855 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/99e2374c715df6177d64cb810a7f5263.pdf f5d4705894f4e406610f3d2988351061 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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I Je RICHARDSON W Hfvl J jj 1, FW vJ t f ii V , A OUR MOTTO ISALL THE1 NEWS TiATS WT TO MUNT J OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS S12S PER YEAR Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 8, 1933 No 45 fata Trims Shail Pfechey Fiackney 25 to 6 Celebrate Centennial tn Pop D Plnckn7 Has No Chang Against Bifgw Opponents But Puts Up a Cams Fight Fenton Has Star BackfUtd Man This Villago Was Plattad by Prof WilKam Kirk land in 1837 It is Expected That Ite Founding Wilt Be Appropriately Celebrated Pinckney high school football In May 1937 according to the O, team lost to Fenton last Friday by records in the register of deeds a score of 25 to 6 This is not a, office at Howell the village of Pinck bad showing by any means as Fenjney WJH be 100 years old While no ton has an outstanding team this public meeting has been held to fall and has not lost a single game, j take up the matter of celebrating The principal cause of PinckneyV this occasion it has been discussed defeat was one Harold Huff, called and undoubtedly the Pinckney Cen Powder Puff by his team mates He tennial will be appropriately ob layed quarter back, scored three served We arc publishing the fol touchdowns and must have gained lowing letter from P G Teeple of several hundred yards all told On Marquette in regard to this matter two occasions he ran 60 yards forjwe would like to hear from others touchdowns Ho is a reverse runner m regard to it, such as Ed Kearney, and can turn on a 2oc piece He Eugene Markey, Emil Brown and employed an excellent straight arm Frank Eamen and any one who is and usually was able to brush off interested six or seven tacklers who liked to Marquette, Mich, Nov 3, lJ33 tackle high Dilloway was usually jyfr Paul Curlett, able to stop him by leaving his pinckney, Michigan, feet Dear Mr Curlett Fenton kicked off to Pinckney i am keenly interested in the who fumbled, Fenton recovering, activities of your Chamber of ComFenton also fumbled, Pinckney re merce, and you are tobe cengratuj covering Pinckney made four fmt hated upon its organization, for at downs mostly on end runs by Battle this time you are uniting your good and Dilloway but were held forjpopie to work for the success of downs on the ten yard line Fentonthe village as could be done in no punted and Pinckney again lost on j other way vlowns Then Huff ran GO yards forj jf my memory serves me correeta touchdown and Dode kicked goal, j Vf Pinckney is about to celebrate They added another in the second j jts onehundredth birthday, and if quarter when Dode went over after suchf it strikes me that here is an a series of end runs and line activity that can be taken up by Were You at the Big Feed Large Attendance Is Present at lite Big Pancake Supper Lrt Friday Night Nearly 1000 Pancake Consumed News of the Circuit Court I The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at S 30 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at Judge Collins Will End m turn Until December October Term this WeelT Witt NoT Re SO u A large attendance i stimat d to be at least a 00 attended th hi pancake supper put on by tin Pinckney Board of Commerce on Friday evening The Pillsbury Flour Company furnished th panrak Hour and also the gas stove ard two nmn to bak the cakes, tin Harmit Hewitt Co of Toledo furnished th coffee and an urn to boil it in the syrup was furnished hy the tnons Grocery Co of Jackson Stockbridge Daily fund bed j cream and butter C lbs of cake lour were used, 4 gallons syrup, 10 lbs of coHe, i qts o cream and i lbs of butter The tables were kept fdh d with pancake eaters from s 00 ft n to 1100 p in and the Junior kings i Daughters ami lirl Scout, acted vaitrSes Two pancaks wee served at a helping and XMI got and Sim Tli the paaev Iewis M Dion Pastor plunges Pinckney scored in the third quarter after Dilloway had caught a forward pass and made 40 yards, being tackled on the ten yard line He took it over for a touchdown on the thirdatternpt The Powder Puff broke loose your Chamber of Commerce and put over in a most successful manner If you will kindly refer to the old Boys and Girls Souvenir Edition of the Pinckney Dspateh of August 18j 1904, you will find therein a Judge Joseph Collins will win I up the October trm of court this week The cases slated for this week arc Dr Alex Pearson vs Arthur Wood and Georg and Jennie Williams vs Equitable Trurt Co In the cases tried, last week a verdict of no cause for action was given by the jury in the case of Florence Ackley vs the D droit Trust Co In the case of Yern Ackley, guardian of a minor child against the Trust Co Ackley was given a judgement of 1750 This is theresult of acollusion between BAPTIST CHURCH Kev R F EsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and seperata senices for the little folks 11 1a Sunday School Classes P V lor al 1 Y Kvening Worship Thurs evening prayer sendee 700 800 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J, Berquist Minister Miss Elly iilT i,Orgn car The Trust bus story of the first frame house bu it twice more in the third quarter and jn pinckney by William Kirklardj a bus nd Aekleys scored two more touchdowns No during the summer of 1836 ri Company is receiver for the point were scored the last quarter, j wnj ajso note from the Dairy 0 company Pinckney completed four passes for, Leonard Noble that when he arrival Th caSl of M HTCFalTr versus Fidelity and Deposit , oi I fcuriiay Schoel tried Wimday Christian Kndeavor Current Comment Way back about ten or twelve eais ago in Warden Hulburti time the Jackson Prison inmatej formed a concert company ad obtained jrmissjon to give concerto outside the prison At that time they appealed at Pinckney under tiu aupices of the Masonic Lodge dni has be a kept up since and in afdhion the prison hand and base ball team have also made trips out iii Nu criticism has ben heard of it until the last few months when tlie prison entertainers began to gain fame as radio broadcasters Many radio fans rate them as the hst team on the air at the present time Then criticisms began to be h aid When they appeared at Ann ibor recently a paper there made much of the fact that thvv wre iiKt at the city limits and escorted t tli city hall by the city officials a id a brass band like royal personajys insead of convict Later the 1 kon American Ivgion band b in owed a couple of the members of the prison band for a legion iieeiag al Detroit One was missing when they rturned to Jackson He was later i ninti at the home of h mother The Detroit papers I away w ith tioxen omem Following the the cleared and an hour was dancing with the Hnine jorie, Jake and Floyd on the piano, and traps, Percy er and master of r p1aytd this up big and as a result music drum as cal Th merce wholesale tions tn HI v a spent in trio, Vfurni brig ariin t ami Pish act i eereino ie Pinckney loard of mwishes to thank the different comfianies ior tlieir donaJirl Scout and hmmr a outide trijis of the broadcasters have be n cancelledThe villages and I cities who have been given free J concerts by the prison for the pat i yea seem to have a quer way of showirg th ir gratitude Jmig, for waitinv V lor Ah on the 1 he s i a TT liithe wif four first down this quarter but jn pinckney in the spring of H30 were unable to get within striking there were but three log houses Maryland built or jur,tjJu8e Collins took the c advisement and will ham distance of the goat wa1 dtffe Fenion just wnn these w tried many passes but only com the year when the first house pleted one the entire game oujt n Pnickney, I do not know, The Pinckney line for th first n0r do I know when the town was time this year failed to hold and firt named Pinckney In any event, Fenton made mo4 of her gains jt run not be far from 1834 or lS3f ase Jim Mrs Ear Baughn Direct, of Music Percy Swarthout Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am junior ChTfrch I0i0 amT 1 1 IJ0 am Christian Kinitavor i0 pm Orchestra Practis there Their reverse plays proved confusing to the Pinckney tram down decision later Raymond Wiles 10 pie I to driving away an automob was remanded to the jail fo tence Lesl Harkman of t iPinckney Bercmit Wilson Gardner Young Spars Lamb IJattle Read Drown Dilloway Wylie L K L T L G C n c II T K K Q n L H ILH Fenton Conarl fdllmori Case Dawson To put over a successful celebra tion requiis time, and even though I Head guilty to taking Id you would find that the town was bom in 1830, it is not too early to commence making plans for a centennial celebration Question in this case arises as to which is the Durkee, oldest town, Pinckney, Howell or Hoffner Dexter, but owdng to its geographWalters jrH location it may be found that Huffj Pinckney is the oldest because at Dode I that time Detroit and Jackson were Atkins ,mall places and the wheat was Krooksl drawn by wagon from Jackson to Huff 3 Detroit, Pinckney being the half Suositu way stopover place Should it tionPinckney, J Lamb for Itid, occur that Pinckney is the oldest of Adcsh for Berquist, Lcdwidge for, the three places, you have the adAdesh, Shehan for Spears Fntoh I vantage of being able to put over Breitzke for Durkce First downs t the first centennial celebration Fenton 14 Pircknry ft Penalties Should your committe conclude Fenton 1 Referee tq act up0n this suggestion, I want situation fyou to know that you have my coj Octobei Q operation and I will do all that I Mr Floyd K WVeks BIG NRA BATTLE can tohelp you make it a success, j Board of Commerce, HITS PINCKNEY With bestpersonal regards, I am,j Pinckney, Michigan Pinckney got in the way of the Yours truly, i My Dear M Weeks big NRA battle between Henry P G Teeple Ford and General Johnson last week I ft v i ty anl nyrone amhs, Carmndy I uesday I S nioi I evYTTing Pray i at 710 A Fening hoir r at the Church beival Wednesiay meeting Thursday evening i lieltl t ile Sunday was also j oclock s ntuce mhi Touchdowns Dilloway Dole Extra pointDode Pinckney 2, Pritchard valued at t0, of Daniei of th same township an reinanden to the jail for Guy Hinchey pbaded guilty to juring cattle belonging to Spears of Putnam and was plan on six months probation Klva Gilman was grant d divorce from Willis Jilman, JACKSON PRISON ENTERTAINERS CANCEL PINCKNEY ENGAGEMENT The conceit to have been givm at the Pinckny Community Hall by the Jackson Prison Broadcaster on November 22 has been cancelled by llowing Nplaks C o 11111 u 11 i t v Cong in charg iaughn i ho s nu ic conimitU per Mivie WIIaftenioon at the church at of Mis chairman o The Junior Kings Daughtertable, the Masonic U e of the tables ani t church for th use of thi Perfect coop rat ion uch responsible for tieucc undeitaking O THE RED CROSS MEMB ERSHTP DRTVE Tlie annual li d Cros fid Call will start Aiiui i org Sample of Washtenaw county declare1 in an interyi w to the press hit we,k that he i drongly ii favor of a public 1 fender to b elected in the same nriiiiiiV a the prosutor This he state would do away wdth criminal ItAVi who manufacture alibies Ti judge a lervling member of TT JTiITiTVi 7nd i notrffoihfr iiteae His plan sound jo ol but then i not much likeliiou el its b ing put into effect A i tie p p rrrt tiTTie til CI im inl t t lly hu tin advantage over 1ieiiijtor with Ids high priced r ho gd a much for one HI,tlit i i the prison letter from board The the chaplain f M s Wltl e C and K,l 1 I Tl i SUM I , w and v ay 1 wil Hav I , and Kev AtlM otllel was oicll hand e V I mo1 g wa tice Day her I hh glad t again t ai member o f t h of supervisors will ie town diin or Jt in e 00 i minhciship funds Ian h Karl will apjoint soliitoi in I the I diip to assist him and I Choir urge that our itizns Iin mind and ald Kloyse Berquist j with thfe pleiu i work1 look jiait if fine audi without pay, will nieaoi i pre,ait The Junior Choirlyou all, that ii may again i o I n a J loll rr and i tit nr SUi to cause o a i e i, a i a 111 , up orcla stra, Mis Mary Jane AtLe, j worthy cau tO W I iii t t a pel,a i M u del lie a i ba l l Iran olld, the lictatol ramnd to nd t Ma iage have a i in order to pi i, one iiarri low st i a were rcd a delighti a Iter 1 he rvice I aUo had a Ire ight at their houi e than tliiityhve a al prtgi am in iv n, t Sunday morning th in keeping Illele Will hort talk by Floyd W K J Ilerpuist and other, ha offer taaia i it cotlples In Jail rim oh s We l a marriag rat of Italy, depression alien off encourage to new day there but still Now he I are a at thi Tia ivil ami e icannual i ahey, ourselves, and got a sock in the neck In other CALENDAR OF words they are in the situation of COMING EVENTS the innocent bystander who got hit Sunday, Nov 12, football game, by a stray bullet I Pinckney vs Hartland According to the auto code Friday, Nov 17, football game, adopted by the NRA as interpreted Pinckney high school vs Brighton, bf the Ford Motor Co Ford was Friday eve, Nov 17, Masquerade working his men too many horrrs dance at O, E S hall, and paying them too high a wage Sunday, Nov 2n football frame, In order to come under the code Pinckney vs Dexter, the Ford Co has laid off 9,000 for Monday, Nov 27, feather party a week or more and also closed at Community Hall, given by St down all outside factories making Marys parish parts for the Ford Motor Coj Thursday, Nov 30, football game Pinckney comes under this last j Pinckney vs Michigan Center, classification and as a result the , , Pinckney Independent Gear Co hasj ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY been ordered to close their plant Several young ladies were enteruntil further notice As soon asltained at the home of Mrs Albert Due to a change in pri for reasons best known to I we art cancelling all engagement for prison entertainers, effective i this date and continue until such time as our policy will irmit a resumption of outside engagements However, I should be pleased to 1 give you an address on th dat j booked, for entertainment, if yout wish Sincerely yours, , j A M Kwert, Chap now being car who ai worki to he prent t rvice there pre various service with Armitice special music eeks, , ami War invited Co he pient church canvass ie i oil and all those ng with it are asked next Thursday night your membership Cros pin The dollar enrolls you the Red Cvi and desire to help litth I rii and payment o er and nVany otlv have got to be he Re Cross on r olie v i i 1 1 tile v trans of the Woi Id is a im , rn indicats children, i around u i Tr, ha, I e etelil out to Villi appealingly lJr the dollar dona i that they can continue to th distress, suffering and vant, a all know ha been done in th Let each of ii do our pai 1 Robot J Wright, ounty hai imam Ret Cm i a v 1 uiriivj a ha idti n a lopte 1 W eat state aak of tin left bv the badielor tax This an advocated but dont see why administration did to reduce the decreased properi e you 1 ape dice ill 1 H and Him e need s tax combined with the sac tax ought to protkan inough revenue for pa KNGS DAUGHTERS MEET a Ihurday, Nov 2nd, Pincf of the Kings Daughtertheir monthly meeting at the JU TO to report again and it i t thi Wk out of the possible Th player Leh aid Th u r Jj i y Mi o hoped to way as soon ,, Livingston Lodg ting Willi 10 or mee Ford and General Johnson iron out their difficulties the factory will be reopened In the case of Henry Ford the NRA seerns to have backfired somewhat BIG MASQUERADE BALL At the Star Hall Friday evening, November 17 Prizes given for the heat costumes Refreshments tvill be served Admittance by card only 25c Signed Coin Nl XTT Dinkel, Wednesday afternoon, innouncing the approaching marriage of her sister, Marjorie Allison, to Clayton R Musson of Howell The young ladies did a bit of sewing, a bit of guessing and some card playing Promptly at five oclock a dainty lunch was served, the color scheme being yellow and white, each place being marked with a nut tied with