlKX WOOHMliX « e e t t h e | dret Tuuisiday i \ t n i « i ; of out a Mot-tii in t h e ! REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man Mens it make it so with a H E S S S T E E L F U R N A C E , which we sell direct from our ifcejp to your cellar at one small profit above factory cost, We publish a free 40 page book, "Modern Furnace Heating," which tells how to heat any building with a ftfrnace. It tells" you how .we sell our furnace equipments all over the United States, direct to consumers, at money saving prices. For instance, our No. 45 steel furnace, uujaeJ to aay 45 inch furnace tnado, i&» sold for $ 4 9 . 0 0 , ^ , . m . . =.^, freight P J W » d t a g j s t a H e a a i J & . Optaha. V** t h e r sizes at proportionate ^£^^^£^¢^$$: pnees. tfljps and *egister9*«ftra. . . . pioaching disease. Insist on haviwr BBVIVoi We sellion trial, on installments, or for cash. Send for our free booklet and fead ^ 0 . ¾ 1 ^ 4 °»a be carrted in vest oooket. By goods. ymfMfrwo+i&Q to throw avray your stoves, save the muss, dirt and with gma«Mite«. Circoiarsi free^Address labor, andrBMR your rooms by this up-to-date method. Write us to-day. WYAL MIDIpnil Ct*. Marias BMa., Chioeia* ML I Sola by F. A. Sigler, Draggla*. prodiicr«t tine results In 3U day*. It acts i J l a ^i b e » UaU- c- L,. Crimes V. C. powerfully and quickly. Cures when, others fail. Youn« men can regain their lost manhood and » 1 Ai*lF.SOF I'liE .MACCABEKS. M«et erery is I old men may recover their youthful vtiror by i Lt anfl^rd Saturday of each month at 2:80 p m. usin* Hi:VlVO. H qutikl'y and quietly re,- i K. *>./T. M. hall. VUiuus- >istor« cordially in moves N\ rvou^irss. Lost Vitality, Seiual ' v l f e J / LILA CosiWAY, Lady Com. Weakness such a*. 1 -ost Power. Falling Memory, ' — Wrtstjnjj i>isoast«. and effects of self-abuse or I excess atul indlservtion, which unfits one.for stiuiy. business or.marrUttfa. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great •1 ervewtonleand blood hnllder, brlngiaR ^-^- "--*- * '> naie c h e e k s and r itn. It wards off a: HESS WARMING & VENTILATING COMPANY, 0fl1 TAOOMA BUILDINQ, OHIOAQO, ILL. PIHCKHEY, MICH. «• N I G l i i ^ OK THK LOYAL, OL'ARU *V . F . L, A n d r e w s P. X, s. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIOLER M« D- C, L. SIQUER M. O (Bk DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, n y s l d a a s aad 8w««oas. All- sails prompt ly attended to day or nigat. Offlc* on Main stieet Plaekaty, Mleo. I Tt !« nompact, can be oarreil > -IU-. - n d all, tho op»rau>r to gauge the quantity of ink desu SAVES TIME. SAVES iHK. K<VT>S bm«h«-.¾ r\-nd Itilc whotv yoa want them, and is aiways R E A D * FOK UJ8TANT U S E . A r~~f**t corrh|r<n*!on Is oKained when SUITES WKTERPROOF STEHBiL INK i • -,-1. tt H easily applied a;id sets cjmckly, N o n „i or fattinsf, -'"ISBRUSHY SAVESSTOCUA..SAVESTWL ".-** n< h-i'tim b-n*bp» or elojr stencfU.VDoat . our word to;- it, Tte&X 1 « . >*a4e. Otty t * G, A. WHITE 6 6 4 G9 High St.yBostonfMatt.U^JU J- * V A ? ! ,,^ ;^ n t n .?j H.. K^, * • * THE WOOING OF (A STORY Of THE Pi J'-* * e*HT WlLNLBT (Copyright, 1**, by J« This is a society love story* of the time of 'be tfcve Meai, a story, of the prime of the Paleolithic age. Jewels appeal wonderfully to some women of the present and the same lostinct^fo? adornment was possessed *y the charming Little Toea, beUe undisputed of the clan of Cave Men who lived among the rocks by the White fain. _ ,Tftm8-_are- -not_HBua_Uy white, It Is true; in fact we commonly think of • tarn as some dismal body of water, lonesome and fearful, but this one, though really a tarn, Isolated and • alone, was light because It. had a sandy bottom, and its waters were clear because it was doubtless connected by some underground channel with the not very distant sea. A happy lot of cave people, as cave people went, were those making up the clan which lived beside the tarn, fiahiug in its depths and hunting in Hie Green Forest, and the society was really very fine. So delectable a ereature as LiWe Toes must, necessarily, have rival admirers, and among them, and altogether leading the others, were Big Bow and Cross Eyes. Big Bow was easily the most successful fisherman and hunter in the tribe, and a somewhat goodly man to look upon. Cross Eyes was but moderately successful In the pursuit of food, either on land or water, and he squinted prodigiously. Somewhat unfortunately for Cross B y e s had thus far progressed this ardent wooing. Big Bow, mighty fisherman and hunter, brought daily spoil to the feet of Little Toes; spoil something more than appreciated, not only * y the young lady,, who had a healthy .appetite, but-by her father and mother, who chanced to be people not everstrenuous to grapple with the problem of existence. Cross Eyes did the best he could, but he brought less sustenance to his inamorata, and, as baa been intimated, Big Bow was the more presentable man of the two. Bjaj^jy^s&se^_ojt_Crj9ss_Eye8 was not altogether hopeless. He could talk *far better than Big Bow In the odd, chucki n g way of the cave men, and was • e v e r sullen. Little/Tees had become awed to him and did apt object to flawing him around. Yet, the star of Big Bow was decidedly ifi the ascendant a* The rules of dress of the cave men and women of the time were, becoming rather severe. For Instance, It w a s considered desirable that both gentlemen and ., ladies always wear something in public. This, as a rale, consisted ot a single Akin gar: saent worn over one shoulder and under the other, and, in case of the more - rigidly conventional, belted at the Waist. This admirable garb, of course, I^ft the neck bare. It afforded a magadficent opportunity for the display of jewelry, but the only jewelry e^ver worn by a cave belle up to this par. ticular me had-consisted of a necklace of red berries strung vpoa some grassy fiber. Such a necklace could last for but the passing hour. It was • a transient thing. Such as it was, though*, It was much "affected' by the flirtatious Little Toes, as she did love to adorn herself ' :i>*- at fell upon a day that Crose Byes w a s wandering, ill-mooded, far from the madding crowd, along the banks of a turbulent creek which came tumbling down from the hills to enter the eatlcing depths of the White Tarn. This was, his meditative afternoon .with a vengeance. He recognized the rfact that Big Bow was far ahead of Jnim in the race for permanent possession of Little Toes. He realized that the other man was decidedly the better hunter and better fisherman, and the additional faqt that the quallties- .* of purveyor and provider were then considered in a wooer of the first 1m- - parlance. He strode up and down the . little beach where the creek hurled Itself laughingly over a wonderful bed o f / s h e l l s a ad pebbles into the broad waters-it was seeking, and. finally. sat himself down upon a rock and thought :uoat dismally. He thought of Little Tees as he had seen her that morains. graceful as the slim wood teopard. gliding merrily about, the temporary necklace of red berries showing a line of contrasting color about her smooth, brown neck. He would like, he thought, to tsee a necklace always there, though what did It matter: It seemed that Little Toes Then i. 9 v. »KIN ERUPTION* M Y I A f t t . • 0 * *•> • » ' . nr -. definite!?, a angjaation which ion. His face from his rock Up and down the pink shells H e filled his them. Then, as ton the bunt, he to the rocka particular cave. He f t very great idea, la the crowding ceni waa many a soft an oriental ajaflava waa little seen as aha chase or at the to sustain him- Inside hla rit, with'flint and polisher, engaged am he had ever been par or arrowhead. a- and patience unexmm wrought dogged • •si wonderful things themselves in his r bored each white vote pink shell, unsay of them thus s» shaped them and polished them unmsly when he light. He mar- They were had the worker. the leg of the tendon such as something that d which would' last a this he strung white and next a n, alternately, until He knotted the together, in a knot •came untied, and afore him, sometfce most glorious, • world had ever te! weeks while ia-JUs-oatfe, most vigorously. t great effort and i' Big Bow weat Toes, where she s. Tossed over one ras the body of a that day, and over laws' to the case , dark, gioasy mate to demand a}- t akin of the great ene ever-slain by to Big Bow the famous chase i a magnificent thing. I Hg Bow. He laid s e t et Little Toea out upon the great bear skin. dOWrM ?«*&*$ -WtB* tt*ma- 901 Over wady>Ar Taeueend Thane* to Cutlcura Remedies. "Ft* aaar t*!rt*4fe yeaW-tVwe*** tevere sufferer from ecsena. The erupUoa was not aonnaed to aay oof place. It waa all over my body* limbs, and eveft m>\m&>\\ml I B N M ^ L „ years oft aad aa ©lTseldie*t aa* ha** i&^ita beea examined by tbtv ^ovarwaaat1 Board oatr ftfteea tiaat, aad, they said there waamttare for #*. X bare ail kinds, of meaJaioeaaa eejre spent large same of moaar fat doo»J _ , _ „ ^ _ tor* witaouievefl. a-iM«llia]Bi» . ^ 4 ¾ ¾ r P ^ ^ ^ a ^ M «ou!d never i>e for him His eyes rested, at first unseeing, vtpon the creek's margin, where was a . Maze of coloring, a glittering iridescence, as t.he sun's rays struck upon the tossed-up shells of a brightly pink- .fcued mollusk, and. the many pebbles *<mt clear, white,,brought down-from the . eaalky hej^htt aboye. He thought vaguely of the ^resemblance, save in Slitter, of. 4he>bright objects in the water s o d the roe berries about the aaroat of Little Toca^ t h e n / d i m l y Drew lag That FlSsheo I decided tavjry the -Cutftete B dies, aad after using two eakea of Cutlcura Soapy two boxes of Cutienre1 OtutmenV and two botties of Ontiouia Resolvent two treatments l n ^ L I am aow wfttt* aed-'ffTiipsyMy ****"-! A thoaaaad thanks to Cattenre. t cannot apeak too highly of tha CutJ cure Remedies. Jo*ia T. Roaca^RW moadale, Rosa Oo* Ohio. July 17, IK*." WHERE THE TROUM-K LAY. Disappointed. Man's Explanation for Hia Lateness. The other afternoon a man rushed into the Reading terminal, galloped up the stairs and dashed for the train shed just as the gates were closed against him, says the Philadelphia Telegraph. He looked as if he wanted to swear most vociferously, but he was out of wind, and all that he could do waa to lean against the fence and soulfully sigh. It was then that the grinful idiot, who is always on hand, paced over and butted in. "Did you miss your train, old boy?" he queried, with a smiling glance at the panting one. "No," was the grouchy rejoinder, "I chase myself up here that way every five minutes to see them shut the gates." "What made you so late?" queried the other, not at all abashed. 'Is your watch out of order?" "No, my watch is all to the good," replied the man who missed the train, "but I think that my feet are about two minutes slow." Tha Ideal family Laxative, Is oaf that^oan be used bj^gm fa^re family, young" a a ! eld, weak ami strong-, witAoutHmV danger M harmfril attests* It should hare properties which Insure the same dose always * r i n r * e e a t a A ^ i o < f r * ^ Quantity will have to be increased anil 4 a e i * k ^ i t » , « e c t aJtoawsmwt'These properties can be found ia that old $*rbat a x t r a ^ a n * ejery « t t M * P t Car 0 i ^ > i e a r # r ; l w s V ^ , b « i a g sold, wniah a l w w a t h a m 4 ^ m a l % . . W f do n o t ^ i e ^ theralt a % s s * e a a ' t h a majrket thaf 1» « : m » t e l l T - m a | a , - ^ - T > A Partialis DiaawaaYlaiaVtaOr. laxaUve toaic ptpi ^par gra&dpare&u used. They have b i w ^ f t s a , tot AVer a century and are for sajf sj^ary where, either plain or sugnr-ooatset - 1 4 in »>V' tt 1 • _ The Zulu ytmtCi* ^- • T i p Zulu war ery, mast whenever ^ejiritakt the fieW by the South African'footballers now in London, has pussled pur newspapers, slot one of wh£ch aeem^able to spell it correctly, says Notes and Queries. The-Daily Express gives ft as "Igamilsho,". and the Daily Mail as "GammllkL" The cry really consists of two words1, and should' be written "Igama layo." "Igama" is Zulu for "name," and "layo" is a possessive pronoun, mean* Ing either "his" or "their." Thus the Dally Mall, although quite wrong In its orthography of the cry, is right in aaying that It merely means "That is his name." The explanation is that Zulu etiquette does not allow warriors, when they rush into battle, to mention the names of their enemies, but the leaders shout out, "That is his name," pointing to the victims with their spears. S'jperb 8ervice, Splendid Scenery en route to Niagara Falls, Muskcki and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temegami Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Perk, White Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Palls, N. Y. For copies of tourist publications and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. ft T, A,, 135 Adams St.. Chleago. Deafness Cannot Be Cured •b*yM lodc paol ratpiopnl icoaf titohne* ,e aar*. thTubre rcaan int oort reaob ite dtr enradto -_ .-oeiy t,ne way to --.,-—-—i.aadtaa*UbycoaatItptl<Miaire*ad!*a. DeafnaM la eauaad toy aa Lnflatnad condition of taa nueoaa llnta* of the Euatacblaa Tube. When tbj* tabala IntamaS you hara a rumtMng »oitn« or Imperfect beartae. and waea it U entirely eio«e4. DeaN aeaa te the reaaU,aad nateci the (nflammatloo can be takeo out aad thla tube reelored to 1» normal coudr? Won, bearlac wHI be deatroyed forever; nUav eaaaa. out of tea are cauae4 by Catarrh, which la nothlac but M Mana^^adtHai. pr the taueona^a^Haen. ^ ' We will five Oae Hundred Oollara for any caae of peafaeM jeattaad by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for olrculara. free. so* W D r a i l J t e ^ ^ ^ * ^ - ^ ^ ° ' Take Hall'a FamUyPUla for eoaatlpatlont New York Girl Now 1_«dy Psget. There are now ten' Lady Pagets If\ Great! Britain, the latest being the wife of Gen. Paget', who has just-beeh knighted. She, was. Mis,a Minnie; daughter ^of Mrs. Parah Stevens, of New York. Her first appearance in London society was made a good many years ago, when her beauty and vivacity caused quite a sensation. Important to Mothers. SxamiM carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a aafe and sure remedy for infant* and children, aad aee that it Bean the Signature of la Use For Over 30 Years. . Jhfi Ki*4 Toe Bare.jUwaja £go*ht drew neck, in sltesft gllttertag bllngly. t ecstasy SJ said. "To-morrow to take you to my sot answer at first, dawn upon the furry It salted her. •p. "it Is good," went away. sound, atkr Cross The fire In the he called her to it. in pounch he that flashed and it about her down upon it She lifted the her fingers trem ** speak. Her le. my cave and be •Byes. She did She only pot they went out ihssmil VeSBMS*JBSSSWl*> Leaves Literature for Invention. It is said that Gabriels d'Annucxio has wearied of literature and now aspires to become a great inventor. His discoveries up to date are a new system for bicycles which does away with the rubber tire and a sure cuse for baldness. The discoverer is still very bald. .. ' •litre Unbroken Flight. In one unbroken nocturnal flight the European bird known aa the northern blue throat has been proved to travel from central Africa to the German ocean, a distance of 1,690 miles, making the journey in nine hours. Seek to Abolish Opium Evil. Three separate societies in England are agitating for the abolition of the opium trade In India. It has been observed 'that the/average man is never BO»%appy as^when he is posing as a cri Romance in Writers' Lives. A strange comedy and tragedy woven into the lives of Ibsen and Bjorttson. As young: irien they were great friends; their politics thing'them apart; they quarreled and never met for years and years. ' 8trange : fate brought tlie children of these1 two ' great writers together and Bjbrffson'l daughter married Ibsen's only child*.. The father-met efto/.*,quarter.at a century of separation aC Hhd Wechtlng of tfaei» children. > ' +l*k P\nmi' Of th**s*jry f J s ^ vjfateh rhennttUism s»keaVtJSiwhicAUpo|4Wlykjtowaissoiatio rheumatism probably torroiwissl . vtetim snore fornix any othey, k ThjU mg\ Williams' PinkPills havT eereT ( W H stubborn as well as peiuful troubJe iseV fact proven by the toUewiog statemeelr and ue sofferar who leads this out 4 ¾ ^ foa^toletprejmiiosata«dltttheway«f, tryiajr these blood-isaidtif pills. , BheoBWeism is aow s^aersBy IS» oognissd as a disease of the blood. m%\ WilUesae' Piull Pifli seal maJce^parehtood- When she blood pops there can be no yfaeomatism. Mim Thomas Bresnehan, of U Mitt etreei, Wasertown» N» Y., says i '* My trouble begaa with a severe oold wUeb I took abont a Ohristinee in 1804. X began to rhenmatto psias ia my back aad aad after a time I couldn't ap. I saffered the most awful pain months aad much of the time was at> able to leave the house aad I had te take hold of a chair ia order to walk and sometimes I could not stand up at alt " The disease was prooouaosd soiatio rheumatism aud, altboaga I had a good physioian and took his medioiue faithfully, I did not get any better. After some six weeks of this terrible paiu aud •Offering I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aud that is the medicinathat cured me. After a few boxes the paia was less inteuse and I could decided improvement. I continued to take the'pills until I was entirely eared and I have never had auy return of the trouble." All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or the remedy will he mailed post* paid, on receipt of price) 60 ceute per box, six boxes for ¢8.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Oo., Schenectady, N. Y. CURES COHSTiPATHM It is just about impossible to be sick when the bowels are right and not possible to be well when they are wroug. Through its action on the bowels. Lane's Family Medicine cleans the body inside and leaves co lodging place for disease. If for once you wish to know how it feels to be thoroughly well, give this famoua 1 axattve tea a trial. Sold by all dealers at 25c and 50c, SICK HEMIA6HE Proposal to Honor Engineer. A proposition fn ho^tfTOhltn- Afj RoebtW'a memory by the tjMtettott of* a monument, in TrenteX J**iJiVie>ta*>;•• ing a new turn and-tae cUUene may; build a new schoolof indu«rihl arts and dedicate it in >»s-»aatae> Mr, Roebling was the builder of the Brooklyn ^ and ^ other t Mspessian bridges, and one of--the fbwmoM^BsV gineers in the country in his day. Japan Will Copy from America. Prof. Taichiro Honjo is concluding in New York a tour of inspection of the great school systems of this country. He waa sent here by hia government of Formosa. When he goes home he Is to establish a gigantic educational institution modeled after the American high school. s There is no satisfac•t"%io*'n keener than being dry /,/ and comfortable t\H ' when out in the hardest storm YOU ARE SURE OF THIS IFYOU WEAR WAJERpROQf / /y BuexotYtaow 4i •-i*ri^**fc*^i^'easafsiea-i,t;a)( 2LS^jLSa*ffi£^ Pos|tlt«ly eared Jsy taeeaiattleriUsai They slsoeeneve Set* tress -from Dyspepsia. Ia» fisjeiiiiiin eialTooBearay Batlagi < A perMetreav ta tae-Mssth» Ceatei TssgeaystntttseaWay <KQBPO> uvaa. Thsy SHALL PILL SHALL K S t StSlLtWL Mwt Bnr vf«B^Biil»SigTanK» KIFUII tBBtTITOTSS. VY. L. DOUGLAS *3.50 &*3.00 Shoes aVftVT 1M TM« M V.LDei{tefettEo*lshV ea^MtieafsjsJMalss^prilii 7»W *.*J*U* DDtomaeUlarat*: _ ttb- Unt Reoaa ia.tt* aaeet all jrfaamed, ulcferateS and caUi rhal con- . editions otthe mucous membrane stich as nasal ca^irfcia4eretteeatarrh caused' by feminine ills, aara throat, sore "mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you aurelv can cure these stubborn *nSections by local treatment with local treatment for femlaii produced. Thousands of to* this fact, jo cents Send for SUaaaa* * OUIdnul ShoM. SS.8S to Sl«OC. Try Vf. IN Dooajlaa Women**. HJeste Had Chlldren'a aho««( for atyl«, fit a a d V a a r they excel other makes. If I could take you Into m y large factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then undesatand why they bold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. DoWughlearse vaebro eyao.a HlIi*v en, aymoe a aad n proibceta liant tWaaa. sLad. , tu«a, Asfc yxir daalar tef wrL. DeaitlMaaosa and meHt opoa having thai. u Fast Color EmfttUvtia) f/M# mM m±mWLW«atM, Writa lor ftlMtrated CataWol ^ ^ - iTrr W. L. DOtWLAS, Oast. t A f » » * * < » »•». *%i* asssash BBBBBBBSl aSBSaaa T- # 3 -4. • •; + i . . : ; , . ; . ••< - . t - • ! * • • *• * • - '• : • • ' . * •.,-•' '•••['. ' .', . . • '• • '•'.'• '&x';(~\i-i'«''»:''''it* '•••• , r!'K ' ' ' • * * ' ; ' ' * . ' -v <,!4*i. - ? — " * •„• A :- v» THE PROFLIGATE e H»*ftA^^fiflCdncopd About "Hie Noted * t n ^ l s i T B c t s n i i . ^ f a W V Pleasant *V(ew is Oftfn./ Baptists, Congregational lata, Unitarians* UnJver^aUsts . and other residents of Concord, N. H* voluntarily letters testifying to the falsity _the Reader of Ch^rjg- H Science church, Mrs, p<My., tklanej, a. prominent OhrJstlan sntlat of Detroit, has received a t'ter" from Alfred Farlow. of Boston, 'tfhlcri Mr. Fsrlow declares that he has just paid a visit to Mrs. Eddy in Concord, finding her In most excellent health. ' ..„ • - " • ' "" '-. '• Mr. Farlow characterizes as aSsurd the reports-that Mrs. Bdily: has; a IJoVtune of 115,000,000, and says the stated meat! that any Christian Scientists cot*; template legal inquiries into Mrs. Eddy's alleged dianoaal of, qhurclj fund* aa untrue, since she does not handle any church funds and has no accounting to make to the denomination. Far* low says It Is Impossible.for Mrs. Eddy to be a millionaire. He adds: "The doors jofJPleasant View' stand open, as they have in the past. Mrs. Eddy will receive her friends as usual, and will go as usual on her daily drives." Spendthrift Benf. All Paris is gasping over the stories that are being told of the wild extrava. gance of Count De Bonl De Castellane, who la credited with having spent $8,- 000,0#0 of his wife's money in foua yeara. > To spend $8,000,000 in four ^ years seems an Impossible accomplishment! yet Bonl did it, and atjthe end ofjiis, golden tethfer* is, sad<to owe as^roach more,- Anna Gould gald »\\^ of the count's debts oil her ma'frtftfe to him, and settled a fortune of $3,000,000 oat him, which was $2,000,000 less than he asked. Her income amtranted to $900,000 a year; jjet from the day of the wedding she has been continually harassed by creditors, and has found even her col* oesal milliona iaAdequate to <**&•*? Boni's demands. , . Tjie lltkjk «fee CaiWilBine f«Hfes is endless, *S>fr after year Anna Gould, with the thrifty instincts inherited from 'hard working ancestors, looked on appalled while her millions new from the rosetinted Castellane fingers that for generations had not worke/L If she protested, Bonl/ as she has declared in tor petition*!^slapped afid pinch©* her. It took herijntlre income to purchase peace, and even that income was Inadequate to buy fo£ he> what the poorest woman expects from her husband—truftr, loyalty and a sease of ^onor.v.'if.: -< Ps«ry'« North^PsI* Voysfls, Thai Commandar: Rott. E.*Pt3ary 'onl. countered .unusual difficulties in h $ search for th* Qo^fch- pole, was ihdic# ied in a Itlearam received by Morrla K. Jasup, pwiflfent of ^the Peary Arc** tic club. Buffeted cbout.in a field of ice, hie ship wuhout coal. Wis dogs poisoned" by impurtgool^an* ax'por^ion of ,p»e inteHoi'oPlhCvvesael torn "aiwii't* to prcvldo fuel-for the boilers, wef**ome of the;trials which^th* exntorey *wk forced*to far;e.'»- --4 r J ' % • '*.<••' —T-he^-mostMiiglificant portion of the tal^grasn, fifvPrfer,; wasriliaT"cotitarning an irtuaatiou , that Commander Pe(nry W9UJ|jjpfe^yy'ttrfrfarthe north po\e, whica^^ap^Wra^hedaearer'than % e 1 V b ^ f f f / ( » . In'Cuba. Wit%^ylewJ:bf?eSdinR the'feeUng of Insecurltj^tihrpiighput Cuba, due to the straggyng bands; fcall.ed into existence by the recent Insurrection, Gov. *Magoon has ordered the employment of strong bodies of rural guards to pursue and scatter the bands and restore order. American troops will replaca the rural guards in the towns from which the latter are withdrawn. Gov. Magoon, in speaking of the order, said he was determined to prevent horse stealing and that he would have persons guilty of this offense arrested and punished according to law and a|sd that persons appearing in PO^yMkBd would be taken into cus- GtfPlfegoon's action, it is believed, will tend greatly toward the restoration of the feeling «£ security through- *it the island. t h e marine, oommandmant at Plnar del Rk> toports small squad* of armed men f l #M vicinity of that city. * M V ' I * > " " ' • < far Life. FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOUANHOOB fl M i l In - . ' • > tiis> fiawlBlari^Qt ef: llefr Danglitafs^r IfltffKtmg hprieoces timm BORI»M4 MHIs. Gglf .Cjpa^l Countif of what YOU could do. -1 Every mother possesses information which is of vital Interest to her young daughter. . Too often this is never Imparted or is withheld until serious harm has resulted to the growing girl through her ignorance of nature's, mysterious and wonderful laws and penalties. Girls1 over-sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, as they so often withhold their, confidence from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to be told to their physician at this critical period. When a girl's thoughts become sluggish, with headache, dizziness or a disposition to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remember that Lydla E.' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the Coming change, and start this trying period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. Hundreds of letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co., at Ly»n, Mass. Miss Mills has written the two following letters to Mrs, Pinkham, which will be read with interest: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (First Letter.) "IaahutftlteeayaanofaaASJadepresMd, —- — hava dbsy spans, chills, headache and back* knows* Why don't yotr try it ? LydU E. Piokhaa's Vegetable Compottd Makes Sick WoacuWcU. aehs, and as I have heard that you can give helpful advice to girls in my condition, 1 am writing you."--Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, I1L Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (Second Letter.) " It is with the feeling of utmost gratitude that I wr^te to you to tell you what your valuable medicine has done for me.. When I wrote you in regard to my condition I had consulted •everaTdoctors. but they failed to understand my case and I did not receive any benefit from their treatment. I followed vour advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now healthy and well, and all the distressing symptoms which I bad at that time havedisappeared."— Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, DX Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs. Pinkham as follows: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— •' Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my periods were irregular and painful, and I always had such dreadful headaches. " But since taking the Compound my headaches hava entirely left me, my periods »re regular, and I am getting strong and well. I am telling all my girl friends what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cone for me."—Matilda Borman, Farmington, Iowa, If you know of any young girl who Is sick and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mrs* Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that has no rival in the experience of woman's iils,and it will, if followed, put her on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy womaahood. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound holds the record for the greatest number of cures of female ills of any medicine that the world has ever THE CANADIAN WEST IS THE BEST WEST The tetUmony of tbou- Mad* SVUBV iM pfttt JnvohnM mmi In vftlu*. and tt()l ih« 0*n»- diiut QoT«n>n«ut offers I S * »«t«« FSUUC to every bona S4« wttler. Some of the Advantages Tbe pbanonmMl lnor**M fn railway milaaf • naln liaatand branch**—bas put arnostevery portion of tbo oountry within ea*y reach of ehurebea, tehoola, auirketa, c*Nn> fuel and every noOcra (.ooTenieoM. 'i'bollINKTT MILUON BU&BKLWHKATCBOP of ihi* year a*eau8 •«),000,000 to the farmers of Western Cased*, apart from the results of other kralns and eaiUe. Kor advice atxi information addrest the SDPKRINTBNDKNTOF IMMIUSATION. Otiawa, Canada, or any authorised Government Aeenu M. V. MelNNES, « Avease Theatre Week, Detrait, Msdufss; er C A. UUR1ER, SaJt Ste. >, MkaJgaa. S M S * tirlAitabuy asything advameedS) SPALHWS ATHLETIC LIBRARY. The Slender* hook e«i»p)«i« in A itih»efeirtl.o Btieav«rta crayn o>fw- ct«U>w «W porroMft.c iBeaatp hin tfhc«BeTe>BoirektJao>u Urrri csep,*o*rt* b:*y *roto*dky, l1i». rc etnht*s .U rt of any one of No. 1U—laelan Clubs and Dumb Bells. Ko^to-SoxiKT- nealU Hints. No. JOa-l)oii»Vae»». Wo, «»»-How te^SensM a Skater. No. «li-t» B>ai«klijjw** No. JM-«raded t^listhsalw aad lh.t.1. BaU Drills No. Stt- 5tu aitHaTNo. 2S4-8chool Ta*liw and ***• Ruaatn*. J*s. OS-Sow to VtrtHl: No. tO-Ass^iavlon >»o» BsH. No. ssS-Muocle Bulldiae. Ko.34*-athi«1e Tralnln*: Trj Msoolboys. No- asV-Kew to Bwsowe a Sowier. fro. ST^SlBcfal Basket BaH Guide for Wosaea. Se. m - TeasiiKr Exercise*. No. J»5-Ice Hockey and Ijjs I^jlo. N».l71-TheOlTmpic Geres* at Athens, isw. Ho. 874— 0«c<ejr>JootBallt*.»i(»e. No. KV-Oelf buMeanl ltovrt «W*y Golf .No. m-*m<:tmi. Basket Ball Boide. Trice, per hook; >• cents. For sate by dealers, or sent by mail. B>*ry boy should send a postal card aad recejre rBKK. a fuQy Illustrated aad InterestlnB cataiorweof Sport*. A. ft. SPAXOtNQ M, BROS. Mr. ;P. 'R tons oi *ugar for #246. H<5 elsewhere—also other cases-of Weliavexom for the asking. One reason for water farirri of all varieties is when it brings more than $100. Wouldn't^T where success rainfall ? Wow the acres will cost acre. The cost artesian well of may get it frost who have tried it all expenses; ThtWisterV&mUb of Brownsville, Texas,, raised sEjctjr acre last year- He sold liis croj> cane to the acre than is produced belter caneV And there,'are many success in the Gulf Coast Countryat bookkt setting them forth—it is yours there is the richness of the noil. With t h i s die jear roaad, arrd-the—plentiful supply ^>iraises immense crops. Garden truck the winter and marketed in the early Spriaj? price. Any truck farmer can easily make a small farm in the Gulf Coast C o u n t r y on uncertain weather with irregxtlax and you can get it on easy terms. T w e n t y The cost of clearing it is about $5 a n for irrigation varies. You may want a n you may get water from some river; or y o n But the cost is not great, and t h o s e from the first crop a sum which has paid surplus. Take a trip down there and see for yourself— that's the best way. Every first and third Tuesdaqr of each month, we wiU sell round-trip tickets to say point in the Gulf Coast Country and return. at the following rates : FrotA Chicago, • • • From St. Louis, • * • - From Kansas City, - • • From Peoria, • - From S t Paot, - From MinnoapoHa, • 27^ Let me send yd ous couutr3\ Dooft JNO. These tickets will be good 30 daj*s and thwy will permit you to stop over at any point. LOOT rates for one way tickets on some days, also. eSocribtflg the wonderful crops produced in this marvel' a me to-day. Passenger Traffic Manager, ROCKJSLetND-FRISCO LINES, 700 La ». lit., or 70» Fries* Be«*>, 5C L M I S . Me. NswVork Chicea* ThlladelphU San Francljiee Boston Buffalo W«sbur« St. touls kansae City Washington Baltimore 8yi»cu!ie New Orleans jjiuaeepolis MMtre4t. Cs'isda (.'ineiaaaU DtnTev 'tvondon, EoclanU W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 45, 1906. NO MOsWEMPSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. THE I HMSSHm' JmV MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-SRRITAMT. A15 Oe.U-IJNC iC- TBYIL MLA ILT OUN I. A substitots blister the the article Headache counter-irritm* and stomackaai wllrprove household people say of vaseline BEND YOU* CAPISICUM VASELINE THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT -AALTW AALYLS RDERAUDCYC ICSTUSk EA NFODR D PEAAILRE-RPSR. ICOER f ISc IN POSTACE STAMF^S. DON'T WAIT COMAS-KEEP A TUBE HANDY. mustard or any other plaster, and will not The pain-allayinf and curative qualities of It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Wo recommend it as the best and safest external an external remedy for pains in the chest . Neuralgic and Gouty complaints, A trial It, and it will be found' to be invaluable in the. Once used no family wilt be without it. Many •fall your preparations/' Accept no preparation carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. ~ AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASELINE PAJftfmtSrVIIICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. C V i ; :^ ^ P W ^ *TREET* N E W Y 0 * K ClTT smsm*sm*ss»*m*a«*»sj»smm«.mmmmmmmsmm flb*eeru. krle fianssiiastc uapao n on*. I SK*» >' > fo^sbift. was -oarrtod AMBJ ^ftoBoa raa aw»f. H% hvt»$ in toja pg#l. J • 1 t|a cM«s.Bla stoas.foi taJi^oed lt«ratxm«iiiiaei^ struck a 1 BUFFALO CRACK CREVICE FILLER The Great Economizer of T^bor, Monty asd Healths EVERY MAN ' Who wishes to better his comttriasi or who desires to start his sons am fl to success, and especially vveo* renter own land, should send a postal to-day for a of the new book, *'A Good Dairy It tells all about a comparatively just coming into prominence as a dairying country. Land is very water and nutritious grasses are is a market for all products at the climate is equable and healtWsJ: settlers already there are desirable Very cn'eap rouuti-trip tickets on third Tuesdays afford a splendid i n v e s t ' * * « » • For particulars address * * ' hfe, read to copy i ^ i e - t^e » > M i » ' *< mrt»- •» ^ * ~ Saves lakac of sweeping and diggiasj to keep carpets and rooms ckao. Saves Pval aad Doctor bllla by keeping out draughts, colds, etc Fills up lodging places in floors, woor2- work, tinder baseboards, windows, etc^ «sT dust, disease germs, moths, roaches sort vermin, making possible the thorasq^h sanitation of rooms; D o a a sM4t a h l i a k or come out of cracks, is tint only perfect e r t T t c a Pillar Accept no substitutes. Send for sample aad descriptive: to. \ > FOR ^ A U »T I PAlKTAMliUADirAfiEDEAIiBl BVSRVWHBR*. ^ l •MlBSMB^BlStaMilBaMWSsasMNsMBMeBISSSaSIBBBBSBSaslSMaBSP S**" "«TW. ^ '-' ^'^.ii v. ' ^ 5 ¾ ¾ ,f*f «»*fl l .'