a yellow satin bow These YV WILLIAM E FARNAM i Tim past week aw i j of William K Farnam n the communitv as J has been a promii ness man here DEXTER LODGE WINS SECOND CONTEST 50 Washtoiaw Lodg No 1 A M proved to he too trong No 7d of Pinckney in tlie econd euchre contest f 1tTvToTTrnnmeTiT played treThtsT W dneray night and won to JO M players took part in the contest and Dexter won by getting a lead the passing jn th early game Thos who com eermig aJLl ol Mis 1re, Mr and tlvrt n mli o s cominctt taking a tUiiess Kthel Smollett T Kloreiice AfLee, were 7 visito prec t Mr, 1 1 the Devotional ho subject a woman At discusion IIWas dc ber th inmates of i Coir a Known to pited th PAST, MATRONS NIGHT j bu The annua Past Matrons Night life of Pinckney Chapter No K4, OKI Mr Farnam was I S will be held on the regular NovJney Nov i0, 1 s71, meeting, Friday, Nov 10,1533 Pot Patrick and Jane Wheela luck lunch Each family bring sand, rind passed away Nov 2, wiches and one other article , October 2, l0s he wa Loretta Dillingham, Secy, marriage to Julia Francr ffr Iinckney wv W C Kd Farnam, he Milhr, M 1 Reason, M T iravej nt resident amifj, Hooker, John Chamber, during hi entire j wiiliajn Clark, Ceorge Long, Paul Rock, Fred Rad, Fred Slayton, U Vedlrr, Norman Miller arium and the with Christmas bed jackets for tal MrsClare 1 AtLo and Mr, on their viit tion at Ann ii i M e r to M i oiae a e I,M lil , the iHi,l rTTrrm Sanit Farm make hopiMelHe ported iITiljoin in Piiuk son of Fai nam T5 On united in Tiplady who diarted this life April 2, lihhTj MEDICINE SHOW TO The funeral was hr d SaUirday, BE HERE TWO WEKS November 4 at St Marys Clmrcli Macks Anawa Medicine show will Jinckney, of which the deceased be at the Pinckney Community Had j has long been a member wdth Fr Miller, N O Frye, Walter ieorgfr Cdark, Fred Lake, AtLee, C W Hooker, Campbell Another, contest played in Dexter soon ,r The 1Clare 4 , hdd at ti tirard, , Ih en i Wayne , be V lola Menvin ,, , Kthl Si wdl be , the e I two weck starting Monday, November 13 The company consists of Ave people which include comedians, singers and dancers A change of program every night Admission unusual little place card held the ir free This show ha just played two sceet secure until the guests were1 successful engagements ceateU bridge and Wcbberville at StockCoyle o Detroit tirring Fr Din n Mr Farnam brother, Loreno, and a 1sto Mr Ionia, Fr McQuillan of rrl V Dion officiating A sermon was delvcred by is sunived by a of Oklahoma City W I Fitzpatrick o Grosoe Pointe, Michigan O IS APPOINTED RECEIVER OF FOWLERV1LLE BANK Charles 1L Monro, receiver for the Pinckney State Dank for the past year or more has now been appointed receiver of the Fowdo i Commercial Dank to s u c Eugene Fay resigned Mr Monro will handle both rceivoship job It is expected that both banks w i be liquidate and settled up inidi a year at the mot A 1 V llv ill II III w r i lottil will be , Mrs 1alnier i iiniii itte will lo Heriiuist ivc charge of le meetirg, Mrs aimer entertained games, and a luck luncheon was K Isler, Sec ,VJ TICE 1 am giving piano lessons for bginiiei or to anyone interested You may se me at my home Eloyse Berquist, v,lie prosecutor loes for a aalaiv MOWCM r the judges niilil LO to tin other c xtreni 1 V 1 i 1 it 4p M ikhi yvm x The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 8, 1933 M nmmmm WSTWSMW1 Vvr ii t National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart i WashingtonPresident Roosevelts bold move In ordering the Reconstruc tion Finance corporWhat Cold atlon to purchase Buying Muun fned fold with a view to forelag higher commodity prices, has led to more discussion and, I may add, conUftten than anything he has done Since the banking holiday of last March Be described the action as a snore toward development of a managed currency for the new deal His action was as swift as it was unexpected The fact that his announcement created to much confusion and resulted in so much discussion is attributable largely, I believe, to the lack of knowledge generally among people concern ing the part gold plays In the countrys economic structure In the ab sence of that understanding, the natural Question was whats it all about And to show how the program succeeded in stirring things up, I need add only that the discussion continues and the confusion remains Mr Roosevelt sought, by having a federal agency buy the new gold at prices above that which gold is val ued at in world markets, to make the dollar less valuable as it is measured In world trade It was a move, therefore, supplemental to his action of last March when he placed an embargo on export of gold That action resulted in more dollars being required to buy an ounce of gold than when gold could be bought and sold freely In other words, gold became more deslrabjp to have than did the currency of the United States even when it was issued against gold Thus, as a correlative fact, more dollars were required to buy a bale of cotton or a wagonload of corn or wheat or a hog or share of stock in a corporation than had been reofuTrjd before the embargo on export ws laid When the federal government, for the Reconstruction Finance corporation is an agency of the government, began to buy the newly mined gold at priceshlgheVjthan if thegoldwere belng bought for minting Into moneyT the dollars became cheaper again The President hoped for an Increase tn price of f arm commodities and all ther things entering Into trade corresponding with the reduction of value In the dollar as measured in world traoe After all Is said and done, world trade governs the value of com modities because only in world trade does the ageold law of supply and demand operate unhampered For example, the federal statute providing for the value of the gold dollar made the ounce of gold worth 2067 The first days purchase of the new gold was made on a rate of 3130 per ounce of fine gold It was Mr Roosevelts hope, and the theory of the economists who believe in the Roose velt program, that prices would advance so that commodities would be worth roughly onethird more after the purchase of the new gold than they were worth In February before gold was withdrawn from circulation To draw the comparison on basic dates nearer to each other the price at which the Initial purchases of new gold were made should have Increased the price of commodities by a percentage as large as was the difference between the price paid by the government for the new gold and the price at which that gold could have been sold in the world market Whether the thing Is capable of Working that way remains unanswered as far as I am able Call It an to see Indeed, the Experiment conviction held b most monetary experts and students of finance In Wash ington Is that the program cannot be recorded In any other light than as an experiment It must be considered an experiment for the reason it never has been tried before so that results of a test are not available But Mr Roosevelt believed that the argument advanced by some of his brain trust advisers was worth an experiment I am told on whnt I con elder to be good authority thatpractical monetary men in the administration had no part in formulating the program The theorists developed the scheme and the President accepted it Use of the experiment had to be adopted before any further moves could be made toward a managed currency The Idea of a managed currency Is that the value of the currency shall be made to fluctuate, thus maintaining a stable price for a bushel of wheat or a bale of cotton or prodnets made from them In other words, the theorists argue that the value of the dollar can be controlled to such an extent that the prices of all commodities, whatever they are, will range within a very narrow limitation from year to year HIM position these theorists take is that by managing the currency, there Is just one thing to control, whereas by keeping the currency on a stable lvalue, commodities undergo price changes and there are many commodities to worry about In the current operation, the move is one of buying aW to make the dollar worth less If prices of commodities reach a point too high, then the government will sell gold Immediately, according to the Mt Everest Tlyer America theory, the value of the dollar woul6 go up and that would result in a dollar buying more of a given commodity I have been unable to learn from any of the folks who had a hand In develo p m e n t of the Human Factor present program involved how they will overcome certain human factors in the situation For instance, the value of the dollar may be fixed so it will buy one bushel of wheat, but other wheat countries in the world may have a tremendous crop They will have much more than they can use and, naturally, the pro ducers will want to sell badly, so badly, in fact, that they will take 25 cents a bushel for the wheat Will Ameri cans deliberately pay 1 when they can get wheat for 25 cents, or will there be a tariff wall built so high that no wheat can enter this country at all Ana if there Is that tariff wall, how will foreigners buy our goods, some of which they obviously are going to want The circumstance Is that un less they can sell something here, they will run out of money eventually and cannot pay for purchases In America That situation will run through our entire structure of commerce and busi ness In fairness, It must be said that if there can be worldwide control of production and if industrial production can be stabilized and if employment remains the same, then certainly the government can manage its currency There Is much discussion In Washington, however, that the gold purchase plan constitutes the first step In a general Inflation of the currency On the face of things, it would seem that Inflation Is certain On the other hand, Mr Roosevelt Is regarded by many men who know him and have known him through the years, as an Individual who wants and will have sound money They are saying that even now he is leaning away from inflation because he has seen what Inflation did to Germany and what It has done toevery other country attempt4 Air Commodore P F M Fellowes, leader of the HoustonMount Everest expedition which last April flew over the worlds greatest peak Mount Everest, photographed with Mrs Fellowes on their arrival In New York to attend the national air pageant at Roosevelt field ing It Sooner or later, their currency became worth only the value of the paper as script or waste, or souvenirs There seems to be no doubt that fox farming Is an Important industry It has at jastbeen recHelp for ognlzed as surctrby Fox Farmer the frm credit ad ministration The fox farmers, It seems, have suffered like others, during the depression and have to have help They are going to get It, too, from the farm credit administration Here is the announce ment, officially made by the Department of Agriculture Considering silver fox raising a business that calls for long experience and special equipment, the farm credit administration has informed the Department of Agriculture that It plans to make loans on silver foxes as primary security, but it will make such loans only to those operators who have specialized In fox farming, have proper equipment and have shown ex pert knowledge In the general care and feeding of the animals Each application, It Is added, will be considered on its merits, and in cases where fox farming is incidental to general farming or other business operations, silver foxes may be considered as additional security, within reasonable limits In other words, the farm credit administration has decided that a silver fox is Just as good as a horse, or a cow or a pig as security for a government loan, and regional credit corporations have been advised they may make loans on that basis After talking with some of the Department of Agriculture folks, I am inclined to the opinion that possibly the fox pelts are better security than some other farm animals Certain It is that individuals who can afford such luxuries still have money, and they are about the only ones in the country still having it The truth of the old adage that politics makes strange bedfellows, never has been better demonstrated than under the present administration There Is considerable comment on these conditions among Washington observers, and Republicans are overflowing with mirth about the actions taken We Republicans have been enjoying this one phase of the administrations recovery efforts, said one Republican loader Just think of it Here is a political party that throughout its history has argued for low tariffs and has criticized those of us who have insist ed there must be protection for home Industry That same party, having full responsibility for the government now is turning to high tariffs in a number of cases and has even gone to the extreme of laying an embargo on competitive goods from abroad Shade of Boies Penrose, the In re Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania the thing is laughable And the Republican leaders assertion about use of the tariff by the Roosevelt administration was true More than that, it is apparent that there will be additional use made of high rates that can be invoked under the flexible provisions of thetariff laws, provisions which the Democrats, when in the minority in congress, vigorously opposed fe illl, WMttn Newspaper Union 955,000,000 SpeniL for State Roads WashingtonState highway expenditures in 1932 amounted to 955,446,000, according to informa tion collected from state authorities by the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture Of this amount 816,765, 000 was expended for construction and maintenance of highways, interest on bonds and notes and miscellaneous expenses These items represent the capital investment and current expenses on account of state highways Other disburse ments such as principal payments on bonds, transfers to local road authorities and obligations Imposed by statute totaled 188,681,000 Maintenance of TfteHstafe sysz terns which Include 358,210 miles of main highways, gave employment to from 130,000 to 160,000 men throughout the yearStates, surfaced 29,500 miles of road and more than 6,000 miles were graded Ring Lost 42 Years Ago Returned to Its Owner Butler, PaA wedding ring, lost 42 years ago In a garden In Server, near here, was found recently by Miss Bell Dawson The ring, still In good con dition, was returned to the owner, S Faulkner, whose name was inscribed on it with the date 88 Rhode Island Man Is Doetorrfrentist,Druggist Providence, R IDr Charles L Farrell holds degrees in medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy He was graduated from Tufts college dental school In 1918, from Tufts medi cal school five years later, and recently from the Rhode Island College of Pharmacy and Allied Sciences Reforestation Work Is Planned in Umber Code WashingtonSystematic conservation of the nations timber resources by cooperative action on the part of government and private lumber inter ests Is the new plan Included as a part of the NBA lumber code recently approved by President Roosevelt It calls for inclusion In any minimum lumber price of an amount sufficient to cover the cost of replanting forest acres shorn by the lumber industry It is this conservation section, inserted at the express request of Pres ident Roosevelt which has been characterized by private and official lumber men alike as the longest step yet taken toward adequate conservation of lumber lands Under the code, minimum lumber prices would represent cost of pro duction Included in the factors to be considered in calculating this cost of production, is the cost of protection of timbered and cutover lands, including fire protection and slash dis posal, and protection from Insects and disease Also to be considered, the code stipulates, are any additional costs in curred under instructions from the national lumber authority Georgia Town Plans to Generate Its Own Power Eastpoint, GaA municipallyowned power plant which eventually is