*j-«l»«i» i*Fm :'4: . f#> m: Bf * • • • • * * > ' 7,4. ', ''*£' ^*',f •V.' i L Business Pointers. * For Sale. 15 flood coarse-wool breeding ewes. Rural phone. T46. For Sale. d China boar pigs. Also spring colts and one driving years old. J. 0 . Mackinder. Pinckney. 1 • • " f ' ' ' - • • • • • i I I- • I M H « « " ' ' . I- I • , , . — , , , . , — LOST. Last week a "bill-fold" containing $30 or more. A liberal rewatd to the finder who wili return to John Dinkel. Eor Service. Registered/ChesTer WfitteHBoar." I. J. Abbot, Marion. FOR SERVICE. Registered Poland China boar, service fee $1. Also pigs for sale. J. L. Roche AGENTS:—Slop peddling from house to house. Sell to merchants only. Ready sale. No competition. Exclusive territory given. Universal Supply Co. Station ?. Toledo, 0 . NOTICE. I will be in my mill every day hereafter to grind feed or make cider. I have also a quantity of cabbage for sale. Wm. Laverock, Unadilla. Pine Wool Rams, J. J. Donohue R. F. D 3 Gregory, Mich. FOR SALB. House and lots on Main" street. Good location. Inquire at this office. For Sale Bushel Crates. Call and see a good crate. Order new. Teeple Hardware Co., Pinckney. L ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A d l f c A d l f c A d f c A A A Among Oifr Correspondents t NORTH HAMBURG. The North Hamburg Social and Literary Club held their last meeting a Masquerade, at the home of Roy Soheonhals. A veiy pleasant time was enjoyed at the expense of those who masked. The clowns made things lively and Foxy Granbpa spent most ot his time seeing who was the prettiest girl. Evidently grandpa expected stormy weatl er soon since be thinks an umbrella a very necessary article. At 10:30 o'clock the masqueraders marched to matte from the phonograph after which all knew just who the other fellow was. A short program followed consisting ol':— Club Bulletin. Smith Martin. Rec. Miss Barnard. Music. Phonograph. Reading. Roy Si-heonbals. Rec. Kitty King. Music. Phonograph. The Club adjourned to meet iu four weeks at the home of Geo. VanHorn. Cor. Sec. A six year old roam horse, weight 1,200 pounds. John Webb, If miles south of Unadilla village. Gregory RFD. E W. DANIELS; , GENKRAX AUCTIONEER. Satiatacticn Guaranteed.'JFFor information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. WANTED—GOOD MAN in each .> m t to represent and advertise co-operative department, put out sairples, etc. Old established business house. Cash salary 121.00 weekly, expense money advanced ; permanent position. Our reference Bankers National Bank of Chicago, Capital |2,000,(XX). Address Manager, T H E COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, III. Desk No 1. Livingston County Farms TOADHLA. Wm. Laverock rides a new wheel nowadays. Born to Will Secor and wife, a daughter Nov. 1. Mrs. Huddler entertained her neice from Chelsea last week. Otis Webb treated himself to a fine sleighride last Monday. Will Stevenson of North Lake called on Mrs. Janet Webb Tuesday. The young people were given a Hallowe'en party at Harrison Hadleys. Rev. West of Detroit filled the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday morning. Mrs. Allie Holmes of Stockbridge is spending a few days at her parents, S. G. Palmers. Mrs. Fred Stow* and daughter of Stockbridge spent last Saturday and Sunday at Rev. Stowe's. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. J no. Dunbar on Wednesday Nov. 21. Every one cor dially invited The chicken pie social to be held at Chas. Harsuffs Wednesday evening was postponed till Friday a large attendance and a good time reported by all. $4000—Half,down, balance longtime at 5 per cent will buy 80 acre farm, one mile from Anderson Statiftn, Putnam township; buildings cost half the money: excellent soil, fruit, running water; 20 acres woodland goes with it. Great bargain. COLLINS PLAINS Roy Palmer was a Stockbridge visitor last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wallace visited at June Wallaces last week. J. F. Mackinder ot Pinckney visited his brother Richard, Sunday. A. C, Watson ot Unadilla was an Ann Arbor visitor Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Steve Hadley were in fioweil the latter part of last week. 'Mrs. Wm. Moore and daughter of Lansing spent last week at W. B. Collins. Mrs. F. W. Mackinder and little son Phillip of Anderson visited at R. H. Mackinders, Sunday. Mrs. Richard Mackinder and child- $60 an acre buys 100 acres good clean land three miles north of Gregory, near Plainfield; house cost $2000; ample barns, tenant house, windmill; handy to ! ren visited her parents in Stockbridge church, school and postotfice. An ideal j the latter part of last week. Pl a c e - j Mr. and Mrs. Friend Williams of $45 an acre takes 120 acaes two j Stockbridge visited their daughter miles west of Howell; strong soil; in ex- j $ r s . Richard Mackinder, Sunday. cellent condition; good improvements Liberal terms. A money maker. Jas. T. Eaman Phone South, 27». DETROIT, MICH. i The Presbyterian people of Unadil- | la held a chicken pie social at Chas. Hartsuffs last Friday evening. A large crowd is reported. 2105 River St. CHILSON Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORSJAT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Phona No, 30 PINCKNEY, MICH Arthur Dammann is visiting friends in Durand this week. Frank Reircan and wife took in the Detroit excursion Sunday, William Smith visited his brother Albert and family Sunday last. Mesdames Geo. Docking and F. P. Dammann of Hamburg visited the formers father, D. Rosencrans and family last'Sunday. Phil Brady, an old resident of Genoa, died very suddenly Tuesday evening. Funeral was held from St. Patricks church in Brighton on Friday morning htst. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dammann went to Millington Wednesday to attend the marriage of their son Oarl to Miss J en hie Dynes ot' th «t place. FLAIWULD. John VanByckle of losoo spent Sunday with his brother here. Mrs. A.* Ward and daughter, of Marion, spent Monday with her sister here, Mrs. Ida Fiaziet- of O.-eola has been visiting relatives here the past two weeks. The Macey Concert Co, will give the next entertainment at the Macoabee Hall Nov. 13. The furnace has been set up in the new church and other work is being done as rapidly as possible. Rev. Jones preached at Tale last Sunday and Mr. West of Detroit filled his appointment on this circuit. The winter weather last W3ek made some of our farmers feel rather 'blue' for they had quite an amount of corn in the field, some in the shock and some on the ground. Election Over Printers, even tramp printers are a scaree article these days. Almost any kind would be acceptable in the DXBP'ATOH office for a few days. Fact is, help of at) kinds is very scarce. Bills were issued from this office Monday announcing a& auction at the J. W. Placeway farm, 8 miles east and one mile south of Pinckney, on Thursday, Nov. 15. Oliver Clark having decided to quit farming will sell his personal property at that time. Sale commences at 10 o'clock with lunch at noon. We have a few more subscriptions . for the Farm Journal that we will give to the first subscriber who calls or send in their subscription to the DISPATCH and pay one year in advance. Remember there is only a few left that we can and—drat come first served. Only good if accepted before Jau. l , i W 7 . ; ~ - ~ — D. W . Murta ot Putnam, Geo. vV. Barns ot Tyrone, and -1). LL Carr of Haody, have been appointed by the supervisors, as county e!*ct.canvassers for two vears. Bww Plat* G U H 1« M»d«w The cant plate glass of which mirror*, •hop windows and such things are made is prepared from tho whitest •and, broken plate k'iass, soda, a s; amount of umug&nttse aud eo oxides. The gluwa wheu p e r f e q t t p ^ .-.3 u an Iron taws- V j * :m .i melted Is poured upou of the else required, and the thlcki Is regulated by a strip of iron pteftd down each of the four sldee of liwfi table. Immediately after It is pours* _ •jut the molten substance le flattejstir^ down by an Iron roller, which low**! the glass to the thickness of the atr%* at the sides. It Is then annealed o tempered for several daya, after which It Is ground perfectly level and polished to transparent brilliancy. The first plate glass was made In 1688 at fit Pleardy, France, where the pi was found out by an accident, •£< many other Important metfa manufacture have been dis where there were eyes to see the accidentsand minds, to apply them or the. lessons they taught to the advance of art or Industry. * * 1 ? i The Irish Boll In Journalism. — j Of a well known reporter of a past of the LOTMM is ! generation many curiosities of style Tuesday was a fine day lor .election and it was improved by nearly every voter in the township, there being 325 votes cast. Considerable "splitting" was done owing to the taut that Putnam township had some favorites on the two main tickets. However it is a strong democratic township and everything, here went that way by majorities ranging from 2 on drain commissioner to 175 on sohool commissioner. Tnere were 116 straight demodratic tickets and 48 republican, showing where most of the cutting was done. Putnam was anxious that one of her sons should be the next school commissioner as was evidenced by the loyal support that Francis Carr received—- 175 majority. Warner was elected Governor by a large majority, and S. W. Smith congressman. The county officers are as follows:—the "d" showing the democrots elected. As we go to press we are unable to give tbe majorities, but tbey are sufficiently large enough to make election sure and no recounts:— State Senator, 13th dist. Thoe. Allen Rep. Legislature, .Edwin Farmer, d Sherifi, Edwin Pratt Clerk, Willis Lyons Treasurer, Edward Milett d Reg. Deeds, A. D.Thompson , Pros. Attorney, Jas. A. Greene Com. Schools, J. A, Woodruff Dtain Com., Fnank Mowers School Examiners, T. J. Gaul, H. C. Durfee Supts. Poor, J. H, Giimbel, H. C. Wines Circuit Court Cem., Wm. Robb d ADDITI0HA1 LOCAL. Assessment No. 88 now due and must be paid before Nov. 30. Addie Placeway, Finance Keeper. For Sale New milch cow, C. V VanWinkle. A Matter of No**. In sptfe of the inij>;>rtaut place given to the nose as an iiuU'X of character, mere is but little to be learned from it In estimating tbe causes of an innate bond between the mind and the fea tures. Most of the correspondences which have been remarked appear to be Of a radical order, but why a Roman l o s e first became associated with a warlike and domineering disposition or bow a long and thin nose became linked with business prudence is more than I . •an say. If we omit the changes | m ^ e r v l e w e r which take place in a nose during the lifetime of its possessor, there is scarcely a nasal peculiarity of value to the physiognomist .which at the same time Is cosmopolitan. No Tartar or Hottentot however warlike, could give proof of it in this way. Japan has shown that she possesses plenty of men with military aptitude, but no Wellingtonian nose can be found within her borders. Again, no Chinese nose Is long and thin, yet John Is not without a certain aptitude at driving bargains.—Blackwood's Magazine.. are still repeated with stest by Dublin Journalists. It was this man who explained, describing a case of drowning off Dalkey, "The body was washed ashore by a receding wave." Of a fugitive from justice he wrote: "The burglar was surrounded on all sides by the police. Escape was Impossible. Suddenly he made his way down a cul-de-sac and disappeared through a side street." The most popular story of this impressionist writer, however, relates to Mr. Gladstone. On the Grand Old Man's one and only visit to Dublin he was interviewed by the eccentric press man. Mr. Gladstone, at the conclusion of a somewhat amusing array of questions, very courteously expressed his pleasure at meeting the The latter, in a high state of delight, said with enthusiasm, "The pleasure Is mutual, Mr. Gladstone, but 18,811 on my side."—London Tribnne. B. F. Anciews returned Tuesday from his tf' Jk> Bay county. Born to ../Rude Reason and wife Thursday, Nov 1, a ten pound boy. Miss Sigler was the guest of Dexter friends over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore were in Detroit the Inst of Inst week. Mrs. E. W. Martin vigited her daughter in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Greene of Howell spent Sunday with her parents. A. D. Carr and wife. Fred Teeple and family spent Sunday with his sister Mrs.Harry Warner in Jackson. The Democrats had a large turnout to their rally at the opera house here last Thursday evening. Will "Kennedy Jr. and wife of Big Rapids were home the past week. Will came home tojKrtev< Mrs. Perry Towle was called to Pontiac the last of last week to the bed-side of her sister, who is very sick. Raymond Sigler and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday and the first of the week with his parents here. Dave Chalker formerly of this place figured in the list of three heavy-weights at the Fowlerville fair. The three ripped he scales at 974} pounds, Dave weighing 386} of the amount. W.H.Clark and wife were called to Oak Grove Saturday to attend the. funeral of Mrs. C's. unole, Mr. Pierce. They spent a few days Ihect aftd # t Parshallville visiting friends. A Funny Ea*l#, • Russian grand duke was once the guest of a German prince. It, was' early in the last century. In Russia the imperial double headed eagle la to bo seen everywhere and on everything throughout the empire — stamped, painted, embroidered or senlptured. At that period the education of grand dukes was somewhat limited. This grand duke went out shooting in Germany and, among other things, shot a large bird. He asked au experienced huntsman who accompanied him what the bird was. "An eagle, your highness," was the answer. The grand duke turned on him In an irritated way. "How can it be an eagle," he asked, "when it has only one head?" The Oldest Sense of Humor. The oldest idea of humor is surprise This the child exhibits (for that whicli. la oldest we shall find in the youngest) when it hides aud cries "Boo!" both surprising and frightening Its senior, be this senior father, mother, brother, sister, or friend. One may find this primal sense of huiner distributed through the modern short story. Frequently the turn in the plot, if not in its development, hinges upon this child humor of surprise. Even some grownup folk will pull a chair from under one, thus showing themselves still children in their sense of fun. The verbal conceit found in much of the verse In the pages of modern comic papers la of this same class of humor and furnishes conclusive evidence that a number of men and women are at child's play in literature. Poems which end contrary to their foreshadowlngs are of thia sort —New York Herald. A Curious Custom. In certain parts of India in families where there are several daughters the youngest sisters may only marry after the elder sister is married. Of course it frequently happens that no suitor appears for the elder, in which case ' ' she Is got out of the way by a very Ptomaines. I n e a t exPedient. She is wedded to a Ptomaines, according to Qualn, are • t r e e o r a l a r g e flower» *»<* then the alkaloids produced by the decomposi tlon of animal substances. The word ptomaine was at first restricted to alkaloids produced by cadaveric decomposition, but it is now also employed to designate alkaloids of animal origin formed during life as a result of chemical changes induced by some agency or other acting within the organism. younger sister may marry. The elder sister must be careful, however, to choose a plum, apple or apricot tree, from which she can get a divorce, for If she married an elm, pine or poplar these are saered trees and must not be trifled with. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. Hascall's Original Carbon Paint For use on TID, Iron, Felt, Canvas, or Shingle Roo Is, Especially suitable for Bridges, Iron or Steel Buildiugs, Machinery, Tanks, etc. Elastic i n e x p e n s i v e Durable f Stops Leaks, Prevents Hust, Checks Decay, Guaranteed for 5 years. Made in BLACK only. This paint is tbe old original roof and iron paint placed on the market by us many years a g o . It is the pioneer of roof paints, and we are the parents of tfic roofing paint industry in this country. Through all these years this paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite the ftitt that hundreds ot imitations, represented to be "just as good*' h i v e flooded tbe country with advertising similiar to our9 in an attempt to divert our trade* For use on Roots, Iron or Metal Buildings, or any surface where a t h o r o u g h ^ o o d paint is required, Hasoall's Carbon Paint is unequalled, ast1nf|8 and experience and thousands of i m i t a t i o n s ^ prove. " *:' * " . W R i p FOR P U L L PARTICULARS. The Hascall Paint Co. • Cleveland, Ohio, > w i • > , * ,-*F- ^ +• for* .•..^w.,.^.. H V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 08, 1906 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1906 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 1906-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/92db027ed5b17a6e4c0656abca2303e1.pdf 177cad1d1c25df93542383355e6a9ef0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Xu ,> 91 No. 45 Pinckney High Defeats {About Food Conservation Heavy Dexter Eleven Last Monday afternoon the Pinckney High School foot-ball team defeated the heavy Dexter High School Eleven 12 to 7, in a close and intensley interesting game. Pinckney made their firBt touch-down during the last quarter in the first half, but failed to kick goal which made the game G to 0 at the end of the first half. During the first quarter of the second half Dexter's heavy back field plowed through the Pinckney line for a touch-down and kicked goal making the score 6 to 7 in favor of Dexter. This did not discourage the Pinckney boys however, and time after time Pinckney's full-back, Roche Shehan, went through Dexter's line for gains making another touch-down in the last quarter which made the score 12 to 7 in favor of Pinckney. Both touchdowns were «iade bv Shehan. All of the boys played fine however considering that this was only the second game that the most of them had ever been in and the fact that they were playing against a much heavier and more experienced team. Pinckney will play Dexter here this week Friday and will play Howell at that place next week Wednesday. The Women Are Glad to do Their Share Many Selects Rejected MOO Out of Draft of 13,000 Are Held Unfit " S t a t e w i d e Prohibition For - Kentucky/* Slogan of State Convention Extracts from the address of Mrs. Frances Beauchamp, W. C. T. U. president— "To as f women to turn their dresses upside down and inside out and make them over time and time again, to save, and at the same time permit men to use the soil of God'a green acres to produce tobacco with which to poison the blood of future generations, is, to put it mildly, but false economy. Cigars and cigarets will lower vitality and lessen power of resistance to disease, yet the government raises no protest and calls upon self-denying mothers to eat less for economy's sake. "If, instead of asking our men, women and children to eat less, we simply refused to allow our grains and foodstuffs to be us*d for the production of j liquor, we would not only avert the] destruction which commonly result*, from its consumption, but we would; save enough grain to Bupply continu-" ously the bread rations for our own ( army and for the combined armies ofour a l l h s . " M. E. S. The canvassers for food conservation pledges have secured a large number of Bigners. The women are glad to do their share. One woman said that the dog would not get any more pieces of bread while human beings were in want. The d')g will eat potatoes and other vegetables or go hungry. Keep all small pieces of bread in the warming oven until thoroughly dry and crisp, put thru the food chopper or roll until fine. They are then ready for immediate use, or can be put away for an emergency. Many had never thought of using dog bread crumbs for anything but bread pudding. One lady gave us a recipe for Apple Charlotte which is as follows: Put a layer of crumbs in the bottom of a buttered pudding dish, then a layer of apple sauce, then another layer of crums, alternating until the dish is full. Pour over the top half a cupfull of water, sprinkle a little cinnamon and a few dots of butter, bake half an hour, and serve with cream, bits of jelly or any pudding sauce. Did you know that any scraps of cookies or stale cako could be made into fine crumbs and used in place of part of the fl our in your fresh cookies. Try it. We know of one lady that would be highly indignant if she was called anything but extremely economical, yet we have seen her throw away a 25 pound flour sack full of pieces of bread, crackers, toast, corn bread and the like. In her cooking she ia economical, also very good, but she still has lota to learn about utilizing the left-overs, in spite of the fact that she has been cooking many years. We used to have a cook who made a delicious Pls:m Pudding out of bread crumbs. She said she used no flour at all. Could any of the Dispatch readers furnish us this receipt? We would be very grateful if any could. Card of Thanks I wish to express my heartfelt thankB to the many friends and neighbors for their thoughtful kindness and sympathy during the illness and burial of my dear mother, Mrs. Frances Petteys. Also for the many beautiful flowers, the kind and comforting words of the minister and the sweet music. Viola Petteys. THE UNIVERSAL CAR T h e F o r d C o u p e l e t gives its o w n e r a large m e a s u r e of m o d e r n l u x u r y in e q u i p m e n t a n d a t t r a c t i v e a p p e a r a n c e for small p u r c h a s e price a n d t h e a s - s u r a n c e of low cost for o p e r a t i o n a n d m a i n t e n a n c e T h e p e r m a n e n t t o p d a e s a w a y with t h e b o t h e r :ot" raising a n d lowering while t h e sliding p l a t e g l a s s w i n d o w s , w i t h r e m o v a b l e pillar, t r a n s f o r m it i n t o a b r e e z y o p e n or a s n u g l y closed car. T h e i n t e r - ior is r o o m y w i t h g e n e r o u s s e a t d e e p l y u p h o l s t e r e d . I t ' s a car of q u a l i t y . P r i c e $50¾ f. 0. b, D e t r o i t . W. Q. REEVES, Stockbridge. More than 1,400 of the 1::, ( HXJ men sent to Camp Custer in the second September draft quota have been discharged for physical disability and must be replaced by alternates. Mental shortcomings, deformities, tuberculosis, yoor vision and bad teeth were reasons for many of these discharges. Military surgeons say local boards should never have sent men so obviously unfit for service. "Trench and Camp'^Y. M. C. A. Paper at Custer "Trench and Camp", a weekly paper devoted to soldiers interests is the latest Y. M. C. A. Enterprise at Camp Custer. iOOO copies are delivered to the soldiers free every week. Four pages of the 8-page weekly are published nationally, contributed to by the greatest writers and cartoonists of American journalism. Four local pages are edited in camp by a member of the Y. M. C. A. staff. The paper is not a Y. M. C. A. organ; it is a CAMP PAPER edited by the Y. M. C. A. as a service to the soldiers. School Notes School waB dismissed at 2:45 Monday afternoon on account of the Pinckney- Dexter foot-ball game which was won by Pinckney by a score of 12 to 7. Dexter will return the game here next Friday. The Sophomore English class are having debates this week. Wednesday "Liberty Bonds," a very important topic was debated. The German I class have finished Indicative mode. The Algebra II class are studying Radicals. The first payment on the Liberty Bond has been made. Remember the dancing party given by the Seniors directly after the play Friday night, Nov. 9th. Music by Whitmire's orchestra of Ypsilanti. The H. S. foot-ball team will play Howell at that place next Wednesday. The B Sharp Club The October meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Myron Dunning, with Miss Blanche Martin as leader. The composers, Bohm and Nevin were studied at this time and the program was very much enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gardner with Miss Nellie Gardner as leader. I A T T E N T I O N ! O U P quantity purchases on Flour- places us in a position to offer you Saturday, Nov. 10 Rose Bud Flour, sack Moss Rose " " Crystal Flake " $1.45 1.45 1.40 I J Above prices are for Cash i $ and for Saturday only. i i Gold Medal Flour I i per bbl., $ 1 2 . 2 5 { Leave your orders. We have 100 bbls due us this week. I . Buy bers. For Cash. Underwear and Rub Y e s , we save money \ A Pleasing Event , A pleasing event was the surprise j party in Anderson on Hallowe'en night.( About forty-five friends and neighbors j met at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. .' A. Crane, where with conversation, i good music and supi^r, the evening; passed very pleasantly. Mr. John Wiley j in behalf of the guests, presented t u p i young couple with a fin,1 3ot of silver' knives and forks. j m The "House Beautiful" The "House Beautiful" to b? presented at the opera hous? on the evening of Nov. 24th, by the M. E. Society is to be a real house, consisting of cellar, kitchen, guest-charoder, dining room, living room and sun parlor. These rooms will be filled with appropriate articles to be sold. A progressive luncheon will be served, coffee or cocoa and sandwiches from the dining r^ona, after dinner tea and ' pie from the living room, and ice-cream and cake from the sun parlor. Home made candy and popcorn will also be sold. During the even ing, at stated intervals the Isham orchestra will entertain the company with gond music. Here's A Cleanup! $5¾ AH the well known makes of soap are found in this grocery store. You can buy in quantity and save money, not only in soap, but in many other things, We will serve you. be pleased to * O n S A T U R D A Y , > O V . lOtliu w i l l s e l l A r m o u r ' s W h i t e F l y e r 5 o p e r b a r . 11 o a r s f o r S O c . at You should see the Boys' Suits at Dancer's, Stockbridge. $4 to $10. MONKS BROS. x- -V<A PINCKNEY DISPATCH. NINETEEN DIE IN RESCUE HOME FIRE FLAMES TRAP 85 INMATES OF SALVATION ARMY MISSION IN PATERSON, N. J. MANY OTHERb 2ADLY INJURED Most Inmates of Home Being Old and Infirm Fell Easy Prey—Fire Starts In Stack of Old Papers. Paterson, N. J.—Nineteen men loat their lives Sunday at a fire which destroyed the Paterson Salvation Army Rescue miBalon here. Eighteen of the victims were dead before rescuers could reach them. The other one succumbed at the hospital of his Injuries. Many others were badly injured, either in the surging mass of humanity which, panic-stricken, stampeded from the building, or by leaping from windows. More than a score sustained injuries of a minor character, and were treated by ambulance surgeons. Of those who leaped from the windows of the burning building, 13 were so badly hurt that their removal to the hospital was imperative. Some of these, it was said, may not recover. The fire started among a large stock of newspapers and magazines stored In the rear of the building. It spread rapidly to a large pile of kindling •wood in the yard nearby, and licked up the side of the building, which burned like tinder. There were 85 men sleeping in the building when the fire started. Some were old and some were crippled. Few were in the full vigor of manhood as the rescue mission was conducted as a haven for unfortunates who possessed no home and but little means of livelihood. FIRST AMERICAN PRISONERS TAKEN PARTY OF U. S. SOLDIERS DOING SCOUT DUTY, CAPTURED BY GERMANS. ALUES MUST NOW BEAR WAR BURDEN KERENSKY SAYS SLAV 8 T R E N G T H IS WORN OUT BY T H R E E YEAR8 OF STRAIN. OTSEGO SOLDIER SHOOTS SELF French and British 8oldiers Sent to Stem German Onrush — Italy Has Lost 180,000 Men. MANY WACO SELECTS UNFIT Strict Army Examination Will Cause Discharge of 15 Per Cent. Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas— With the arrival of the final allotment of the 3,000 selective soldiers from Camp Custer last Saturday, examination of the men is under way. It was unofficially announced that fully 15 per cent would be given surgeons' certificates of disability and discharged from the army. Why some of the Rattle Creek men ever were accepted for service by their local boards is a mystery to officers here. Inasmuch as many of the misfits come from Detroit, particular criticism is directed against local boards there. One officer who has had much to do with the examination of the Custer men, expressed the opinion that if a man claimed exemption, the local boards took it for granted he was trying to dodge service, and accepted him regardless of his physical qualifications. "The result of this situation," continued this officer, "is that we are delayed in our training, when every day counts. We shall have to re-examine every one of these men, and it looks as if fully 15 per cent would be discharged." "ELECTRICAL RAIDER" IS SUNK Was Controlled From Shore—Fleet of 12 Teuton Ships Also Sunk. London—An "electrically-controlled high-speed boat," which attacked British patrol vessels off the Belgian coast has been sunk, It is announced here. While no official explanation of the term "electrically-controlled" is given, it is believed that the craft was of a new type without crew, and controlled from the shore by an electrical device. Details have also been received of a naval action in which British warships sent down 12 German fighting vessels. Ten patrol boats, a small converted cruiser—the Marie Plensberg, or Flentoorg— and the Crocodile, a commerce raider, were sunk. The brief official announcement said that there were no British losses. Sixty- four German sailors, some of them ^TSTTnded, have been landed. The converted cruiser carried six- Inch guns. The admiralty statement did not name her, but dispatches from Copenhagen identified her as the Ma* rie of Flensborg, or Flenborg. She was a vessel of 3.000 tons. The cruiser, it is said, was sunk 12 miles north of Jellen after 30 of the *• crew of 81 had been killed. A Spanish steamer took seven wounded Germans to a Danish port. The Crocodile was a new, swift vessel of MOP toss and carried a crew of Petrograd.—In view of the reports reaching Petrograd, that the impression is spreading abroad that Russia j virtually Is out of the war, Premier i Kerensky discussed the present condition of the country frankly last Friday with the Associated Press. He said Russia Is worn out by the long strain, I but that it is ridiculous to say the country is out of the war. I The premier referred to the years j that Russia has fought her own campaigns alone, with no such assistance as has been extended to France by Great Britain and now by America. He said he felt help is needed urgently and that Russia asks it as her right. He urged that the United States give aid, in the form of money and supplies and appealed to the world not to lose faith in the Russian revolution. Russia, M. Kerensky added, was taking an enormous part in the struggle, and those who said she was out of it must have short memories. "Russia has fought consistently since the beginning," he said. 'Shy . saved France and England from disaster early in the war, She is now worn out by the strain and claims as her right that the allies now i shoulder the burden." Ally Soldiers Go to Italy's Aid, Washington.