expected to eliminate ad valorem taxes is to be installed soon by this city More than 135,000 will be spent for equipment which will generate enough power to supply electricity for the city, its residents, and manufacturing plants, according to Mayor Howard Carmlchael Mayor Carmlchael, who Initiated the ARE WOMEN POO SPORTS Game laws, according to dins Strayer, of Baker, Oie log evaded every year by thousands of skirted anglers She tola the state game commission that they go Ashing with their husbands or male relatives and think nothing of hav ing no license She proposes tht womens sportsmens clubs be organised to end such law evasion Philadelphia PubUc Ledger If Past 45 ad low aad Upset plan, says that the city will save 40, 000 a year when the plant Is paid for, which Is expected to be within five years In the meantime, he said, peo ple will be paying no more for their service than if they continued to buy the current from the Georgia Power company The citys contract with the power company expires soon Boat Departs on Annual Cruise to Arctic Region Canadian Ship Faces Peril f Drifttiigice VancouverThe twentysecond annual arctic cruise of the Hudsons Bay company got under way with the de parture from this port recently of the S S Anyox, Capt B D L Johnson, R N R, commanding t i IA v, i vsi KU Taa cer was an pe corned the arctic ships back Three did not return Two were caught in the summer ice pack, that tremendous area of floating floes that slowly rotates in tidal and air currents around Point Barrow, heading, in the fall, north and west to join the pack that Is anchored for all time near the North pole The third ship was kept in the western arctic by her owners Propose Landing Field Over Ship Docks Airport May Be Built in Heart of New York New YorkA plan for a landing field 800 feet wide by 2,000 feet long, to be built200 feet over the Hudson river docks, permitting large ships to dock beneath It, has been studied and drawn up by L Andrew Reinhard, Henry Hofmeister, architects, and George J Atwell, foundation builder, as a solution to this citys airport problem Commander Frank M Hawks, flyer who has given his ideas to the plan for bringing New Yorks air traffic into the heart of the city, solving the problem of airplane landings ten to fifteen miles outside of the city, says the scheme is perfectly feasible Clarence Charnberlln, transatlantic pilot and aeronautical consultant, has conferred with Commissioner Howard S Cullman of the Port of New York Authority, who said that such a project would be a distinct contribution to the existing airplane facilities making New York otre of the worlds greatest air centers, John K Ramsey, general manager of the Port of New York Authority, and Glenn S Reeves, port engineer, also have studied the proposal with Charnberlln The plan calls for a series of magnificent dock structures some 200 feet high topped by the landing field The entire project would be a combined Thief Steals Massive Gates That Guard Home Charleston S CAnother has been added to the list of unusual thefts from which this city has been suffering Two massive Iron gates guarding the entrance to the homeof MaJ Ernest Meyer, were wrenched from their places, carried to a Junldealer and offered for sale before th ownar knew they had been removed 7 In fact, the thief was bold enough to negotiate the sale before he took scrap Iron, to buy the gates Next morning, when Owens appeared with Mt plunder, the dealers suspicions were aroused and he called the police At this moment Major Meyer appeared at headquarters to report hit loss, and Identified the gates the gate Samuel Owens, negro, mad a deal With W L Miller, dealer shipping, rail and airplane center and would be selfliquidating It would obtain revenue over a period of years to amortize the costsof construction and the Interest thereon, not only from fees from the many air services and shipping lines that would make use of it, but also by containing within Its gigantic piers rentalyielding offices for exporters and Importers, bonded warehouses, storage depots and even for manufacturers of various types who would be able to land their goods directly upon steamers for Europe and South America without the expense of transferring them through the crowded streets to the piers The proposers of this project hope to submit it at an early date to the city and federal authorities No obstructions of any kind will be built on the surface It being free and clear for landings day and night NEW ENVOY TO CHILE to distribute supplies, from Herschel Ulan4 to extreme eastern trading posts Especlally posed portrait of Hal Sevier of Corpus Chrtsti Texas, who was recently appointed American ammtatador to Chile Many Narrow Escape These arctic adventures commenced In 1913 with the Ruby, a wooden schooner with an auxiliary plant of 140 horsepower The pioneer voyage was arranged by A Bassett, fur trade company The masrlAnrpri nnrthom whaler and trader Then, as now, ships bound around Barrow had to adjust their sailing to a period In summer when balmy southern winds loosened the polar field from Its winter grip and shoved the Ice pack out from the land, leaving Ice dotted lanes of open water to the wider seas north of Canada More than once a company ship has slipped through the narrowing chan nel between the pack and the land and seen the Ice lock with the shore, right under the stern of the speeding vessel First to be caught In the ice was the 1914 vessel, the MacPherson, commanded by a famous Indian trader and Bering sea sealer, Captain Buckholtz Icebound off the Alaskan coast, she wintered there, and next year was sent to Herschel Island, remaining In the arctic for more than ten years be fore being relieved The Lady Kindersley, trapped by the Icefield in 1924, wrote a stirring chapter of history of conquest of the arctic Commanded by Capt Gus Foelmer, who died three months ago, she had made two successful voyages, but on August 6, 1924, was caught Just south of Point Barrow For the rest of the month the master and crew fought to free the ship, while the wind blew the Icepack almost opposite the mouth of the Mackenzie river, then west and north toward the Siberian coast With axes, dynamite, and steam ihe crew managed to keep the vessel in a small lake, but despite their efforts the frost gradually closed in Abandon Ship Rescue ships Including the Illfated Baychimo, hovered helpless on the edge of the pack Finally Captain Foelmer gave the order to abandon the ship, with Its million dollar cargo of furs, The crew started across the icepack, which was badly broken They had almost given up hope of reaching the rescue ships when Eskimos, with sledges and a skin boat, reached them and transported them to safety The Lady Kindersley has never since been definitely reported, although there have been rumors that she finally was looted by Siberian natives off the Kolyma river The Baychimo succeeded the Lady Kindersley until 1931, when, outbound from the arctic, she was badly crushed by the Icepack south of Poiat Barrow Captain Cornwall made camp ashore and lightered practically all the cargo He remained until the ship disappeared Then another stirring chapter of arctic history was written by Amer ican air men, who saved the crew and the whole of the cargo The Baychimo thereafter became a ghost ship Again and again she appeared Once an Eskimo party reached her, but had great difficulty getting back Tor the last year she has not been reported Her mate, R J Summers, It chief officer of the Anyox, which carries many of her crew HERE ARE THE SIGNS Nmoumw toques Neuralgia Feeling of W IacUgestlaei SUvplMMMa Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity Nausea Soar Stomach Autolatoticatfcm WHAT TO DO FOR ITt TAKl2 teaspoonf uls of Phillips Milk of Magna in a glass of water every morning when you get up Take another teaspoonful 30 minutes after eating And another before you go to bed R RTake the new lillipsMilkof Magnesia Tablets on tablet tor each teaspoonful as di rected above If you have Acid Stomach, dont worry about it Follow the simple directions given above This small dosage of Phillips Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress Try it YouU feel like a new person Buthe careful you get REAL milk of magnesia when you buy genuine PHILLIPS Milk of Mag nesia See that the name PHILLIPS is on the label ALSO IN TABLET KMLM Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia HEM NRA Pldllipt Milt of Magnesia Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble You can stop them now with fnmaLiiQrtgrnMgd creosote that is pleasant to take Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold ac tion it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth Of all known drugs, creosote is recog nixed bj high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per sistent coughs and colds and other form of throat tTOubWCremrmlaion mntiin in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system , jrfter colds or flu Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is,not relieved by Creomulsion adv 1 JAR RESINOL HEALED SEVERE ECZEMA More than 35 years ago, when t was a child, I developed a severe case of eczema behind my left ear In spite of all the remedies used the disease spread rapidly over my head Finally our doctor, one of the best in Kansas City, told Mother to try Resinol Ointment as he knew it was good It was wonderful and after using a full jar the affection waa entirely healed Since then I have been an ardent user of Resinol for burns, cuts, and all manner of skin affec tions, and have never known it to fail There is nothing like it for the skin disorders of babies, it is so soothing and healing NmrMii Good, Mo At all druggists FREE TRIAL sixe package Resinol Ointment and Soap with 8kin Treatment Booklet Write Resinol Dept W2, Baltimore, Md PARKERS HAIR BALSAM EaBL SHAMPOO Ideal for uaete eetmeetioo with ParksrsHatoBekwanJIas the heir watt and fluffy 60 oenta by man or atdrns tiste HtevOsstaleslWeikSSSv SALESMEN Several salesmen with ears to sell1 coaL Car load lots In small towns D1Coal Co Memphis Tennessee A WRECK AFTER FEVER Mrs A J Seeley of X W Reason St, Kiisas soo Mich, said I hast just recovered from ty phoid fever and was almost a physical wreck My weight was down to M pounds, and m back ached terribly Bot Dr Fferots Fsvorit Preserip , ti had me feeling good X sained nineteen pounds Write ErTPierces Clinic, Buffalo, K T New sUe, tablets SOc, liquid U Largs Sin, tabs, or liquid, tl fceDeOetFssil J i 4 J v sWaSl VHRWHRBV IISMRMWSB wVwHg H jk Sv MQ A frsjg TW Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 8, 1833 t LOCAL AND GENERAL Bobby Bun of Detroit spent tht week end with Cy AtLee E J Berquist and daughter, ichigan Elpyse, were in Howell Tuesday Mr Floyd Maycroft of Grand i Rapids is spending a few days with Rev Berquist and family Mrs Irvm Kennedy of How M 41 i t county exonerated Nelson Treaster was a Pinckney visitor the last of , the week ft de fc con e ex928, b M Arrat i gs Pank I Mr and Mrs Ed OBrien of De Mchi jtroit called on Mrs Mome Sltehnn n, an1, Sunday Count y i Mrs Fred Teeple spent the week Septet end with Mr and Mrs Claude TanOt Mri forth in Flint ch t lid Miss Elizabeth Driver who i s assigned teaching in Detroit waj home iot to the week end 1 Mrs L G Devereaux spent Friof th 1 n 11 Arbor at the A J at law or in equity havfeq instituted to recover lhew tibt 1 secured by said mortgage or any Tfcgether with the hereditaments an J appurtenances theivuntj he longing or in anywise appertain tnefowTHERKFOREV SWrky of Detrit Wcrt Sl ing, and if the said premises be fay Qf r o roj callers of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson improved with a building le in 9w QniA in lklll Miss Bernadine Lynch and Miss NEIGHBORING NEWS I William Dailey has sold the Dailey Service Station at Brighton to E H By lander of Detroit The Linden Methodist Church held a dollar day Sunday Every person who attended w3 supposed to pay 100 on his salary subscription The coroners jury in Washtenaw l who accidently shot and killed Joseph Howe while hunting pheasants with him Oct 22 According to the terms of the will of William Gilbert of Grand Rapids one half of his estate amounting to 100,000 is left, to establish a home in Ypsilanti for old people Owing to irregularities in the drawing of the jury at Ann Arbor Judge Sample dismissed the entire panel and adjourned court until Forner home December w T u u M ,i 33 persons were admitted to Miss Josephine Harris, Mr and , ,ii r citizenship by Judge Sample in Mrs Will Cooper wore in Ann v J r , i Washtenaw county last week Arbor Monday , , , , 33 sheep were reported stolen Brock Cole and Mr Hilmcr ot fnm thV WiUiam DoaldLon farm Detroit spent Sunday at the home n Brighton township Iast wwk of Mrs Anna Kennedy j Thi chtl8eft American Legion Miss Nellie Donohuo of whrj post planj a bi celebration of ville spent a few days the past ck 1 Armistice Day, Saturday, Nov 11 J with Mrs Mary Lynch Therewill be a parade at 1301 Will Blades and wife of Hamburg , M, u balloon ascension, a foot J fpett a couple of days last week j ball game Chelsea vs Dexter, a ban with Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker j qui t at the high school auditorium G O Johnson and daughter J and a dance in the evening Sunday j The Milford school board has issued a statement to the effect that the board disclaims all responsibility NOTICE OF FARM ALLOTMENTS AND OF MAXIMUM AGES QF WHEAT FOE 1934 TODS COPTEACTS OF THE WEAT PRODUCTION CONTJtOl At LIVINGSTON COUNTY, STATE OF MICHIGAN Meted below are statement of the allotment which haw teea determined for member of the Uvingtrtoh County Wheat Production Cultft elation trum Uvimptou County These allotments are to hold for tfca of the pretttftit wheat contract, and they are the basis upon which 4 payment are lo be made They have been determined by the Count meut Committee after a careful consideration of the application ate Kvery effort has been made to have thene allotments ae accurate M The maximum acreage which may be icwn to wheat tor the 134 crop ob tuna, under the reduction requirements of the contract, la aim listed The Uvinguton County allotment, which haa been calculated records of the Inifed States Department of Agriculture, hi 44931 bUJtMfh This in the total number of bushel ailotld to the county under the wheat tJi The total of the individual allotment Including thowe allotments wfcJcfe AuM have leeu aKnlnueu to farm whWh nr not participating under the wheat ray gram, must be iu lint with the county allotment figure Signed y Kurr Slentz Chairman County Allotment Coramftlee I COMMCN1TY A Brighton, Genoa, i Arthur McCleer A RuntitsaD, al Jreen LHk Hamburg Community i Uradlty Committee Henry it sell, Carelon, luseo TiiWNnil liickf Ueorge Smith , JWtu iviwismfii Hradley, M JSec , 7 A Allot IjQo4 bu iax AW3 I iiiiuii JaySec 18, i A Allet A , Oh6 ou Max A1 , Uaniivy, uniurn JSec 1, 3CA J HUKJUTON TOW NX HI Carter John liSe 11, Aiot,ii4t ivu ilix A liicksi CantonSec 3 43 A Allot 443 Lu MUX AL81 liickx itos Sec 4 07 A Allot aCy bu Mux A 211 ii rrunkiu lkiurd Sr I, 77 A AituL22iZ Itu Max A lroJk Atlddieton, Haroid 11Ke 1, 4lZ A AllotLbTl bu Max A1S9 Kosj T litnrvSee 1, 3V3 A AboJtal bu Max A2 IKNOA TOWNSIiir A I tainel in aakl mortgage arvj in vuil 1 i signed for occupancy as an apart suance of the 8tatue in guch Ann Reading of Kalamazoospeatj m cas of pupiliL injured playiig caso ment house, family hotel, or fol made and provWeTnoticJTs her7the week end with Mri Mary j football They further state that commercial or business purposes, b that Qn Lynch I th game, are not iuir and are also together with all disappeartlay of January 1933f at ten pclock Mr and Mrs George BUmdi spn not a part of the school curriculum, ing beds, iceboxes, equipment in tne forenoon Eastern Standard SaturJay at Corunna Their niece1 for heating, lighting, cooking, j Time mortgage win be ore Miss Vera Dentley returned home irrors, door and window shades, dosed b e t vendue