—British anad French i reinforcements arrived on the Italian front on November 1. Cabled word to i this effect was announced in official I circles here. j It was statetd positively that Italy's ! third army had successfully extri- I cated itself from the Isonzo front i and had retreated in good order ! to the Tagniamento line. This army is commanded by the Duke of Aosta and thus has saved itself from the Teutonic purpose of cutting it off from General Cadorna's main line. Italian cavalry has come furiously to the aid of the retreating armies and, according to the messages received at the Italian embassy, have driven in the greatest cavalry maneuver since the battle of Charleroi. They are reported as holding back the enemy and harassing them so that their advance has been checked. Large detachments are still in the mountains. They have been surrounded, it la reported, but have sent out their carrier pigeons, announcing that they can hold out for ten days or two weeks. Trapped between the sector due west of Udine and the sea, 60,000 Italians laid down their arms, according to Berlin. This brought the total taken by Mackensen up to November 1, to more than 180,000, Berlin announced. P. M. R. R. CUTS TRAIN SERVICE Claim That Coal Shortage Compels Them to Revise Schedules. Lansing—Between 30 and 40 freight and passenger trains on the Pere Marquette system were discontinued temporarily on November 1, because of lack of coal. Officials distrust the action of the Pere Marquette. Brer since the reorganisation of that road, state officials declare there have been at* tempts to get rid of profitless branches. Sent to Waco From Custer—Objected to Service in Army. ALLY TROOPS GO TO ITALY'S AID Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas—After making several threats to take his own life rather than have anything to do with a business that involved the killing of fellow men, Private Walter Llniger, a selective soldier from Otsego, Mich., turned a rifle on himself in his tent Sunday night and blew his head off. Displaying the strategy of a general mapping out a campaign. Llniger waited until all his comrades in Company B, One-hundred and Twenty-sixth Infantry, had deserted the vicinity of his Washington--The Germans have captured the first American prisoners Berlin's official statement says that on the Rhine-Marne canal, as a result of a reconnoitering thrust, "North American soldiers were brought in." Thus the eagerness of the German command to capture Sammies has met success. Special money rewards the other inducements have been offered to the German soldieis who captured the first Americans. It is assumed, a small scouting party was surprised by a German patrol in No Man's land and captured. Details never may be fully told, since only captors and captives would know what happened under cover of darkness. American Front Quiet. The part of the front on which the Americans are undergoing their final training has been comparatively quiet for months. Raiding parties ar out nightly in No Man's Land, however, and it is believed that it was on one of these exploits that the Sammies were taken. The quarters. Hearing the report of his ,, men in No,_- M„ an's land go creep- A rifle, several soldiers rushed to h i s ! ing across the shell-torn ground up to tent, but he was dead before their ar- t h e e n e m v ' 8 entanglements, crawling r j v a j jand listening, dropping flat when a Liniger has complained about s e r v - ; f l a r e brakes in the air above them, ing in the United States army ever \ sometimes lying absolutely still for since he was selected, according to h o u r 8 . Private James Papis, who also comes T h e p a t r o 1 c o v e r 9 a n d 8 t a l k s U s f o e from Otsego I stealthily. A time comes when a sur- "Liniger tried to kill himself coming P r i 8 e a t t a c k c a n b e m a d e - U i s s w i f t < down on the train," said Papis. "He silent, hand-to-hand work, and rarely threatened that if he could find any l s a 8 h o t fired" T h e v i c t o r c a r r i e a off ammunition along the way he never h i s P ^ n e r s and when morning comes would reach Waco alive." Liniger was 22 years old. He haB a mother and several brothers and sisters living in Otsego, and at their request the body has been sent there. BIG FOOD DEALERS LICENSED a report goes back on to the other side that a patrol of so many men is missing. Officers here believed that this was what happened on the French-American front. Front Near German Border. The Rhine-Marne canal where the Government to Regulate Supply and c a p t U r e o f u l l i e ^ 8 t Y a n k fe s i s ™port- Prevent Excessive Profits. ed, runs through a section of northeastern France in which there has W a s h i n g t o n - License restrictions b e e n l i t t ! e fiehting since the early were imposed on November 1, on the ; d a y s 0 f t h e W a r ' U C r ° S S € S t h e F r e n c h nation's manufacturers and distributors of staple food commodities in an effort by the food administration to front near the German border, 20 miles northeast of Luneville. Recent dispatches from the Ameriregulate the wartime supply and e l i m - i c a n headquarters in France told ot inato profiteering abuses. American shells landing in Germany More than 100,000 dealers includ- territory. These statements and the ing producers, importers, middlemen ' announcement of the German war ofand the larger retailers are now un-•f l c e g i v e t h e first d e f i n l t e information der federal regulation with d r a s t i c , on the location of the American forces penalties provided for speculation, a t t h e f r o n t ' hoarding and excessive profits. Although retailers doing a business of U.S. FIXES SHIP BUILDERS WAGES loss than $100,000 annually are not , included in the licensed class, they will be required to conform with the directions of the food law. Dealers charging more than a reasonable profit are liable to forfeiture of their licenses to do business. Retailers charging more than the food administration considers just wTill find their supplies cut off In orders j to wholesalers to cease furnishing them with goods. The licensed foods include beef, i-ork, mutton, fish, poultry, eggs, milk, butter, cheese, flour, sugar, cereals, lard, beans, peas, fruits, vegeta bles, several lines of canned good3 and other products. Uniform Scale Set By Adjustment Board—Workers Not Satisfied. San Francisco—Uniform minimum wage scales for the Pacific coast shipbuilding yards, a guide for all shipyards in the country, have been fixed by the United States shipbuilding labor adjustment board. The decision provides an Increase ot from 10 to 30 per cent over the old scale here. The decision, the first to be handed down by the board, declares that employes' "discrimination, interfering with the defense of the nation in time of war, against so-called 'unfair' materials, would be intolerable." "There will not be many ships built under this scale." declared M. J. Ma- Sleeper Urges Discontinuance of All'guire, a union conferee representing Electric Signs. jthe metal trades craftsmen. j "I believe the entire shipbuilding Lansing.—Discontinuance of all elec-1 crafts of the Pacific coast will appeal trie signs in the state, the elimination to Wilson against the decision. The of street lighting as much as practical ! representatives of labor will report to NEEDLESS LIGHTING TO BE CUT and other means for the conservation of coal are urged in a proclamation Issued by Gov. Sleeper. The proclamation is based on the recommendations of W. K. Prudden, fuel administrator. In view of the shortage of coal and the citizens are requested to do everything possible to conserve coal by indirect as well as direct means. Municipal authorities in towns throughout the state are authorized to take action deemed advisable to conserve coal. Enlistments In Muskegon Boom. Muskegon.—Sixty-two men were enlisted in Muskegon in October, a new record. Kazoo Farmers Appest for Help. Kalamasoo.—Fanners have appeal* ed to the local chamber of commerce for 1,000 men to aid in the harvest. their unions which will vote on the new scale." WILL PROBE STATE BEAN PRICE Government Promises Investigation to Thwart Speculators. A You're Flirting With Death! Slop Kidne-y-llls Now Thousands Die Yearly From Ravi of Kidney Troubles tor Which Dodd's Tills Glv« <iuick Relief. NO DETAILS IN TEUTON REPORT Dispatch Merely States That "North American Soldiers" Wert Taken In Reconnoitering Thrust. Take heed! Never disregard nature's warnings of that gp-at. dwatroy«r—Kidney Trouble. You know the slg-ru*— backache, shooting pains through the loins, stiffness In stooping- or lifting, spots before the eyes, dizzinesa, rheumatic pains, swollen Joints, bed-wettlng, nig-htly a-ri8ing. At the first sign of Kidney derangements, get in vour preventive work with DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Tako no chances. Stop thinking- "I'll be all right in a day or two." That's the road to dreaded Brlghfe disease. Every druggist ha* DODD'S i£lDNEY TILLS- Remember—the name with the three D». You don't have to take box after box, and wait weeks for results. The first box is guaranteed to help you. If it doesn't, your druggist will gladly refund your money. But, to get results, you must refuse substitutes and accept no remedy of similar name. DODD'S do the work— and :t'a DODD'S you want. To-day, get DODD'S PILLS and start on the road to Kidney-health. Your drug store haa the genuine—your drug-gist guarantees them. Adv. Remunerative Bite. The old soldier was showing how fields ure won. "The worst time I ever had," he said, "was when we were besieged. We only had one bite a day for a fortnight, and that was horse flesh." The young soldier sitting at the Other side of the taproom chipped In: "I remember living for a mouth on one bite, and that was out of my own leg." The old soldier flushed. "I don't believe it!"'he said, angrily. "Believe It or not, it's true!" said the young man. "A dog took a mouthful out of ray leg and the compensation kept me like a lord for four weeks." CUTICURA STOPS ITCHING Instantly in Most Cases—Write for a Free Sample. Cuticura is wonderfully effective. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal all forms of itching, burning skin and scalp affections. Besides these super-creamy emollients If used d«iiy prevent little skin troubles becoming serious. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Love Found the Way. Th«> spirited story of one of the most romantic weddings of the war was unfolded recently, writes a British correspondent. Lieutenant Wyndham was .:;i>sed in Fiance, and taken to Lady lio-hi/iipe's hospital. There he fell in lovo v. ith Lord Ineheape's daughter, out the girl's father refused his con- •;"lit io their marriage. The couple r;m iiway to London, only to find Lord [iiehcape in hot pursuit, and that Wyndham was wanted for bring absent without leave. There followed a chase through London ,in the course of which the couple got into telephone booths and changed their clothes, and then walked out under the very noses of the detectives who were waiting for them. They then made their escape to Scotland, where they were married. RELIABLE REMEDY RESTORES KIDNEYS For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. Dr. Kilmer used it for years in his private practise. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it will help you. No other remedy can successfully take its place. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for s sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Wireless to Africa. By the erection of a chain of stations for a distance of 1,800 miles up the Congo river It will be possible to send wireless messages all the way across Africa. Mt Clemens.—Herbert C. Hoover's office sent Grant Slocum, head of the Gleaners' organization of Michigan, the following telegram: "The bean situation in Michigan will be Impartially Investigated as requested. Speculation will be positively eliminated if in our power. All farmers will get an absolutely square deal We want their hearty co-operation." Mr. Slocum said bean growers arc confidant there has been an attempt on the part of speculators to force down the price to oover future selling earlier tn the year. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regtt* late liver, bowels and stomach.—A dr. What a crowd would be in heaven if people could go on Sunday excursions. A&J^MHiMitfNTint M U t l M lUd Byes—Sot* I M M ! ffjs sssssj tt, ssssjas* sua * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH. I" THE GIRL WHO HAD NO GOD By Mary Roberts Rinehart CHAPTER XI—Continued. —10— "He Is sound asleep," she said smilingly. "He thinks I am someone named 'Elinor,' and he calls me t h a t As my own name is Sarah, It's rather pleasant." Ward had been shot on Sunday night. By the following Wednesday he was out of danger. On that same Wednesday the rector of Saint Jude's brought himself and his rheumatism back to his parish. For three days Elinor had hardly slept pr eaten. Never once had she been In Ward's room, but always, day and night, she was just outside. When on that Wednesday evening the doctor said Ward would live, she went down once more into her garden. Many times during those three days had Elinor tried to pray to Ward's God and found herself voiceless and inarticulate. But now, out of the depth of her great relief, came welling the first prayer of her life. She stood waist-deep among her phlox and larkspur. "I thank thee," she said. "I thank thee." . . . Nothing had been heard of Huff. The assault on the assistant rector of Saint Jude's had been of a line with the other mysterious happenings around the village. The little town was hag-ridden with fear. Extra constables had been sworn In, and from the hall, during her long night vigils, Elinor had seen many lighted windows, where there had been but the one. The problem of her future began to obsess her. It was plainly Impossible to stay on here—not that she feared exposure; she was quite past fear— but the thought of going on with her life was Intolerable. To meet Ward, to see again the scorn and loathing in his eyes, more than all, to continue to deserve them—those were the things that to Elinor seemed worse than death itself. All the philosophy that old Hilary had taught her failed her now. The revolt of the individual against laws made for the masses—what had It brought her but isolation and grief? Of what use was revolt? All must go through the mills of the gods. She knew that now. There were no exceptions. And something else she had learned: that If one is to live through great crises one must have a higher power to turn to for help. She Had felt It vaguely at the time of her father's death. Sitting outside Ward's door she had known It. Every breath had been a prayer to something, she knew not what, to save him. "I thank thee," she said again. The phlox and larkspur quivered about her as if under the touch of a gentle hand. Boroday had been free for three days, but beyond a telephone message announcing his release she had heard nothing of him. Over the wire he had advised extreme caution. She Judged from that that things were not going well. She knew that Huffs reckless crime would demand a scapegoat There were bound to be arrests. All this Elinor knew quite well. It was in such an atmosphere that she had drawn her earliest breaths—the play of cunning against cunning, wit against w i t She did not send for Boroday. She dared not. But because the intimacy between her and the middle-aged Russian had always been very close, he seemed to feel her need. And so, on that Wednesday night an hour or so after midnight he came. Old Henriette came down and tapped softly at Elinor's door. "Boroday," she whispered. "He has rung from the r.rbor." That was one of old Hilary's devices: a hidden wire from the arbor to tho house. It prevented collisions. Unless otherwise summoned, no member of his band ever came directly to the house. Elinor went ont and found him there. He bent over her hand and kissed i t as was his custom, and then, realizing that she was crying, he held out his arms and she went into them. Very tender was the Russian with her that night very fatherly. He put her Into one of the arbor seats and sat down beside her. "Now tell me," he commanded, "everything from the s t a r t It was Walter, I know. But why!* When she did not speak, the Russian nodded. "Jealousy, of course, but what madneMf* There la the arbor, wtth her hand between two of his, Elinor sobbed out the story of the pearl mid her attempt to return It, ilufTs threut uguinst Ward, Ward's evening visit, und the scene between them ; und lust of ull. the shot that had nearly ended everything in this world for Ward und for her. Boroday listened quietly ; better than old Hilary ever could, he understood. He had been reared on an undent faith. "He is recovering?" "Yes." "And he cures for you, of course7" "No. I think, perhaps, before he knew—" "Bah!" said the Russian, and rose. "What sort of love Is that which changes? I have seen the man. If he cured at all, he still cares." He stepped to the door of the arbor and drew a long breuth. Over on the next hill, sleeping through all this turmoil, lay old Hilary. Under these same stars Huff fled the law, Ward tossed on his bed, Elinor sat despairing and ashamed. What did it all mean? What was the answer? Perhaps, had he known It, old Henriette could have told him—Henriette, who had begun to measure her days from the end and not from the beginning, and who now sat on the edge of her bed mumbling. Between her fingers she ran the beads of an old rosary which she had found beneath a carpet. "I had thought," said Elinor wistfully, "that If I could get away somewhere and start all over again, perhaps some day I might be good—like other women. I can never go back to things as they were before." "No," said the Russian, "1 can see t h a t But make no mistake. You are good as few are good." "I could sell the house and—and I do not want the jewels. If only you and the others would divide them." But Boroday would not hear of this. To a certain extent he was reconciled to her going away. Things were closing in on the band. Before long they would probably all have to separate. It were better that Elinor be In safety. So for a long time they discussed ways and means, available money, the question of a home for old Henriette. "In some ways," Elinor said, "I feel as though I am deserting him." She "I understand," said the chief, "thut the Bryant pearl has been recovered." "Yes, und good work on the part of the force," was Talbot's comment. If the chief smiled under his heavy mustache, If there was the faintest possible twinkle lu Talbot's eyes, who was there to see'/ Talbot took the chief down to the station in his gray machine. They had chatted very pleasantly. But Just opposite the steps from Elinor's garden they blew out a tire. The cur swerved, suddenly throwing the light from the lumps along the bank. Standing In the shadows, and thus unexpectedly revealed, was Boroday. Talbot brought the car to a stop and jumped out. The Husslan had gone on down the hill. "Awfully sorry," said Talbot. "Looks as if you'd have to walk down. Perhaps you will tind another car to pick you up." "I shall rather enjoy the walk," said the chief, eyes ahead in the darkness. "Whose place is this?" Talbot glanced up and around. T r a afraid I don't know anything about the village." He opened the toolbox. The chief took two or three steps along the road and turned. "About here, wasn't It, that the Episcopal clergyman was shot?" "I cannot tell you that either. It was somewhere along this road." "Good night," sang the chief cheerily, and started down the hill. Boroday had corae out of the Hilary Kingston place. He knew that. Right here, almost where he stopped, was where Ward had been found. Then, In spite of old Hilary's death, the band was still using his house! Things were closing up. Boroday tramped on down the road. About one hundred yards behind the chief followed. Talbot, hammering at a recalcitrant tire, filled the air with the short, angry raps of his hammer on the rim. . . . The Russian had an almost uncanny sense of pursuit. More than once in his life it had saved him, and now he knew he was being followed. He made no attempt whatever to throw his pursuer off the track, but went directly to the station. There he got an evening paper at the closing news stand and glanced over it, standing under an arc light. For all his engrossment he saw quite distinctly the figure of the chief as he crossed the track and took up his station behind a pillar of the tralnshedt/ Boroday was thinking hard. It hod been that unlucky swerving of a machine on the hill that had betrayed him. He knew that now. And he had AUSTRALIANS GREAT HUNTERS "Bury Them In Old Hilary's Grave." glanced toward the graveyard where old Hilary slept. "But all I can think of now is to get away, to forget everything." "When will they be able to move Mr. Ward?" "In a week, I should think." "Then, in a week," said Boroday, "where do you think of going, Elinor?" "I had hardly got so far. Anywhere but here." "We shall have to plan for you." He picked up his soft hat and Elinor rose. "Good night, Elinor." "Good night. I am always happier for having seen you." He watched her back to the house, then went down the steps Into the road. There had been a dinner at the country club that night The chief had attended it, unknown to hostess and guests, to the extent of sitting in the grillroom during the evening and carefully watching the men who came and went. He had dined quite alone in the grill. From where he sat he could see the dinner-party guests on the veranda. There were noticeably few jewels to be seen. Over his chop and lager beer the chief smiled grimly. After that he shook dice for a short time with a young Englishman named Talbot, an interesting fellow. From him the chief got the club view of the Jewel robbery. "It's been coming to us for a long time," said Talbot shaking the dice, "Long ago I advised some of the women who had famous pearls to have copies made and keep the originals In their banks, but they disliked the idea of wearing imitations." «1 see." "Then a woman isn't satisfied to have a string of pearls; she must have It announced in all the papers. Of course crooks all over the country read about them, and naturally their fingers Men." Knowledge of the Hablta of Animals Makes Up for Crude Weapons and Lack of Endurance. In endurance and speed the Australian aborigine is not the equal of the American Indian, and his weapons of wood and poorly fashioned stones are effective only at short range, says the National Geographic Magazine. But as a hunter the native Australian Is marvelously adapted to his environment. His success lies In an intimate knowledge of the habits of the animals on land, ID the ground, in trees and under water, and his wonderfully developed power of observation. He decoys pelicans by Imitating their crys, catches ducks by diving below them, locates an opossum in a tree by marks on the bark or by the flight of mosquitoes, finds sharks by observing the action of birds and follows a bee to its store of honey. Any animal which leaves a track however dim in sand, on rock or in grass falls an easy prey to the native. Children are taught to track lizards and snakes over bore rocks and to find their absent mothers by following tracks too indistinct to serve as a guide for any European. When a white man is lost in the desert or a child strays from home the final resort is to secure a "black tracker.** Just come out of the Kingston places li was bud, very bad. Boroday rode all the way into th« city with the chief a dozen seats behind him. The chief did not follow hii.i home. He knew where he Jived, and he could lay his hand on him when he wanted him. He was going to want him now pretty soon. The Kussiaa knew that, too. When he had entered his apartment and turnwd on the light, he found HufT standing by a window. The hoy ducked buck as the light went up. For a moment the two eyed one another. Huff was unshaven, sunkeneyed, dirty. The contrast between this wild-eyed hoy und the tall Russian was strong. "Well?" said Huff defiantly. "Sit down." Boroday's tone was kind. He went to u closet -and got out a bottle of vodka. "When did you have anything to eat?" "I arn net hungry." Nevertheless Boroday forceu Ja Mm a Uttle bread au# meat "I didn't know you were out until tonight," Huff said at last, pushing his plate away. "Where have you been?" "Drinking my head off in a dive on Fortieth street," said Huff savagely. "I'm all right now." "What got into you, Walter? For you to turn on us like that—to expose everyone of us, as you have—" "She was in love with him. I wish Td killed him." Very patiently, Boroday told him what had happened. Over the matter of the Bryant pearl he passed as lightly as he could. But Huff realized the significance of Elinor's placing It in the almsbox. He went rather white. "We would have got off with the country club matter well enough, but this murderous frenzy of yours has finished us all. We'll have to break up and get away. I want you to go out to Elinor's tonight." "She will not see me." "I think she will," said Boroday. "1 want her to get away the first thing in the morning. Let her empty the vault.'* He hesitated. Elinor's fortune In Jewels was becoming a menace. Whoever took them In charge was possibly putting a halter around his neck. "Bring the Jewels to tne. if you have a chance. If It seems better, perhaps you'd better bury them out there." ."Where?" "You might," said the Russian thoughtfully, "bury them In old Ull* ary's grave." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Fifteen on the Fifteenth. Were I brought to believe that a birthday celebration is ever an affair of unmixed loveliness, I should perhaps be brought to say It concerning one for fifteen on the fifteenth. Fourteen on the fourteenth lacks flavor, is a little unripe, like fruit Imported before the real season is at hand. Sixteen on the sixteenth Is a little over-mellow, a little late; already childhood Is gone, and youth, however lovely It may be In the receiving of homage and favors, should already have its hands outstretched rather to bestow them. But fifteen on the fifteenth! There Is a golden mean and a time for all things, as the Scriptures and the fairy tnlea tell us. This was the time to dance, that King Solomon talks about. Like the "Tuney Bear's" soup in the old tale, this party to celebrate fifteen on the fifteenth seems to me as nearly right as things can be conceived In a world of chance like our own.—Lnura Spencer Porter, In the Atlantic. Rheumatism Superstition*. It Is when it comes to rheumatism that old superstitions come most definitely to the fore, and there are scores of cures and preventives which have come down through the centuries. One of these which the Belgians have introduced to the fighting men at the front is the wearing of a strip of catskin beneath the coat. According to the Belgians, this makes you Immune from both rheumatism and gout, and with the trenches deep with mud and ley water, the average soldier, whether in France or England, is only too glad to "tatfe a chance" on any sort of preventive, and it is said that scores of domestic prissy cats have been offered up as a sort of sacrifice to provide whole regiments with the coveted strip of far. The fad has spread to England, where "catakin** bands are now sold; but so far America has been content with the theory that the wearing of a steel ring, or the carrying of a potato in the pocket would keep off the dread aching of joints and muscle*. Exequatur in Diplomatic Use. Exequatur Is a Latin word, third person singular, present tense, subjunctive mood of the verb exequl, to execute or perform. It means "he may act," and Is the technical term applied to the permit which a government grants a foreign consul to not within its borders. A consul owes his appointment to his own government, but he cannot net until he has received an exequatur, or permit to act, from the government to which he Is accredited, and if he is an unacceptable person or for any reason offensive to the government where he is sent It may refuse to grant him an exequatur and he cannot act. Not only may the government of the country to^whlch a consul is sent refuse to grant him an exequatur, but, after It has been granted, that government may at any time revoke it for reasons of its own, tbua depriving the consul of the right to act. Cant Dodge That. **De man dat dodges work*" aaid Uncle Eben. "generally geta fait by trouble," Why the Owl Is a Night Bird. Birds are often credited with bring- Ing down a fire from heaven; in Poly« nesla It was a red pigeon, in French folk lore the wren. The tale runs that ail the other birds, except the owl, contributed a single feather apiece to replace the scorched plumage of the wren, so as to keep it warm in the coming winter. For its illnature the owl was condemned to eternal seclusion during the warm day, and to perpetual suffering from cold daring the night and the other birds maintain the punishment by pestering It If It appears In sunshine,— Baymon Crawford, la the , (London). Save Your Cash a n d Your Health CA5CARAE? QUININE The *txndord cold cure for 20 y e a n — m tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates —curca cold la 24 nourt—grip in 3 <Uy». Money back if it rail*. Oct the genuine box with Seed top and Mr. HUl'a picture on it- C o s t s less, f i v e s more, saves money. 24 Tablata for 2 S c At Any Drag Star* Small Pill Small Dooe Small Prico FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the teat of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick t o b a n i s h b i l i o u s n e s s , headache, indigestion and t o clear up a bad complexion. G e n u i n e bears signature PALE FACES Generally Indicate a lack of Iron In the Blood Carter's Iron Pills Will help this condition TEA PARTY IN A HOSPITAL Laughter and Music Featured a Social Event Attended by American and English Officers. As one of the contrasts of war I shall not soon forgot the American tea party in one of the hospitn! tents, wrlteH K New York correspondent. Not far away was a military cemetery which ({rows and grown with Its forest fif crosses, and in the tents near by American surgeons and American nurses were, deal Ing with wounded men Just down from the front. Hut In the other tent to which I went as a guest there was merry music played by English bandsmen, and all the tent was filled with color from the intertwined flags of America and England among great bouquets of summer flowers of France. Above the music rose laughter and the voices of .American and English officers and nurses. It was a tea party given by the nurses of the American medical unit which had been working over here for a year to the newcomers of the United States Medical corps and to Rritish officers from the neighboring tents. Tilery were greetings between college girls who had come together as comrades again In this great adventure on French soil. Young doctors from the Southern states held out a glad hand to friends from New York and Chicago. Hero were breezy salutations between Georgians and Virginians, between men of Cincinnati and girls of ttoston and Atlantic City. Save In the Use of Wheat By eating Grape-Nuts All the food value of the grain is used in making this delicious food; and its blend of malted barley not only adds to its nourishing qualities but produces a flavor of unusual rich- An Food- No Waste! :*' .*. M PINCKNEY DISPATCH lor fhimess Dentistry, See — Dr.». 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN * H . 1". S I C I K K . M . 1>. < " i -K. S( - '. Drs. Sigler & Sigler I I V M U : . u* ml All call* promptly alttuded lo day or iiigtit. Office on Maiu .St. PINCKNEY -;- MICHIGAN | Pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poetoflice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter I J. SIUDER, EDITOR AND PUBLISHED Subscription %l.2.~> a Year iu Advance \ j :il tllfi il..- k The Advertised Article / 1* «M la which tfet mercbae* £ Umatlf K** ItnpMctt f*ita — ^ elM he wo'l.'. riot advertise It. • Ytmart? s-»I£m patronizing the • nnchiata whoa* ad* appear \ ia taia paper snamm their X goads ar« up-to-daU and o«v«r <.'.'-nis «.' TU:iL»k>, tii t y J e n ' -. Lrs..:L.iI(ii^j ...J C ' / u d o i e u i >.•. . L I i l u l e . r . I.<j(j:i! N i » ; m > , ii. L o c a l o , ' u u . u a , tivc j f u t pi':' l i ^ f [.fi t-ac';. i:it>eriioi.. All LLiaUer i u l e u d e d Lu tn-iu-tit i h i ; p e r - gonal i r business iuLereM u ' a u y t u d i v u i - ual will be p u b h b h e i i a t r e ^ u h w ad vercsi.-- 1 ¾ KtU'S. Aui-'.jLiiiCfmcui of euterUiJiiiueulb, t i c , lUUat b t p a i d for ut r e g u l a r L o c a l N o t i c e rate*. O b i t u a r y arid i x i a u l a y e notices ML- [iub- Lifthed free of c h a r g e . PceLry ujUbt b e p:tld fur a t Lhe r a i e of tive c e n t s p e r l i n e . m p£0PLE Claude Reason spent Monday in Jackson. Mrs. Wm. Ciark was in Jackson last Friday. Mr. :>0'1 Mr* ( . Lynch spent Monday in .Jackson. Mrs. H. F. Sig'.er way a Pontiac visiior last Thursday. Mr, aul Mrs Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenient" of our rrii.ua Trains East Trains West N'o. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 40—7:47 p. m N'o. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 53 o a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does R Conservative Banking Business. ;. :: 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits 1 I Pinckney G. W . T E B P L B Mich. Prop •aVtt^aTtvws&vft Tbfere is always room Soldier's kit fr r portraits home folks. in of the the A H. Fliutoft spent Sunday in Hart land. I : J. V, Covin spent several days this week in Detroit. Kmmet Serry of Stoekbridge visited relatives here Sunday Dr. R. G. Sitiior of Lansing WHO ft Pinckney caller Sunday. Viols* Pettys of Lakeland visited 31 rs. Mary Wheeler Monday. Miss McCrail spent a few days the firsst of the week in Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Ross Read were Detroit sisitors the first or' the week. Dr. W. J. Monks of Howell spent Sunday with hi* mother here. J. K. Monks* of Crosse Isle spent Sunday with his parents here, John Monks, who has been seriously ill is reported much better. Mrs Arvilla Fl&ceway returned Monday from 'a visit with Howell relatives. Ho-llfa Siller of the U. of M. . spent the week end with his parents here. Geo. Fieke of Camp Caster spent the Jweek with his father, Jas. Fiske. M r \ H. B. Lynch and sou of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of P . Leavy. Ray Leavey of Gregory spent Sunday v:ith his parents, P. Leavey and wife here. Mrs. Birney of Laton Rapine is spending a few weeks with her M&ter.JVtrs. A. Harris. Lew Monks of LncMU^ spent the w?-.