tolwith them m screens and awnings, and such other goods, chattels, and personal property as are ever furnished by a landlord in letting or oper ating in unfurnished building similar to the buildings erected upon the mortgaged premises and now or hereafter installed therein by the Mortgagors or vheiv assigns, which shall b ,lcetvod ITEMS OF 25 V wb ACO the highest bidder at the southerly Mrs Gertrude Eamcn and son, entrance to the Court House in the1 Frank Eamen of Detroit were Ciy of Howell, Livingston County, callers at the home of Mis Villa, Michigan, of the premises lesfcribef1 Richards la3t Wednesday j in sail mortgage which premises Mr and Mrs George Greiner had j are described as follows I as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Lot nine and the west half of lot Peter Smith and daughter, Mary 10 of Pleasant Lake Hills Sub Ann, Mr and Mrs Sam Lantz and between the parties VveUr aTKnsasTilirarte ot action fifteen jiKoygtttfngham and Jaugh town orre north, rang1 five east, tT, Loretta, Mrs all parties claiming by, through or under them, an ivrsion ta ih freehold and aparL of the realty and encumbered by this Indenture, ttated October th, 1033 Glenn C Yell and Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Stevenson, Butzel, Eamen Long, 2288 First National Bank Bldg Detroit, Michigan Attorneys for Plaintiffs O Dispatch of November 1, 1U08 St Marys church will hold a social and oyster upper at the Hotel Tuomey Thursday evening The M E church fair last week clearl 172 Pinckney business men to the , A , , A T r , number of 35 accompanied by their division Annex, being on he daughter, Loretta, of Detroit and 4 , J T , , u i i i Ti r i I wives wert to the Hotel Lakeland south east quarter of thy south Miss Florence Douglas , i , j i last Monday night and enjoyed a i munkrut dinner so lyfj hy Mjx Rheinhart MaiUk, illihn 1Xe t Ahtji iUd bu Max A50 llolziiiijiir, Mrs Vnief LSir 5, fa A AM tu MAS A 181 llullfnnh, MuninSf , i A Aiiut 4y bu Mn A3 llHtU, CharK S w, U A Allot J ktiJ wu Al X A 17 Itswll, luiuySir i ii7 A Oltiil IM LUX A IT lii iKlit V St t 1HS A AuiiM7 lu MLX A14f AlvVjiniura hunt Sev 1, 1 A MidlfcTi bn iAux A 14i Nixtui tlurUSIA 17, IU A AlloiWll Iu Mi x A1 KinU,, lOiiKst VSti 1, l0 A AHot 1Jil4 bu Mi AK Smith, iieonce AStc tH, W A AuitlU l u Max A 11 HAMirt TWNSHII TU1M Willimu Mscr i in A ltvtrJKr7 VHH UV AIS IN uhliii IMwvrd tScc lb It A AINitMSl U M A Hi Kk, UHIIA V, Se 7, A Allot 7 int Max Afll Sitohoii, Uiriiiinl Jdui Sfc 1, 1 A AllitlJtfi hu Max A 1 SIrUl, luKfplvStv 7 iHti A AlliJ flii ui MaN A 1 tOMMIMTT M lUolUnil fUetlH Tyrim Cummunit v CViminittd CII Vririll, Urn llakpi, Vliiml Wirfes HAUTiANi TOTNSUTr IJH 74 A A Richards attended Villa and southwest one quarter of the1 and Miss Blanche Martin aunmru jongi Sunday School will southwest one quarter of section the O E S County Convention at ththomc, of llev fourteen, town one north, range Eaton Rapids Monday and vistttrd atos Friday evening, five east According to the re Mrs Fred Dillingham at the Spar Mo, the pr0fltuii KfiMikiin, U M Svc 1 Al ot, Ihti 7 Lu Mi A If HllllTlh IniltlSM 1, Allot iliti lu Mux Alti4 ci lrii ssre i A Aiinf i Mi A Win ,liflial St IX It A Allut ltl hu Mix, A Utti nif,A nnvNsinr Aiislin tiMirjjcSV 4 A AUri ii uvi tiix A 140 BUfiUJiUJakiJj,, 14 H4H A 14 corded plat thereof Hamburg row Hospital, Lansing Township, Livingston County, Mrs Jame Roche had as Sunday Michigan Dated Pontiac Michigan dinner guests,RusbellWent arn Inst Solo Inst, Solo Mortgagee ft i MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made r rc than thirty days in the condi j Kinney Adms, J, 0f a certain mortage made byJAttys for assgnee of mortgagee lStei Isaac Reason and Mae 5lJon, his wife, to Josph L Arnct dated the thirteenth day of October A D U32, and recorded m the office of the Register of Djeck for the County of Livingston and Mate children of Mt Clemens, M r s October 5, 1933, Roche Shehan and children of Ann ROBERT WARDEN, DAN Arbor, the Misses Rita, Loretta and BROWN IDA LUlEtTeen and Emmett Roche of LanSCHE, Trustees for Seg singf Mrs Kathleen Crotty and regard and Substituted daughter, Norine, of Howell George Assets of the State Sav Roche of Fowlervillc was a Monday ing Bank, Assignee of guest In memory of her father the late G W Dinkel, who was a mail Miss Vaughn Ernest and Eliza Bock Grace Grieve 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg Pontiac, Michigun Vocal Solo Selection Malr Quartette Song Laura Burgess, Hazed Peters Duet, Fred Swarthout, Ed Galpin Vocal Solo Miss Moran i Duet Grace and Harold Grieve ,f The first snow put in its appear ance Tuesday evening I Thomas Reads house caught fire from a gasoline lamp Sunday Mr I Read burned his hand quite badly A Hut H Ill Mx A ,, OtiMl, ilfiny sv IM A A, ,1, iiX iu iiiix A ti nell Thin Ltd Sv In 4Ht A ALuL 117 ln Mix A7 lHiim Mikr I A Aitt UJ4 bu Mux A 1M tirmin JUrt S 1J A AlKil,171 u Mux A8r IhckT, Kiuk L Swjl rtiu Alltt4 lu Max A II III KfiinH SP li A Allot AllotUiS bu Mux A 94 4 jattly, Jucou Atix W, 1W A Allotooil bu kx Alu JulT iHltr KSw 24, A AJJoif302 bu Max A13 JelietiiSvfiiSw, lilt, JUJ A Allot, IS75 bu rUv A ISM Itiii Albiu K k SonSec 13, Sf A AiMJtm9 bu Mux AU l llnrMtr, Waller See 25 A Alt 14,1 hu M A85 Kuirmaii, AuffuwtSee, 9, 99 A Allot17 bu Mux Ali tiurrirtAii JotinSer 7, 363 A Altot 3681 hu Mix A4k7 Zftimk Krwiu Set 11 JH A Ailoi21S5 bu Max A12 PITNAM TOWNSHIP Chunlw, lului TStt H, 4t A Aiioi,ia bu Max A lii divw, vlirrun TSvc oH, 12 A I ri 71 bu AKr A tifukiuf, tJooitfeVetv 7, 2iia A All uati in Aiit A5 llurriM, Ama Sec S4, J A A iin bu Alax, AliSyi, ,, Hwixel M JSec I, A Allel ifc I u Mux A 121 I N Aid IXA TOWNMI o nil II Avt1ne liHA AluiL, k4 LU Max A121 liMftJfit i 11Sec 23w 4fll Jr Muxn4 bu MiiX Aif1, m i luckfoii luiiSfc 18 A lli ISUVI hu jinx A12 Mvtbei ArlliuiSH i4, AIUil1141 bu Max A111 Kuuciuiiin, t ASfc 1 13 Allol,lt22 bu Max AII tstotftr, 1rauk S R iilO A A 11 iuirr, lolin A JujeS 17 ID A L1 CI01 bu Mui 4241 X dAUirMTV y aipi MoX oiiiiiiunity ciiirniittf Hurr breriifl Caii ifi5, tJIriui Satterfa JIOWllIX TOWN110 JKiWilIX TOWNailCP f iriiin lin,sv Iti, 2BA Alt lu Max A JlBr A i Ceiuui Mnii 1 IK, 4r A3 1 lo bu Alax AISI Heriv, Vinl Sec, w, 362 A Altait iTA Lu Max A 21, FHII, Ilarwici O, Sec 2H 119 A Allol 114 bu, Aiax A kM tlnlx, U illuiin ItStc, 74 Ill A Allot17li Lu, Mv AM f Marr Jav WSc t, IM A AWt 4 toi Max AMUM MJliffMti JHITLI JJiwil V alTuM Att Sw 474 A Allrt211 Mux A24 siitfulii 1111111 li ITU A II7I, Jrifnl Sc li TtTii AT A 121 A hit A 211 A carrier out of the Pinckney office , r Qut for over 30 years, his Uautrhter Th, County w c T the of Michigan, on the thirteenth day of October A D 1032, in Li3cr 135 of Mortgage, on pages 5707 NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of November I, 1883 Prof Sprout has been quite Mrs Floyd Weeks,, present d postolTice with a xnapjdiot enlarpi ment of the postoffice force taken about 8 years ago In it are W K Murphy, then postmaster, and I carriers John Dinkel, Herman Swarand his sister, Mary, has been sub thout and G W Dinkel Th1 latter stituting for him two are now both deceased Sunday h Vfon whFchmortgage there U John Teeple, William Hcndee and would have been the birthday of daimelto be due and unpaid at pothers from here leave for the north Mr Dinkel if he had lived ,, n nf this notice, for principal woods next week to hunt eer i O d interest thesum of Three j Thc injunction , on thc STATE OF MICHIGAN Hundred Seventytwo and fortysix Grand Trunk railroal in Unadilla h Probate Court for tb County hundredths Dollars, 3724, anditowruhjp has been removed, the of Liyingtton no suit or proceeding at law or in railroad compling with all the terms equity having been had or instituted 0f the contract to recover the debt secured by uaid AJex Mclntyre, Doc Mann, Jus mortgage, or any part theeof J Smith, Dell Griffith and J H HarNow, therefore, by virtue of the Jon wiJ1 ao go deef huntinjpower of sab contained m said Jameg Marbb received a deer mortgage, and pursuant to thejcarcus yesterday, a present from a statute in such cae made an P friend in the north vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY, The Lowry family win gWc a At a session of said court, hell at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the ith day of November A D l33 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th Matter of the Etate of William E Farnam, Deceased Lorenzo Farnem having filed in GIVEN, that on Friday the second concert at e Monitor Housc hall sail court, hu petition praying that day of February, A D 1034, at orfOW nj ht following will bc a a certain instrument in writing ten oclock in the forenoon, Lastorn dancc purporting to be the last will and Standard Time, said mortgage will Jud Nwton in thc Pinckncy testament of saidI doceasel, now on be foreclosed by a sale at public pub,jc c ftt HoweH Jagt file in said court be admitted to provendueto the highest bidder at the, Thursday dodied n favor of th, bate and that the administration of Westerly entrance to the Cour township of Putnam In his decision said estate be granted to Kathevine othr House in the City of Howell, Living judgc j that the deed E Fitzpatrick, or to some ston County, Michigan, that being16btained by Miles BulIock aml S0W sutable Person the place where the Circuit Court Jam0f pcanon WM 3CCUred by IT IS ORDERED That the for the County of Livingston lfraud any k declared void which 4th y of December A D l33 amount dui in sam nuns the case for Putnam township ,, aforesaid, with 6 percent inter thfi Rirtland heirs and Person and That PubHc not,ce thereof bc, thereon and all legal costs, charges, Montague appeared for Bullock anu publication of a copy of this and expenses including the attorney pearson oivier, for three succonsivo weeks fees aUowed by law and any sum or I MUngiirii, 74, died at Pviou to saW day of n suma which may be paid by the Fowlervme j Triday the Pinckney Dispatch, a newsucdersigoed mortgagee at or before Mesgrg w L Md Eugene PP01 Printcd and citculate I in said sale, necessary to Protecft J Sweet dressed and split in two last county The County W C T I, at their convention at Fowlervillc last wek elected the following officers Pres, Mr Minnie Arnold, J re gory Vice Prs, Mrs Lord Sigler, Pinckney Sec, Mrs Mollie Chase, Oak Jrove ireas, Mrs Etta Head, Howell Frank li Barnum of Unadilla died October 24 I Marrid by Rev Fr Commerford at St Mary church Nov 11, Missl Ellen Deveraux of Pinckney to William Newman of Howell Mairicd by Rev Gates on Nov 10, Find Fish and Miss Harriet Riley of Pinckney Mr and ,Mrs G W Teeple acted as witnesses At the county Sunday School convention hold at Gregory Sunday 1 the following officers were elected Pies, Mr Re1 Vice Pros, G D Cull is Sec, Misi Elva Wellman PHILATHA NOTES Mrs anSlamrook is entertaining th Philatheas this Wednesday afternoon for the November meet ing, j The class members met for lesson 1 discussion in the church auditorium Sunday, Many were heard to express their pleasure in all of the church sendees, and the vesper service was ospecilaly fine v Next Sunday study the lesson of Paul in Macedonia and com out and discuss the subject of Thc Gospel and World Peaceas brought out in the sixteenth of Acts lu lx A4HJ Hooker, Oar V Se 11 11 Al I 47 lm Mi A IU iitovjfe 1Ki 4 AHi, Hli7 lu Max A Ht Killhl tinySfC ,, 70 A Allot m Lu Mux A 71 Kiiiiltlv, SluiMiK K Sp 1 4i A Alio74,0 m Mas Arr4 JMZ OIIIM WSw 11 81 A Allot1SXK lu MAX A 113 Morel, trrurgv llSw L Allot 7T7 lu Max AHti Utvnulflf iarl ASec A,fl11HD lu aia x A107 Slilirig Cliirencf lSrr, r,, 1J A ,11 11 J Lit Mux A Siit WulUr KST, i, f8 A Alltl t n Lu Mi, A X HHICU lnhn T, iHiiwf K,S IM IS A Mint, rOti lu MHX, Air Tinvr Iff Sr J, li A AllotiSitl Ku Mux A In, TTIKIM Invsufr lrulim, Hnijiiniiii 11 S 17 14 A Alol, 41 ln Mux A 17 ti lranl, ftrr SPC , M 1, 7iZ lu liv A V Uirilun llnijSc , Jlb lu Max A 17 lilfmwn, ll TS 1 lt A AUnl1617 m Max A 1Pi Ivrn I I kr K m rL Wu Max A 17 tv Si,ekv Iro Sc IS JtH A Allol iJLS 1 n Max A 17H tOMMIMTT i Co hod iih flrld Cornnniniiy 1 opiniilte ljvtnn T1HIIU5 lliidiyx Jiutell in A A Allot 1 AllolIOTLI 4liffoii Mloi itih lu Mux A I kt SiMit miiis, 17 x A Alll 17t Ai ADK 7 A Allot1 7 tullotTAh TCWNSHII Iftinlv, Milton M, Ntc T 7 A AllitiM u Max A, Kratiktln AH, n 11 Kf 11 A Allot0I Uu Max A U, Mctulrvx HnHS 17 li A Allot nY tu Mux A1 7 KtllT, Alri Sr J l A Allol1l li lu Max A111 liiin Kov M Src Ll 104 A Allit 1KV8 Lu Max A1J8 Lay ton, II any ii John S J, h A AI1lfi2, lu Mux A 4S Ilt Kovrl K Stc 11 , A AHo 1K4, lu Max A 1ft lxtf, Jane K Sfr 1 174 A Allot imvri liu Mix A 12 Malfitzk Mrr I tc Snw8r lh A Allot11 H lu MHX A79 lrtt llrtts inSir 1, 1M A AHot1,3 tin Max A11K IjtiII IMWHI M1HVKeo 1 8 A APfit1 lu Mx A51 Silfr, IMIS 1L, 3ft2 A Aat 01 lu Max A17fi SielzT JohnSer 14 LHfl A ATlot lu Max A17 ncjKorrri Tlichnnl KKr S 11 A Allot369 bn Max A211 ItKKICFlKLP TOWNSHIP A jrftst in thi premises Which mie arc described as follows Land in the Township of Unadilla, County of Livingston and State Michigan, more particularly des cribed as followR, towit The weft seventy 70 acres of the east half of thc southeast quarter i of secUor number thirteen 13, Willis, L Lyons, I Judge of Probate i A true copy NOTICE CIDER MILL Celertia Farshall, Grinding 3c a gal Cider 15c per Kcgister of Probate Saturday, a 2 year old steer in 12 mimitesBrighton Argus gal by the jag, 10c per gal by thc barrel and keg Barrels and Kegs for dole Eft H Ma Pmckaey Disatcfa 15 yr It isj fitting that there are to be special sendees commemorating Armistice Day for tho morning church hour, j The way to Peace lis not in tho determination to avenge our wrongs, but in the effort to right those we may have committed o DO YOU KNOW A COOP JOKE WHEN YOU HEAR IT An article listing 100 varied xrxCimens of American fun that psychologists are trying out on col lege boys and girl to test their sense of humor, will appear in Thc American Wetdcly with net Sun day Detroit Timt rMiiiHi VlnrKnlSec 36 t 41ot1W1 hu Max A306 HoutfU tliffonl lSec 79 178 A Allot 1K31 4U Max At2I ConUlin, Mark TSec L7 12 A AllotilJ ini Max A9S rioslV Patrick VHer 1, 76 At Allot 141 ii Max A108 Klvrin TerenHHSec 22 110 Alloi is,2 lu Max A195 Johnston, Max I,Sec 15 31 AllotAhlii u Max A3S3 Mark inn sSec 27 310 APoj 321Rlu MHX A317 riahtn SmuelSer IT, 108 Af1372 tu Max A129 Sharp Ia1e ASH 34 1 Alloilft7ft t,ii Max A17S White KIIWRHI T Sex lfk Allot7 1 Mm ACR OMMUNlTY 1 rMco liiniam tnHfllll Community criniitfp A A S4L ou Max AJf Voole liy 11 Str 101 HJ, tu M WHb, Oii Se, LT, 8 lu Mux A MAK1US riMVNSHir j liiwt IfrvMgf Sec 11, 1 A ikt4J lu Mv A t CIHJI VVHller Si , UH A 14Jt Ln Mux A 7S CUrlo k, IVm, US I, lljtTiil Lu UiX, A iK Jrjiliitfr, Koltcrt MS If 6 A lliM,4 111 Mitx A Mverr, lOwrl M S T Uti A Alfoff LSitti li Mux Arlr Millar lay K S III Ut A AUoU 3 4i bu Mix AHi J Monro Dwljfbt MSec 7 iH A V Mol 14iS9 bu Mux A ii Smith In 1Sec 7 1 A All 2L14 Lu Max A 171 zi OilMIMTT F Comvuy IhindyV nintnufiliy tominluee TtiiipT Smith, nns Itnhli, J 1 J Hortuii COXVVAT TOWVSIlir AMiirh If null 1 Sty 4 111 At Ihi 170li Lu MJIX A71 Alton Cove T Sc g4 A Allol, HtiR lu Mix A,7 Alfii Slliin t49WOiirta9t 1M APni ii hu Max, A13 11njitrnin lHrre WSe 17 J4 Allot jil lu Mx AJM r npolarol C 11,Sec 13 JftiV A r ,lloii9ii Ini MHX A 24 Ien, flicxlu HSec 14, lt2 A llui i4t lu Mw, fioMfir eivH CSec J 24 Ar ,11,144 bu MaxB4S r Klrvr Milion to 13, 19 A All f lWii ini MAX Ar9fi Krankx eo, pSc 14 12 A llot14l4 MH0M Ueiuriih IMwarlSec M, w A ,Hot hu Mx A17T llnMuen Siitmiel KSec 24 11 A llofljHi Im Max, A17, Jnhiiwin, Hniry Sev 4 Tf A Mlf SMft hu Mx A2 Kiiiiielv John U,Sc 1 1H A DotU7 hu Mux A7 vllntllbl Viu Mux ltobb, K JSee Jt u A Allot 0S bu Mx Ain Hnne Clrle T s 29 lti A VllotS4I7 bu Mux A1 Sherwotxl, J C S 7 M5 A VllofW47 bu M A MS Soule Hemard c s 14 A Mftt 1GK0 bu M A1K7 StTire OleawM M 11 A Allot CnS bu Mux A M 4 Stuible flDMi 1 Sf 1 Jll A Allot t bu Mv AT1 W11UlnH, Klovl Ser 14 W A VltOtlS4t hu Mux A 11 W1lklnn lmie TlSec 6, Ylt A I vnot24 1 n A nn WJxwr