-k-end with her parents Mr/and Mrs. John Monks. P. Mortvn?i0n of Chelsea speut Sunday here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Mortenson. Dr. CVrns Gardner has joined tliH army as a physician, and left recently to join his regiment. Eugene K. Frueetf, for a narnberof yeirs ps>f deputy county cierk of Washtenaw county, died suddenly Monday morning at Indian Hummer! Louis Harris has enlisted in the Natioual Army. Mica Doris Rrtsnuiu^Btttil is vic- Uin^ relatives at Milan. Will Duubar of \ icksburg visited his family here Sunday. W ild ^ee.Hr put in the first appearance here Monday morning. MJ>. F. L SUlt-y of Lakelund was H i'inckney visitor Monday. Mrt^. F. L. Sisley of Lakelan .1 was a Pincknt-y visitor Monday. L. C. Ro^bfb of Marshall was a {caller at this office Wednesday. Mr. and Mm. W. JJ. Darrow were Jack^sn visitors Wednesday. Mrs. C. P . Sykes visited relatives in Detroit the first of the week. Wm. Kenued\ of Detroit visited relatives here the latter part of Ust week. Mrs. WiJlard of Gregory spent the week end with her dau^h er, Mrs. Geo. Maebon. Roy Hadley was terribly beaten recently by Chas. and Harrison West of Sylvan Center. Ben lsham ha> been ill with pnfumonia the past week but is now abln to be up and around. Mesdanies Hattie Decker and S. H . Can attended the W.C.T.U. Convention at Flowell Wednesday. Mrs. Katherine Placeway and son Forbes of Stockbridge visited relative^ here Saturday evening Dr. H. F. Sigler. Mrs. C. L. Sigler, Mrs. Edith Green. Mrs. Roger Carr were in Detroit Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Xeynaber aud Miss'Lenore Neynabor of Detroit spent the week eud at Will Dunning's. Clvde Danow has accepted a position in a machine shop at Battle Creek and has moved his family there. Judge Kinne of the tVa^htenaw circuit court will retire after Jan. 1 having served on the bench over thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. lsham spent Sunday and Monday with their son, B . H . Isham and family at Chelsea. Christmas packages to the boys in France should be mailed on or before Nov. 15 to arrive at their destination in time. Rev. F, S. Hurlbnrt of Diraoudale has accepted a call to the Cong'l. church of this place and will move here at once. E. J . Warren, DUtiict Snp't, will preach in the M. K. Church Sunday evening. The regular quarterly conference will follow tue service. The Cong'l Ladies have secur« ed from the Red path Baresu B splendid Lecture Gmr&e for this winter. The price is only one {dollar aud we feel safe in saying you will be pleaded with each number. MesdaiuHt, H. F . Sigler, A. T. Camburn, Chaa. Teeple, W. Clark and Miss Kat* Brown weiv iu Jackson yesterday in search of Q LASGOW r>rcos. Mfl For Selling; M 13Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N Special p u r c h a s e s briny sc-vcial c \ u - n s i \ c a s a u r u i i e n t s «.i Silks Advantageously Priced! a i n dc Several t h o u s a n d y a r d s of t h e desired ^iiks and v e l v e t s M i d - S e a s o n S i l k E v e n t , i n c l u d e d a r e crepe chines,. crq>e m e t e o r , satin messaiines, plaid silks, satin c h a r rneube. shirting silks, velvets, velveteen* a n d corduroys. S p e c i a l Price.** o n T a f f e t a s A ipl«ndid quality of black taffeta, full 36 inches wide, good durable quality, regularly $l.i}0. Special price, $ 1 19 . T r o j a n T a f f e t a , a black taffeta -one of the beat qualities in silk on the market today —a charming soft chiffon finish. Special price, S I . 4 * 5 the yard. P a n c y S t r i p e d S e r g e S i l k Just lovely combinations of colors - plaids, too, are shown in this '.roup re^uhr S-J.00 values. The yard,. $ 1 . 8 9 - S a t i n S t r i p e d o r P l a i d T a f f e l a s , m ail size stripes or checks, a very pretty material for separate blouses or skirt, regular ^-.'!', arid $:_\r,n values. Special price, $ 1 8 9 - 36-Inch Soiree Silk.... TheSilk Irpesistable,$L49 A silk designed principally' for the evening ur party gown— in white or light shades of pink, green, etc-,^1.75 value. $ 1 . 4 9 S a t i n M e s s a l i n e in all the staple evening shades, as well as the darker all-around wear colors, 36 inches wide. Special, $ 1 . 4 - 8 yard. C r e p e d e C h i n e s loin. wide, a dandy quality for dresses or blouses, the yard, $ 1 . 5 0 . M l o u s s e l i n c . d e . S o l e , 10 inches wide, a trimming chilfon and suitable for drapes or evening gowns, very special at 5 9 c yard. G e o r g e t t e C r e p e s , real washable crepes, in every shade of the new colors. Very special $ 2 . 0 0 yard. 600 Yds. of Silk Shirtings at $1 to 31.50 a Yard _ These shirting silk.- are of fine qualiu ?\\Ci 0. variety of smart striped designs in good mloix at $ 1 0 0 to 3 1 5 0 a vard. 1(. Y a wide '. ' n u ? u a l Umbrellas and Rubbers for Pall Rains Arc you still forgetting them—leaving the only umbrella at home? Better get under one now—there's a he^p of comfort in a good umbrella and a pair of rubbers on a wet day. Every conceivable style of r u b b e r s from the tiniest size for baby just beginning to walk right up to the fleecelined warm rubber for the older persons. For high boxed toes, pointed toes or broad toed shoes we have rubbers. For flat heel. French heel or straight heeled shoe> — we have rubbers. For the dainty miss scorning the rubber we have footholds A l a s k a s , A r c t i c s , F l e e c e d S a n d a l s -We don't mind what style rubber you desire—wrc c an furnish it to you and fit you to perfection. C h i l d r e n ' s R u b b e r s a n d A r c t i c s a S p e c i a l t y T h e F a m o u s F o l l m e r a n d C l o g g U m b r e l l a s - positively the best for the money—excellent materials and new ideas in handles. Priced from $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 5 . 5 0 . * k OFF SALE! Red Beautiful.'' The M%rion branch of the Cro«^ will srive H social home of John 1). White of Mar ion on Friday, Nor. 16, A ' ^ o o d ! ^ aiipper will be served for 2oc. L P - di«s phase bring sandwiobes, cake or fiied-cakes. Word has been received here of If at t h e i 8 ii seven o'clock nt .St. Joseph's 1 the denth of the wife of Claude sanitarium, Ann Arbor I Likin at their honi3 in Portland. Your portrait—the ideal gift The Pinckney Dispatch will be sent to any address in U. S- nutil Jan. 1 1919, for *1.2r>. This means old rta well as new subscribers. Mich- A tfreat many friends here will remember when Will Lakin and George Sykes were in the iruTCAiHile business in Ihnckuev 8£ £ 1 F o r t h e b a l a n c e of t h e s e a s o n , a n y t r i m - med o r u n t r i m m e d h a t in stock* a t x/± off t h e r e g u l a r price. Before b u y i n g v o u r w i n t e r h a t , c o m e in a n d see my styles a n d j^et my prices. Si 8! QMSIE 6. CHAPELL Rockbridge - Michigan Those in arrears may take ad v a n - a n d Claude waa the youu<' aon of NELLIE GARDNER tage of this offer by what is now due. payiot; u p Mr. an<! Mrs. Lakiu. H e has 1 the s\ mpalhy of fill the old friends. Two Months P r e e n The PiNCKxm OI-I'ATCH Wl i 11 be sent to old sucscriber 1917 and mo new the balance of d! of KjiN f( »r c i . 2 ; This will aUo apply to j n y one wislring to take advantage of any af the excellent clubbing offers adverti??d on another page. 6IVK IT «TRIAL :«««««»K»K«K«>t-«o& PINCKNEY DISPATCH *m 1 You Can Take This Tonic | $t \ o u s a v vou c a n L IJIII YOU c a n — it " I k n u w Cocl L i v e r Oil is the thing I need, Inn I c a n ' t l a k e jjj it on a c c o u n t oi its horrible t a s t e jf KVLT s a \ t h a t : it i* 11 y o u did yi'U h a \ e in mind liie uld blue b o t t l e oi C\xl L i v - | | er oil a n d u - taste a n d sine!! were ->oinethini; t o l>edread *"" ed NvalV Kinulsion o! C o d Liver Oil is a m o d e r n sritainia: r IU -d\ •-- -palatable a n d p l e o a n t . Y o u c a n t d k e ZLT^al's E3^L"U.lsIorL A n y b o d y c a n And evtrybeeiv sl.uuid who fee la the nct-d of a body builo^r and a htrenKth-^i^cr, particularly those <*ho have lung trouble or a r e in 8 5 I! fftt fftt fftt fftt ft it ft ft g :: • • *% ft :,: »• ft 8 ».» • • i *f>t • > a ruti-duwi! ar.--. week conditio n. N y a l ' s Knuilbion c o n t a i n s p u r e c o d liver oil, c o m b i n e d with h y p o p h o s p h i t e s ut lime a n d soda t o s t r e n g t h e n t h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m . It' y o u w a n t t o n o u r i s h t h e b o d y a n d fortify t h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m , t a k e X y a l ' s Emulsion—-large b o t t l e , $i.oo- Clxsie- l^L- I r x g r e x s o l l , People Yoif Know T* t-p\<- WHS in H o w e l l T i — ' ( j . W l i f e : ! a \ . Dhl-r K» !tl»-r in H l t e i u i i n ^ bohocr iti J ) r t o *it. Lriifa-r O n \ h ' vv aa a i i o w t l l visit M a < • • , > ' . ( ': • i ' ; i - - K - i t s \'i*i\ • • A 1 • >' l a v M r . ,•• a M r , ,11 H TA'rdl S .! W U S H v. -,1 ) i I ilcox w e r e ln-V J a,. \Y .'. \ r d a y . i i. la,Is di'.'' i lit i l a n e Q T A T E O K M I C H I O A . S . UK- Pn>rju:.tt Court f u r O t h e C o u n t y uf L i v i n ^ t o n Ar *. ett*»fou • ! a«id O u i C, held ul t h e |JI nl-.ite urtue 1 u the. city >a HoweJI lit v i ' d i:".inl.y uu [()<• ;j,i auy f t S<>\r Lxjr A. U. I'jlT. 1'ie-i.ai: H o n . /v.i/ten- \ S t u n , a - ^o u ^ l ' l ' j l ' d t e . In thi- I I M U P ut IIJI t-.iia.li- iM pf I !' \ (.;. 1.. l ' l . , U l t , !>«> eased |> .\itit.-ha W l i c u x , linviii.' tilbd I u s.ilii , ., . . !.•• <y p^i a i o u |<ra> iu;^ tfi it i lio .I'ljjjlitinLnr.i'jti <-r t-.:..J <J> r B L a t H t',' K 'riiM Li .1 1() >l ') M-lt O l IU S U I n i >>! Ilt-C nu : 1 - uljlt- |'t l b " U . i t i f o ; l U u - f i l '. i V I i . i - ; - - i t ; . ,• <•! I J i - L . - . ' . . - • A i ' . l n l / .• r. ! I-JI o' t u t k in ii.i luruitij ifj. .it , . i U I'i-1 i i • t r . ttic-f, l)i- a n 11 1.- ;.i ft-.jy ;-n)|>i)ii.' f • ;u i l i - l + r . I.;.', o i i l - 1 1 J « ! i i 1'Mt I I 1.-: t l i n ' r " (. I i i f l L-11 ! h V ; • . , y J l r II ' ,t i n * ! ' r i . I'i.' ^ ' v ~ n I j \ | . y j b ; . ' . (tt i - ' i i >' , i i i ; i I I . . - . , - - . - o n c e ^;ii h iVi '• . i. n >•>«! \ i a v <s j i • < Yi'Mia to B.-'ii( riitv n i tit-.f i ii;'. in ith,- l ' : i a-. 1)1 •> i - n t r l ; a in-.-. -;>;t i •'•r jn • i ' ' ' • it'-, ri n i i. ' •• 1 . i ?.i.i'i i o . i m ». J. I a i-. > j ,v > i'i i »v i A i i . i . - c - ' l v I'.' .! ' i . . . i . : i ' i ' " . . t ( i- <5> PRUDENCE SAYS SO That's sufficient. isn t it " j >/<AKv- ^•^^xsx*-' j-<-^v i^^^^«4><iM^(|^ 8 ii fftt ft I ft ». en fftt : : **.•• fftt ft >^«^^ ^•^•^•^^•^•^^^T + -T*? !*•# yft/j.' yKo«//- Christmas Presents HOW! We will hold anv <2f0->ds bought now until vou want them. 3 3 i c l x s i r d / s C a - s i i S t o r e Rear of Dru^ Store—Sigler iTI We h a v e in stock i \ R o c k e r s T a b l e s Ohairs Chiffioners D a v e n p o r t s C o u c h e s C h i k l r e n s ' Beds Cribs W a r d r o b e s C e d a r C h e s t s L i b r a r y 'babies P e d e s t a l s T e a T r a y s H i g h C h a i r s Ironing b o a r d s C l o t h e s B a r s >s a C l o t h e s L i n e s M o p S t i c k s M F o o d G r i n d e r s P a r i n g knife ^ Ciraniteware ^P > 0 X (A (A L 0 ^ ' i n d o w shades C u r t a i n r o d s Oil C a n s S t o v e Polish Dishes Crockery W a t e r J u g s Slop J a r s odd C u p s - S a u c e r s H a m m o c k s Ax H a n d l e s T e a K e t t l e s C o w R o p e s P a i n t s Varnish S t a i n s , E t c . Sole L e a t h e r R u b b e r Heels C h a i r S e a t s W a s h i n g m a c h i n s S e p e r a t o r s Axle G r e a s e , e t c . W e half sole y o u r shoes for 4 0 c , 6Q, a n d 7 5 c rJ R e p a i r and rofinish y o u r old f u r n i t u r e - W e c a n save y o u money- Call a n d see us- Richard's Cosh Store W e a s k your t r a d e b e c a u s e there i> an a d v a n t a g e for you in dealing with u s . t ' A i * ' : ' , A l ' / 4 ' l ' / 4 r A l " A N I A " A ' " A ' l ' A l ' ' * f r A ^ ^ - 4 1 ^ l , A . l / X . . , x . i y j . . i y x . | / j . . | , j . - . i y A . | y A M - . Classified Advertising North Lake Wrn. Brown and Bert Thomas have each purchased Ford touring cars. „nn huMpiJhJ D.-t-oit, M o n d a y . (. \ L y n - l i is s p e n d i n g t h e w.-t-k W.tli -baai ]./'(.indiue of G r e g o r y . Mr. a n d M r s . L J L a r u u m were Sioelw b r i d g e v i s i t o r s T u e h d a y . Horn to .Mr. un<.\ M r s . C t r l How- Moaciay, Nov. oth, H sou. Mrs. F l o y d Keurfiai was a Octroi? \'i-it-ar t h " last o1'' t h ' j we-k. Miss K a t e O ' C o n n o r ol l i o w e l l is rpuneiiiL:: tie- week v.ii!i ian-n Is ht-tf. L e s t e r iJockitirr I r a i y a c t e d busin e s s in D e t r o i t t h e l a t t e r p a n of last weeK Mr. 'Mid Mrs. C a i r e n c e S m i t h of Ypgilatiti s p e n t Tuesday at S . H . C a r r ' , . Mts. F . W . l i u m e s d of H a r t - 1 Mn(1 has heea visif;n_y 3Irs. Arvi Ha Place way. Mrs. M a r g a r e t B i r m -y of Eifnn R a p i Is is v i s i t i n g her sister, M r s . A ^ n e s Liarra-a Geo. M o w e r s of Albion apent S u n d a y with b i s m o t h e r . Mrs. M a r y Mowprs. Mrs. Cole of Howell s p e n t a few d a y s t h e pant week wit}) h e r "is'pr. M r s . L o u i s M o n k s H . W . Crofoot made a Imsiues t r i p to t h e v e s l e r n pnrt of the state t n e fore p-n{ of t h e we^k. Mrs. H . Fick e n d ^liss B l a n c h e M a r t i u a t t e n d e d t h e \ \ ' . C. T. L, c o n v e n t i o n at H o ' v e l ! T u e s d a y . J o h n M. H a r r i s and d a u g h t e r s S a d i e a u d J o i n a n d Mr. a n d Mrg. W . E . M u r p h \ s p e n t S u n d a y Aftern o o n a t P D. M n r p h y ' e . Mr. a n d M r a . A- J . F o r n e r of J a c k b o u a r e t h e p r o u d p a r e n t s uf a 9^ p o u n d b o y , bo'-u Nov, 1st, Mrs, F o r n e r was f o r m e r l y d o a i n a D e v e r e a u x of t h i s place. mrcAm C*p irHiyau>ie*w iff z FAnM^FrRESiOE r<. i . n , l . ' w . faw.i^y* Magazines a* Hal! Cost SEND in your C-L-.IV renuw»l u our pa.ptr now and you can have your choice of any of these splendid raa&azine clubs st the special puces shown below. This otter is open to botu old and nuw bubAcnbera. If you are already a subscriber to any of these ma&azines, your*abscription will be extended one yeur from date of expiration C('it> A, Oar Paper. . . SI.25 t «,r t n f t McCall's Magazine .75 I 5V — Tray's Housewi!e .7¾ ) Club C. Oar Paper . . $1.25 l t J C 0 Wonans World . i 0 - 5 ] b d Farm & Fireside .25 Club £. Oar Paper . . $1.25 ) ^-71- Today's Hoosewiie .75 [ *V__3 Farm & Fireside . .25 ) ' Club G. Our Paper . $1.85 f +49Q People'i Uvat Jwruil , .75 [ 5100 Womaas World . . .50 l ' Club B. Our Paper . . $1.25' Today'sH«osewiie$.75 Womaas World . , .50 5-jL» Clob D. Oar Paper . . $1 25 J # < - a i l Todays Hoosewiie . .75 ,- IW Home Ulc li\ ' Clab F. 0or Paper . . $1.25 Womaas World . Home Life . . . Sim Club H Oar Paper . . $1.25 McCall's Magazine .75 f t4Q9 Faraftnreside . 2S f * l — Home lilt . . . . J 5 PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY We may bo compelled to withdraw this offer in the near future. Mafcazine prices are g,oin& higher. Send in your order N O W and be safe. GOOD LITERATURE IS ESSENTIAL IN EVERY HOME t/*, r. / & M »^_ i\wM One of the specialties between acts at the home talent play Friday evening, will be selections by Mr. J. W. Tracy, the new hotel proprietor, who is a tenor soloist* well known in Detroit musical circles before coming here. "Aut Vincere Aut Mori." Awake! Awake! Brave Michigan'3 sons, Your country's call obey; Unfurl the flag ol liberty And drive our foes away. Our flag which stands for God, and home, And for equality '•'A -vpm j'- vrrr ,//-,- w> A 71 ''/- // / / / / //-, '^.-Z//./<//t/Z //../-,1 V// /// .,/ , <'/. -/ •/ /// ////////'/ / /- ^mmmmtm**^^ ,.7??%!Xxfy FOR SERVICE-Fw-gistered Polana China boar. Service fee, $1.00. .. , m, „T ^ „ . D 25 Ed Spears. ! M r - a n d Mrs. W. ^. Baird were A - — — --- — • Arbor visitors Friday. ™ ^ * & % ^ J ! * * UU' ' Miss Margaret Des.nroth of Jackson * X & m S £ F M l £ ' S ^ A. J. Snvder. 3 P e n t Saturday and Sunday at the home j T B 0 u t »t ! l 1 w a v e ° e r t h e f r e e " ^ P Q P P V T I P P • • ^ T : o f h e r m o t h e r ' M r s - Lucy Desenroth. I n G o d w e t r u s t » t h i a m o t t o o u r s FOR SERVK.L— Registered Jersey u : M U : M . « I n • 1 * «• bull. R. R. and S. E. Darwin ' M l s s M , l d r e d D a n i e l s °t ^ v e r Rouge — — - - • spen*- the week end with her parents. LOST- Between Pinckney ana Mrs. Miss Esther Widmayer of Sylvan is «./ 5«iV •• wf+nvtft^,: •#v Lucia Hinchey's, a gun-metal mesh an^nAin„ a .. .,. , . bag. Finder jplease leave at t h i s , f H n d l n ^ 8 0 m e t , m e W l t h her sister, office or call Miss Decle Hinchey. : Mrs. Homer Stofer. Mrd. Ella Barkhart and daughter WANTED -Shoes to repair and har- Flora visited the former's son William i ness to mend. Until further notice I will half-sole Children's shoes for 35c, Women's 55c, Men's 70c. W. B. Darrow. N22 ^ "• : 1 P. E. Noah Shall lead to victory, Our brave and noble sons Who fight for all humanity. Unfurl the flag, our country's flag; And to its cause be true. Trust God, keep pure, and honor bring The Red. the White and Blue-. -"Lac-hene." m J. Church, Optometrist at thr U. of M. hospital Sunday. ! Mrs Elizabeth Walzof C h e l s e a s p e n t ' W H q h t ' S C f i a D e l C H a t S Saturday and Sunday at the Borne of! y v n « p ^ i u n a i * Inez Buckley spent Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Walker and Will be at the Pincknev hotel Sat- t Z t ^ ^ ^ Z T u J ° * e P h i n e w e r e urday, Nov. 10,' 17. Examination Free. 'Sunday guests at the home of W. S. Eyea properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. •#•< i What she says GOES because PRUDENCE SAYS SO Baird,- Misses Jencie and Clara Faller, who have been visiting relatives in Ypsilanti and Addiaon the past ten days, returned l a f t e r n o o n - home Monday. with her aunt, Mrs. Ernie Drown. 1 Mra. Calkins returned to Washington' D. C., after spending the summer at her summer home in Iosco. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tunnard visited Mra. Rena Hall of Webberville Sunday \ The Iosco Red Cro38 Society here-; Mra. Olive Ciark of South Lyons and a f t e r ^ 1 1 raeet a t t h e Wilson school Clayton Webb of Ypsilanti spent Sat- hoose every Saturday afternoon. All! S b . ' J J t t S o S Webb"18'' Parent*' tbat ^ ,nt"eSted "e inTited' Mrs. Lacy Desenroth and daughter Irtne were Detroit visitors Friday. j Mrs. O. P. Noah is spending' the 1 week with relative! in Detroit. Misaea Hazel and Eleanor Eisenbeiser 1 teachers in the North Lalre and Heat- ; ley diatricta, wUl give a box social for the benefit of their schools a t the home (of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eisenbeiser, Pridav evening, Nov. J L A program will be given. Come a w b l i s s a box and spend a Dleaaant M A . ininf. Bernie* Roberts, who is attending business college in Ypsilanti, spent th*»i week end with his parents. ! Mrs. Ernie Drown visited ner sister, Mrs. J . B. Bcckley of Iosco Friday. Glenn VanBuren of Detroit and Miss Florence Byer of Pinckney called at Alonzo Deraaray's Sunday afternoon. $1095 F. 0 . B. DETROIT There it inflexible logic in the fixing of that price for the Maxwell closed cart. The purpose of the Maxwell builders was to strike thn MIDDLE LINE of absolute value. They have done so with scientific accuracy. T>? Maxwell clo*cd cars have grace, beauty, comfort, efficiency, durability, economy and standard equipment. But, if built to sell for less than $ 1 0 9 5 , one or t h e other of these would he lacking. O n the other hand, for a higher price you could get only larger sis* or fancier furnithing — n o t any greater VALUE or finer "elaaa." That is what we mean by "the Middle Line." T h e Maxwell closed car series includes the 5-paasenger Sedan, 6-pass«nger Berline and 3- pasaengefr Coupe, all priced at $1098, f. 0. b, Detroit. AB prices f. 0. b. Detroit Read our new clubbing offer at the top of this page. 'XZl PINCKNEY DISPATCH. emperance motes (Conducted by the National Woman1 Chrlatlan Temperance Union.) LIKES P R O H I B I T I O N . Mr. W. limes Paterson of Red Cloud, Neb., writes that the change in that state since the dry law went Into effect is marvelous. He says : "On the 4th of July a celebration was held in this town, and I don't think I ever saw a quieter crowd In a place of Its size and not a single intoxicated person. Aiino.sc every family has an automobile and everywhere remarks such us 'Not a drunken man,' 'What a difference from other years,' 'We will never go back to it, "There is nothing can be said in favor of it/ are heard. There was not a single auto accident; not an Incident to mar the pleasure. The farmers' families were well-dressed, with money to spend. Even big cities that it was thought would be drastically affected by the sudden change, are vowing never again will they allow the curse to blight. There is absolutely no argument for Its continued use In any civilized country after the demonstration In the United States." A U T H O R I T A T I V E TESTIMONY. In a telegram to President Wilson, the mayor of Savannah, Ga., thus testified to the value of prohibition as an economic measure: "Prohibition in Savannah has produced astonishing economic benefits. Following are the percentages of reduction of arrests for crime: Assault with intent to murder, 04; burglary, 47; drunk and disorderly, 72; larceny, 50; larceny after trust, 76; murder, 86 2-3; lunacy, 54; number of convicts reduced, 50 per cent. Approximately 3,000 less calls for patrol wagon and 10,000 less articles pledged with pawnbrokers than in previous years of open saloons. Farmers and other employers of labor agree efficiency and reliability of labor Increased 50 per cent. Enormous quantity of grain required for production of alcoholic drinks Is urgently needed for food. It will be a crime to allow continued waste in this manner. National prohibition during war is of vital Importance." DRINK AND W H I T E 8LAVERY. Miss Kate J. Adams, .social worker of Chicago, and author of the Kate Adams law, tells us that girls are disappearing in that city at the rate of three every two days—more than 500 a year. Most of these are without doubt victims of the white slave traffic. "The federal government," says Miss Adams, "maintains a special white slave officer in all cities of 25,000 or more Inhabitants which have segregated vice districts, but"—note this statement particularly—"it is a significant fact that it is not necessary for the government to keep men in towns which are In dry territory, or In which there Is no regular 'line,' a point which proves what I have always maintained, that no vice district can thrive or even exist for any length of time without whisky." MAKE IT NATION-WIDE. The action of the government In prohibiting the sale of liquor to soldiers proves that it recognizes the fact that prohibition is right In principle and expedient In policy. Then why not extend it? If in the interests of health and efficiency enlisted men are given federal protection from Demon Rum, why not also the men who are doing war work at home? Why not the boys who will later be summoned to military service? To be fit for war and for the work of reconstruction after the war, America must conserve and strengthen every bit of physical and mental power in her citizenship. Protect the home, the office, the shop, from the raids of m m ! Give us nation-wide prohibition! TWO OF A KIND. The brewers used 68,400.000 bushels of grain in 1916. This grain would make annually cargoes for over a thousand vessels of 1,600 tons each. German submarines are sinking only about twenty vessels of all classes a week and but a small per cent of these are loaded with grain. Which is rendering the kaiser the better service, his submarines or the brewers of the United States ?—The American Issue. A GOOD MOVE. *It wouldn't 'be ft bad Idea," recently laid the Country Gentleman. **lf more tobacco growers agreed with the Wisconsin farmer who wrote to his expefUntHt station that he was gttng to put his tobacco lands into grain beesoss he fslt it his duty to grow crops fct food. In an emergency like this it |g fMttfc While to seat John Barley- 's* tfco toboggan with My Lady a d gLre them a good swift Tests Gas on Dogs. Stray dogs are being used by a professor iu Vale medical school to test out u new gus, which he believes to be more deadly than the chlorine combination used by the Germans, lie admits he is working on the poison gas problem, but says all further Information must come from the war department, wilh which he is in dully communication. • Because of thu widespread epidemic of rubies In the state of Connecticut, notes an exchange, the commissioner on domestic animals has placed a quarantine In ail the towns webt of the Connecticut river and ordered that all stray dogs be Impounded, and If i«> claim of ownersrlp Is made within 72 hours they are to be sent to the professor. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household panacea all over the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation, Intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies such disorders. It is a most valuable remedy for indigestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble, bringing on headache, coming of up food, palpitation of heart and many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will Immediately relieve you. It is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist Sold in all civilized countries.—Adv. Royal Baking Powder saves eggs in baking In many recipes only half as many eggs are required, in some none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder is used, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. Try the following recipes which also conserve white flour as urged ay the government. Saving the Bullets. There are several kinds of airplanes adapted to different kinds of, military service and their equipment varies according to whether they are Intended chiefly for scouting, for bomb dropping or for gun fighting. On most of the machines of the last-named or battleplane type, a writer in the Scientific American says, a machine gun is so fitted as to point along on axis of the machine. The pilot, who is alone, directs the nose of his airplane at the enemy and fires across the propeller. Two plans were tried for preventing the propeller from being broken by the bullets. The first consisted of stopping the machine gun whenever the propeller came within the field of fire, but experience showed that frequent stopping of the gun with the propellers making 1,200 revolutions a minute ends In putting the gun out of order. Designers then placed steel plates on those parts of the propeller likely to be struck, and these plates turn the bullets that strike the propeller. It is mathematically calculated that only one bullet in eighteen Is wasted in this way. Corn Meal Griddle Cakes cups eern meal cups boiling water cap milk tablespoon skorteal&f 1 tablespoon molasses I teaspoon talt 4 teaspoons Royal Baaing Powdff NO EGGS feald corn meal la bowl wit* boiling water; add milk, molted tnortenlnr and molasses; add flour, aalt and baking powder which hare been sifted together; mix wall Bake on hot greased griddle until brown. (Th» Old Mothod called for 2 eggs) Eggleas, Milkless, Butteries* Cake ~~ 1 evp brown ngar 1¼ cupi water 1 cup seeded raisins t ounce* citron, out tno yi cup shortening V4 tteeaassppoooonn nsaulttm eg 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 oup flour 1 cup rye flour I teaspoons Eoytl Baking Powder Boll sugar, water, fruit, shortening, salt aad spiooa together in sauoepan S minutes. When cool, add flour and baking powder which have boon sifted together. Mix. well; bake in loaf pan in moderate Oven about 44 minutes. (The Old Method [Fnnt Cake] called for 2 •**>) Send for our new booklet "SS Ways to Save Eggs/9 Mailed free on request. Address Royal Baking Powder Co.; Dept.W., 13$ William Street, New York Electric Furnaces. The electric furnaces of Sheffield, England, alone can now produce 90,000 tons of steel per year, and It Is anticipated that In 1918 the output from these furnaces alone will be 150,000 tons. Gray Matter Counts. *'Th^ author of this story is n clever chap." "That so?" "Yes, it takes brains to sell such rot."—Judge. Murder Will Out. A French woman with a sense of humor once told this story : She was walking up a flight of stairs In one of those Paris apartment houses with a mirror at the head of each landing. As she glanced up, panting, she thought she saw a woman descending. She said to herself: "Well, if I were that fat old woman I should knowT better than to dress in that ridiculous way." When she reached the head of the stairs she confronted herself. Verbal. Robert's father received this communique from his son, absent In the halls of learning. "Dear Father : I am sorry to say that I was mistaken when I wrote last week that the prof, had said that my abilities were mathematical. He said that they were problematical. Affectionately, ROBERT." Looks That Way. "You know these war rates?" "Yes." "Are they going to hurt matters?" "I dunno. I fear that. 3-cent postage Is going to put a lot of poets out of business." Reads Like Fiction. One of the most recent salvages yet recorded in these days of submarine warfare, says Popular Science Monthly, Is that of the Norwegian steamship Konsgsli, whose cargo of grain swelled to such an extent on the Inrush of water through the ragged hole torn In her side by a torpedo, that the hole was clogged up and the water prevented from flowing in and sinking her. A party of fishermen, clambering aboard to discover the trouble, were amazed to find that the ragged hole on one side and hull plates torn loose on the other by the force of the explosion had been effetlvely plugged by the swollen grain. The fishermen were afraid to attempt to tow her because the rush of the water along her sides might have washed away the effective grain seal. Accordingly, they Improvised bales made of cotton filled with grain and forced these Into the holes. This made the stoppage secure enough to enable the vessel to be towed to a nearby port. Through and Through. The two men in blue were exchanging confidences on the veranda of a big military hospital In France. "Did you go to that big society party they gave for us crocked fellows yesterday?" "Yes," said the other and shuddered. "What did you think of it?" "Believe me, old bloke, I'd rather have another ball go through me than go through another ball." Ridiculed His Wife. Mental cruelty was the ground upon which a woman obtained a divorce in Reno, Nev. The woman said her husband constantly ridiculed her, refused to be seen alone with her at public gatherings and frequently showed his friends a little book entitled "Foolish Things My Wife Has Said." Everybody's Luck. The bargain hunter Is just as apt to find a gold brick as anyone else. At the Post Office. "What did she do when you told her It would cost 3 cents to send a letter hereafter Instead of 2?" "Cmph—she pot so angry she stamped her foot." Timely Evidence. "Have you a recommendation from your last place?" "Yes, mum. Here It Is." "Why, that's a wrist watch." "Yes, mum. The master of the house—a poor gentleman who's dead now—gave me that for cooking his eggs the way he wanted 'em." It takes a woman with sound judgment to generate silence. Lacks Appreciation, Somehow or other a man never appreciates what lie has acquired with little effort or cost. Better Stilt. "My ancestors came over In the Mayflower, sir." "Indeed? My. two sons have Just gone over in a transport." Madras In 1916 exported $440,905 worth of sandalwood. Why does Mrs. Smith use Instant Postum Sometimes, because it agrees with Mr. Smith better than coffee. Sometimes, because she herself likes its constant rich, coffeelike flavor better than some coffees she has used. Sometimes, because the children are so fond of it, and she can give it to them freely when she would hesitate to give them coffee. There's a variety of reasons—all good ones—why so many consistent housewives are using INSTANT POSTUM And another reason, not to.be overlooked these times, is its reasonable cost. You can buy it at the same old price. There's a Reason (Made in America.) P* •xw^K-n !•»*%»- - -*•**;< ^ - ,,^--, - ^ . , . /-.1 *£*:! . ^ ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH. *Bliie" and Worried? "Blue," worried, halt-sick people should find out the cause of their troubles. Often it iu merely faulty kidney action, which allows the blood to get loaded up with poutona that irritate the nerves. Backache, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder troubles are added proofs that the kidneys need help. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands thank them for relief from just such troubles. A Michigan Case Mrs. Belma Lund- "bei PWmTrtu berg, 4330 Grand Blvd., Menominee, Mich., says: "My back ached constantly and I had Buch pains across my kidneys I could hardly bend over or lift anything. My kidneys were weak and the way they acted bothered me very much. I sometimes w a s so dizzy I couldn't walk and I was awfully nervous. I became bloated. I u s e d Doan's Kidney Pills , ^ and soon I was entirely welL I (five Doan's Kidney Pills the credit for my cure." Get D m p ' t as A a y Store, Sue « B e a D O A N , 3 , , , S 5 , V F03TER44TLBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. Do you ever have the"bluesw ? That discouraged feeling often comes from a disordered stomach, or an inactive liver. Get your digestion in shape and the bile acting properly—then the "blues" will disappear. You will soon be cheerful, if you take BEECHAM'S PIUS the people's remedy for life's common ailments. They act thoroughly on the stomach, liver and towels, and soon regulate and strengthen these important organs. Purely vegetable— contain no harmful drugs. Whenever you feel despondent a few doses will Make Things look Brighter « Larrett 3*1« off Any Medkiae in the W o r l i . Sold • • • r y w l w r * . la box**, 10c, 2Sc SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise on hii ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. will clean it off without laying up the^horte. N o blister, no ami* gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2 per •ottte ddiTered. Describe your cate for ipeciil lintroctioM sad Book 8 M free. ABSORBINE. JR., the ami- •eptie liniment for mankind, rcducet Ptiaful Swellinn. Salaried Gland*, Wen*. Bruiiea. Varkote Veinai altar* Fain and inflammation. Prk*>J 1 and S2 a bowk ai drogfittt er delivered. Made in the U. S. A. by W.F.Y0UN6, P.D. F.,310TamoltSt., Springfield.Matt. Indoor Lloset 80,000 ttu-nrm tun More Comfortable, Healthful, Convenient OjtUMiQoi iifvtatea*J t thaen a oueeta-hv-opwooel,, twohri crha naarae bHleaevdain ga wptaaorena. t• snn jirUoTor7 .h oodnoarei.a eaH too piloeitn rtt ocnh*t iInnT otlotdldft . weKantbdaorr.a edA b byo o8nU tUo Boards ot Heel tb» A B S O L U T E L Y ODORLESS P a t It Aniwnafa In Tbe Home Tbe serais a n killed b* a ebemlcaU proceea In water in tbe container Bmpfcy one* a month. No morn trooble to f mpt? than eafces. Closet ab- •olntclr guaranteed. Aak for catalog ana price. NVE SMITUT W0. Ct- 1SI11 tft St., MTtftT, IK* Ask aboat tbe Bo-8an Wasbstan4 — Hot and Oold Running Water Wltfaont Plnmbing. ¢ . - . S J Michigan News i J Tersely Told i^rVVVV^^U%rVatVarV^^^^WVW*afVV Adrian.Business men and farmers have organized a cuimimtee io obtain help for farms. Co-iatantine—The drive for $7,500 for the national Y. M. C. A. army fund will begin in St. Joseph county, November 11. Almont—Two farms on the John Thompson farm burned at a loss of ¢10,000. The fire U believed to have been of Incendiary origin. Adrian.—A state food survey revealed that food prices here are higher than in most Michigan towns, while the wage scale is below normal. Traverse City—Thirty-seven Boy Scouts who sold Liberty bonds, all won government medals. There are 47 in the local company, hut 10 did not participate in the campaign. Manistee—Mrs. Catherine Borucki, 98 years old, survived by 30 grandchildren and 37 great-grandchildren, four sons and one daughter, died at her home here. Adrian—The entry of the United States into the war did much to improve the morale of the French and British troops, Dr. F. A. Pastor, former Methodist pastor here, said on his return from France where he was Y. M. C. A. army worker four months. Saginaw—James P. Devereaux, acting prosecuting attorney, died of heart disease. Mr. Devereaux was on his way to Oakley to arraign a prisoner and was late for hia train. As he neared the station, the train started and he ran to catch it. He succeeded but a few moments later when Sheriff Sutherland went through the coaches to find him, he found the body on the coach vestibule. Port Huron.—Judge Law scored Franklin Brown, Free Methodist minister and real estate dealer, for trifling with women's affections and granted Mrs. Brown a divorce on a crossbill. His wife charged that the pastor had promised to marry other women when he obtained his divorce. Judge Law forbid the pastor to marry for two years, and ordered him to pay | 6 weekly to support his children. « Battle Creek—That the state should establish aanitoria where men rejected from the national army for tuberculosis could be brought to health, was the recommendation of Dr. A. S. Warthin, of Ann Arbor, addressing the Michigan State Anti-Tuberculosis society here. "Seven per cent of the men rejected for physical reasons had tuberculosis." said Dr. Warthin. "The care of rejected tubercular soldiers should be the most important work the association does this year." Harrlsville—The old municipal lighting plant was discarded and service here has been established by the Consumers' Power Co. from its dams on the Au Sable river. Port Huron—A municipal coal yard was adopted by Port Huron citizens by a vote of 2,380 to 311 in the primary election. The proposition to inincrease the gaB rate was defeated, 1,955 to 705. Traverse City — Representatives from Grand Traverse, Missaukee, Wexford, Manistee> Emmett, Kalkaska, Leenanau, Charlevoix. Benzie and Antrim countieB held a meeting here to plan a drive for $25,000, this distract's share, of the $35,000,000 Y. M. C. A. army fund. Lansing—Insurance commissioner has revoked the certificate of authority to do business in this state held by the Guardian Casualty & Guaranty Co. of Salt'Lake City. Cadillac—Rural schools were closed to allow students to help harvest the bumper potato crop in the Wexford district. The shortage of labor is serious despite $5 wages with board. Rochester—C. W. Case, Rochester for 22 years the leading buff cochin fancier of America., having been president and secretary of the National Buff Cochin association, has retired and sold his large holdings to H. C. Wienrich, of Cambridge, 111. Flint—E. D. Hulbert, Chicago banker, who during the Liberty loan drive said fanners would not fight, pay taxes, buy bonds or sell their produce, wired the Geneaee county committee withdrawing the indictment as far as this county waa concerned, following the announcement that $4,271,000 was subscribed here. Ironwood—Seven men who willfully evaded draft registration are in custody at Marquette, awaiting indictments of the grand jury. Thirty others who did not register have been released on the grounds that they did not intentionally refine to register. Ten more are at Fort Sheridan awaiting court martial as deserters. Standlah—The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8tanley Matthews drowned In a tub of water. Charlotte—Miss Bmeline Amelia, Owen, 85 y e a n old, a resident of Albion township T» years, is dead. WRINKLES Wrinkles disfigure, and a dry, sallow, rough skin spoils any woman's good looks. To those whose skin has reached this condition we suggest the application of Usit, a pure* nut-oil, daintily perfumed liquid preparation (not a cream or puste). It is the only thing that will feed the hungry, dry skin back to youthful smoothness, freshness, and plumpness, and drive awuy disfiguring wrinkles that come so quickly when the skin is not properly nourished. Usit is fine for the treatment of skin blemishes such as freckles, blackheads and many forms of Eczema. A few applications of Usit proves Its worth and in a reasonable time brings wonderful results. For further distribution a bargain. Once only. Try Usit Face Powder de Luxe, which is no ordinary face powder, btlt a preparation appealing to people of discriminating and refined taste. Four tlnta—flesh, white, pink and brunette. Delicately perfumed. One 50c bottle Usit and one 50c box Usit Face Powder de Luxe for 75c. Address Usit Mf g Co„ 895 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Housekeepers Can Save $200,000,000 on Food In theae duya when the high coal of liv I trig pinches nearly every home, no waste should be overlooked. One of the moat ; flagrant and the moat eajjily prevented, la : the destruction of food by rats. One rat will often do a hundred dollars' damage or . food and property In a clngle night, and a ORrvful estimate gives over |20<\U0U,<XM) a* the value of foodstuffs destroyed urmuallv I by these pests. Exterminate them with I Stearns' Paste ajid save this enormous loss of food. A small box of Stearns' Paste costs only 35 cents and is usually enough to completely rid the house of rats and mice; also effective against cockroaches and waterbuga. Adv. Fasten Helmets at Back. Soup-plate helmets worn by British troops in France are to be adopted by the United States troops in preference to the French pattern of protective headgear. The wearing of these tin hats, by the way, though It has proved of great value against certain species of attacks, shrapnel, for Instance, is not entirely without its dangers, writes a war correspondent. When they were first introduced the men naturally put the strap under the chin, but so many were killed by having their necks broken by bits of shell hitting the helmet in front that the order was made to fasten it at the back of the head. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional condition*. It therefore requires constitutional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood OD the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, fives the patient strength by improving i^e general health and assists nature in doing Its work, fl00,00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo, Ohio. The Point of View. The kind-hearted woman stopped to reprove the youngster who had chased a cat up a tree. "You bad boy, suppose you were a cat, would you like to have anyone chase you in thut fashion?" "Gee! wouldn't I, though, if I could climb like that!" said the youngster, grinning. Does Not Linger. At this season of the year she realizes that the summer resort kiss seldom has lasting effects. Honest men are almost as scarce as silent women. Y o u can nip c o l d s in the bud—Clear your head instantly— Try Kondon's' for the Cold-in-head (at no cosi io you) , x*6m0.*0d0j0., 00l ?ho»rv ee horaoeedd ot hoisa Uvu-rytooa, rw-ooidn HblCeMed. , oecutcc.i ukW croitl*d su,» •(noer eogoinmfp. llnxaoesae-- tI»t rwr iollw bn,e noerf ibt u7y0 0t »FbO*t TmBi tidmruegs gmisot'rsa. tPho*r» t riita .lc oOsStAs, forre ew we rpit*er tno—on e? b*ak- INHIVLei, siiuma,mL U\A<sfiffla£*a»aik casus? IS 3T W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 45-1917. THE LAST EXAMINATION OF WAR'S DRAFT Many a man has fallen down because a test of His water showed unmistakably that he had kidney disease. Th# kidneys are the scavengers and they work day and night In separating the poisons from the blood. Their signals of distress are easily recognised and include such symptoms as backache, depressions, drowsiness, irritability, headaches, dirtiness, rheumatic twinges, dropsy, gout "The very best way to restore the kidneys to their normal state of health and cure such symptoms," says Dr. Pierce of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., "la to drink plenty of water and obtain from your favorite pharmacy a 60-cent bottle of An-u-rlc, double strength, which is dispensed by almost every druggist" You will And Anurlc more potent than Hthla, dissolves uric add as water does sugar. Send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial pk*. and ask for advice If there Is need. JACKSON N E W S ! Jackson, Mich.—"When I was a gtrU my mother gave me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was sick one entire winter ; I caught cold and was v e r y poorly. Two bottles of 'Favorite P r e s c r p t l o n ' cured me. I be- ;. gan to gain in / w e i g h t , m y strength c a m e back and I felt fine. It is a splendid medicine."— MRS. W. H. SAVAGE, 509 N. Waterloo Avenue. Get "Favorite Prescription" today, either in liquid or tablet form, from any dealer In medicines or send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y„ 10 cents for trial package. Large package 60c. Dr. Pierce's PleaRant Pellets ar« purely vegetable, no calomel.—Adv. Supplying the Names. "So you have twins at your house?" said Mrs. Nabor to little Jack. "Yessum," he said soberly, "two of them." "What are they going to call them, my dear?" "Well, I don't know for sure, but I think their names Is Tunder and Lightnln', 'cause that's the names papa called them when the doctor came In and told him about them."—New Puck. Important to- Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bean the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria A. H. Kopplln has completed 50 years as pustor of a church In Green Buy, Wis. Even the prude isn't averse to sitting In the lap of luxury. Raise High Priced Wheat on Fertile Canadian Soil Canada extends to you a hearty invitation to settle on her FREE Homestead lands of 160 acres each or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheat is higher but Canadian land just as cheap, so the opportunity is more attractive than ever. Canada wants you to help feed the world by tilling some of her fertile soil—land similar to that which during many years has averaged 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre* Think of the money you can make with wheat around $2 a bushel and land so easy to get. Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed farming in Western Canada is AS profitable an industry as grain growing. The Government this year is asking farmer* to put Increased acreage into grain. There is a great demand for farm labor to replace the many young men who have volunteered for service. The climate is healthful and agreeable, railway facilities excellent, good schools and churches convenient. Write for literature as to reduced railway rates to Supt. of Immigration, Ottaw a, Can., or to M. V. MaclNNCS 170 Jefferson Ave*, Detroit* Mica, Canadian Government Agent Middle Aged Womeiv, Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Preemont, 0.—"I was passing; through the critical period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change — heat flashes, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition,, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my trouble*,which it surely proved to be. I feet better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms nave disappeared, "—Mrs. M. GoDDXs, 985 Napoleon S t , Fremont, North Haven, Conn.—"Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. There Is nothing like it to overcome the) trying^symptoms," —Hr*. FLOBXHCB TSXT.T.A.BOX 197, North Haven, Conn. tt&: ^ ^ * V fl / //, In Such Cases NTS 1YDIA £. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND has tite cptafaiftt record for tkt fleetest goodJ jyQULfMCHAM MUHC1MC CO. LVUN.MASftJ a -."•:' '5 0 *g! jfer &*> • • • . ' ? • . K • * • - ' \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH 400 T Y P t W R l T & R S KEM1NGTON $ 1 3 SMITH-eKKMlEKS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home daring Vaeatiup. lnstructior Book FREE. Atk KMPIKK TYI-I, FOUNDRY BTKKALO, N. Y. Gregory Mothers Thank Us Keep your growing girls free from cold* and weakening cough* and you are helpingthem to healthy vigorous womanhood. Thousand* of mothers have written let* ten of thanks, telling what Foley's Honey and Tar has done for their daughters in ridding them of cough* that "hung o n " and weakened them just at the age whan the young girls required all the physical strength they could command. Foley's Honey and Tar is noted for its quick effect on coughs, colds and croup. Mrs. Ada Sanders* Cottentown, TCDO., wriiear— "We oac Foley'* Hooey and T M aa oer beat mnd only cough remedy. It never fans %o curs our rwo iirlo wbca they have cold*." F o r Sale a t Ingcrsoll'; I)rii2 Store MORTGAGE SALE Whereaa default has been maile in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage d*ted the ninth day of March in the year one thjinand eight hundred ninety-eight, executed by Alien T. Bigelow and Calista A. Bigelow hia wife of the township of Conway, Livingston County, Mich'gan, to Georgia G. Foster of Burns, Shiawassee County, Michigan, which said mortgage WBS recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston in Liber S7 of Mortgages on Page 302 on the eighteenth day of May in the year 1^*8 at 9:00 o'clock a. m.; which said mortgage was assigned from George G. Foster by Emma Foster, executrix, to Mabel Fuller by an assignment which s recorded in the Register of." Deeds office of the County of Livingston in in Liber 97 of Mortgages on Page <>; which said mortgage wag again assigned from Mabel Fuller to Calista A. Hig*- low by an assignment bearing date the fourth day of June, 1MU and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of Livingston in Liber 97 of Mortgages on page "5(3. And whereaa the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Seven Hundred Sixty Three and 25-100 ($703.25) Dollars, principal and interest and the further sura of Twenty ($20.00) Dollars, as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mosjsjage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage and no suit or proceedings having been instituted at law to cover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale i and in pursuance of the statute in such i case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the j premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said county of Livingston on the sixteenth day of November next, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day; which said premises are described in said mongage as follows, to wit:— .+....-<:.:,&£*& , _'"~" The following described land and premises situated in th* Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, viz: Twenty-six [26] acres off South side of North one-naif (i) of North West Quarter (}) of Section Number Twenty-three [23]; also Thirteen (13) acres off South side of North-west Quarter (1) of North-east Quarter (i) of Section Number Twentythree [231, Township Number Four [4] North of Range Number Three (?>) East. Dated this eighteenth day of August, A. D., 1917. CALISTA A. BIGELOW Assignee of Mortgagee A. E. COLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney rorkes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. -Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDtCINE. F R A N K j CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my pretence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. HaU Catarrh Medicine is taken int a n a l t y and act through the Blood <m t h e Mocooa Surfaces of the System. Sand for testimonials, free. ^ F V J . CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. flaM b » all dmggteti, 75c. HalVt Family Pills for constipation t o bay Young Men's Stylish a t $15 to $25 is at W. J. tfettkbridffe. Mr. and Mrs. (). E. Caxr of Fowlerviiie visited their neice, Mrs. A g n e s Arnold Monday and Tuesday of laat "•••eek. Mrs. Ezra Plumrner who haa bcijn nick, is gi ining, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barker of Mu- Mth were Gregory visltorts laat Saturday. Mrs. Fred Landia of Leoni visited Vra. Kate Landis Thursday of laat week. W. H. Sales, formerly well and fav ^rabty known in this locality, died al ms home near Seattle, Wash., on Oct. 4 th. Misa Nina Whitney of Stockbridge '.vaa a week end guest of Misa Loia Worden. Rev. J. J. Scbuler received a card from Dr._W.;,[J._ Wright^ formerly;_of ttiis; place, stating that he,.ia nicely settled in hie practice at Ypailanti. Henry and Fred Howlett were Saginaw visitors last week Tuesday. Mrs. Jane Wright has returned from her Ann Arbor visit. ^-ZZl .£$ ~ ™ Archie and Hazel) Arnold .visited in j Linaing several days last week. 'jZS^t Mrs. E. L. Page and chiildren of Pontiac were visitors at the home of hti parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. E. Hill and Mrs. F. M. Bowdish TALENT SELECTED FOR OUR COMING LYCEUM COURSE Attractions for Season of 1917-1918 Announced. ALL TASTES CONSIDERED LADIES.... We have as nice a line of Coats as you would wish to see. We have Wool Velours, Kerseys and Broadcloth in the shades that are being most worn now. Taupe, Brown, Green, Navy and Dark Red. « Local Committee Provides Select Year's Program at Popular Priosa. attended the Aid at Chas. Hartsuff's la3t week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cone and daughter Agnes returned Tuesday from several days visit at their daughter's in Muskegon. "Miis Mirnaveve Voghts entertained Mi«8 Glenadine Hall of Stockbridge for the week end. . . ^ ¾ 1 ; .Th i social last Friday _night__at^Norman Whiteheads was well attended. About 8fi were present and the receipts of the evening were $16.06. Fortune telling and reception of the guests by the ghosts were the order of the hour. Everyone returned to their homes f eling that they had a very enjoyable time, &£& "7* ••".;; Miss Dorothy Budd of Jackson was a week end visitor here. Mrs. Walter Wright of Stockbridge visited at the home of Mrs. Jane Wright last Friday. Hallowe'en was an evening of great enjoyment for the boys of Gregory. J I. Mr.(Sluscher of Stockbridge'..shipped a carload of potatoes from ; Gregory Saturday. Miss Hazel Bates of Jackson visited her parents a few days laat week. Mark Ward and wife of Ann Arbor were week end visiters of Mrs. Jane Wright. Mrs. Barney Roepcke and F. M. Bowdish and wife were Jackson visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout of Pinckney were guests of Mrs, Eliza Placeway and daughter Frankie, Tuesday of last week. -The'Ladies'Aid Society was well attended, $1:1.80 being taken in.* £'?'•; m , Howard Marshall is one of the jurors j vK this week in the Federal Dist. Court of \ £& Detroit. ! gg Services at the Baptist Church next ! KS Sunday at 10:30 a. m. We were glad to {*S see the good number out last Sunday ' )} at both the preaching and Bible School j S$ sessions and the interest manifested, i ^¾ Prof. Alex LaFerte will lead the Young \ i # Peoples meeting. Are you coming? ! fj& Mias M a r g a r e t Alice Y o a n g , l a u g h t e r of M r . a n d M r s , T h o m a s With more *than 15,000 Lyceum courses in the United State*, averaging five numbers each and attended annually by 10,000,000 people, the supply of clean, wholesome winter's entertainment in this country Is enjoying a substantial und healthy growth. Thousands of towns and cities hnvo learned froin experience that a Lyceum course is beneficial to community life In many ways. Only entertainment which i3 worth while ca.n grow and stand the test of years as the Lyceum movement has done. For the coining fall and winter in our community a choice program hag been selected by the local auspices, and tickets will be sold at popular prices. A description of each number on this course follows: Smith-Spring-Ho]rnes Orchestral : 1 Quintet - - - - Miss M. Bervl BucKley The Lotus Company Orrin Clifford Lester Nov. 28 Dec. 11 Jan. 15 Feb. 1 Pay your juoscrryuorj itui mourn The Evening Line-Up Both children and grown-ups, with coughs and colds, are all the better for a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar nt bed time. It wards oR croup, stopstickling throat, and hacking coughs, and makes an otherwise feverish, sleepless night of coughing and distress, a quiet and restful one. BROWNSVILLE, .TEXAS, Mr. Ch*». Baker, write i : " My wife would not think of uiin| any other coufh medicine, as Foley'* Honey tad Tar U certain to briai quick relief. It t% especially effective in case* of bad couth*, aad we live it to our children aod recommend it always as a safe renedy, lax- it coatai&t 8» epUtet." For Sale at Ingersoll's Drug Store We are selling them at ¢12.50 to $27.50—and we want you to se them. Will you come and look them over? Well pay your fare on a Si5 purchase- We have the finest of Silk Plush Coats, too, in many nice styles at $20 to $37'5°- Also a showing of Children's Coats that is very new—and moderately priced. AH at l e s s t h a n C i t y P r i c e s . W. J . D A N C E R , St CO. S T O C K B R I D G E . M I C H . mtss^mmmmwRmmim' 46 T h e Dust of the Earth * » Y o u n g of L y n d o n a n d M r . F r a n d a P a t r i c k D a n i e l s of L a n s i n g S ^ were m a r r i e d T u e s d a y m o r n i n g , ( ¾ O c t o b e r iiO 1917, ao O u r L a d y of j ^ J t h e S a c r e d H e a r t C h u r c h , F r . W. ) ¾ P. Con.fii.1ine offiiciatim:. T h e y : A J will m a k e t h e i r Home nr- 408 I o n i a ' A w . , L a u s i u y M i c h . — C h e l s e a T r i b u n e . Unadilla Rev. Ellis was in Holly the last of the week attending a funeral. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. May and Nancy May visited friends in Williamaton Sunday. Mr. and M M . Ellia and Carl Aseltinc are in Detroit attending Sunday Bchool convention. Ruth Hudson and son of Alma spent last week with her parents. Burt Hartauff and famiry of Stockbridge visited at S. G. Palmer's Sunday. A Drama in Pour A c t s U n d c r ' t h e auspices of the Y o u n g People of the Cong'l Sunday School. To be Given at the Finckney O p e r a House Friday Evening. Nov. 9th i &* i*C* West Marion Mary Bullia spent p a r t of last week with her sister near Howell. The Box Social at Will Harwood's last Friday night cleared about $15 for the Ladies Aid. Silas Welhnsn of this place and Mrs. Knoop of Howeir were married laat Srturday at 5 p. m., at t h e bride's home in Howell. The Ladies Aid will meet Nov. 15t with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King. D a v i d M o o r e of M a p l e F a r m C o t t a g e H a r r y S a d d l e s o n Susan M o o r e , h i s wife Mrs- E t t i e T u p p e r E l i z a b e t h , t h e i r d a u g h t e r F e r n T u p p e r J e r r y , t h e i r son - - A . W . V i n c e P e v . D r . T e m p l e t o n , a y o u n g d i v i n e , * E m i l L a m b e r t s o n Miss A r a b e l l a , t h e village n e w s p a p e r M r s . H . G a u s s J o h n R y d e r , t h e y o u n g m a s t e r of t h e M a p l e s H a r r y J a c k s o n W a n d e r i n g T o m , a m y s t e r y Prof^ J , P . D o y l e Old M o r s e , his c o m p a n i o n C . J . Sibley Nell, ' T h e D u s t of t h e K a r t h " - - P a u l i n e S w a r t h o u t Specialities b e t w e e n A c t s Music by Orchestra mm^m&mmmm^swmmmzmm >*>/.V#A-C#>>/ V A V A •>;- •> A ' A « > ; -"•/. 5¼^«'i•* *.-.*'-,. /. . - - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 08, 1917 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1917 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 1917-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.J. Snyder newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5847acf53a62303fd1f3fee37be56f81.pdf 74754898981a26c0c6f2f66ec60e9838 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 8, 1922 For Winter The woman who selects a pair of black suede oxfords will find that she has appropriate footwear for all street and semi-dress ocAisions. These oxfords have medium toes and military heels and are reasonably priced, $7.50. Dorothy Dodd calfskin oxfords may be had in brown or black with low heels and broad toes for $7^00. Children's light weight turn soled shoes may be had in a number of different leather combinations, sizes 4 to 8 for $2.50 to $3.75. Baby's soft soled shoes may be had in a large variety of colors for $1.00. (Mack's Main Floor) ELECTION OVER i/'. No. 46 1 After a h a r d fought battle the results uf election are in doubt as we go to press. A radio message at 10:30 this morning states t h a t Ferris is elected Senator by 20,000 majority. First reports in Livingston county were that D r e w r y , Coll, Hoff a n d Van Winkle were elected but a later message from Howell gave D r e w r y a majority, with all other county candidates in doubt. j' T h e vote in P u t n a m township was urge and all Democratic candidates received substantial majorities. • Following are the majorities for the principal candidates, as P u t n a m town- j ship voted. j Senator, Ferris 175 Governor, Cummins 1U3 Congress, Adair DO State Representative, M. Reason 1-15 Sheriff, Charles Hoff 100 Clerk, (Juy Kuhn 73 Pro^'.'cutor, Don Van Winkle llo' Register of Deeds, Kd. Drewry 150 County T r e a s u r e r , Charles Coll 91 Now is the Time To Get Those TIRES THE LYCEUM COURSE T h u r s d a y , November 16th f 1 HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS "GIFTS THAT LAST" W A T C H E S , C L O C K S , J E W E L R Y , D I A M O N D S , S I L V E R W A R E , F I N E C U T G L A S S , M U S I C A L S U P P L I E S , O P T I C A L G O O D S E T C . OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Livingston County'* Oldest Registered Optometrist— 35 Years of Suc:e&»ful Practice W E H A V E T H E L A T E S T AS W E L L A S H U N D R E D S O F S T A N D A R D " V I C T O R " R E C O R D S W H I C H W E W I L L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E T O YOU W H E N IN H O W E L L W e are Howell's Leading and O n g t n a l Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS The second number on the Lyceum Coiir.se will be yiven at the opera house Thursday evening:, November 9th. Pinckney is fortunate in securing for this occasion the noted poet, E d m u n d Vance Cooke, whose pen lias entertained millions of people with entertainment and pleasure with his infectioushumor, delightful wit and pleasing philosophy. -Mr. Cook's p r o g r a m s are for two kinds of people —those who like poetry and those who don't. One critic says: " E d m u n d Vance Cook is an actor as well as poet and humorist." l i e is a p o p u h r favorite everywhere as is shown by the large number of press notices from the many cities where he has appeared. This Is the second number on the High School lyceum course. It you missed the iirst one you can buy tickets for the remaining numbers or for this number alone. Don't foigi-l the date, T h u r s d a y evcnin •>, \ o \ ember ltilli. RED CROSS NOTES i*v«c«.»«•• • I to° Barnard's *« :*# v I i BLANKETS SWEATERS UNDERWEAR * MENS NECKWEAR Special Cash Prices All This Week -8 The annual Red Cross Roll Call will beg i ii November 11. It' you are interested in the peace program as carried on by the Hed Cross, which includes aid to soldiers! and .soldiers' families; also health work in each i onmnuiity, send your membership due.s (*1.(>0) to the County T r e a s u r e r . In Livingston County the Rial Cross organisation has employed for the past >ear a County nurse and arc now en- Icrint; ifyon the second year of health work in the county. Miss Grace Lewis the nurse, has visited all the schools of the county examining the pupils, also keeping a card index of each school, advising the parents where corrections were necessary for the eyes, ears nose and t h r o a t ; also keeping her office open in Howell all day S a t u r d a y each week in order that parents may consult her at that time. Of the s i , 0 0 membership 50 cents g e s to the national society to be used everywhere in the world to relieve suffering. The other o0 cents stays in the county for our local health work. We know you want to help make Livingston County the healthiest county in th£ state. Send your dues to Mrs. A. Sfcith, Howell Michigan. MRS. W / p . V A N W I N K L E , Chairman A. R. C DECISION AFFIRMED i\ GROCERIES Best Can Pumpkin 1 Gallon Good Molasses Good Corn per can Large Can Best Peaches 10c 57c 10c 25c .';>-. For the Winter. Come in and get our prices IAny make Any size Right prices X decision has just been handed down by the Supreme Court in the Decensare case, affirming the conviction! of F r a n k Deccasarc, Detroit bootlegger by the. Livingston County Circuit Court at Howell a year and a half ago. This was the first case tried by Prosecutor Glenn C. Velland of Howell after assuming office. It will be remembered t h a t on December i, 1920 three men in a big P a c k a r d c a r drove into Howell and were arrested by Sheriff Miller who searched the car and found a quantity j of booze. I Deccasare's defense held that the J constitutional rights were invaded by ] searching ins car without first obtaining a search w a r r a n t and appealed the case to the higher court with the result above stated, the decision being handed down yestcrady after pending in the S u p r e m e C o u r t since April last. The c o u r t held t h a t the officers have a right to search a c a r if an arrest has been m a d e first and they have • reasonable, grounds t h a t theTe is a violation of t h e law, This is the Season for HOT SHOTS Metal Covered $2.50 Rubber Covered $2.00 Also the Columbia Dry Cells Buy Gasoline and Cylinder Oil Here FREE AIR AND SERVICE t ':*^, R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH. NOTICE All owing us on account must call and settle at once. If you do not call and see us, we will call and see you. We will not give you any more credit until your account is paid. Our Prices on Winter Goods Are the Lowest Come in and see our lines of goods mentioned below, and see for yourself. Mens Sheepskin Coats Mens Blanket Line Coats Mens Hunting Coats Mens Flannel Shirts Mens Sweaters Mens Woolen Footwear Mens Underwear Mens Nightshirts Mens Winter Caps Mens Heavy Pants Mens Dress Pants Mens Overalls Mens Jackets Mens Rubber Footwear CASH SPECIALS Aurora Tea, per tb 65c Raisins, per tb 19c Pop Corn, "Sure Pop", 3 packages 25c P & G or R N M Soap, 20 bars— __.. __$1.00 Gold Medal Flour, per sack $1.11 Sugar, 10 lb 79c KeUogs Corn Flakes, package 8c YEAST FOAM -_5c 1C. H. KENNEDY ^1 'T P' s-&. -.--11-. , . - . • • < " > ifil PINCKNEY DISPATCH Fatter (vjedicine Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and All Throat Troubles. Builds New Strength. NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. GUARANTEED. Kidney and Bladder Trouble How to Get Relief W r i t i n g f r o m S u m m i t City, Michigan, M r , Chas. Storm « a y s : — "Enclosed please find the pries, of lis boxes of GINO PILLS. They are tbe best Kidney Remedy we have ever u*«d, and we heartily recommend them to anyone »ufivring from Kidney T r o u b l e . "Please send the CI NO PILLS at once a* I am In need of them." I f G I N O P I L L S a r e not sold b y y o u r d r u g g i s t , send 50c f o r full size box or $2.50 foo 6 boxes, p o s t p a i d . Sample free on resnest. N A - D R U - C O . , I N C . , it-it Exchange Street, Buffalo, N.Y. 138A R A T S D I E * ^ * A When They Eat STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It also kill* mice, cockroach?*, w«t«r bora end ant*. It forrM then* j>mt» to run from building tor water and freeti air. A S6" boa contain* enough to kill 60 to 100 rata Or mlc«. Oet It from your drug or general •tore dealer today. ftCAOY FOR U S E - B O T E * THAN TRAPS AGENTS WANTEI>—TO HKI.I, VMiDl.V. MVUl^G. flomcthinir n«"W. Hi* profit* Hpe- •T»i offer and «ampi« in, Starch-Kite I'md- €«*. M*Z Kerchevoi Ave.. Detroit, MJoh Your Most Vital Organ Your kidneyi have the greatest direct • effect on four health. Inactive, sluggish kidney* cause more disorders than any other organ. Guard them closely. If you have headaches, backaches, or t puffin ess under the eves—take Dodd'i Kidney Pills — D O D D ' S . Recommended 4) y good druggiiu everywhere. Prompt relief or money back. Large IKJX 60C. U your druggists supply it out, send 60c. direct to DODO'S HEDICINE CO., Buffale, H: Y. A Mild Laxa To Satisfy Russian Slot Machine. Wg hear on pood authority that nil peimy-ln-the-slot machines In Russia a r e now being fitted up with large t a n k s for the reception of sacks of rubles.—Punch (London). Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25t end 754 Package*. Evorywnort In T h a t (Una*. " D o you believe In auto-suggestion T "I generally follow any suggestion m a d e by the motor cop, If t h a t ' s what you mean."—Boston Evening Tr&a- •crtpL l o n g e r Attire. " H a s t h e flapper disappeared from ? i w r "No," a n s w e r e d Miss Cayenne, " S h e ' s only partially eclipsed." Look to Your Eyet S m n t l f u l Bye*, l i k e f i n e Miss Lulu Bett By ZONA GALE Copyright by D. Appleton * Coo»j>*ny NINIAN SYNOPSIS.