NnrinnnSM S, 47 A MltC1 i lu Mux A 21 IIANOY TOWNSHIP AblKti Krril KSec 2 it A Vl1rt ir hu Max A1 Artihn Iltviir Sc 1 H A llol Mux A241 4,11111 ci,re ,rSe IS 12S A j,i llA hu Mix At nfle Ul Ilnrrt Sec 2S, f A vin,i177 lu Max A121 rVr William KSy, 21 M A KM I Lu MHX A121 Horlort 1 iSe a 24M A Altol im M,x A147 Moue Nellie K Sec 1 12r A Mloi 77 1u Max A US Klein Uoval 4Sec II A MUt71 bu Mx Ainr Maleillse Kulh ISee 21 12S A MM2M2 lu Mx A 124 Kjvhtnfrnl liay W Sex S 4t A VI lot ll lu Mr A14 Sharp Tome eoTre Sec 1, 4 A ViUt,1474 tu Max AS4 Smith Tempi FSec 2R 2 A MM,1417 liu MHX A 191 Wheeler WllljumSec 1, 5 A MWS14 hur Max ARR r m 5a The Pinckney Dispatch 1,25 per yr v , ITj IV V , Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Tke Ptactaf Piptcfc Wednesday, November MAJUOff Wed, Tfeur, Fri, Sat, Nov 891011 4 Dy 4 Direct From a Record Run in Detroit MAE WEST IN IM NO ANGEL MAE SEZC0ME UP SEE ME SOMETIME Special Comedy t News Strange As It Seems No Advance In Prices NOTICE Sat Mat for Children Special Western KEN MAYNARD IN BETWEEN FIGHTING MEN Also Tarzan The Fearless Sat Mat and Night Sa, Mon, Nov 12 13 MAURICE CHEVALIERS LATEST THE WAY TO LOVE ComedyHot Date Radio Act and Fable Mat Sun 2 P M Tues, Nof 14 GLORIA SWANSON IN PERFECT UNDERSTANDING Comedy Mickeys Tent Show Goofynews and Oswald Adm 15c With Merchants Ticket Mr and Mr James Kelly, Ann Arbor, spent the week, end at Mrs Ed Hoiscls Mrs Summer Fri, bee and children, Detroit, spent the week end here with her parents Several from here were in Pinckney Saturday to attend the funeral of Ed Farnam George White, Mr and Mrs J D White were in Dexter Thursday Henry Gehringer, Adrian, visited at his farm here Sunday Mr and Mr Henry Norton, Mrs R E Wright, Mr and Mrs Ray Saxon, Detroit, Elizabeth Driver of Lincoln Park schools, Leo Iavey wife and daughter, Jackson were Sunday visitors at J D Whites Mrs Earl Meyers underwent an operation at McPherson Hospital in Howell last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harry Coley were in Fowlerville Monday WedThur, Fri, Nov, IS 1617 WILL ROGERS IN DR BULL M, ComingSummcrville and Pitts in Love, Honor and Oh Baby Janet Gaynor in Paddy the Next Best Thing Power and the Glory GREGORY j Mr and Mrs C M Swarthout daughter, Marylene, of Lansing called on Mr and MIJ Robert Leach Friday Wilfred MaCleur of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr tnd Mrs L N McClecr Mrs K D Brenniser aod Mrs Fred liowdbh Howell or Winam district He later spe four year at the old Michigan Military Academy at Orchard Lake jfrom which institution he was gradf uated From there he wenl to the United States Military Academy at West Point where he spent four years graduating in June 1811 In hi fortytwo years of service as an army officer, Gen Winans, I in addition to his service at many , military posts in the States, pent several years in the Philippine Island and some time in China he saw service in Cuba in the Spanish American War In 1116 he manded one of the cavalry rons which Gen Pershing took into J S Mexico He was one of the first to i go overseas in the World War HeB was in command of the C4th Wis S consin Infantry of the 32nd divisoin S leading his regiment through all its actual fighting When he returned j to the states in May, 1919, he had k three valor medals the Croix de Guere with two palms, distinguished service medal and that of officers of the Legion of Honor He received these medals in 1918 for his services brigade commander Gen Winans COM squad S a claimed Hamburg as Ias always his home The Halloween social given by the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at 1 O 0 F hall Monday evening was largely attended and a success in every way The play, Listening In was well given spent Thursday in j each one seemingly well fitted Um th part portrayed, and was wen vi , ft Used Cars Trucks 2 Ton Dodge Truck J 112 Ton Chevrolet Truck with gravel box, hydraulic hoist 1933 Mrs Junia Rae Gallup of Col iwater is visiting her father, Mr Edward Brotherton Mr and Mrs, Roscoc ArnoJ Dansville spent Friday afternoon with Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold received by the audience Mrs J Clark of Brighton received the beautiful quilt Coffee and dough, of j nuts were served in the dining room Following the play many danced, I music being furnished by Mrs PLAiNFEiI Allen week E L Mr and Mr Hurtis sons of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Ping Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr an 1 Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs F E Gauss with Mr and Mrs Dan Lantiis of Stockbridge motored to Toliedo Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Samuel Geer Nellie E Haight at the piano, BenKuchar, violin who alo rend red a violn solo between the acts wJ of the play with Mrs Edward Sher 211 dan at the piano ard J R Haynerl end Top fiitntiiiittiiiittfliiiiifiHiiiifiiftiiittifiiiiiiiiuitifitiiiiinftfiiiiiifiiiHtmnntiiiiUMi and Wayne Williams,saxophones The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal Church was most pleasantly entertained by Mrj Emil J Ktichar at her home Thursday aternoon with a large attendance guests being Mrs Elizabeth Tusti son of Detroit and Mrs C Taylor of Green Oak The President, Mrs Kuchar, presided at the meeting wK3ropened withstnsiwg4Sveii m i Two Model T Fords The re Priced Right for a Qnic, Sale Welding and All Kind of Auto Repair Work refone Tires and Tubes Slayton Son dition on the chicken ,coop on his flye anJ Bye and prayer by the farm with Floyd Boy as carpenter j prcsident Official reports were and painter Mr Robert Wejton is his house, a good improvement Mr A L Dutton completed ten yars of service in Mr IE L Toppings store Nov 1 st an was pre7 sentcd with a beautiful fountain pen and pencil set Mr, Russel Grosshans stepped on a nail last week which run into hi foot and is causing him a lot of trouble Tlr guests Sunday at Mi find Mrs A J Holmes were Sir md Mrs Albert, Vogcl of JJansiri Mr and Mrs Arthur Mayof UntdUIa Miss Margaret Jacksoy spent Sunday with Miss Carrie Swadling I given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and hingling Mrs Charjes s rWoIfe A report ni the Halloween social was given Mrs J H Savage was admitted to jflfrphprahip It wn voted to hold MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO CHEVROLET I CHE1 SALES SERVICE OLDS 1 HtmiiMiHMntiiiiitiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiriiiftiiiiiiiitfumiiiiiiiiiiuiiiim PLAINFIELD CHURCH MEWS S S Sunday Nov 12 at M30 Preaching Sendee at lit R Swadling Missionary meeting wiil be Wednesday afternoon at Mrs Was son The Christian Hustler S S June Taylor, teacher, will a harvest service for the benefit of Williams House, Detroit, Sunday morning, November 12 at the church Mrs Kuchar served dainty refreshments a n i conducted a j clothes pin contest, first prize being won by Miss Bessie Zielman and consolation by Mr Frank Buckalew An invitation from Mrs Cuai Olsaver to hold the ncx nutin Tuesday afternoon, De ember 7, n Kr home was ace The ccmiro on entuiVicit will be Mrs Olfcuer and Mrs raic s lu kalew Mr and Mrs CViiUs DeWolfc A i i, have been spending a few days at lie Mary f CHUBBS CORNERS 7 Lloyd Bennett and J M Brig1 both lost a horse last week am rTI V z Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner encompany from Ohio SunAllison spent Fri IOSCO A jjfcarjori vtayih Lansing Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter of Pinckney are spending a fw days at the C Kingsley home Mrs C Kingiley returned horn Monday from caring for her daughter and granddaughter in Pinckney Mr, and Mrs W,n Mercer of Pinckney and Dr an 1 Mrs W K Mercer of WebVrville were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Mark Aliison Mrs Roy Smollet wnj hostess at a verjf pleamnt meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters Thursday afternoon Miss Virginia Hoi cl is a week in Jackson as the guest of her grandparents, Mr an 1 Mrs HE Paulusj Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner were i Detroit and Wayno Saturday Mrs Edith Rolston, son, Raymond and daughter, Norma, of Ann Arbor Sena and Robert Anderson are at the U of Mr hospital Ann Arboj for medical treatment Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jackson were Sunlay dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Mr and Mrs W B Miller and th Century of Progress at Chiigo p They also visited lv cousin, Lawrence Meisterheim ani family in Chicago chus, Mrs Albert Deahl uvd son, hold Albert Jr, of South Bend, lnd, thwr regular meting Friday night have bem spending a few days with with Arlo Wassoru , her parents, Mr and Mrs Myron There will be no C E meeting Hendrick next Sunday, Nov 12 tall an invited John Zielman and two daughters, to visit Six Corners to return their Mrs Charles DeWolfe and Besde, visit her and Mrs Willrm Winklehaus wer A good time was reported rt the called to Battle Creek by the death Topjy Turvey soeial at the church of Mr Zielmans brother, Thomas Friday night They attended the funeral there A gool number attended the RUSSCH Galatian of Marion was a church bee Wdnesday to clean the of hj cousms ylr aTtd Mrs church and did many needed acts m , Winaim H Kcedle Sunday, and around the church Especialy at the pot luck dinner which was a banquet for all s MISS A1LFKN SPVFFORD wrllknown authority on bnmrmikini Hlie irtidra are a feature of the Vumeui Iagea of the Detroit Free 1rcaa Dale ate Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Madames Ruttman arJ Jensen wero in Lansing Thursday r u L HAMBURG OPincknys usual deer hunters are atcountrements ready for the north after deer W do not LAK ZLAmS a AN EXTENSION TELEPHONE IS SUCH A TIMESAVER says Miss Ailecn Spaflord MISS SPAFFORD, wellknown Detroit Free Press writer, is an enthusiastic exponent of convenience in the home Recently, in an article in the Womens Pages of the Free Press, she wrote t Only people who possess a telephone extension in the kitchen know but a timetavcr such an arrangement is A kitchen extension telephone makes it easy to place and answer calls, no matter how busy you are, without taking your eyes from the stove, or running to another part of the house And it affords privacy for your telephone calls when you have guests An extenxion telephone makes an ideal Christmas gift, and routs lemtt than Sea day inr telephtm buinvs ojjica trill tmka your order Installation trill be made at any time you spacify a EW Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Miss Madge Jack of this place we and Mrs S TL Can of Pinckney of t shopped in Jackson Saturday, Addison Collum their home at We are always pleased when tan speak a good word for any PINCKNEY DEER HUNTERS the many Hamburg boys and girls Mr and Mrs TO GO NORTH, who have made good It is now our j have returned to consignment ofprjvilege to pay a little tribute to Strawberry Lake after spending a getting their, Major General Edward Baruch few days with Mrs Collums broth trek Winans who was retired WedfesJay C1 Frank Roache, at Toledo, know November 1 from the United States Mr Frank Wrjght of Huvdl spending JUst who ls ,n this ear but Army having reached the statuatory R of her brother anJ sisteTin understand that Postmaster Miller letirement age of 64 years Tuesday, ja Mr and Mrs Wm VanKleck and three sons, the Haines Brosoctobdtf 31 I T j the Swarthout Bros, Russell Liver1 General Winans is the son of , 00 Leonad vf Stwbfrr mor and Stanley Dinkel are among Ex Gov Edwin B and Elizabeth ha c01 to 1,ve Wlth Mrs , , T , Marion Burnett Galloway Winans ami wa bomi in Hamburg township on the farm Mr and Mrs John Patrick and taken up from the govemrant by daughter, Marie, of Strawberry Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout, theirhis maternal grandparents George L becn spending a few days the number Wo will rive you more dope on this next week 0 rere Sunday visitors at the home of daujfhtert PhyliSf and Jeon Graved anl Susan in Detroit were in Howell Tuesday forenoon Mr ai 1 Mr Roy Smollet Glenn Kingsley and James Lang Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attendiry attended tho football game at ed the funeral of his sister, Mary, fHackncy Sunday at Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee Mrs R E Harris an J Mrs F E rut Dearborn spent th last of the Fohcy called on Pinckney friends u tfek at the C Kinney torn Thursday, F Haight Galloway in 1834 His paternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs John Toole and John and Eliza Way WinanchiMren of Detroit spent the week came fram Livingston county, N end in their cottage Y to Livingston county, Mich, in Mr and Mrs Harry Lee clter 1834 also j tained Thursday evening for Mr He attended the rural school inj Jfr, Frank Buckalew and Mr what is known aa th Pleasant LoHiand Mrs, oy McrriU ol Webster FREE SHOW ALL NEiXT WEEK STARTING NOVEMBER 13 Community Hall, 800 P M, Pinckney PR 56TOALL MACK S TANAWA SrlOW fc jtFvT t i V P5iW7 y H Piackaiy Wednesday, November 81933 CASH SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV MMi ALL PRICES IN THIS AD INCLUDE MICHIGAN SALES TAX m CHEESE, A VERY FINE QUALITY MADE IN MICHIGAN 1 lb 15c MACARONI, in bulk, 2 lb 15c MACKERAL, Fresh Pack, can 10c PINK SALMON, lge can 13c RED SALMON , 20c SUGAR, CANE SUGAR FINE GRANULATED 5 lbs 25 DATES, 2 lb pk 25c RAISINS, seeded, 4 1 lb pkg 29c PRUNES, lge 4050 size, lb 12c APRICOTS,quality extra good,lb 18c RAISINS, Seedless, 4 lbs 29c HONEY, Pure Clean, card 10c COFFEE, MILLARS, 1 lb pkg 19c , Pilisbury PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar, 25c PEAS 10c CORN v iOc SACK P lifll 24 LB jrllfg The Pinckney Dispatch Kntertd at he Fusttffice fit Pinckney, Liich ju ScCifid Ciasa Matter Subscription 126 ft io Advance WUL CURLETT PUBLISHER miminiiiiiiitmuiuiiiHiiDAHi I The Rats Are Coming Inside LUNCH COOKIES, 1 lb 16c OATMEAL COOKIES, 1 lb 19c t SOAP, 10 Bars 5c GELATINE DESERT, Defiance, JELLO, All Flavors, 2 for 15c BIG FOUR WHITE NAPHTHA 23c 4 MILK, 3 tall cans 19c CAMPBELLS SOUPS, pre can 9c IVORY SOAP, Medium 5c i IVORY SOAP, Large 10cA O BUTTER, MIRACLE WHIP FRESH CHURNED IN 1 LCARTONS Vz PT SfZE PT SIZE QT SIZE 25o Wc4 Alio Lloyd Teeplc spent the week end in Detroit Bernard Dilloway was in Detroit last Saturday night Dr and Mrs K G Sigler were in Lansing last Fdiday iMr and Mrs Wayne AtLv were in Detroit last Friday Mrs Ross Read and son, Howard, weiv in Howell Saturday Will Dunbar of Jackson spunt lat Wednesday in Pinckney I E Hoey of Dexter called at the Dispatch office Saturday Eugene Mann of Detroit was in IitHkney one day last weok Leo Monks of Bay City peit tlu wek cad at his farm hcj Mr and Mrs It L Casey of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mis Lucius Wilson spent several days last week in Chicago Mi Margaret Curlett spent the week end with relatives in Roseville Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout pent the week vnd with Flint relatives A M Kochc of Lansing called on hi mother, M J L Roche Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt f Jrcgory were in Pinrkney but Friday Lernice lsham and Jorahl Henry wero shopping in Howell Saturday evening Will ivarf w lister, Ma hn Iosco Sunday Howard Stock o f Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Walter Collins of Marion it spending some time with Met Chalk er at Patterson Lake Mrs John Vaughn and Mrs F Fkmsheny has moved from Iatteron Lake to the Floyd Rason house on Putnam SL Lorenzo Farnam of Oklahoma City was called here last week by the dath of his brother 5 Cold Weather is here and Rats and are coming inside f KILL THEM WITH Rat Kiss Not Poisonious to Humans or j 25c per pkg FLOYD WEEKS S Prescription Druggist lTlllll1lllll1llllllllMIIIII1llttllllll1illlllll1lllllltllltlllllHtlMiH1lllttUtfttttltilBftHHii I SPEED i 41 SALAD DRESSING x EI SJ5f If Si QT SIZE 30c C H KENNEDY WK DELIVER j Zlm PHONE 23F3 Ml, and Mrs Henry JehrTFT of Adrian uTre tur3T upprr 30c i quests of Mrs Klla MeCluskey Mrs fTarold Cloakey urn Mr H nry Collins and daughters of Ypsiianti wvw in town Tuesday Mrs Ruth Cummings of Ypsilanti f a gursl of her parents, Mr and f W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving m M Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 2 RAD1U SERVWai Hrt VanPlaiicum, last Week I am prepared to service ana repaii Ail makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When i need of radio service give me a call Phono No 72 Piidney Jay P SweSwy Attorney at L HOWELL, MlCHljN JtWWM Court IUu Phone 33 NATION WIDE STORES We Deliver Grand Opening of Reason Sons New Saturday, November 11 M i I PEACHES, Del Monte, No, 2 can 17c PINEAPPLE, Del Monte, No 2 can ,23c PEAS, Del Monte, No 2 can 17c SPINACH, Del Monte, No 2 can 19c ASPARAGUS, Del Monte, sq can 25c COFFEE WHITE HOUSE, lb 25c CORN, Golden Bantam, 2 cans lW PEAS, Early June, 2 cans 19c WAX BEANS, 2 cans 19c PORK BEANS, Campbells, 4 cans MILK, 3 NATIONWIDE tall cans 17c COFFEE ALLAMERICAN 3 lbs 55c HEKMANS CRACKERS, Select Sodas, 2 lb 29c CRACKERS, Select Sodas, 1 lb 13c GRAHAMS, Honey Flavor, 1 lb 16c FIG BARS, lb 10c ASSORTED COOKIES, lb 10c I CAMAY the soap of beautiful women MEATS RED SALMON tall can Fancy, 19c SALAD DRESSING, qt jar 23c CAMPBELLS SGUP, Tomato, 3 cans PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb Jar , He SHOW BOAT SALMON, 2 tall cans 29c ROUND STEAK, lb 15c BEEF POT ROASTS, lb 12c FRESH SIDE PORK, lb 10c I PORK AUSAGE, No 1, 2 lbs 25c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, No 1, lb 10c i FRANKFORTS, 2 lbs 25c j HUCOA OLEO, 3 lbs 25c r BACON SLICED, Pkg 9c P G SOAP, Giants Size 5 Bars 19c CHIPSO, Large Pkg 3 Pkgs 51c OXYDOL, Large Pkg 21c CAMAY TOILET SOAP, 3 Bars 17c O K LAUNDRY SOAP, 3 Bars 14c 1 I I FLOUR PILLSBURYS BEST, 24 lb Sack 110 GOLD MEDAL, 24 lb Sack 110 HOME TRADE, 24 lb Sack 88c PANCAKE FLOUR FAMO, 5 lb 25c HARVEST TIME, 5 lbs 25c ISBEST 5 lbs 19c AUNT JEMINAS 2 Pkgs 25c TABLE SYRUP, Pt Bottle 15c r 3 BUSHEL BASKETS OF UlOCERES GIVEN AWAY AND OTHER GIFTS BE SURE AND ASK FOR YOUR TICKETS VITH EVERY 25c PURCHASE W The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 8, 1933 X HB M An jOppcfttuiuKj tO prove TO YOURSELF THAT ELECTRIC COOKING IS WHAT YOU WANT I T u n Liftfy yourself that 4 vr Ications for ranges will be filled , quickly as possible in the order w and the winngwithout that they are received Call any a charge to you If you decide to keep Detroit Edison office Single residences and multiple family dwellings up to and including four families are eligible for this offer i M p mmM m w,wmT Ewm liF Miss Dorothy Carr was home irpm Detroit Sunday Rev Harris and Mrs Alma Harris were Pinckney callers Monday Mrs W C Hendee and daughter Marjorie, were in Howell Saturday Miss Viginia Darrow is a patient at the U of M hospital in Ann rbor 2 II Carr is spending the weel m northern Michigan with Detroi friends Geo Riasan and wife returnev Sundy fiUm a visit with Detroi rJaties Dr, iiid Mrs C L Siler sperd Saturday evening with Mrs Wil Marsh in Gregory Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daught r of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with Mtt Clwlker Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk oJ noar Howell wre Sunday viiilor of Mrs Eiiza Gardner I Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer ol WeWftervi le were Sunday guests Mr ai4Mrs Will Mercer MffTJ5 H Carr, Mrs Harry Lee fctlWL Jack and lger Lei i in Jackson Saturday, he Misses Hetty and Helen Dev aux sont thc week end with jfifjrionad Stackatk nt isfrgwl dfryr last week witr andMrs J D Stackable Sr he Misses Irene Martin and Monks of Lansing were Saturday Cfttyers of Mr and Mrs John ttat 8tY Jeffreys of Detroit was the qruftit of his parents, Mr aivf Mr John Jeffreys, a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Robert, wore Sunday dinner guests j f Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey near t Gregory , THE NAWS NEEDY Bi That SIGLERS DENTISTRY ffiuirtiib vi LKAST Sundayguests of M r E Rowers were, the Lilian Rroelle and Marion ner of tmdMrt7 Misses OConDctrolt Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughtr, Leona, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Rortz and of Jackson and Mrs THISMAY RE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SWE YOUR TFFTH JSKOU WANT wmi 1 vi 0 2STYF0LU YfARS EXPERIENCE IN KYEIIY MUNCH OF JBJjTISTKY ENABLES ME TO CORRECTLY DIAGNOIS KD EoF0R YOUR ItfONTAL TROURLES ASK 1000s THOUftAKD OF SATISFIED PATIENTS 0RR G S GLER D DS PINCKNEY, MICH TAKE riNCKXEYPORTAGE LAKEDEXTER ROAD JIPURS 9 to iLi 1 to 3 EVENINGS U V APPOINTMENT PHONE 1SF5 Foot Ball Game At Pinckney Sunday, Nov 12th at 300 P M H Pinckney Independents vs Hartland All Stars C7 ANN ARBOR Coilftfe out and help the home team and see the old Piapey High School Stars in action Admission lCc and 25c VanHorn Mr ard Mrs Fred Mirs Ruth Fitzsimmons spnt Sunday with Mr John Martin Mrs Mik Lavey and Mrs C J Teepk are spending a week with Mr ad Mrs Robert Grudwell at tlie Century of Progress Mis Dorothea Kinney of Whitmore Lake and Larry Slackablc of Lansing spnt Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs J D Stackablc, Sr Mrs Sarah Raughn, Mrs W C Miller, Mr Kail Raughn and son, Neil,, were Thursday guests of Dr and Mrs Robert Rird in Wayne Mr and Mrs Rex Davenport and wife of Toledo were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Orvill Nash Mr and Mrs J Davenport rtturnc hoirv with them Word has been received that Loren Maebon who has ben at Camp Custer with the C C C has Ln transferred to the forrest reserve at NcwVrry, Mich Mr Guy Hall wa, pleasantly surjpris I Saturday night by the return i of his two sons, Ralph and Harlan who were accompanied by Miss Hazel Wool worth ard Misi Maria Goslin A letter received by Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr from their son Lorcn, states that he has been sent from Newbrry to Fort Brady tSault Ste Marie and wil Ue sta tioned there until further notice George Hoiben left last Friday fr Seifridge Field, Macomb county where he lias enlisted in the American Legion C C C camp 1250 men arc to be employed there thif winter The brush is being cut along the township roads south of town under the McNitt act Mst of the work is being done near the Graves, Gardner and Doyle farm Putram township men are cmpoylcd Lucius Wilson delivered an ad dres at th Mt Pleasant College Tuesday afternoon His subject was T The Farmer and fthe Agricultural Recovery He will give his views on the money question at the Michigan Farmers Banquet in Lansing this evening MV anj Mrs W E Baldwin entertained Sunday in honor of the triple birthdays of their father, Roy Placeway, their brother, Grant Cas and aunt, Mrs Mildred Curtis, of I Jackon 24 people were present Guests from nway were Mr and Mrs Vaughn Reason and sons, Newell and Roy and Mrs Hazel Edison of Jffkijon Hour, Bread, Clothing Reach Into More Than Five Million Homes of Jobless The greatest task ever undertaken by a relief agency in the history of privatecharity 1 drawing to a close with the final distribution of cotton clothing to more than five million families by the American Red Cross At the direction of the Congress, beginning eighteen months ago, the Red Cross undertook to convert the wheal and cotton surpluses of the Farm Board into food and clothing for the unemployed and needy 1 the con sequent operation, this relief agency entered upon a commercial enterprise greater than any single commercial firm has ever undertaken in the same period of time Jn the ensuing months the Red Cross convened 83000000 bushels of wheat into f ur aud bread and gave It to 5S03UO0 families The distributinn was through 37UO Red Cross chapters and hundreds of other charitable agen cies During the severe northwestern drought of RKII the Red Cross also gave wheat in the form of food for livestock to 1841SS families The clothing dresses, underwear overalls, jumpers, sweaters and stock ings for men women and children, ami even blankets and comforterswas lis tributed to 54G5410 families More than 54,11,110 readymade garments and 92000010 yurds of cotton cloth were Kiven to the needy This clothing came from 844,ooo bales of cotton The wheat distribution wrn concluded in June 1333 an, anal distribution of cotton clothing ts occurring In the fall months In handling these tasks voted to It by Congress, the lied Cross will ex pend from tu own treasury 733,000 At the same time the organization carried OTI Its regular program of disaster relief of service to the veterans of all our wars of educational and welfare work through the Junior Red Cross of health education and public health nursing and of life saving and first aid Funds for this work come from the membership roll call the Red Cros chapters conduct from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, when every one Is invited to join the Red Crrs and aid lnthisvittitrelief work Seven hundred thousand women vo unteers under the Red Cross banner sewed for the needy lasi year atu many thousands still are making cot ton garments for their Red Cross chapters The Red Cross has 3,701 chapters and 10,000 branches of chapters Thus It can be mobilized nationwide in a great relief task within 24 hours Tornado Is Moat Frequent Disaster Causes Heavy Loss of Lives What type of disaster occurs most frequently in the United States This question is answered from the relief annals of the American Rid Cross which show over a period of years that the tornado, or cyclone as It is called In some sections, is the most frequent and claims a heavy toll of life It swoops almost without warniug, and in the terrific whirlpool of hs fierce winds it destroys all In its path The Red Cross gave relief In 44 tornadoes In eighteen states last year The tornadoes killed 32G persons, injured 2,755 and the Red CrosK gave aid to 21,738 who were homeless, injured or otherwise victims of the storms Toll of the Earthquake , When a severe earthquake killed 95 persons injured 4911 and destroyed several thousand homes in Southern California last March, the Red Ctos was first upon the ground with emergency relief It required more than hree months for the Red Cross to restore the needy to a selfsustaining asl The organization expended a relief fund of 411,000 Serves Under Five Presidents John Ration Payne, a retired judge ind lawyer of international reputation, is serving liis twelfth year as chairman of the American Red Cross His service Is without pay and bis appointment is by the President of the United States He has served by appointment In high public office under five presidents Wilson Harding, Coolidge, Hoover and Roosevelt I An Army of Children The membership In the Junior Red Cross last year was 6G29,66 boys and girls In schools private, public and parochial They enjoyed volunteer work in hospitalsand for orphans, the aged and crippled, and also aided their schoolfellows by providing attention fjfr their eyes, purchasing their glasses, and giving many other types of service to them The Juniors aid their school work by carrying on correspondence, and the exchange of portfolios with school children in other nations Red Cross Poster of 1933 Appeals for Help for Needy JHE FIFTH CENTURY CBC METHOD OF TREATING DISLOCATED VERTEBRAE WAS TO BIND THE PATIENT TO A LADDER, RAISE THE LADDER T CABLE TO TH E TOP OF A TOWER AND LET IT FALL ON THE PAVEMENT ,ON PRESCRIPTIONS MEANS UTAKE THE SYMBOL OF JUPITER,IT WAS PLACED BY EARLY PHYSICIANS AT THE TOP OF THEIR FORMULAS TO INVOKE THE GOtf5 FAVOR FOR THEIR BMENTS O 1933 American Druiitj byndicaic Ntw Yok N v The World Visits A Century of Progress w i V Visitors from every part of the world nre throning rhe CM, Avenues of Century or Irogresslle Chicago Worlds Fair, where 82 tulfe of exhlb juny be viewed for a 50ceu adraldon Hi A exhibits T L J VRS I The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 8, 1933 TO MOTHERS whoif children wont JlAT avaeaei ffiatttre know best Never coax a child to aiatl Remove the cause of a youngsters poor appetite When appetite vlbv tongue to coated white, eyes are a bilious yellow, don fllye small children a constl irtlc that drains the syslla syrup of figs is all Mne they require SpeefcdistB will tell you that a sluggish appetite almost always means the child has a sluggish colon Correct this condition called ttasist and ee how quickly a list leas, drooping boy or girl begins to eatand gain The only medicine aach children seem to need Is pure, sjaallerated fig syrup i 4BMsen who get syrup of figs, May tad thn, soon have the appe HI and energy of young animals I They keep well and avoid colds and sluggish spells Nature never made a finer laxative for children and they all love the wholesome, fruity flavor of the real California syrup of figs Its purely vegetable, but every druggist has it all bottled, with directions Begin with It at once The very next day, your child will be eating better and feeling better Keep on with the syrup of figs a few days ad see amazing improvement In appetite, color, weight, and spirits The promises made by the bottlers 9f California Syrup of Figs are true, and it will do the same for you, IP ifs genuine CALIFORNIA Dotft accept substitutes MEMBER N R A OFF COMES FAT HipsBustChin GET THAT KRUSCHEN FEELING Gat Pfeysleal AttreethreeeM Ba Vt F Coaadpadea Gu, Acidity aad Urar Traablea Heres the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness thaeveiywoman posDrery morning taW onehalf teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfastcut down on pastry and fatty meatso light on potatoes, buffer, cream and sugarin 4 weeks get on the scales and note how O SSsey pounds of fat have vanished ttdttee also that yon have coined la ertryyour akin la cleareryour area sparkle with erorlou health yui feel yoauwer la bodykeener la r aalad Kmaehea will aire any fat son a Joyous surprise Gt a jar of Kruschen Saltsthe cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks If even this first jar doesnt convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fatif you dont feel a superb improvement in healthso gloriously energeticvigorously aliveyour money returned But be sure for your healths sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts Get them at any drugstore in the world 16 Pounds of Fat Gone Tve lost 16 lbs of fat and have taken about onethird of my second bottle of Kruschen Surt feeling fine Mrs T E BumIM worth, Fort Wayne, Ind What SHE TOLD WORNOUT HUSBAND SHE could have reproached him for his fits of temperhis all in complaints But wisely she saw in his frequent colds, his fagged out, on edge condition the very trouble she herself had whipped Constipation I The very morning after takingNR Natures Remedy, as she ad vised, he felt like himself again keenly alert, peppy, cheerful NRthe safe, dependable, all vegetable laxative and correctiveworks gently, thoroughly, naturallyxt stimulates the eliminative tract to cccrplete,rerular fanctioningNonhabitforming Try a bex 23c itaiii druggists J TO NIGHT lave to get up at niqhl FORLORN ISLAND By EDISON MARSHALL WKU Service Copyright by Sdlaon Marshall SYNOPSIS With his yacht, the Intrepid, abandoned by its crew, Felix Horton, mil lionaire, with his mother, his daughter Kan, and Roy Stuart, puts into Squaw Harbor, Alaska, to recruit He engages a bunch of nondescripts stranded there A gigantic Pole Sandomar, is their leader Captain Way mire, the Intrepids skipper, is an old friend of Eric Ericssen, unemployed sailor, and Eric engages to sail as chief officer Nan and Eric indulge in a moonlight flirtation The Intrepid is wrecked, Eric leaving her in a small boat, with Horton and his party Unable to help, they watch Sandomar kill Captain Waymire and leave the nip with his crowd On landing, they ttnrn there Is no communication with tbe outside world Pireheart, prlestesB of the Island, descended from a white man in the remote past, knowing a little English, welcomes the castaways Sandomar declares there shall be no law on the island, but Eric, having the only gun, cows him for the time, declaring he Is the law He lays out