-General factotum In the house of her slater Inn, wife of Herbert Deacon, in the email town of Warbieton, Lulu Bett leads a dull, tramped existence, with which •he la constantly at enmity, thouffh apparently satisfied with her lot. She has natural thoughts and aspirations which neither her sister nor her brother-in-law seemingly can comprehend. To Mr. Deacon cornea Bobby Larkin, recently graduated hUrh-achool youth, secretly enamored of Deacon'* elder daughter, Diana, an applicant for a "Job" around Ui* Deacon houae. He la engaged, hla occupation to be to keep the lawn In trim. The family h* excited over the news of an approaching visit from Deacon's brother Nlnian, whom he had not »een tor many years. IVacon Jokes with Lulu, with subtle meaning, concerning the coming meeting. Lulu was dusting the parlor. The parlor wus rarely used, but every morning it was dusted. By Lulu. She dusted the black walnut r e n t e r table which was of Ina's choosing, and looked like Ina, shining, complacent, abundantly curved. The leather rocker, too, looked like Ina, brown, plumply upholstered, tipping back a bit. Really, the davenport looked like Ina, for Its chintz pattern seemed to bear a design of lifted eyebrows and arch, reproachful eyes. Lulu dusted the upright piano, and that was like Duight—In a perpetual a t t i t u d e of rearing back, with pawsout, playful, but ctipuble, too, of roaring a ready bass. And the black fireplace—there was Mrs. Rett to the life. Colorless, tireless, and with a dust of ashes. In the midst of nil was Lulu herself reflected In the narrow pier glass, bodlles.s-looking in her blue gingham gown, but somehow alive—natural. This pier glass Lulu approached with expectation, not because of herself but because of the photograph on its low marble shelf. A large photograph on a little sbolf-easel. A photograph of a man with evident eyes, evident lips, evident cheeks—and each of the six were rounded and convex. You could construct the rest of him, Down there under the glass you could Imagine him extending, rounded and convex, with plump hands and curly thumbs and snug clothes. It was Nlnlun Deacon, Dwlght's brother. Kvery day since his coming hnd been announced Lulu, 'lusting the parlor, had seen the photograph look I leg at her with its eyes somehow new, Or were her own eyes new? She dusted this photograph with a difference, lifted, dusted, set it back, less a* a process than as an experience. As she dusted the mirror and saw his trim semblnnce over against her own bodiless reflection, she hurried away. Rut the eyes of the picture followed her, and • he liked it. She dusted the south window sill and saw Bobby Larkin come round the house and go to the woodshed for the lawn mower. She heard the smooth blur of the cutter. Not six times had Bobby traversed the lawn when Lulu saw Dl emerge from tbe house. Di had been caring for her canary and she carried her bird hath and vwnt to the well, and Lulu divined that DI had deliberately disregarded the handy kitchen taps. Lulu dusted the south window and watched, and In her watching was no qunlity oP spying or of criticism. Rather, she looked out on something In which she had never shared, could not by any chance Imagine herself sharing. T n e south windows were open. Airs of May bore the soft talking. "Oh, Bobby, will you pump while I hold this?" And a g a i n : "Now wait till I r i n s e " And a g a i n : "You needn't be so glum —the village salutation signifying kindly attention. Rohby now first s p o k e : "Who's glum?" he countered, gloomily T h e Iron of those days when she had laughed at him was deep within him, and this she now divined, and snid absently : "I used to think you were pretty nice. But I don't like you any more." "Yes, you used to I" Bobby repeated derisively. "Is that why you made fun of me all the time?" At this Dl colored and tapped her foot on the well-curb. He seemed to have her now, and enjoyed hla triumph. But Dl looked up at him shyly and looked down. "I had to," s h e admitted. "They w e r e all teaslnf me about you." "They w e r e T - T h i s was a new thought to him. Teasing her about him, were they? He straightened. " H u l l ! " he said. In magnificent evasion. "I had to m a k e them atop, so I teased you. I—I never w a n t e d to." Again the upward look. - W e l l ! " Bobby stared at her. - I never thought It was a n y t h i n g like t h a t . " * "Of course yon didn't." She tossed back ber bright hair, met his eyes full. "And you never cam* where I could tell you. I wanted to tell you." She ran Into the house. Lulu lowered b e r eyes. It w a s a s If t h e had witnessed tbe exercise of some secret gift, had seen a cocoon open or un egg hutch. She was thinking : "How easy she done it. Got him right over. B u t how did she do t h a t ? " Dusting the DwighMike piano, Lulu looked over-shoulder, with a manner of speculation, a t t h e photograph of .N in I an. Bobby mowed a n d pondered. T h e magnificent conceit of the male In his understanding of the female c h a r a c t e r was sufficiently developed to cause him to welcome the improvisation which he had Just heard. P e r h a p s t h a t was the way It had been. Of course that w a s t h e way It had been. What a fool he had been not to understand. H e cast his eyes repeatedly toward the house. He managed to m a k e the Job last over so that he could return in the afternoon, H e was not conscious of planning this, but it was in some m a n n e r contrived for him by forces of his own with which he seemed to be co-operating without his conscious will. Continually he glanced toward the house. T h e s e glances Lulu saw. She w a s a woman of thirty-four and DI and Bobby were eighteen, but Lulu felt for them no adult Indulgence. She felt that sweetness of attention which we bestow upon May robins. She felt more. She cut a fresh cake, filled a plate, called to Dl, s a y i n g : " T a k e some out to that Bobby Larkin, why don't you?" It was Lulu's way of participating. It was her vicarious thrill. After supper Dwlght and Ina took their hooks and departed to the Chautauqua circle. To these meetings Lulu never went. T h e reason seemed to be that she never went anywhere. ^Yhen they were gone Lulu felt an instant liberation. She turned aimlessly to the garden and dug round things with her finger. And she thought about the brightness of that Chautauqua scene to which I:ia and Dwlght had gone. Lulu thought about such gatherings In somewhat the way that a futurist receives tiie subjects of his art—forms not vague, but heightened to intolerable definlteness, acute color, and always motion—mo- He Straightened. " H u h ! " He Said, In Magnificent Evasion. tlon a s an integral part of the desirable. But a factor of all was that Lulu herself w a s the participant, not the onlooker. The perfection of her dream was not impaired by any longing. She had her dream as a saint her sense of heaven. "Lulie!" her mother called. "You come out of that damp." She obeyed, a s she had obeyed t h a t voice all her life. But she took one last look down the dim street. She had not known It, but superimposed on her C h a u t a u q u a thoughts had been her faint hope t h a t it would be tonight, while she w a s In the garden alone, that Nlnian Deacon woujd arrive. And she had on her wool chally, her coral beads, her cameo pin. . . . She went Into the* lighted dining room. Monona was In bed. Di w a s not there. Mrs. Bett was in Dwight Herbert's leather chair and she lolled at her ease. It w a s strange to see this woman, usually so erect and tense, now actually lolling, a s if lolling w e r e the positive, the vital, and her ordinary rigidity 8 negation of her. I D some corresponding orgy of leisure and Hberatlon, L o l a sat down with no needle. "Inie ought to m a k e over her delaine," Mrs. Bett comfortably began. They talked of this, devised a jnode, recalled other delaines. " D e a K a e a r , " said Mrs. Bett, "I had on a delaine when I met your father." She described It. Both women talked freely, with animation. They were Individuals and alive. To t h e two pallid beings accessory to t h e Deacons' presence, Mrs. Bett and her d a u g h t e r Lulu now bore no relationship. They emerged. had opinions, contradicted, their eye* were bright. Toward nine o'clock Mrs, Bett announced that she thought she should have a lunch. T h i s w a s debauchery. She brought in bread and butter, and a dish of cold canned peas. She w a s committing all the excesses t h a t she knew—offering opinions, laughing, eating. It was to be seen t h a t this woman had an immense s t o r e of vitality, perpetually submerged. W h e n s h e had eaten she grew sleepy — r a t h e r cross at t h e last a n d inclined to hold up her sister's excellencies t o L u l u ; and, at Lulu's defense lifted an ancient weapon. " W h a t ' s the use of finding fault with Inie? Where'd you been If she hadn't m a r r i e d ? " Lulu said nothing. " W h a t s a y ? " Mrs. Bett demanded shrilly. She was enjoying It. Lulu said BO more. After a long t i m e : "You always was jealous of Inie," said Mrs. Bett, a n d went to her bed. As soon a s her mother's door had closed, Lulu took t h e l a m p from Its bracket, stretching up her loDg body and her long arms until her skirt lifted to show her really slim and pretty feet. Lulu's feet g a v e news of some other Lulu, but slightly incarnate. Perhaps, so far, Incarnate only In her feet and her long hnlr. She took the lamp to ffe parlor and stood lu^fore the photograph of Nlnian Deacon, and looked her fill. She did not admire the photograph, but she wanted to look at it. T h e house was still, there was no possibility of Interruption. The occasion became sensation, which she m a d e no effort to quench. She held a rendezvous with she knew not what. In the early hours of the next afternoon wifii the sun .shining across tiie threshold, Lulu was paring something at the kitchen table. Mrs. Rett was asleep. ("I don't blame you a bit, mother," Lulu had said, as her mother named the Intention.) Ina was asleep. (Rut Ina always took off the curse by calling it her "si-esfa." long I.) Monona w a s playing with a neighbor's child—you heard their shrill yet lovely laughter as they obeyed the adult law that motion Is pleasure, Dl was not there, A man came round the house and stood tying a puppy to the porch post. A long shadow fell through the west doorway, the puppy whined. "Oh," said this man. "I didn't mean to arrive at the hack door, but since I'm here—" He lifted a suitcase to the porch, entered and tilled the kitchen, "It's Ina, isn't it V" be snid. "I'm her sister." said Lulu, and understood that he wa< here at last. "Well, I'm Bert's brother," said Niniiin. "So I can "ome In. can't I?" H e did so, turned round like a dog before his chuir and sat down heavily, forcing his fingers through heavy, upspringing brown hair. "Oh, yes," said Lulu. "I'll call Ina. She's asleep." "Don't call her, then.'' said Nlnian. "Let's you and I get acquainted." He said It absently, hardly looking at her. "I'll get the pup a drink if you can spare me a basin," he added. Lulu brought the basin and, while he went to the dog, she ran tiptoeing to the dining room china closet and brought a cut-glass tumbler, a s heavy, as ungainly as a stone crock. This she filled with milk. "I thought maybe . . . " said she, and offered It. "Thank y o u " ' said Nlnian, and drained it. "Making pies, as I live," he observed, and brought his chair nearer to the table. "I didn't know Ina had a sister," he went on. "I remember now Bert said "he had two of her relatives—" Lulu flushed and glanced at him pitifully. " H e has," she said. "It's my mother and me. But we do quite a good deal of the work." "I'll bet you do," said Nlnian, and did not perceive that anything hod been violated. " W h a t ' s your n a m e ? " he bethought. She was in an Immense and obscure excitement. Her m a n n e r was serene, her hands as they went on with the peeling did not t r e m b l e ; her replies were given with sufficient quiet. But she told hlra her n a m e a s one tella something of a n o t h e r and more remote creature. She felt as one may feel in catastrophe—no s h a r p understanding, but merely the souse that the thing cannot possibly be happening. "You folks expect m e ? " he went on "Oh, y e s ! " she cried, almost with vehemence. "Why, we've looked for you every day." " 'See," he saM, "how long h a v e they been m a r r i e d ? " Lulu flushed a s t h e a n s w e r e d : "Fifteen years." "And Nln Into—say, Nln, w h a t a r t you, a n y w a y r * (TO BE CONTINUED.) Verging on Bootlegging* "The air around here Is like wine.** ' T h e n I guess we'd b e t t e r not p u m p any into our tire*," WRIGLEYS Ifs BENEFICIAL! Aids appetite and digestion, helps to keep teeth clean and breath sweet Ifs LONG-LASTING! Full of flavor that won't chew out* ITs ECONOMICAL! A live cent package provides a treat for the whole family. DOIPT U W THAT COL'OH OOHTTXUX1 Spohn's Distemper Compound will knock ft In very abort time. At the ftret «t«-n of » coach Or eoLd In TOUT bone, girt a f f t doaee of "fiPOHNt" It will act on the rLajMta, eUminat* the disease r « n s rnd prevent further deetrocttoa of body by disease. "SPOHN'S" baa bean ths standard remadv for DISTEMPER, IXFUJKNZA, PINK BTTB\ CATARRHAL FEVER. COUGHS tad CO LOS for ore* a quarts* of a cent cry. Sold In two else* at ail dru*- store*. gPOHX hCEDZCAX COKTAXY GOSHUt. IKDIAHA DO YOU SUFFER FROM ASTH MA ? TryOtraTai Inhale i t to soothe threat and naaai paasajres-Rob on neck and chest to reueve eooreetioa. Take in tern AUy to stop coughing and remove Inflammation from tissues at throat and lunfs. ,'XAXXS ttreztt Vcw fork He W a n t s to Know. "This production Is reputed to outs t r i p anything hitherto a t t e m p t e d for tbe screen." " H u m . Is ft a beach d r a m a ? " I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h o m E x a m i n e carefully every bottle Off CASTOUIA. t h a t famous old remedy for Infants and children, and «ee t h a t It B e a r s the S i g n a t u r e of In Use for O v e r SO Years, C h i l d r e n C r y for F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i * I Best men a r e often molded o a t of faults. Killing time m e a n s t h e suicide o f success. s"\ A million men have turned to One Eleven Cigarettes —a firm verdict for superior quality. cigarettes. u PFNCKNEY DISPATCH DEFINITE STATEMENT SHOWING IT PAYS TO RAISE PUREBRED STOCK Purebred Cattle en Pactum In Virginia, (Prepared by the United Starea Department of Agriculture.) A certain number of farmers have long recognized the superiority of purebred animals over scrubs and grades. By them no exact figures were needed. There are many men, however, who demand definite statements of facts showing that it pays to raise animals of known blood lines. The United States Department of Agriculture now has statements from a large number of farmers which go to show that the experience of nearly all of more than 600 of these raisers of purebreds la in favor of these anuSTals as profit makers. Purebred* Far 8uperior. An analysis of the large number of estimates made by these men shows that they consider purebreds of all kinds more than one-third better or more efficient than common stock. The difference seems to be most marked in the case of dairy cattle, the average dairy farmer In the list questioned considering that the cow of pure breeding was 47.$ per cent better than the common cow. The superiority of other kinds of farm stock, according to the investigation, was as follows: Poultry, 40.7 per cent; swine, 38.3; sheep, 37.8; horses, 37.2; beef cattle, 36.8, and goats, 36.8 per cent The average superiority of all kinds of purebred stock over common stock was given as 40.4 per cent. Cows and hens show up better than other kinds of farm animals probably because Jt is easier to measure their production and consequently easier to improve them. A New England dairyman attributes his increased returns from purebred dairy cows to (he fact that "more attention is paid to testing and feeding. Consequently there is more weeding out of the poorer cows, which results In building up a better herd." A Florida poultrymnn described how by trapnesting his flock he increased the annual ejrg production per hen from 80 to 150. This was accomplished by selection and feeding without introducing new blood. How do purebieds excel ordinarystock? Here are the different points la the order of their importance as listed by the Department of Agriculture: Better conformation and quality, better selling price of animals, increased production, stock more salable, more product for the feed, interest and price (results in greater returns), uniformity (factor In making sales), early maturity, ease of fattening and finishing, better prices of products, increased vigor and docility and ease of handling. "My purebred stock," say* one farmer "weigh as much at 15 months as my scrubs did at three years—a sav* ing of 21 months in feed and labor, besides getting a better price. They are early maturing, easy keepers and good producers." A dairyman says: "My cows have more than doubled In milk production. Scrub and grade cows used to give me about 4,000 pounds of milk a year, while my pure* breds average more than 8,000 pounds." Worthy of Hlflh Price. There appears to be a determination among experienced breeders to get sires of the desired type and breeding even at great trouble and high price, because of their faith In ultimate results. "They come high," says one breeder, "but are worth what they cost. I saw the need of better cattle and sold my scrubs and bought registered Herefords. They have more than -paid for themselves." For the most part, users of purebred sires are reasonably well satisfied with them as individuals. Of 450 users, 380 report general satisfaction, 71 are satisfied except for the desire for still better, and eight are dissatisfied. In general, about 98 per cent of the owners appear to have obtained satisfactory purebreds as sires. The average estimated increase in financial returns "traceable to the use of purebred sires" was 48 per cent. The profitable results are due largely to the fact that such a sire gradually Improves an en tire herd or flock. Especially In thf case of poultry and hogs, which mul tiply rapidly, a few animals of purs breeding may In a few years become the ancestors of hundreds of purebreds. Men change their ways of dolut things for various reasons. The farmers questioned by the department changed to purebred animals as a re suit of various influences, but prln cipally as a result of reading, observation, talks with county agents, lesson?. learned at meetings and institutes, sales, fairs, shows, home influence, college Instruction, natural liking for good animals, live-stock club work, and various other reasons. "As a boy," said one stockman, "I saw that my father never would make a success with scrubs." NEW LIGHT SHED ON CAUSES OF CORN ROT Diseases Found Distributed Throughout the Corn Belt. Disease* Can Be Greatly Reduced by Properly Balancing Fertilizing Elements in Soil and by Using 8elected Seed. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) •Hie severity of the root, stalk, and ear rots' of corn, diseases found to be more er less widely distributed throughout the corn belt, can be greatly reduced by properly balancing the fertilizing elements in the soil and by planting selected strains of corn. These conclusions are the result of Investigations carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture, In co-operation with a number of state experiment stations. In the past it was not thought that the corn plant was particularly sensitive to the balance of the various elements in the soil, but now the damage caused by these rots is believed to depend largely upon these conditions and upon climatic factors. Also the nature of the plant itself—what plant breeders call the genetic composition —has much to do with its susceptibility or resistance to these rots. In the experimental fields' self-fertilized strains of com of many different varieties are showing peculiarities formerly regarded^ as symptoms of root. stalk, and ear rots, and many strains are being isolated which, even though self-fertilized for many generations. show resistance to the organisms associated with the rots. Reducing the losses from these rota is a complex problem, requiring much more investigation. At present the department can go little farther thai to say that primarily it involves a careful consideration of environ* memt, soil fertility, and the nature of the particular strain of com. MOST DAMAGE TO MACHINERY Water Seeping Into Bearings and Forming Coat of Rust Around Journals Is Harmful. The greatest damage to any machine standing In the weather Is caused by water seeping Into the bearings and forming a coat of rust around the Journals. This rust must be broken when the machine starts operating, and causes much heavier draft and rapid wear because the journal will not become entirely smooth and bright until the metal has worn down to the depth of rusting. Take a large nozzled oil can, draw some of the heavy oil, 000 W Steam Cylinder, from the gearcase of the automobile and fill each harvester bearing full and around the ends. This coats the journal so that It will scarcely rust at all. Then paint the knives and wooden parts, also knotter bills, sprockets, latches and other bright parts with asphaltum. Next year all you need to do is squirt kerosene into the bearings and over the wearing parts to cut out the grease snd as* phaltum, wipe clean with cotton wn8te or old rags, oil well and the machine will start off smoothly and easily. Be sure and oil well after using kerosene, as kerosene is the greatest destroyer of lubricants readily available, and the Journals will run dry enough to cut In a very short time If the operator i* not careful. ALFALFA PASTURE FOR HOGS There Is No Form of Grass That Produces Qain at Such Low Cost as Does This Legume. Alfalfa pasture should be found en every farm where hogs are kept. There Is no form of pasture that produces the gain at st*ch a low cost, as does alfalfa. One acre of alfalfa will produce, when fed with grain equaling 1 per cent to 2 per cent of the live weight, between five and six hundred pounds of pork with very little or no labor cost outside of the first cost of seeding. Mature sows thin In flesh have often gained as high as one-haU pound per day on alfalfa aJona. WOMEN QFMIDDLEAGE A Trying Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass Practical Suggestion* Given by the Women Whose Letters Follow Fhfla,, Pa,—"When I was going through the Change of Life 1 was weak, nervous, dizzy and bad head* aches. I was troubled in this way for two years and was hardly able to do tnv work. My friends advised me to take Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am very sorry that I did not take it sooner. But I have got good results from it and am now able to do my housework most of the time. I recommend your medicine to those who have similar troubles. I do not like publicity, but if it will help other women I will be glad for you to use my letter. "—Mrs. P A N - NIB R O S H W T E N , 882 N. Holly,St, Phil*., Pa. Detroit, Michigan- "During the Change of Life I had a lot of stomach trouble and was bothered a great deal with hot flashes. Sometimes I was not able to do any work at all. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in your little books and took it with very good results. I keep house and am able now to do all my own work. I recommend your medicine and am willing for you to publish my testimonial."-Mrs. J. S. LXVBBNOIS, 2061 Junction Avenue, Detroit, Mich. The critical time of a woman's life usually comes between the years of 45 ana 50, and is often beset with annoying symptoms such as nervousness, Irritability, melancholia. Heat flashes or waves of heat appear to pass over the body, cause the face to be very red and often bring on head* ache, nlaziness and a sense of suffocation. Another annoying symptom which comes at this time Is an inability to recall names, dates or other small facts. This is liable to make a woman lose confidence in herself. She becomes nervous, a v o i d s m e e t i n g strangers and dreads to go out alone. Lydja E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women at this time. It exercises a restorative influence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in the long weeks and months coveting this period Let it help carry you through this time of life. It is a splendid medicine for the middle-aged woman. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics. Lvdia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women** will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinko am Medicine Co*, Lynn, Ma&SftchnsotteV. This book contains valuable information* 10c Gives Old Capes Glow of New Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish fcstemCanada ^Wonderful StockRaising Country \Z v Vest stretches of undeveloped fertile egrkaltanJ lend of the highest productiveness await the settler to Wsstera Canada. The land uuaeteiu the same character of soil es that which has produced the high Quality of cereals that have carried off the world's premier honors ee many timce la toe past ten yean. Native Grasses are Mclft and Abundant Cattle fatten upon them without any gram betas; fed. Limited capital on high-priced lands ia not a raccoas* neither can the tenant burdened with high recta hope to succeed. The place to overcome those ia in Western Canada — where land it cAeep where a home may be made at low . coat, and where davyinf, mutd JarmtMg ami steetratafaf give «* attwd pnfiL Land may be purchased from the Railway Companies or from responsible land companies or from private owners. Free homestead of ItOaereeeacbareto i\ be had in the more remote diathcta. * V " rorulosti*trttitars*at*ls«aw.eefcrt»» Uoc of fans opportunities in Manitoba. SasseUhewsa, Albert* and RrittstoCotem^ radaMdf»£w*7t»ft»s»s4c~*riSo r^T*-!-/ f*a\** *, ^ « IGDACPV 1 • * ' . 1 ^ J. M. MaoLACHUN tO iaflersoa Arease B. Detroit. Ulea. •rfCi FANCY A B O O B T K D BOXES, coot alula*- 11 , Grapefruit. 40 Oranges, SO Tsngerta«s> 10« j KumQuate, Jar Orange Jelly, express paid. | for | | . 10. Orgwers' Fruit Co.. Tamps, Fla. TOBACCO Kentscky'a NatarsJ L*sf. Nice and mellow smoking 10 iba.. 12: 20 lbs.. $1. Handselected chewing—10 lbs.. II; 10 Iba.. 1» WAXTKJi VKAL. aEDAXLA, B Y . MEM WITH TEAMS OB A U T O B WANTED to handle S. M. Co. products In recant territory For particulars sjhtfress 8AOINAW MBDICINB COMPANY, oTaiNAW, MICH. Improve Your Condition 1000% Write for full Information and details pertaining to the most wonderful territory In \ the United States and the richest land in the i world. Located In southern Florida, near Palm Beach, where it 1B summer all the Mm* Write today for particulars and description. THOMAS QITINLAN, I.AKE WO_fiTH. FLA. jBtfJSORBINE will i*dot F Jvlass, Spraime, Brmlsea, 1 Sett Bsecaeet • e e l s • B i fesiSCtsi eJckry a* tt is a j positive antisspde snd [garnactde. Plamssnt te • M * Batata* or the hair, and I ytm osn work the horse. | afJOpsrbextlsasuvevea. 7 A tree. f.F.T«IHtl^310Te^SL,S|rteiela.l*«- U l fl W n f l l l sboBdSBt sale assd* by using Q-B*a Hair Colo* Eestorsr.— asie as wstsr —Vy lji_ At ail good druggists, f& cents* la est or rasa leu, la annec—ary^ (or jou s s s hsv* sbBsasnt a » u sr oirsrt ttw» HESSeS- $1,000 for Some Woman OR G I R L Who reads the new mystery story "The Green Archer » » By EDGAR WALLACE In THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Beginning Thursday, November 2 The story—the newspaper serial story—has become the habit, and a very good habit, of the great majority of American newspaper readers. The reason is not far to seek. After the strenuous day the evening story, moving on the wings of imagination, brings with its complete change of thought and interest a benediction of mental rest that makes an almost universal appeal. In presenting "The Green Archer"—a new story of mystery—The Chicago Daily News introduces a new feature of added interest in story reading—a distribution of $3,000 in prizes for the best solutions of the story's mystery. Here is a battle of wits that should provoke the best efforts of the reader to rank as one of the one hundred and sixty victors in the contest. The Chicago Daily News is pre-eminently a family newspaper, and its long established daily installment of a high-grade serial story is a feature intended specially to commend it to the home circle. To emphasize—and advertise—the fact that The Chicago Daily News is a newspaper particularly intended for women's reading, the condition is made that the three thousand dollars in prizes shall be paid only for explanations of the story's mystery sent in by women and girls. All may read, but only women and girls may enter the contest—and win the three thousand dollars- Conditions of the Award of $3,000: 1. To the reader from whom The Daily News receives by man at ft* publication offices, 15 North Wells street, Chicago, the most complete an<^ correct solution in all its details of the entire mystery in "The Green Archer, as it shall be disclosed in the final chapter of the story, to be published Wednesday, December 13, in The Daily News, the sum of $1,000 will be paid. The entire sum of $3,000 will be awarded in 160 prizes as follows : Far to* beat solution $1,000 For toe second bent solution $250 For the third bast solution , $150 For the fourth best eolation $100 For the next boat two solutions ($75 each) $150 For tb*> next best four solutions ($50 each) $200 For the next best ton solutions ($25 each) $250 For tb* next beat forty solutions ($10 eaveb) $400 For the next beat one hundred solutions ($5 each) $500 Making a total of one hundred and sixty prices $3,000 2. "The Green Archer," bejrinning Thursday, November 2, will continue tfi a daily installment until Friday, December 1, on which date all but the final chapter will have been published. The interval between Friday, December 1 and Saturday, December 8, inclusive, will be allowed for forwarding the solutions of the mystery. 8. The final installment of the ttory, disclosing the mystery, will be published in The Daily News Wednesday, December 13. Full particulars in T H E C H I C A G O D A I L Y N E W S Sold by all newsdealers, who will supply a reprint of the story, from the first chapter to date, FREE. ft*- # JB<v, AV »V <y v • % • ' • •' */' PINGKNEY DISPATCH sr ^¾ EXPERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least Anyom CMI hang out a garage sign and make a h&a&t bat only an expert mechanic can keep your car m the pink of condition that gives complete BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB RALLY I Bring your cars to us for repairs that are 100 per cant satisfactory. i TIRES $7.80 AND UP 30x3 7.80 30x3 1-2 - - - 8 . 