work for all Erics love for Nan swells, and he tells her he means to win her for his mate She is not unwllling Flreheaxt claims Eric, and realising the importance of her friendr ship he is forced to temporise Defending himself from attack, Erics revolver apparently misfires, but his assailants flee Eric finds the revolver, which had been Waymires, Is rlmftre, while five of its six cartridges are centerfire Eric has one effective cartridge Swede, makes an attempt on his life He uses his one cartridge, killing Swede, but is left defenseless, though master of the situation, since he alone knows his gun is useless Firehearfs threats culminate In an attempt on Nans life Eric saves her, but Flreheart refuses proffered forgiveness and friendship CHAPTER VIIContinued 12 For Nan, this was the beginning of revelation,She was swept intoaprtnral dramathatrent her hearL In the gloom of the turfhouse Chijrum kept her rendezvous with the Eternal Save for a crippled ancient, Chlgums father, the two women were alone The daylight began to fall The old Aleut lighted the stone lamps, but he frnew nn way to help, and he did not TeteWammj When Bladder Irritations Break Rest JKEAT promptly bladder irrrU Ubor, frequent night calls sod burning or too frequent passage They may warn of some disordered ladney or bladder function Try irt PiAs today Successful lor years Used the world over, by druggists everywhere, Doans WNUO understand Nans frantic pleas to summon Mother Horton Apparently the two women must fight it through unaidedwhen Nan tried to break free and seek aid the cold hand locked fast on her own Presently the door flew open, someone crouched to enterand a tall figure took the lamplight A dry choking cry broke from her tense throat Perhaps this was just thankfulness that help had come but she was swept by some stranger, deeper emotiona kind of exultation, a sure sense of fulfilmentwhen she sajv Erics face In the gleam,TrNfcane, coolheaded Marie would be useful herewise Mother Horton a tower of strength but Eric was best of all Victory was certain, now Chigum would come up from the valley Eric and Nan would be doctor and nurse What teammates they were, comrades In arms Eric took In the situation with one sweep of his resolute eyes Wheeling to the old native, he gave an order In sign language and a few words of Aleut The old man hobbled out Eric bent over the squaw Shes all right I think he said If she can Just last out a few minutes more He spoke to her In kindly, encouraging tones There was not the least horror for him or for Nan nor the slightest shame Tt was Mother Earth who gave according to her ancient wisdom, teaching a lesson almost too poignant for mortal heart While Eric was tossing the little brown newcomer In the air Mother Horton burst In with dim eyes glittering But the fight was won The mother lay gasping, well out of the shadow,, and with fair luck and a few hours rest could return to the drying racks And the first sound to meet Mother Hortons eager old ears was a thin wall In the silence When three of the older squaws trooped over to help with the nurs ing, Ertc notloed a strange thing When they even looked at the Infant Chlgums eyes grew wide with dread and when they bent to take the baby from her arms, she snatched It close with a moan What frightened her so Nan demanded Shes like a wild animalM MI dont know, but I can guess, Eric answered He listened briefly to what seemed a pitiful plea bubbling op from Chlgums trembling lips, then sent for his interpreter When Chechaqno came, he soon made the situation clear Chigum, she afraid squaws will take baby out on beach, give him to wind, he explained casually Too many people on Island Too many mouths, not enough meat Squaws do this long time when too many babies born Nan went white with Indignation Chechaquo, tell those women that if they touch one hair of that babys head, Eric will kill them Her eyes fairly blazed If he doesnt, I will Explain to him, Eric, she begged You wont let them carry oat that horrible custom1 No, but you mustnt blame them too much Its the only way they know to keep down the Island population not uncommon in the North After the first day, the baby would be perfectly safe Theyd starve themselves to keep it fat, make any sacrifice for it short of defying some of their heathen gods and taboos You know how kind they are to children You sayno let baby die Chechaquo asked Tell them that the baby must live There will be plenty of meat for all If anyone harms the baby, hell be harmed the same Chechaquo translated the command amid a poignant silence The squaws nodded, glad to be spared the grim office, but the old Aleut rose from his corner, hobbled Into the lamplight, and spoke In tremulous, excited tones He say, if baby live, whole tribe have bad luck, Chechaquo Interpreted When one too many born, one have to die Old gods say so, long time ago if people no obey, old gods get mighty mad raise h1, birds no fly, fish no run Tell him that the old gods are dead, Eric answered gravely I will take all the bad luck on my head Tell him straight that the baby Is not to be harmed It is the New Law And not to be afraidthe God of ikon and the candlestick rules the island now, and forbids the killing of children When the patriarch heard, he nodded and returned to his corner Nan thought she saw a dull glow steal Into his deepset eyes After their belated supper by the beachfire, Eric and Nan turned again toward Chlgums turfhut I dont enI Am Not Asleep1 Am Not Dead TAlnATTve tirely trust those squaws and maybe not the old man, either, Nan said Anyway, I want to see If shes comfortable They walked leisurely at first, but before they reached the door they were almost running But the scene by the flickering oil lamp soon relieved their fears Chigum lay with her baby at her breast, her broad face radiant, her long eyes darkly lustrous, her coarse lips curled in a wistful half8mlle Eric bent over her a full min ute before he chanced to see that the old Aleut was no longer In his corner Where Is Anulga Cormorant Chigum shook her head with a fateful air Her eyes moved furtively In their almond silts Suddenly Eric and Nan found themselves erect, each reading the truth in the others blanching face You dont think Nan began I know It Life must pay for life, those were his last words Who can understand these people Ill get Chechaquowe might save him yet Eric sprinted from the room, and Nan heard him shout as he ran up the village row Chechaquo jerked out of his furbed, was at, first evasive, and only when Eric clutched his shoulder with iron fingers, did he stutter out the truth The old gods must be propitiated It was the ancient law of the Island, laid down by Tanaga, the first man who came from heaven, that life must pay for life White Chief did not permit Chlgums baby to be given to the winds, so Anulgo took Its place Otherwise birds would not fly nor salmon run Chechaquo not know He gone He leave hut while you eat meat, say goodby to old men, go away to big cliff across Island You no catch him He make medicine to gods, Jump In sea by now He couldnt have reached there already Put on your mukluks and come with me We may catch him yet But Chechaquos Jaw set, and he stood like a stone I no go White Chief beat mekill meI no go Heap bad luck There was no time to waste, so Eric sped back to Chlgums hut Im going to try to catch him, he told Nan Its a long, dark trek, and youd better stay here Im golngtoo I wont slow you upand Pm afraid to stay alone A moment later they were striding across the moors Nan seemed fired by the flint of his will nothing mattered in the world but to arrive in time Her little feet flew Pitfall and stony mantrap In the grass streaked lmpotently behind With Eric she felt a kinship, a kind of unity of soul, that was at once solemn and exultant At last they saw the cliff in grim silhouette against the moonlit sea On its crest was a minute black form It might be no more than an oddshaped stone As they hnrrled nigh it grew incredibly In stature It rwas Anulga, rising from his knees to lift both arms In supplication to the gods of the winds Between the gusts, they heard him chanting in a thin, wavering voice There was no hope of seizing him unawares He stood on the very summit, an immense granite crag whose hoary brow overhung the sea It seemed best to advance silently until they could speak to him in quiet tones, then somehow distract his attention from his sacrificial rite until they could steal nearer and take his hand I am not asleepI am not dead i I am alive, they heard him chant Then there followed an earnest invo cation Eric could not translate no doubt an entreaty to the old gods of the wind and sea, the spirits that made the birds fly and the salmon run, to take this humble falling life of his in the stead of the newgiven life do nied them today The two Intruders had now crept to the base of the rock on which the patriarch stood Anulga, Eric called quietly His chanting stopped In the middle of a note He grunted an Inquiry Eric thanked his stars for his few Aleut words and Idioms Stay where you are We would make parley The reply was an excited outburst at the top of the thin voice There was a kind of tragic dignity In hla sweeping gestures and erect white head the moonlight showed his eyesockets like black fissures In his drawn face Go on up slowly, Eric muttered to Nan Its our only hope now Maybe I can keep him talking till we get our hands on him But Anulgas spirit was already running to meet his gods Stronger hands than Erics seemed to clasp his own As the two palefaces peered over the rim, he backed toward the void Nnifs heart was suffocating, so she clung to the ledge, but Eric sprang for the crest She saw him risk his own neck as he wrenched over the rim, KJs hand snatching for Anulgas parka He was too late Kouyudam Agougou the old man walled, invoking his heathen gods Achidan Agougou Then, with a triumphant shout that echoed and trembled among the crags, he sprang Into the sea Dark water leaped high and drifted down In a nebulous cloud Eric stood peering over the brink everything went black before Nans eyes as she expected him to attempt a rescue But It would only be suicideand the old Island gods had their due already Poorold chap, he murmured TRULY TERRIBLE You must have had a terrible experience, with no food to eat and mosquitoes swarming rouno you, said a sympathetic friend to a mariner who had been cast away upon a tropical island I had a terrible experience, the seaman acknowledged My case was worse than that of the man who wrote Water, water everywhere, nor any drop to drink It was Bites, bites everywhere, nor any bite to eat Then he turned back, and reaching a hand to Nan, drew her up beside him Long moments passed before they remembered worthv They listened to the sullen roaf of the surf, the long splashlngs of the waves against the rock they watched the shimmering path of the moon across the sea They were Infinitely alone Tt was as though they were the only living tilings on a far planet, the first of mankind to draw breath in some forlorn, lost universe, Godforgotten through the eons Im almost glad we didnt win, Ertc whispered at last The hushed sound did not break the solitude, hut harmonized with the swish of the surf and the winds breath I thought youd come to that, before long Nan answered You saw It from the first, didnt you Your sensibilities are far finer than mineI could see only my own side Anulgas time was almost up, anyway Next winter would probably finish him, slow deoav at last a rattle In his throat, and his old bones thrust In the seacaves As it Is, he went with Agougous hand on his shoulder, and the flush of glory on his face Better than that He died for his tribea heros death It was an illusion, of course, but a fools faith Is bet ter than no faith at nil I didnt use to understand that, but I do now Eric ga7ed far off, And a foolf loveis better than no love at all isnt It Something in his tone made her throat catch In the weird moon beams, his eyes shone like glass He reached for her hand His touch seemed to complete an electric circuit His head bent, and she saw his hair blowing in the wind as he slowly, gently kissed her fingers It was a token of surrender, his second tonight A few minutes before he had bowed down to the stern des tiny that exacted an old mans life in payment for a momentR exultation of his soul Now he bent his head again o his own hardbargaining fate as It moved through Nan He would no longer haggle over the price He would risk all, give all, for one deep breath of mountain, air, one rocketrush to the stars Once he had said that he was afraid to sail the strait, but that fear had passed If his ship struck the rocks and went down, at least he would see the distant gleam of the harbor lights Ive tried to deny It until now, he said gravely I was afraid I could never win you ao I didnt dare love you I knew how It would be with meyou did too If It once took hold of me, It would never let me go It would follow me always Nan smiled dimly This was so Steadfastness, loyalty unfaltering Idealism were the watchcries of this strong mans life racially and Individually they were his backbone His mother was the old sea, his father the new North To one woman only could he surrender, and to her he ntust give everything Now Ive got to love you, whether I win you or not, he went on Youve made me, with yoor beautyand you braveryand Just you To BE CONTIVUSD Woof Woof MI see, remarked Mrs Grouch, ooklng up from the paper, that fel low who married the lady evangelist says he is going to prove he can get along without any woman Huh growled her husband If he wants to show how smart he ls1 let him prove he can get alpng witli one Any fool can get along without oneCincinnati Enquirer BRANDNEW ALIBI Are the banking regulations responsible in purt for customers slowness In paying bills WarehHm merchants are asking For wliat Be cause a customer came Into a Ware ham store and apologised for not settling his account His alibi was new Ill pay pretty soon, he promised, as soon as the bill gets bigger It costs so much now to make out checks that I hate to pay out money to the government for small amounts when Im nicked Just as much for a bigger sumBrockton Enterprise, Personal Benefit Friend on beach, as they watch girls exercise in bathing costumes Do you think this sort of thing is really any good for reducing Stout PartyRather I Why, I walk three miles every day to see It London Humorist INEXPENSIVE TO HIM Alas In darkest Africa two natives were watching a leopard chasing a large fat man Can you spot the winner asked one The winner is spotted, replied the otherMontreal Gazette Just Stepping on It Whither Is our younger generation headed asks a writer Cant say, but they certainly appear to be enjoying the tripChicago News HubbyYoull ruin me with you extravagant tastes WlfeyHow so You never gratify them Consistent GuestYour wife seems good at scrambled eggs HubbyEverything she tries to cook Is scrambledLouisville Cou rierJournal NOW IS THE TIME Not at All Bed Tt Is not a bad idea to shed a lit tie Ignorance each dayltushville Republican ShriTeled Yes, I had you In my mind How small you make me feel Kansas City Star Ease Pain Now In Few Minutes lV APRAID ILL HAVE TO MUSS TMS DANCE AT THE CLUB TONIGHT IP LOVE TO GO, BUT IVE AW AWfVJL HEADACHE OH, DONT 6IVE UP SEND OUT POft A BOX OF BAYER ASPWN AND TAKE TWO TAftirrs RIGHT AWAY VL PHONE IN I AN HOURJ A Discovery Thats Bringing Fast Relief To Millions Now comes amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuri tis, neuralgia the fastest safe relief it is said, yet discovered Those results are due to a scientific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture And hence to start taking hold of pain a few minutes after taking The illustration of the glass, here, iells the story A Bayer Tablet starts p to disintegrate almost instantly you rtwallow it And thus is ready to go to work almost instantly When you buy, though, see that ou get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin, or Bayer Aspirins quick relief always say BAYER Aspirin WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop Beyer Tablet in a glass of water Note that BEFORE it touches bottom, it has started to disintegrate What it does In this glass it does in your stomach Hence its attraction 1 Does Not Harm the Heart MANY LETTERS Addrtssed to You Ptrsontlly Ten dont threw wy Utters Tinned You dont reed three or lour letter eerefully end skim through the rest Treat the merehendise letter In this aewspeaer the eeme way Reed them ell Reed them carefully Oneftlnal item will often repey you for the time it he tehentojeeed them 1L Many good housekeeper Km formed the habit of reeding their newspaper with e pencil end PP reedy to jot down the rtieles they wish to look at whetrthey start out on their shop ping tour Try this tnsiod tt saves time, and saves money, and provides you with fne pick of the days nierehandiee EVERT JUWERTISEMEliT BUS A MESSAGE ALL ITS OWN asapiLfrV fm t W f 1 Tha Ptockney DUpatch Wednesday, November 8, 1933 x s i 5MnnutHiinnmniiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiKiitiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiihHiiMHiiitiiiuiiiuiuun Get Your Car in Greasing Washing Simonizing I Batteries Shape for Winter j i 75c 75c I 309 up f 495 upf different breeds of live stock They include beef cattle, draft horses, sheep and swine O and he did not need any Ho vas uncanny in his skill a picking holes The Pinckney fans are getting pretty thin, only about a dozen iollowed the team to Fenton Outside of the Powder Puff and a couple of good guards and tackles the Fenton team was not so hot PInckney made four first downs the first quarter on end runs with Dijloway and Battle carrying the ball and were held four times on The Pinckney Independents won the tn yard line when they hit the their first victory in four starts center of the Fenton line Sunday when they defeated the For some reason or other they Rroadway Merchants of Ann Arborceased trying end runs after this 37 to 13 The visitor were hghter Pinckney made her beit record on than Pinckney and were outclassed forward passes for the season in PINCKNEY WINS FROM ANN ARBOR 37 TO 13 I I il I Wim Easy Game From Broadway Merchant of Ann Arbor Who Are Only Able to Gain By Forwejrd Pasting GOOD, TIRES AND TUBES Alcohol Everready Prestone L,fcBbAYEiY I LiOOOYEAR TIRES iiiiiitiHiniiiiiiiiniiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiimiiifi in ill departments except in forward passing Here they completed 10 to Pinckneys 4 The Ann Arbor passing combination consist 1 of the two Siebert boys, Don and Mik, the latter who is a six footer did the receiving in an excellent minner Pinckney made most of thir points by running Kennedy made three touchdowns, Shehan 1, Graves 1, Dinkel 1 Craves also kicked goal Kennedy and Shehan giined the most ground for Pinckney on end runs and through tackle Bud Dilloway played end the last half and Twilight and evening star, And after that the dark And may there be no sadness of fare well When I embark To the modern funeral director is giv en the privilege of making the last farewell a beautiful, consoling rite that will linger as a sacred memory In every, detail of the arrangements we consider first the deep significance of our work this game Out of 8 tried she com pleted 5 Dilloway caught 4 and Berquist 1 Battle and Dilloway played their best game of the season Dilloway gained a total of 114 yards ard Battle gained 95 yards Most of these gains cajne in the first half The Pinckney team seems to be unable to pull a play that will work when tey reach the ten yard line I We dont ever, remember seeing a team held to down so often in thirf11 LkinJs f shadow of the goal posts as Pinck and hldes Hhcst P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 PIWCKNEY HICMIOA FOR SAbB s EXCHANGE FOR SALE pot5 cheap Earl Gallup, Gregory i paid Lucius DoyJe ney has been this year Well, the weather was not very Joe Singer center This is the first warm but somehow you dont notice , of these two in the it af t, r the first half 0K SALtCanary Singers A large stack of bean TEXAS MINERAL ,WELLS CRYSTALS 150 and 100 sizes Introductory offer Both sizes sent prepaid for only 100 Boone Pharmacy Distributors, Kentland, I n d Agents wanted raw fur market price y Established 1SG5 Ovei Sixtyfive Years Banking Incorooted 19x6 u Safety McPherson State Bank GUS RISSMAN Licenced Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressare Tanks 504 Washington Howell Mich Phone 610 Renair Work of All Kinds appearance Pinckney ineup Next Sunday Pinckney will play HaKland at Pinckney Hartland replac s Fenton who cancelled owing to the breaking up of their team Nov 1, the Ann Arbor team plays here again and threaten to avenge their defeat of last Sunday Dexter is here Nov 26 and Michigan Center ends the season here Thanksgiving Day, Nov 30 Pinckney 0 W E Harrow business Saturday was in Howell on Phone Mrs G2F22 Robert Jack, 1 0 FOR SALE Dry pop corn Norman Reason THE INQUIRING REPORTER FOUNDStrayed to my Malice to All Charity toward None heifer, owner can have proving property, paying PHONE 35F24 j WANTED BIDS FOR8 cords of hard wood and 2 cords of wood fit for kindling, delivered in the Harrb Lakeland School District wood houseContract to be let the lowest responsible bolder j A F Brown, Director O FOUNDStrayed to my premises, a course wool ram Owner can have H well, Mica Caoital 150,00000 I FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO1 JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY MICH Surpluo 75,000, How Can We In the National Crisis Help ONPLANS FOR HUGE STOCK SHOW Gerycz D Beltz Spears Devereaux Hinchey B Beltz M Siebert Dinkel Shehan Graves Touchdowns L E L T L G C R J R T R E Q B L H F B Kennedy Ann Arbor D Siebert Reick Hooper Zill W Hedleski Otmar Lamb McCollum J Hedleski Schleicher 3, Dinkel 1, and this advertisement R K Elliott O If that old sleuth Harry M makes business trips to Ann Arbor t o purchase nickel hamburgers, every now n then, why didnt he make an appearance at the free pancake supper last week Bob, didnt your mother ever, warn you against biting your finger F0R SALEBeagle, Bluetick nails, or isnt that why your arm bit , female Cheap, was bandaged after the football Friday Haines game Friday And incidently, eat1 ing pancakes must be the secret of FOR SALEYearling riymouth FOR SALE Tom Thumb pop corn 100 per bu R K Elliott Rabfarm, a same by for keep jjy proving property and paying for this adv L W Hendee, Thone 35F12 FOR SALE Live large barred rock pullets from Michigan State accredited stock Also year old hens for laying or eating Van Horn HjllsrJe Farm Wir tht rftpKoaehing International liv Stork Exposition, agri culture U again heading toward the argist and most spectacular of i V JMinrtrinn year jliipL Shehan 1 Graves 1, M Seibert 1 LJiedleski 1 Goal after touchdown GravsLL Siebeit,aubstitution tan, yourehfkney, Dilloway for Lamb, Sing nfor Devereaux, Wylie for Spears Kovac for Hinchey Ann Arbor Schlede for Schleicher, Jones for W Hedleski RefereeG Kennedy Umpire J Dilloway Head linesman Basydlo 11, Probably no one knows or can prophesy definitely when buMiuss will be back to nomial We do know that general business is now at least 20 percent better than it was last spring Heres on thing that we know will help One hundred Dollars deposited in the bank will do ten to twenty times that amount of business through credit expansion Your business always appreciated Mill anniversary jeetiele of prize livi T j McPherson State Bank Keneral Insurance A H Murphy Phone No Pinckrcy Lee LTJ 1 and 59F3 Michigan it win of this hu stoe enp and tores of other fanning hiit The diow will be lie I this year from December 2 to in ii M rmjiiiiit home which coi s an area of J aires of exhi, litio i hall ampliiiheiitre and barn at tie entrance to the Chicago live Uck market Entries or the varieus Iw tock la, s of the Exposition will lose on Novemher 1 The large number j of early entsrs liany of them mI eluding show herd from the leading i live stock farms of thi couitiy and Canada, al B H Heide, secre tiry niangei of the exposition, to predict that th Stock Show wi it rnnual custom of its i vlece ors in thi IT ivene s of its displays The fact that hut a slight curtirlnent has ben mad in the prize lists over fornvr year is an added rttraction to owners of herds ard locV of show ring quality, asserts Competition is listt SCHOOL NOTES Pinckney high school will play Difl Ann Arbor high school second team at Ann Arbor on Friday, Nov 10 St Thomas was originally scheduled to fill this date but were move 1 up Pinckney last pi ayeJ this team jn 1030 and lost 2o to 0 We dont know much about this teim this year except that they feated Bellville who usually ha a strong tini i On Friday, Nov 17, Iinckney I meet Brighton at Iinckney in the last home game This team has bCn j coming strong since they lost their i opening game to Pinckney ar International LVput up a pieat irj,um,rt this year continue, ,n PoW1ir Puff Huff of Fenton out litancirgiiukm,y bumpcaup against the size ard im1,st football player they have seen this year He ran C0 yards through the whole Pinckney team and to how it wai not a luke h did it the second time He is a qirek starter, can wiggle and dodge to perfection and has an ecellent sMWght am Fenton lid t giv, your brilliant perfoimance on the football field We lost count after the first ten As jheprejiideniof the bachelor not setting iC very good example for the rest of he wouldbe bachelors Or wasnt lat yon and the blackhaired gal FOR we saw tearing up the turf last Fi iday nite We wonder1 if thejancake fiopper i divinely as heflops panMaybe Jari can tell us finally has a competl Rock hens and springers Robert Kelly WANTED TO BUY A hand power ttock food cutter or stalk shredder Stephen Peto OfiSAbEOR RKNTJ niL Inquire of Dispatch Office FOR SALE A Chrysler 6 cylinder coaciLInfine condition See Don Siglcr SALEDry and green wood ieo Reason CIDER MAKINGEvery day cv cept Saturdays LnadUla Cider Mill Roland Gorton, FjJ r LOST7o poundboutpig,with2 rings in its nosj M Head, VanBlaricum Farm LOSTA small brown dog dances cakes Hank Shirey nnaliy has a comp itor in none other than that tall n dark hombre, Lyle Euler Although Lvl1 cookieduster i in its first , , , please return and receive stages, it promises to b as good or , belter than Hanks We understand that Loui, Jerry aid Stan ajc building a very s r nil ccttage at one of the lakes Did you know that trucking is ore of veratile Capt Lous many FOR SALE or TRADEModfcl T Ford truck, complete or in partv jeo Rear on Finder 1000 i reward Otto Shonk, Pinckney O R F D FOR SALE Cement blocks, A 6 812 inches in thickness at my Arm uerr State Sanitorium, Howell Mich George E Dailey Anyway, thats arrived at last the ucs FOR SALE Potatoes Ignacc Soloson Cabbage, Carrots and small FO RSALE20 0f months old V Heggison, John Monks he for 2J FS I him any interference to r,eak of toHumn isdelines conclusion w day night Who is responsibl for the I M Camp being transferred to the NV1i large house on the corner Are you guilty Hmmmm Maurice Patrick Kelly displayed FOR SALEFine his physical talents by pushing over Black Top sheep, a building last Tuesday night Parky, will you please explain all thoie scars on your face Oh, by the way, did you know that Pinckney now boasts three or more Chic Sales N B We ar not responsible for any outside contributions to this lgs farm Vv wool, Will Corn Huskcr George Long year old LCII cheap AS THE COOL MORNINGS ARRIVE AND THE BREAKFAST FOOD BECOMES A 1 iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiimi Paul Bocks Store FOR SALEShronihire ams, 800 or 2 for io00 000 Fred Leece, Whitnrre Lake yearling Lambs FOR SALE C room house, good i basement, good well, good bam tririv henhouse attached outdoor idlrt, 2 acres of good lard with small fruit and vines, Situated in village limits, i mile south of drug store Price 900 cash, or P50 pnvt oi tunc Josephine Beardslcy Lttate, A F Brown, Adm o FOR SALE130 acres of nke, clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 miles east of Chelsea Terms This farm is known as the Weidemeyer farm Inquire at Dispatch office A, n FOR SALE3,000 cona c on, modern home in nearby city WiK give 20 percent discount for cash Inquire at Dispatch tffite PORTAGE LAKE N PROBLEM DONT FORGET THAT WE ARE AGAIN FEATURING OUR FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE ALSO A FULL LINE OF FRESH PANCAKE FLOUR We Deliver At All Times Clarks lhoiie 51 The Finest Beer Thato Beer TIVOLI STROHS SCHMIDTS OLDBRU CREAM TOP SPARKLING WINES TOKAY BURGUNDY CHAMPAIGN FOR SALEGood seed Rye 70c bushel, cash Lynn Hendee Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I aUo hT city property Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Several fine wool rams Walter Mowers I WANTED TO BUY 200 or 300 5 lbs of milk per day Interested parties see Y Hamparian CARD OF THANKS We wisb to express our gratitu to our friends and neighbors for their help and sympathy during our recent bereavement Mr andMrs W G Fit2patrick and Family Mr and Mrs L M Farnam Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady and Family Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and Family Mr, and Mrs J D Stackable Jr Mr and Mrs J G Tiplady I Mr and Mrs Bert VanSIarlcum were Sunday dinner guests of Mr J sr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie of Howell t tuuiiiiiMitimHittimiitHrHrHniitnHBMinifiiijiiiitiiMfniiiiititimtnniuiiiiniiM M ay Office Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Ltw First State Savmg Howlh MieH 0 Drs HF C L SiGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M C ALBERT FR0S1 Jutieo of tk PM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19P11 Fire Wind Reproenting tne Detroit Fbo tad Marine lataraaet Co c wNooxa mamPh Mich, ftoai Dm 4 , T V, t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 08, 1933 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1933 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 1933-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ee0f678d2d00f0f1e0e3b82a4dab6c60.pdf c62b274649be292ee77d7a139ff9a82e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. it, M1 1 tl Local Industries of the Many Th Pinckney Mil Wa for a Thriving Establishment Hr and Playad an Important PMt in the Lifa of the Community Over the Hills to st tie Fox Farm , Pinckaey, tivinMton ispatth OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS W 4125 P3 YEAR Vedneaday, Nov 8, 1939 Guardian of Life end Kh Fo Farm RepJc, Qua and Soap Work A tha Ultimata Datinaion of Old nd UseUw Horaa Probably no institution had a more J ears a Over the Bills to the important part in the life of this I Glue Fy or the Soap Works floSti, inckney ml which I was aLut popular With the meJol flourished here for nearly one hun dranru loviS Public as Over the dred years The first mill was built Hm l0 ror House made famProf awUt if ordes of T by 7 Carleton Such liters Tof Wm lUrtland The machinery I animAl aU like Anna Sewell IT SSW fetK Pettys veter t,aUvIf BUck Beuty,brought an mil er and later founder of J the hl of their story, as Pettysville Like all mills of this per , the oId fi family horse who lod it was a stone grinding mill nd i on evil days and into probably did mostly a local business on account of lack of transportation facilities Just who was the first un kind hands was rescued just in the nick of time by the son and heir m, ,, W had fc,ruck t rich just as the miller we do not know Undoubtedly old naS was about to go into the Mr Pettys operated it for awhile I glf r,t or soaP va Now all is changed The soap or glue factories evidently dont use old horses any more but another concern does and plenty of them at that This is the fox farms who buy up old horses and feed their flesh Samuel Sykes was one of the early millers His soD,Casper,once brought a letter of recommendation in to us written for his father in 1847 by Seth Pettys