5 0 SEE MEYERS CHUBB'S CORNERS The boys' and girls' club rally as a final windup of club work for this year took plate at the Howell High School, Saturday Nov. 4 and was, without question enjoyed by all. The program of the day was opened by music by everyone with Miss Fran- James Farnsworth and wife of Howces Randall at the piano. This waa ell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs followed by the address of welcome by E. A. Thome. Harvey Paulus and wife and Gordon Allen and wife of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of M. J. Hoiscl. Home PINCKNBY G A R A G E W. H. MEYER I I I I » ' - ^ 1 M | « * a ^ 4 a * ^ M « M « i H i k i GLASGOW RROTPRS S XM HOTED * * GOODS r 4 > •i v\ •r — r'4 . * • ' I fi I i • • • / • • ; NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOOds CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Wednesday is Dollar Day All Over the Store Wool O r e u e t of Poiret Twill, Wool Jersey and Serge $25.00 Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Velvet and Corduroy, $6.95 to $25.00 Rich Values in Flapper Drewe* $3.95 to $15.00 Very Smart Models in CoaU^ $25.00 Corduroy Robes , . $3.50 Pretty Wool and Silk Sweater*, at Greatly Reduced Prices. Separate Pleated Skirts .. $5.95 Now is the Timet to Buy Christmaa Handkerchiefs. Silk Peney Petticoats $2.95 Showing of Princess Slips , $1.00 to $4.95 Come in and See How Cheap You Cft.n Buy Furniture. Men's and Boys' Two Pant Suits at Low Prices. Men's Overcoats _. $17.50 and up. 10 Bars White Flag Soap 25 cento. | G E T YOUR DINNER A T OUfl» CAFETERIA • KB WW". FN THE tXMUDATION OF GO D£r CROPS i|tr 'As ye sow"-Solv ay Puht»rized Limestone—"so shall P*" ye reap"— bigger, boiler,, mode profitable crops. Solvay brirtf/fc»cr*pe fe quick, complete maturity by luakng-sdil sweet; releasing all plantfood flr> theigrowmj? crops. Guaranteed high * test 95% carbonates— /ground fine; furnace dried, easily spread. Csoi> improvement shows first harvest. Ks*pTPo*tad> er lime and Its CM. Wrltetf or Bnoklet—tent FREE. THE S O W AY PROCESS CO. A. Kiley Crittenden, Secretary of the Board of Commerce of Howell, who, in a very pleasing m a n n e r , showed the hearty cooperation of the city. A t noon a lunch furnished hy the Board of Commerce was served to all. Miss V a n Heulen, Assistant State Club Leader, gave a very interesting talk on the value of club work and what is being done in other p a r t s of the state. Livingston County, where there hadn't been any club work done until four months ago, is now up near the front ranks. R. C. Reed, Secretary of the Michig a n Milk P r o d u c e r s ' followed with a very interesting talk on general conditions existing in different states and value of club work in fitting club members for the future. As all the record books were not completed, the a w a r d s will not be given out until the l a t t e r p a r t of the week. The final wind-up was a trip to the observation tower in the court house, led by T. 13. Gilkes and City Marshall H a r d y , who had all a r r a n g e m e n t s made. J u d g e Collins gave them a very interesting ten minute talk, after which they were shown through the jail by Deputy Sheriff Moran, which ended the day. The opportunity of having Dr. David Friday President of the Michigan Agriculture College at a banquet In Howell on November 17 is sure a fortunate one. The appreciation of the public and keen interest shown is very manifest by the number of reservations t h a t have already been made with County Agent C. L. Holander. Dr. Friday, no doubt, will have a message on the economical conditions today that every good citizen, men and women, want to know and .should know. Being directly interested in farming himself, and knowing the problems confronting the business men, there is, without question no man so able to present the message as he. The banquet, which will start promptly at fi :30 P. M., fast time, will be held in the gymnasium at the Howell High School. Supt. Page who is cooperating in every way possible, is now making a r r a n g e m e n t s with Miss Hullis of the Domestic Science Department, who will prepare the whole menu. The menu, which has not as yet been completed, will have a healthy variety of fish and meat and its cooperating constituents. The price will be ~!) cents per plate. Anyone who has not received a reservation card and who is interested in being present, should write or see Supt. Page of the High School, or Counts' Agent C L. IJolander at once. As the space is limited to three hundred, it is necessary to get the reservations at once, so as to be able to take care of everything efficiently. Walter Dinkje and wife of Detroit are visiting at the home of his brother Albert Dinkle. A masked Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Hoisel last Tuesday evening. Dancing was the entertainment of the erening, and a delicious supper of coffee, "hot dogs," sandwiches and cake was served. The evening of fun was enjoyed by all. ANDERSON : Miss Germaine Ledwidge of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge. A number from here attended the dancing party at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingham's last Wednesday evening. Mr. M. J. Roche had the misfortune to have one of his valuable cows hit by an auto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White visited in Ypsilanti Sunday. Mrs. Max Ledwidge visited her father Mr. Chris Brogan one day last week. Mr, Brogan is very poorly at this writing- a Mrs. John Wylie was a Howeli shopper Monday. FARMER'S WILL HAVE HELP, SAYS WALLACE U. S. Cabinet Member Reviews Agricultural Legislation at M. A. C. Meeting Solvay Pul verized Limestone Sold by PINCKNEY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION TEEPLE HARDWARE' "Electric Toasters" I 7; j ^ are unsurpassed (or making hot, crisp slices of golden brown toast—right on your breakfast table. Toast that is dean and appetizing, never burnt, always browned evenly and thoroughly. An Electric Toaster is an ornament on any table and is ready to use the minute you turn the current on. Furnished complete with cord and plug and may be attached to any lamp socket. Lot us show you our display. MADE REALISTIC ON SCREEN Effect of Tree Being Struck by Lightning Produced With Re* inarkabte Effectiveness. In one of the leading film productions there Is a very realistic storm scene, and as a team of horses Is being driven by, a tree Is struck by lightning. This wonderful lightning effect was entirely artificial. A charge of flashlight powder was laid In the tree, over which the bark was replaced. An electric wire ran from the charge to a battery a little distance away. Two big searchlights were then connected up with a portable electric generator a few feet behind the camera and focused on the tree at the spot where the flashlight churge was placed. The night was pitch dark when the scene wns taken. The character in the scene was placed, and the signal given. The camera man started "shooting." At a word from the director, the two big lights were suddenly flashed on, and off again, Illuminating the entire scene with a sudden blinding flash of light. At the same time the flashlight charge in the tree was. exploded, glv- Ing the effect of a bolt of ,lightnlng coming In contact with the tree. Then all was darkness again, A few carefully placed scratches on the emulsion of the film ahead of the scene serred as perfect lightning streaks just before the big flash. Reviewing farm legislation enacted by the recent United States Congress and discussing the future of the agricultural industry, Henry C. Wallace, secretary rrf agriculture in the Harding cabinet, addressed thousands of farmers, business men, and college students on the campus of the Michigan Agricultural College last week. "During the past eighteen months the needs of agriculture, both temporary and permanent, have had more sympathetic and intelligent consideration at the hands of Congress than during any other similar period in our entire history," said Wallace during his address, u ln the end the largest responsibility rests upon the farmer himself, but there are some things which must be done by legislation and' other things which must be done by administrative action, if the farmer is to have that free hand which is absolutely necessary for him to produce efficiently and continuously to feed our people at reasonable cost. These things the national government, and more particularly the U. S. Department of Agriculture, have been endeavoring and will continue to endeavor to provide for the farmers of the nation. "An encouraging development of the last two years is the better appreciation by the general public of the national dependence upon a prosperous agriculture. Because of this it is gr>ing to be much easier for agriculture to be reestablished upon a sound and enduring basis. Cornerstones of M. A. C.'s two new buildings, a library and a home economics building, were laid on the morning of Wallace's visit to the college, with impressive ceremonies. Gov. Alex Groesbeck, the State Board of Agriculture, President David Friday, Sec'y. H. H. Hallady and various other prominent state officers took part in the exercises; Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con. ditions. HALL'S CATARBH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALI/S CATARRH MEDICINE restore! normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work, All Druggists. Circulars free. • F. J. Cheney & Co., ToUdo, Ohio, Coughs For Bronchial cough, Whooping cough, hacking cough, UM FOLEY'S MILIAR XtteWhAW ttrt Large* ealHaf ceuf h nrrftrmt in UM WorkL Free from opiates— ingredients plainly printed on wrapper. J C. W. BARRY Dressed Meats Complete Line of SAUSAGES OYSTERS Solid Meat 65c Quart Reason & Reason ^ i * * • PINGREE CIDER MILL Six Miles North of Anderson Capacity Forty Barrels a Day Gder Made While You Wait From Wagner and Stark Apples Nine Cents a Gallon Your Apple* Milled for Three Cents a Gallon Cider Barrels For Sale Apples for Sale George Grant One Half Mile North of Pingree LAXATIVE Aged People r[E BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets *»».- See the ALUMINUM DISH PANS PIN6KNEY DISPATCH That wa are •tiling for $1.00 a m New shipment of Gold Decorated China Ware Line'sBazaar Howell, Michigan Opposite Courthouse Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Puckney Mich. £. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. 1 furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office U; tVLMYWHFRE R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Croam leceived Monday fore noons,^?ouLti'y Monday aiu. Wednesday, and egg* ever} week day. Will pay all th<< market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. pinckney Dispatch Sufeted at the Poatoffice at Finck- Qey, Mich., as Second CUbs Matter UICOLR E. SMITH PUBLISHER *«lweriptioD, $1.25 a Year ia Advanc A'i?erli»ing rate* made kmwD 'polication. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolution* of Condolence, $1 50 Local Notice*, in Local columns eat per line per each insertion. All matter intended to beneiit the pergonal or busine^ iuterest of any in livhl Jul will be pnblrsi e i at regular* adve; us. ng ratrs. ADD >uncemeut of eukrtainmeuus, *".c uust be paid for at regular Local N e k - -*tes. Obituary and marriage notices are pu iwhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rai* >ve cenib j>er line. LOCAL AND GENERAL * %»»»%»%»»»%»*»++*»*»**** *»»»**»» Drs.H^&C.L. Sigler 0PINC*NBY Office. Hourai 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sundays. 1 to 2 P. ML* n * » % « » w %*»%»»»%%»%»»> The Pinckhdy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Bnsinees. 4 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposit* rinckney G. W . T B B P L B Mich. Prop % s> LUDENS MfN^HniLSiiGM OPOPS ' >r vrsc and throat H:VH Quick Relief Pinckney Bread—a home product. D o n ' t feed ruts and mice costly food nny longer. Try Buriuin C a r b o n a t e - It's much cheaper—A t C. W. Barry's. Dance at the opera house Friday evening November 10. All invited. Philip F a u s t m a n and family moved to Bellevue last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were Howell visitors Monday. Miss Helen Tiplady visited Rushton relatives the first of the week. Mr. a n ^ Mrs. Bert H i c k s visited friends at Oak Grove Sunday. Claude Reason and family motored to Pontiac Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Reason was home from Ypsilanti Sunday. Mrs. Leo Lavey spent several days last week with Jackson relatives. Robert Bird was a Ypsilanti visitor Sunday. A dime will buy enough barium carbonate to kill 500 rats—C. W. Barry. "Geiger's"—the best 5 piece orchestra in Jackson will furnish music at the dance Friday, November 10. Fred Read and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. J a c k s o n of Detroit were week end guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. Will Curlett and grand daughter M a r g a r e t are visiting Dexter rela- J tives. Mrs. White and Jas, Laughlin of Rushton were Sunday guests at the Robert Tiplady home. Mrs. Roy Merrill and d a u g h t e r s of Webster were week end guests of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. R a y m o n d H o l t of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason. M M . F r e d Grieves and d a u g h t e r Isabel of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t Schoenals of Chelsea were callers at the Alden Carp e n t e r home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fitzimmons and family of J a c k s o n were P i n c k n e y callers S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kennedy announce the birth of a d a u g h t e r November 4. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d S w a r t h o u t and son of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of S. E. S w a r t h o u t . Mr. and Mrs. Will S u y d a m of Jackson were S u n d a y visitors a t the M. J. Reason home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Appleton were S u n d a y guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred L a k e . Mr. a n d Mrs. W a l t e r Dinkle of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. D i n k k . Mr. and Mrs. W m . M o r a n of Highland P a r k spent Sunday at their Pinckney home. W a t c h out for a cold s n a p . T h a t radiator won't freeze with d e n a t u r e d alcohol. Only 75 cents p e r gallon at B a r r y ' s d r u g store. You might eat considerable barium c a r b o n a t e and not suffer. B u t just try it on rats and see how quickly they will disappear—C. W. B a r r y sells it. The Ladles of the church took in over $163.00 a t their a n n u a l chicken pie supper last S a t u r d a y evening. L a s t F r i d a y evening Dr. and Mrs. <H. F. Sigler, Mrs. C. Sykes and Mrs, S, A. D e n t o n motored to Munith to attend the church fair and chicken pie supper, W a l t e r Dinkle and wife of Detroit are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkle. Col. a n d Mrs. Roy E. Vandercook were callers at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler last S a t u r d a y e v e n - ing. The cost of a frozen r a d i a t o r is considerable but denatured alcohol is only 75 cents per gallon at C. W. Barry's drug store. Bert Y o u n g and Miss G r a c e Young of Detroit made their last visit of the season at their cottage at the Bluffs last week. Mervin Nile and family and George Leavey of J a c k s o n and Mrs. J o h n D. White of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Leavey. Don't miss the dance Friday evening November 10, Pinckney opera house. Geiger's five piece orchestra will spiel jazz. Mrs. L. H. Doran of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. W. House of Punnichy, Saskatchewan, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cook several days last week. The schools throughout this \icinit> were closed T h u r s d a y and Friday last week to allow the teachers to attend the Teachers' Convention at Detroit. B. F. Williston and son Ralph \isit ed Mrs. Lucy Williston Sunday. Mrs. Wiliston returned with InYm to Detroit and will spend the winter a,t the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Williston. Mrs. Flora Reeve of Sanderson Texas visited Dr. and Mrs. H. F , Sigler last week. She has been spending the summer with her mother at Munith ami left for A r k a n s a s Tuesday where she will visit her daughter. The friends of the M. A. C. football team many hundreds strong, passed through Pinckney S a t u r d a y from Lansing to see t h e i r favorites drubbed soundly at Ann Arbor to the score of ()3-0. Many stopped for supper at the Ladies Aid Rooms on their return. R. W. W e b b returned here hist Saturday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson of Flint where he was called by the sudden illness of his sister, Mrs. Wilson, who suffered"* a severe stroke of paralysis Monday, October !J<>. The latest report from her home is that ^\v is slightly improved, but still helpu-sv About thirty Masons and Stars were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John R Martin at their home Monday nighi. An old fashioned sewing bee was in d u s t r h u i s h engaged in, after which dancing, games and visiting wa- indulged; in, A fine supper was ;iNo enjoyed and many compliments are due Mr. and Mrs. Martin for their share in a very pleasant evening. S9K • H M U B i m WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. F O R S A L E — A few extra good Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. Ben E. White L O S T , S T R A Y E D OR S T O L E N — Collie puppy, about three months old. Disappeared S a t u r d a y Nov. 4th. Kindly r e t u r n to Roy Bird, F o r d Sales & Service, Pinckney. ! F O R S A L E — T w o horses, two cows, one yearling, q u a n t i t y of corn and oats, bean pods, corn stalks, hay and chickens. j F r a n k Bowers F O R S A L E — N e w milch D u r h a m cow. R. W. W e b b F O R S A L E — O n e span of horses and one Jersey Cow. A. H. Isham R E G I S T E R E D A I R E D A L E P U P P I E S - -for sale. Mrs. E. WT. Bush, Howell, It. F. D. 2 C I D E R B A R R E L S F O R S A L E . Inquire Met Chalker L O S T — G o l d and pearl parasol handle between Gregory and Pinckney Sunday night. Kindly, r e t u r n to C. W. B a r r y , Pinckney, reward. F O R S A L E — C o a r s e wool r a m s and one fine wool. John D u n n e . « If OH SALE—SU0 Schocks good corn. C. V. Van Winkle. F O R SALE-—Cabbage, squash, onions, bagas and turnips. W. C. Ilendee. W A N T E D — S m a l l farm to rent, by middle-aged couple. Inquire at Dispaeh office. C L O V E H S E E D T H K E 3 K I N G - Will go Hin where a n y t i m e . LX^OYD M C C A R T H Y F O U N D — O n Dexter Road newly rebuilt auto tire with cover. Owner inquire Dispatch Office. C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimcr Clinton. I R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser . vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. i'OH S E R V I C E — O . J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of • How Much do you Lose Every Year from • : Rats and Mice? • The annual tribute to these pests is millions and you pay 5 your share • • They can be Destroyed at Small Cost • • Of the many rat and mice poisons, the one most highly • recommended by the U. S. Government is ! Barium Carbonate Barium Carbonate is peculiarly efficacious for getting rid of rats and mice, it destroys the rodent nuisances but is practically harmless to humans and all domesticated animals, so it can be used about the house or barn with vefy little danger to anybody or any form of animal life except those you wish to get rid of. It is the base of many high priced secret rat poisons, but its true cost is small. EnougH to destroy a thousand rats can be bought at our store for an insignifican^ sum WE WANT YOU TO TRY BARIUM CARBONATE and in order to prove its efficiency we will place it on sale at 2 0 cents per ounce—enough to destroy 1000 rats. Full directions to use Barium Carbonate given. 1 Keep Your Weather Eye Peeled for a Cold Night and Don't Let Your Radiator Freeze. We Have Denatured Alcohol at Low Price C W. BARRY = 3.183 • • • • • • • • • Reduced Prices service, John R, Martin on all i URi'. L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, <1 E2ii. Age to, $11).11. R. ,L Carr, Agt. 1UST1CL OK Till'; P E A C E C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town p r o p c r t ) . Commission reasonable. Also parties want-J ing to buy, sec me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. \ HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR FALL and WINTER HATS Beginning This Week Eyes tested, Le-ris.es duplicated. Optica! repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Otto N. F r y k m a n , electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, v a c u u m cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 3Htf FITCH FARM Fitchbupg,5 Michigan AUCTION 384 Acres will be Sold in Separate Tracts on the Premises Tuesday, November 14, Rain or Snine Nellie Gardner I National Realty and Development Co. REMOVAL NOTICE I am now located in Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney p a t r o n s as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, plpies, etc. always o n harid. A g e n t for the Hoosier Electric p u m p i n g system. H a v e a n electric p u m p in your house. G E O R G E M E A B O N , Telephone: G r e g o r y 21-18. This t'.irn. has been subdivided into tracts ranging in area from 21 to 1.58 acres. Those desiring to do so may purcliase one or more tracts. The o u t s t a n d i n g features are Soil, Production, Location, E n v i r o n m e n t and Improvements. School and Church in sight of farm. Fitcbburg is a good t r a d i n g point. Fitch Mansion built of brick vliiih were made on Fitch F a r m . Twelve rooms and ball, downstairs finished in Black Walnut. Beautifully stained. U p s t a i r s tastefully decorated with Old English. Special attention is called to the attic and Observation Cupola affording a commanding view which presents a real landscape of the surrounding country. O t h e r improvements arc b a r n s , silo, g r a n a r y , hog house, g a r a g e , tool shed and other outbuildings. There is some pasturcland, some timber and cleared land on every tract except one 50 acre t r a c t of timberland. The Fitch F a r m is one of the oldest land m a r k s in Ingham Co., and is known far and near as one of the best und most productive farms in this section of Michigan. Will positivcy be sold T u e s d a y November I t , 12:30 P. M. rain or shine, on the premises to the highest bidders at Public Auction. A n y o n e desiring to inspect this farm may telephone or write Lynn Adams at Stockbridgc Hotel, Stockbridge, Michigan. It will be his pleasure to show the p r o p c t r y . Terms will be very liberal, and announced on sale day. » Home Office: Louisville, Kentucky. Local Office: Stockbridge State Bunk, Stockbridge Mich. W. A. CaodUU Gen. Manager. £ \m ~*»W:rs>-:\-,^m \i->* .• v - l . ' . ' " ^w ^ •..- A 1 ••'&•* •>*• ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ *•£>< —•<' ft m PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Bancroft—The Grand Trunk Railroad Co. 1B putting in a large oil tank at the pumping station here and installing gas engines to do the work. They will also enlarge and modernize the building. Bad Axe—Two farmers, Jacob Grimm and Edwin Stebner, operating a farm. In partnership, near Port Austin, Huron County, have filed petitions ! ment in Marquette by Circuit Judge Kalamazoo—A state-wide conference for the purpose of combatting the evolution theory a*4 demanding its eradication from the text books of Michigan schools will be held here Nov. 13-14. Niles—Michigan Central letectives are working on a mysterious robbery. A "pony" safe, containing drafts, checks and cash a moan thug to |7,- 275, was stolen from the onYces of the Railway Express1 Company at the Michigan Central station '<iere. Dowaglac—Convicted Of shooting to death in May, Williem Baldwin, farmer, Clarence W Cole, Of Paw Paw, was sentenced to life imprison- RAILWAY EXECUTIVE TAKER BY DEATH WHILE TRAVELIN6 In bankruptcy. They schedule their liabilities at $10,000 and their assets at $3,040. Pontiac—Charging that Hugh Evans a Perndale police officer, shot him in the leg after firing three other shots dangerously close to him, Alfred C. Btty, of Ferndale, has begun a $5,000 damage suit against Evans in Circuit Court here. Charlotte of goods vaiued Charged with the larceny at $37.78 from the store of Clair C. Carpenter, at MUlett, in the night time. Cecil Parkins and Carlton Walters wer& sentenced by . . OA ., _ . Judge Smith, to tonla reformatory for | ^ ¾ 1 ^ ^ ^ ! : 2 ° m i l 6 8 n o r t h w e 8 t -alx. months to 15 years, with a recom DesVolgnes. The killing was the result of a quarrel over a line fence. Lansing—Following c o p plaints from the vicinity of Mt. Pleasant that poor service is being given by the Union Telephone Co., the State Public Utilities Commission issued an order citing the company to show cause why it should not either improve the service or discontinue It. Grand Rapids—Joseph Wenzel, 71 years old, reteran deer hunter, has ieft for the upper peninBula to begin his thirty-fourth deer hunting season. His camp will be located at hls> old men&atioa of one year. Adrian—The Gregg hotel of this city was transferred to the Lenawee Hotel Co., which plans to rebuild it into a $150,000 establishment. The hotel will be managed by Birney Bros., hotel men of Niles, but Adrian business men and banks control the board of directors of the new company. Lansing—The inmate population of State institutions continued to increase during September, according to a report completed by Marl T. Murray, state welfare commissioner. There were 586 more inmates at the close of this month than at the beginning. The increase in the penal Institutions was 69. of Newberry, near the site of his old shack, destroyed by fire last summer. Lansing—A program is being arranged by the Michigan Department of Health for the second annual conference of health officers and public health nurses to be held here Dec. 4 to 8, inclusive, under the auspices of the State Department of Health and Michigan Public Health Assoclaion. Lansing—A runaway horse attacked a speeding automobile and came out second best here. The animal reared up as the car approached and leaped through the windshield, badly damaging the automobile. The driver, William Sheppell, Injured slightly, was removed to his home. The horse had to be shot. T H O M A S DeVVITT C U Y L E R White Cloud—This section of West- Mason—The annua! meeting of the I e r n Michigan is again turning to wood Ingham county Farm Bureau held in a g r u e l t>eCause of the high price of the courtroom here, brought out a | c o a l a n d t n e difficulty in obtaining itvery small attendance. L. T. Lasenby j During the last few weeks hundreds was again elected president and Frank 0f families in Newaygo County have Seely was re-elected secretary. The taken down their coal stoves and reorganization is in good shape financially, having a substantial balance of some $1800 on hand. Battle Creek—The price of milk was advanced from 10 to 12 cents a quart here by milk distributors, following a raise in price by the Calhoun County Milk Producers from $2.50 to $3 per hundred pounds. Producers say that all supplies which go Into the milk producing business have recently been raised around 30 per cent. Muskegon—The Crosby Transportation Co. will Btapt work soon on two large boats to be built for the Muskegon- Milwaukee run. George F. Munzer, traffic manager of the company, was in Muskegon recently making ar-1 placed them with others that will burn wood. Monroe—Four big paper mills here are working full blast, day and night, with more business' in sight. There are more than 3,600 hands employed. There were four new paper machines installed in each of the plants. There are 12 machines In these mills, manufacturing 1,000 tons dally of box and container board. Iron Mountain—The $25,000 damage suit brought by Charles Knisely against the Northern Sawmill Co. has been settled out of court for $3,000. Knisely's son, Wilbur, 18 years' old, was killed as the result of shock from an electric wire in the family garage. rangements for the placing of $800,000 The compalny was held for faulty in bonds on the market in connection with the financing of the project. Cadillac—Though the local Michl gan Potato Growers' exchange is handling about 25 carloads of potatoes a day, it could ship many more If cars were available. The delayed movement of potatoes, however, is seen as , wiring and negligence. Battle Creek—What is described as the largest tour ever attempted in the United States—the fifth annual Michigan Farmers' tour—will start from UnlontowH, Pa., about August 12, 1323, and will pass through Michigan about three days later, en route to a factor in the farmer's favor. He will j Washington, D. C, J. H. Brown, manreceive more for his product when it i a S e r o f t h e t o t , r n a 8 announced. to eventually shipped, it was stated. Muskegon—"Swat the Fly" was the unseasonable warning Issued Nov. 1 by the Muskegon Health Department. The department says it believes the fly Is the carrier of typhoid fever germs in this city. There are now 12 mild cases of typhoid fever and the department says a further spread is not expected If persons will "swat the fly." Lansing—The State Administrative Board authorized the purchase of two tracts of land, as a site for the new law building, by the University of Michigan. The total cost of the property was given as $135,000. The bollding to be erected Is the gift of an anonymous Michigan alumnus, announced some months ago. The cost will be well over $1,000,000. Detroit—One local automobile manufacturer turned into the revenue collector here for the month of October, excise taxes on $60,000,000 worth of Ann Arbor—President M. L. Burj ton, of the University of Michigan, has announced receipt of a gift for 1 the advancement of science, from Robert P. Lamonte, of Chicago, who always has been a friend of Michigan. The gift consists of funds, amounting I to $40,000, for the completion of a ; huge telescope and its mounting. 1 Grand Rapids—Mrs Lou I. Sigler, ! of this city, is elected the new chair- ' man of the fourth district Michigan state teachers' association, which has closed its annual meeting. A. A. i Rather, superintendent of the Ionia schools, was made vice-chairman. The secretary will be appointed by the executive board of the state association. j Muskegon—"Stop, Look. Listen" j warning posts at railroad crossings in i Michigan are soon to pass, say counj ty road officials. They are giving | away to progress. Under the new : law, signposts announcing railroad Philadelphia—Too much hard and continuous work is believed by friends to have been the chief factor that led to the sudden death of Thomas De- Witt Cuyler, national railroad figure, who was found dead in a Pennsylvania railroad private car Nov. 2. They had for some time warned him to "go slow," telling him that for a man of his years—he was 68—-he was working too hara\ Mr. Cuy4er, who was chairman of the Association of Railway executives and a director in the Pennsylvania, the Santa Fe and the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroads, died as his car was coming into Philadelphia from Rochester, N. Y., where be spoke on railroad matters. A report made to the coroner's office gave the cause of death as acute dilation of the heart. As president of the Association of Railway Executives Mr. Cuyler was severely criticized by labor leaders who charged him with a leading part in the movement for reduction of wages. BORAH PREDICTS THIRD PARTY UNUSUAL HAPPENM6S 1 AND OTHER BRIEF HEWS Cyclone Kitls One Woman. Webb City, Mo.—One woman was crushed to death and nearly a dozen other persons injured when a cyclone struck this sleeping town. Carriers-Take Census of Pigs. Washington—A fall census of brood sow and pig production is to be made by rural letter carriers in every state, the Postoffice Department announces. Divorces Ex-Porto Rlcan Governor. Los Angeles—Mrs. Caroline Beatrice Post was granted a divorce from Regis Henri Post, former governor of Porto Rico, In the superior court here. She charged cruelty. British Ambassador Leaves Paris. Paris—Lord Hardinge has resigned his post as British ambassador to Paris. His successor is likely to be Sir George Grahame, now the British ambassador to Brussels. Says People W i l l 8eek Relief Through New Political Organization. Spokane, Wash.—Prediction that a third party movement will sweep the country in 1924, unless there is a complete change of program on the part of the Republican party by the adoption of a "liberal and constructive policy," was made by United States Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, here. Senator Borah is on a speaking tour. "A man is totally blind to political conditions in this country who does not understand that there is practically a political revolution," he declared. "The people are going to have relief, and if they cannot get it through the old parties, they will get it through a new party. "The economic conditions growing out of, among other things, governmental extravagangce and oppressive taxation, demand a change of program and policy, and if the Republican party does not give It, another party will." Burglar Carries Written Prayer. Newark, N. J.—A written prayer, exhorting the Lord to protect him from "shot, shell and all other kinds of projectiles," was found in a chamois bag suspended over the heart of Frank Ray, an alleged burglar. Steal $340 In Wooden Leg. Rochester, N, Y—Nathan B. Chamberlain, who has a wooden leg, slept peacefully* as a thief entered his lodging, unstrapped the artificial support and removed $340 secreted inside. Chamberlain woke to find the wooden leg under his bed. Coroner Exonerates Golf Champion. White Plains, N. Y.—Gene Sarazen, national open golf champion, stands exonerated by Coroner Fitzgerald, of blame in connection with the death of a resident after he was struck by the golfer's car. Sarazen wrecked a new motoF car in his effort to avoid the accident. Exploding Engine Kills Engineer. Houston. Texas—Engineer W. J. Crawford was instantly killed, Fireman R. H. Overall, badly injured, several freight cars wrecked, tracks demolished and havoc wrought when a freight locomotive of the Trinity and Brazos Valley railway exploded near WUmot, Texas. Officials of the road immediately began an investigation. President Pardons Three I. W. W.'s. Washington—President Harding has commuted the sentences of Walter T. Nef, Ben Fletcher and John Walsh, politicaJ prisoners, who were sentenced from Chicago during the war for alleged I. W. W. activities. All the men formerly lived in Philadelphia. The commutation IB said to be conditional on their future good behavior. Claim Potatoes Are Plentiful. Madison, Wis.—Every person in the United States will have to eat 48 pounds more of potatoes this year if the present crop is to be consumed, the Wisconsin Department of Markets estimated. Normal consumption is said to be 3.2 bushels a person, but the bumper crop of this season has resulted In a supply equal to 4 bushels for each individual. NEW SANIT0RIUM TO BE OPENED Detroit Physician Buys Oakland County Mansion for Hospital. . , , , ,_ _ , crossings are placed 300 feet from oars sold during the month, Collector j t r a c k 8 a n d t h e f l e w l l l t a k e ^ p l a c e F. L. Woodworth announced. The col- o f w a r n i n g 8 Qf the olden days. The lector commented that the excise tax l n e w ^ . w e r e b r o u g h t a b o u t b v a u . payments from this and other sources t o m o b n e traffic. The new signs give Indicated clearly to h!m that the coun- j t h e motor1st warning before he reachtry was in a prosperous state. Octo- i e g t h e c r 0 8 8ing and can be seen at ber levies on luxuries were greater n { g n ^ than for many months, he said. Charlotte—After a a lapse of more than 30 years since his death, a petition has been presented in probate Monroe—A mail pouch, containing firs* class mail gathered from southern points, stolen from the Pere Marquette depot in this city, was found Northvllle—Dr. A. B. Wickham. Detroit physician, has purchased the j Scotten Heights park here. The mansion will be converted into a sanitorium for nervous and tubercular sufferers. It will open In February. Dr. Wickham is in the Detroit health department as director of home tubercular treatment and also is managing director of the East Lawn sanatorium on the east 8ide of Detroit, where former service men are being treated for consumption. Man, 90, Does Road Work. Franklin, Ky.—Caswell Carter, 90 years old, a brother of the two founders of the Carter Dry Goods Co. at Louisville, and formerly of Franklin, arrived here from his home at Birmingham, Ala., the other day to take part in the Simpson County road working day. Armed with a pick and shovel ! he worked all day on a road near his old home in the Bethel Grove neighborhood. HONOR GARY FOR SAFETY WORK u. s. Steel Head Medal for Lead Thomas Nelson Page Is Dead. Richmond, Va.—Thomas Nelson Page, former ambassador to Italy and noted author, died of heart disease at his ancestral home "Oakland," where he was born, near Beaver Dam in Hanover county. He was walking in the garden with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Roswell Page, when he collapsed. He was carried into the house and me- — I dical aid was summoned, but he died Awarded Seaman within a few minutes. He was 69 in Drive. court here for the re-openlng of the ; Dy Postmaster Sidney Younglove, in estate of Henry L. Robinson, of Belle- a field within the city limits of Tne, and the naming of Attorney R.; Monroe. The lock to the pouch had R. McPeek of this city as administra- b e e n jimmied, most of the letters tor. The reason for asking the con- opened, but the contents were left tinuance of the administration of the intact. Many checks were found nearestate is that the final accounting had by the spot. It is believed the thugs been made without any mention of were amateurs and obtained but little the real estate being made or the heirs being determined. Orand Rapid8—Ray Judd, 17, farmer boy, living near Meslck, shot and money. Furs stolen from parcel post tacks have not been recovered. Muskegon—Eugene Meurer. Muskegon's millionaire pap^r manufackilled Loretta Redman. 16, shot and turers. Is happy with the prospect of seriously injured Nettie Wbrte. also getting his $40,000 &ok back. He afed 1« and then turned hla gun on received word that Mre. Margaret himself, committing suicide. The Wasserman had sailed from Germany firla had been attending a high school to resume her wof*k in his home. She lyceum lecture at Mesick. Judd, also j left several months ago after a dishad attended the lecture, hastened j p u te with Meurer's daughter follow ing the announcement that Meurer had given the servant $40,000 in cash In hopes of keeping her when she threatened to leave. Since the cook left, Meurer's daughters also have moved away. New York—Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel corporation, hailed as the man responsible for the comfort, health and safety of 200,000 to 300,000 workers, has been awarded th,e Louis Livingston Seaman medal by the safety institute of America in recognition of his leadership of the New York safety week campaign. The presentation was made by Arthur Williams, president of the institute, at a luncheon tendered Mr. Gary at the Bankers* club. years old. home for his gun, met the girls and fired upon them. It Is said that Lor- -«tia Rodman was his sweetheart. Nettle White was Loretta's chum. She la m * critical condition in the Cadillac hospital. Italy's Ambassador Quits Washington Rome—Vittorio Roland! Ricci. Italian ambassador at Washington, has presented his resignation, like his colleagues. Count Sforxa, ambassador at Paris, and Senator Frassatl, ambassador at Berlin, wishing to leave Premier Mussolini free to choose his own trusted men for such important posts. It developed that Premier Mussolini had sent a reply to the letter of resignation from Count Sforxa, reproachm* him for his action and asking aim to remain at hie post Interests Select Attorney-General. Great Forks. N. D^r-Since the Sherman anti-trust law was enacted, "it has never been honestly enforced by any President of the United States," declared Senator Robert M- LaFoltette, Republiian, Wisconsin, in an address here. The Sherman law, Senator LaFollette said, "has never been enforced because the big interests against whom the law was drawn have always dictated the selection of the attorney general." Irene Protests Bare Knee Ban. Boston—Bare kne*»s and art are inseparable according to Irene Castle, famous dancer, who quit her performance of dances here and returned home. It was her third experience with what she terms the puritanical mind. At Providence she was requested to delete two d&ces because she didn't wear tights beneath her filmy costume. "Just aa If a silk encased knee were more moral than an unclad one,** she sniffed as the boarded ber train. Bakers Bake It For Ton —no need to bake at home HERE'S your old-time favorite— full-fruited redsin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slice —already baked for you by master bakers in your city. Simply 'phone your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop and have a fresh loaf for' lunch or dinner to delight your folks. We've arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this full-fruited raisin bread. Made with big, plump, tender seeded raisins. The raisin flavor permeates the bread. You've never tasted finer food. Order a loaf now and count the raisins. Raisin bread it s rare combination of nutritious cereal and fruit—both good and good for you. Serve at lesit twice week]/ to get the benefits. Use Sun-Mtid for home cooking of puddings, cakes, cookies, etc Yon may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want ii the kind you know ii good. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of tested "Sun-Maid Recipe*." SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Bread Your retailer should tell you •Sun- Maid Raisins for not more than the following prices: imm—u (te IS 01. bit *ftf.)i-"wsj S n d i M (i«IJM. r'W?tf.)—ia« SeeeWdaadSeeeBeee (11 »».)—lie r Btut Packagi CUT THIS OUT AND SEND I T Sun*Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. N-547-4, Fresno, California Please send me copy of your free book, "Recipes with Raisins," NAM? STUETCrrr .STATS. WLDOUGLAS «5*6 *7 **8 SHOES flUB are actually demanded year after year by more people than any other shoe in tbe world BECAUSE; JKMi'Jfi workmanship they are nnsqnaled. Protection against nareasoatble profltt U guaranteed by ibe price stamped on erery peir. Tears of satisfactory ferric* tare fWen then confidence In the shoes and ID the pro. taction afforded by (he W l Douglas Trade Mark. WU. DOUGLAS •£•• • into all of oar 110 •tores at factory coet. We do not make >ne cent of profit until tbe •hoes are sold to yon. It ts worth doUars for yon to remember that when yon bay shoes at oar stores rocpiTONLT oifKPBorrr. So matter wh ereyou live shoe ieelers can supply yon with W.L.Dooglas shoes Theycost so more in San Francisco than they do i n New England. $1,860.40 in 60 days Mao* br fear b a b e l porlrou it Uu bttt known the* Trmd* Mark im Ik* world. ititomdtjK tkt hifhrnt rteeWerrf qf ff««/if* at tki tow ttt po4*ti>U cv*t. n* nam* and pritt it plainly HtMxpmi «• the tole. C O M P A R E ° " T and M « s« fsr s * k * • * • * |10 or $12 shoes made. TO MSRCHAJfTS: if mo tauter in pour town kandlat - _ W.LOoHflo* i hoe*, wnt^to- J»r—««M V im$ for tixelume riffku to WJ..DoMoUto fiUeOe. handlt thu OMiek ttUtng, to g f f ^ W j ^ — What women sigh for Is long life, without old age. bowUnceUmlnt oft.000popnIetice.This •nova tbe peesibUiti«s of thta naarrelooi bowline *n*7. Scon* of people art doing m To* gmiaa is fS*HneHn«. BTerrbody pieys. Oo iabowunc alter. Seorea dolne; M wett. Tb* no** faKtaatm*. KTerrbody piays. into thai bosineM for jrenraeif and maka these bijr profits. Little money raeajred. Webebj m atari Bern Befl Soaefin* Pay* Bit Profit* He profits. Smell oxprnaa. No pin beys, no help, are, aQeya are eotentetieally operated. Game* are played fast, no delays, QQieker profits, ejmektr mstaoed. Start in a meant atore room. Bex bell b) better than bowline. lam men half te taataU. Orae* L far bankers, lawyers, merchants, doctors tieika aaen sad wemen, too. roe, excitement. Fay an yon earn. n»aaneabli dawn payment starts yen on tbe oaportnaity of your Uf*_ fel proposition eon soon DeiasissjenoaBc, Write taaai* HOLCOMB e\ HOKE MFG. CO. S109 Van Barea St. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44-1922. To be ^"Uftput ambition is to be every opportunity; the optimist nentally d e r c The pessimist sees an obstacle la ery an opportunity in every obstacle. Don't Be Fooled Low Price and High Quality Don't Go Together, Stick to CALUMET t U Economy BAKING POWDER Never accept "Just as Good" Brands; it will only mean disapTOintments anct&ilures on bake^iay, wnich are expensive. Calumet U a High Grade *«Mwg Powder, Moderate in Price When you use it you never spoil any of the expensive ingredients used — such as flour, sugar, eggs and milk The sale of Calnmet is 2½ times as much as that of any other brand* THEWmtUTS GREATEST RAKING POWDER >;«? • ' > ; ' ' • < . .>W :>T>SF!E •if' W::" V<W**i w PINCKNEY DISPATCH l> Get Back Your Health! A M you dragging around day after oaf with a dull backache? Are you tired and lame mornings—subject to headaches; diary spells and sharp, stabbing pains? Then there's surely something wrong. Probably it's kidney weakness! Don't wait for more serious kidney trouble. Get back your health and keep it. For quick relief get plenty of sleep and exercise and use Boon's Kidney Pills. They have helpedthouaanda. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case David Newmarch, 9 Lexington Ave., Grand RapMa, Must., as**? "Some time ago my kidney* troubled me. I had backaches and patns acroaa my back •0 badly I could hard |y do my work. Morn Inn I felt lame am tuff and my kidney 1 acted irregularly. need Doan'a Kidney Fills and they soon put me In good shape. The backaches left and X felt fine' Get Doea's at Any Store, 60s a lea D O A N ' 5 "AVtV fWTn-mLBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. i't treat • « _ e | BM7 e S 1 0 p e ' '"fl"7 ^. smart, j • f > * pod" in by hand. ^ | ^ a > 5¾¾ A soothing, 4 tire, cafe remedyy ta beet. 26 c e n t s - all Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, sot enough of Nature's fabricating liquid is pro* doced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe NajoJ because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. N u j o l b a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. Try it today. Nujol A LUBRICANT-MOT A UOCMTVE BETTER DEAD Life hi a burden when the body si racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL w-^ |*£]jJ£au3JBB] ^t% The National Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, hver and uric add trochlea. AH druggists, three sixes. Leek far tb* ~ m « Gold Medal ea «od eecept no imitation Law and Medicine, "I should think you would have been tempted to take the law in your'own hands with that bootlegger," *rWhat he handed us made us too tick to worry over any kind of law." replied Cactus Joe. "All we could think about was medicine." 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 shin.—Advertisement. Present Strength of Army. The total strength of the army within the continental limits of the United States at the present time Is 97,000, of whom some 72.000 are army nurses, field clerks, cadets or members of special service, such as the quartermaster corps, medical corps and finance department. M r a C L . Seat* Bead, lad.—"I had become afl *sry weak aad nerroaa, aad rrj thai I could not do any of bat after taking Dr. Pierce's 's9ba^hsa4eBieBiMftV«4MBi w ^^.^-^^'^^^^^a a s ^ s v tTSBBxiptioa 1 rBgassea Bay aad never feh better in my completely restored me to I had nraet m* « j hair/ wns_rerv COOPERATIVES TO HOLD FIRST MEET I N V I T A T I O N S O U T FOR N A T I O N A L C O U N C I L OF F A R M E R 8 A T W A S H I N G T O N , DEC. 14-16. MARKETS U. a BUREAU OF M A R K B T T S Washington, O. C MICHIGAN DELEGATES TO ATTEND Better Marketing of Agricultural Products to be Chief Topic to Receive Consideration. Washington—Invitations to send delegates to the first annual convention of the National Council of Farmers' Co-operative Marketing association were sent out last week from headquarters of the national committee to more than 200 co-operative marketing associations of the commodity type including among others In Michigan, the Michigan livestock exchange, and the Farm Bureau Produce exchange in Detroit, the Michigan Farm Bureau Elevator exchange and the Michigan State Farm Bureau wool pool, of Lansing, the Michigan Fruit Growers' exchange of Benton Harbor, and the Michigan Potato Growers' exchange of Cadillac. This will be the first nation-wide meeting of commodity co-operative marketing associations, or farmers' business organizations for orderly marketing, ever held in the United States. It is scheduled for December 14 to 16, 1922, in Washington. While- one of the 'main features of the convention program is consideration and recommendation from the standpoint of co-operative marketing associations of rural credits legislation, all common problems of cooperative marketing will be considered and problems common to handling of each commodity will be discussed by group meetings of representatives of organizations handling the same product. KIDNAPPER GETS LONG TERM Mob Threatens Man Who Confessed Luring Away 12-Year Girl. Muskegon—Hurried from the city where a frenzied mob was threatening his life, Raymond Eugene Wnlson, 31 years old, confessed kidnaper of 12-year-old Rosalie Shanty, was taken to Marquette, to begin serving a 35 to 40 years sentence, As the judge pronounced the sentence and recommended that Wilson be confined for the maximum term, there was a storm of applause. In stantly, Judge Vanderwerp leaped to his feet and sharply rebuked the spectators. Wilson confessed he lured Rosalie Shanty, pretty 12-year-old champion Bwimmer of Muskegon, to a lonely spot in the jack pine lands near Dublin, Mich., and attacked her. The girl was found wandering In the woods, half nude, and 81 miles from home, She is expected to live but may suffer for many months from the effects of exposure. Live Stock ana Meats. Compared with a week ago all classes of live stock showed declines. Hogs rangod from 40 to 65 cents down, beef bteera 15e to 40c, butcher cowa and helfera weak to 50 cento, feeder steera 25 to 40 cents and veal calves 25 to W cent* off. Nov. 2 Chicago prices: Hogs top 18.65; bulk of aalea, J7.90&8.55; medium and tfood beef steeru, |6.!J5<&11; butcher cows and heifers J3.50&10; feeder steers 15.26 4*7.75; light and medium weight veal calves 17.754*10.50; f a t . lam be $12.50@14; feeding lamb* $12613.85; yearlings J&.26 1U12.50; fat ewes, $4.5007.75. In keeping with prices of live stock. wholesale fresh meat prices also declined during the week November 2 prices good grade meats: Beef $15@19; veal $15®18; lamb $22&>25; mutton, J13&15; tl*ht pork loins $23626; heavy loins $17622. Hay Increasing receipts with demand still of small volume, causing- slightly easier tone In most hay markets. Prices for better grades holding fairly steady. Poor hay rather dull. Quoted November 1. No. 1 timothy, Philadelphia $21.50, Pittsburgh, $18.60, Minneapolis $18, St. Ix»uis $21. Chicago $22. New York $27.50, Cincinnati $17.50, Kansas City $15.50. No. 1 alfalfa St. Louis $26, Kansas City $23, Memphis $30. No. 1 prairie Minneapolis $16.50, Kansas City $15.25. St. Louis $18, Chicago $20. Feed Markets quiet but firm. Demand generally light. All feeds In ample supply and transit offerings heavy. Production corn feeds good, demand light. Little interest shown by interior dealers in future offerings because prices are considered too high. Stocks of cottonseed meal and cake at mills continue good. No export demand of any consequence for oil meals. Receipts and shipments good. Movement slow. Quoted: No. 1 Bran $22.75, middlings $23.75, flour middlings $27, rye middlings $22, Minneapolis; white hominy feed $29.50 Chicago, $28 St. Louis; gluten feed $34.85 Chicago; No. 1 alfalfa meal $23.50 SL. Louis. Fruits and Vegetables Potato markets nearly steady for the week. Prices steady to firm at eastern shipping points, slightly weaker -at northern points. Cabbage markets firm for Danish type. Domestic stock slightlyweaker In mldwestern markets, firm In New York and Chicago. Onions slightly weaker New York and Chicago, steady to firm other cities. N e w York and | Michigan Baldwin apples strong, other barreled stock about steady. Prices reported Nov. 2 New York ! sacked round white potatoes, $1.15ft'1.45 per 100 lbs., firm- in producing sections at $ 1 6 1 1 5 f. o. b. No-thern sacked round whites 85C&J1.25 In the middle- I western, 70rg)78c f. o. b. N e w York and Michigan Baldwin apples $4(^5 per barrel. Middlewestern yellow onions mostly $1.7«@2.25 per 100-lb. sack in city markets. Grain Prices trended upward during the week. Chicago December w h e a t advancing 4 3-4c net; Chicago December corn up 2 l-8c. Principal market factors were active foreign markets. removal of hedges against export sales, and better milling and flour demand. May wheat reached new high point on crop at $1.14 3-4 on the 2nd, but profit taking caused a reaction. Corn trade larger with strong undertone. Closing prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter whent $1.22; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.20; No. 2 mixed corn 71c; No. 2 yellow corn 72c; No, 3 whits oats 43c. Average farm prices: No. 2 corn In central Iowa 58c; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota i*5c; No. 2 hard winter wheat In central Kansas 98c. Closing future prices: Chicago December wheat $1.16 1-2; Chicago December corn 68 l-2c: Minneapolis Dec. wheat, $1.11; Kansas City Dec. wheat $1.08 7-8; Winnipeg December wheat 99 7-8c. Dairy Products Butter markets firm; prices have gained steadily during the week. Production decreasing. Supplies on market, especially of fancy grade, somewhat limited. High prices on top scores have turned more Interest to medium and undergrades. Withdrawals from storage heavy. Closing prices 92 score butter: New York 49 l-2c; Philadelphia 50 l-2c; Boston 48 l-2c; Chicago 48c. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMOfTS There is only one medicine that really •tend* out pre-eminent as a medicine for jurable ailments of the kidneys, hver aad bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the bigheet for the reason that it has p: to be just the remedy needed in thoi upon thousands of distressing eases*, Swamp-Root makes friends quinsy bass use its mild and immediate effeet it toon resitted in most cases. It if a pea* tie, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drag stores in bottles of two sues, medium ind large. However, if you wish first to test this (rest preparation send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghsmton, N. Y., for s simple bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. .Superfluity. T a , what is a nonessential industry?" "Well, for example, my sou, making artificial flies." DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman a n dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, iressea, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like aew. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed beicre. Tell your druggist whether the material rou wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. So easy to use.—Advertisement. OLD RAGS USED IN ROOFING n U.S. DEBT INCREASES IN OCTOBER Issuance of New Securities Causes Rise of $265,000,000. Washington—An increase of more than $265,000,000 in the public debt during October, is shown in figures made public by the treasury. On October 31, the gross public debt stood at $23,077,000,000, as compared with $22,812,000,000 on September 30, and with $23,459,000,000 on October 31, 1921. Issuance of government securities in excess of redemptions during the month, particularly the half billion (Foliar bond isaue. treasury ^officials explained, was responsible for the increase, but was not regarded as interfering with the orderly reduction of the national debt, which is effected quarterly. ARMISTICE OBSERVANCE ASKED Governor Calls On Communities to Remember Fourth Anniversary. Lansing—Governor Groesbeck issued the following Armistice day proclamation: "Saturday, the 11th day of November, will mark the fourth anniversary of the signing of the armistice in the great World war in which our American soldiers, sailors and marines bore snch a worthy and distinguished part, and it is highly desirable that the day should be observed in becoming fashion. "Therefore, as governor of Michigan. I hereby request a fitting observance on the part of the various communities of the ntatn on Armistice day, November 11, 1»22" Women Board Member* Indicted. Chicago—The special rrand Jury Investigating alleged graft in school board transactions has returned four new indictments. For the first time women trustee* were named. Dr. Sadie Bay Adair and Mr*. Pauline E. Strewing were indicted with Edwin 8. Davis, and Albert H. SeTeringhas*. the) latter two named in preTiotu bllla, all school trustees. MeanwliUe Judge McKinley was Investigating an el leg ed plot to bribe member* of the grand Jnry. Discarded Odds and Ends Play an Important Part in the Nation's Housing Supply. Old rags play an important part in the nation's housing supply, as most of the roofs on modern homes are partly made from thein. In the form of roll roofings and prepared shingles, old rags cover more American homes than ail other types combined. In the preparation of asphalt tmiterinls for roofing purples thousands of tons of rags are made use of every year, Thrift states. After the housewife has thrown away her accumulation of odds and ends or sold tliem to the leathernlunged Junk man who roams the streets of all American cities and towns with his Jinyilnp bell, they puss through many bunds before eventually reaching the factory, where they are sorted and reduced to a pulp. This is made into a rnw, course fabric of long fiber and great durability. Into every pore and opening of this cloth hot asphalt Is pressed and the material Is then covered on both sides with asphalt and crushed slate. The product of the process is a very durable, wa- 1 terproof solid material which is used to cover most American nouses. SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you art not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pairt Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direction!. Bandy -Bayer" boxes of IS tablets—Also bottles of M aad 100~E)rogfie*m, Just Think of It! If they hud had gland treatments in Methuselah's time he might have been living yet.—Pittsburgh Gazette Times. A lot of men who think they broad-minded are simply too shallow* minded to afford anchorage tor aa opinion. East Buffalo Live Stock. Cattle: Market steady, Veal: Steady, at $5@12. Hogs: Steady to 15c lower; heavy, $9<&9.10; mixed. $9.10; yorkers, $9.1069.15; light yorkers, $3.10^5.25, pigs. $9.10@9.15; roughs, J7.504J7.75 ; stags, $5@6. Sheep and lambs: Steady and unchanged. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.28 1-2; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed. $1.26 1-2 YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 80c, No. 3, 79c; No. 4, 78c; No. 5, 77c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2. 4»c; No :, 47 l-2c; No. 4. 46c. RYE3—Cash No. 2. 89c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.35 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $12.50: r*- eember, $12.60; March, $1275; alsike. $10.25; timothy, $3.30. HAY-»No. 1 timothy, $17« 17.."0: standard. $16.5o@l7; light mixed. $16.50frl7; No. 2 timothy, 115016: No. 1 clove* mixed, $15^ 15.50; No. 1 clover, $15015.50; rye straw, $11.50(&;12; wheat and oat straw, $11011.50 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran. $33: standurd middlings. $32@33: fine middlings, $33^34; cracked corn, $35.50; roars* cornmeal. $32£33. chop, $28.50 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy new spring wheat patents, $7.60<88; fancy old spring wheat pa/tents, $8.25^8.75: fancy winter patent*. $7 756&.50; second winter wheat patents. $6.7507; winter wheat straights. $6.50« 6 75: Kansas best grade family flour, $8.75 per bbl. Lrve Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers. $«..25«?9; best handywelght butcher steers, $6 5of? 7.50; mixed steers and heifers, $5 75¾ fi.25; handy light butchers, $5Q5.50; tight butchers, $4^4.50; best cows. $4.50^.1: butcher cows, 3tt3 50; cutters, $2.7563: canners, $2<&2.50. choice light bulls. $4.50 ©4.75; bologna bulls. $3,754*4.50: stock bulls. $2.50^3.75; feeders. $5.50¾ fi.50; Htockers. $305.50, milkers and springers, $40€rS5. CALVES—Best grades. $11.50¾ 12; fair to good. $10@11; culls and common, $4 @S SHFTET' AND LAXUW— Best lamb*. $12.75013. fair lambs. $10 50612; light to common lambs, $6©S.2S; heavy sheep, HitS.2S: fair to good sheep, $4&6.75. HOOS—Mixed boars. p4a*s and heavies. l8.SO0g.gO: roughs. $7.2*; stags. $45065. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring, 20621c; leerhoms, l«©17c; large fat hens. 23624c; medium bens, 20023c; small hens, 14c; old roosters, 15c; geese. 2<Xf22c: large ducks. 21©JSc; small ducks. 18020c; turkeys, 22t?3Sc per lb. Butter end Egoe BUTTER—Beat creamery, in tubs. $9{? 40c per lb. EOC8—Fresh, current receipts, SS© 4oc; fresh, candled and graded. 43047c; refrigerator firsts. 2 « « 2 7 l-*c per dos. Farm and Qarden Produce ORAPB8— Mlehifan, 40©46c per 4- quart basket and 12.7603 per bu. APPLES-^Bnow. $ 1 . 7 * 0 1 « : Or«*n!ng«. fl.SSOl.SO. Baldwin. fl.»e>l.&0; gpy. $1.2*02: Jonathan. *1.75©2.*5: other varieties. $101.66 per bu; Western boxes. « © 3 PEA R8-—Winter varieties, ll.3S01.SO D R E S S E D HOGS—10 to 1 » lbs., l i e ; 13« to 1C0 lbs.. 11012c; heavy. 1010c per lb. CABBAGE—Home-grown. 4O0SOc per POTATOES—Michigan. ll.7S01.sS per ISo-rb, sack. OKTONS—11:7501 per sack of 106 lbs.: Spanish. ag.iS01.38 per crate. D R E S S E D CALVfc8—-Choice. l S ^ l s e ; medium. 11011c; large coarse, S 0 ] e e per lb. Anyway, It Pays. About ten days a>,'<> (Jautle lost a flO bill. He advertised his loss and two days later a man called and delivered to him the hill, (..'untie gave the man a reward and thought nn more nbotit the incident, except to retlect I that mankind was more honest than tmist people were willing to admit. A few days later lie chanced suits and in the hip pocket of the other suit I found the $10 bill that he had supt posed lost. It seems difficult to draw a moral from this tale, but it undoubtedly must be one m favor of the great American art of advertising. QUESTION: How do good cooks make such ddkaous hot mince pies? ANSWER: If you mean modern cookslthe majority of them roll out their crusts and use NONESUCH MINCEMEAT "LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE* MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY SYRACUSE, N.Y. Following Through, " B a h ! Gnif is an old man's s a m e ! " "1 can't afford It, either."—Nashville Tennesseean. Frog Carries Younfj In Pouch. Lions symbolize Africa ; timers, A s i a ; and the kangaroos, Australia, hut South America's most characteristic creuture Is the frog, s a y s A. Klnusley Nohle in flie .Mentor Maeazlne. T h e r e are no Important m a m m a l s In South America, but there are more kinds of frogs there than a n y w h e r e else In the world. Of t h e s e there Is no more in terestiiig one than the marsupial froj:. which carries its y o u n c in a pouch on its hack. Nohle spent m a n y d a y s with a Harvard m u s e u m ol c o m p a r a t i v e zoology e x p t d l t l o n s t u d y i n g S o u t b American frogs. did Business as He Found It. "How do you find business these days?" "Same as always. By going not and looking for it."—Kverybody's. The Better Kind. Schorl mistress—Tommy, what you disobey me for? Tommy—Cause I thought you'd whip me. She—Wbnt did you want me to whip you for? | Hf—'CIUIM' pa said If you didn't he ; would, and be hurts. Shot! Mnurlc^, \ilne years old, receirejd the antl-ioxln treatment when a dlphtlierla a>iiiefuic seemed imminent In the towfc vfheke he lived Just at the beginning oN-ftie school term. A few days after the little fellow's visit to the doctor a friend, grownup, met Maurice on the street and ha was stliriy stalking along leaning hea*» ily on a slender pole in his handa> Thinking he was acting, as children are wont to do, she gayly Inquired: "Why, Maurice, what la the matte* with you?" Maurice stopped and eyed her for a few seconds', surprise, Interrogation and disgust mingled in his look, and then : "Why, I got shot!" he exclaimed— Indianapolis News. Wasted. "Naw, I don't like euchre." "Why not?" "Can't bear to see good pokar hands going to waste," ,11 Its a main highway Ptftnm • • « • « (a t w e fanne: Instant Poetnsa (In erne) prepared tnetentry to the cap by tfce ssVtttlea of baiting water. Poefruea Cereal (ia packages), for those who prefer to the drink while the Is being prepared; h j totaling fnffr tff n i — * * * eolj abeot %e per THE way to satisfaction, comfort and health through Poetum, has become a world-wide way. This famous table beverage which has stood the test of twenty-five years, fills every requirement of taste for a hot and invigorating mealtime drink. Unlike coffee or tea, Poetum contains nothing that can irritate nerves or disturb digestion. Even the children may safely enjoy it Wouldn't it be well for you to avoid the harm which so many have found in coffee and tea,.and protect health while pleasing taste, with wholesxxne, satatfying Poetum? Order from your grocer today 1 P O S t U l l l FOR HEALTH I . 4..-^ %JJ MmA»bfPo9txmi(>rmlCo^li^B*ti^<>mktUkh. "Thtrt's a Rtasm* ** ••1*3 ' • <£ •••• ' : " ' " " '.V'' «3 . " * • * . , ••V.rA"»Bft,rV.« ^ j ^ W i ^ ,• ,v -ry.f s$!w? ''i>'.'"' <£&'•' %-/> i < • " - INSECT PESTS LIVE IN GARDEN REFUSE Cleaning U p Vine* and Rubbish Will Reduce Losses for N e x t Year The Burden Is Already Too Heazy .y The motorists of Michigan are already paying a tax equalling 5.12 per cent • f the value of their property as compared with a 2.90 per cent tax on real and Mfsonal property in the State. A one cent fla30lint tax would add another \jft per cent to the motorist's tax,burden, making 8.13 per ce.it in all. Isn't It time that a more equitable distribution of our taxes was made instead of putting a bigger load on the car owner? GASOLINE TAX WOULD ADD U N F A I R " BURDEN ON AUTOMOBILE GWNEftS Proponent* of Scheme Working to Force a One Cent a Gallon , Penalty Through Next Legislature—Motorists Already -¾ Paying More Than Just Share of Taxes. t By Colonel Sidney D. Waldon, President, Detroit Automobile Club. 1 Michigan motorists will soon be paying the equivalent of 8.13 per 'WDt per annum in taxes on the valuation of their motov vehicle if the proponents of the proposed gasoline tax have their way j.ud force that measure through the 1923 Legislature in January. Figures furniBhed the Detroit Automobile Club by oil companies dealing |a tasotfne within the State of Michigan indicate that the total percentage of tales will reach this unsually high figure with the gas tax added. Losses in g a r d e n s and on truck farms caused by insect pests and diseases can be materially lowered by cleaning u p refuse left on the land after crops are harvested according to Prof. E, P. Lewis of the horticultural d e p a r t m e n t of the Michigan Agricultural College. Clean culture in the field seed-bed or greenhouse will greatly reduce t h e cost of production and also result in" a product of b e t t e r a p p e a r a n c e and higher quality. After a crop has been harvested, there is usually a residue which is left in the field, such as cabbage stumps, asparagus tops, celery trimmings, tomato vines, and rejected plants. This refuse affords an ideal place for insects peculiar to the crop to multiply until killing frosts, and then to hibernate over winter, insuring injury to similar crops the following year. Many fungus and bacterial diseases pass the winter on the crop residue and cause p r i m a r y infection in t h e ! spring. "As soon os the land crop is harvested, the land should be plowed and planted to a suitable cover crop, or to a succession planting. Deep plowing is usually recommended so t h a t the materials will nut be brought to the surface by cultivation until the germs and insects have been killed. In barely infected fields the residue should be burned. Many insects and disease pests ilve for a part of their existence on allied plants or weeds which grow in the field or in adjoining fields. Thus the eradication of weeds is an i m p o r t a n t factor in proper sanitation. The b u r n i n g of fence rows and grasslands is effective in controlling a r m y worms, chinch bugs grasshoppers and plant lice. Any method of breaking up the hiding place of the insect or disease pests will greatly lessen the danger of infection or attack the following year. Why Egyptians Are Kopeful. Egypt l.s looking for better times on the strength of a tradition that prosperity always conjps after seven lean years. She has juht gone through the proverbial seven years and a return of prosperity is anticipated in a flood of tourists. In these seven years, however, great changes have taken place in the m a t t e r of the water supplies of some of the larger cities and also in the muttor of transportation. Travelers will rind It much more comfortable to get about than heretofore. The motor car hafi been extensively Introduced and the main roads have been Improved for them. GOOD CLOTH Must be used to make a Good Overcoat mr.yq I Now in the t NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING 1 Two Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heater $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 lb Ice Capacity $30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 3 Three Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heaters $7.00 each Tceple Hardware State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the litji day of October A. I). 1922. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Elizabeth Kelly, Deceased. G. W. Tceple, Inning filed his petition, p r a y i n g that an instrument lilcd in said Court be admitted to P r o b a t e as the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 13th day of November A. J). 1922 at said P r o b a t e Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e You're sure of a good coat when you buy Styleplus. They're all wool—and they're guaranteed. State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the p r o b a t e office, in the City of H o w - ell, in said county, on the 11th day of October A. D. 1922. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the m a t t e r of the estate of Charles Clark, Deceased George W. Clark having filed in said court a petition p r a y i n g t h a t said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to Inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized, It is ordered, that the 13th day of November A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for t h r e e successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in '> said county. i W I L L I S L. LYON'S, J u d g e of P r o b a t e Yet they cost no more not insist that yours than other overcoats—so why be a Styleplus—and take no chances. Fashionable Fabrics $25 $30 $35 I ^ W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge> i ^ i c h . - t .fil vl 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 08, 1922 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch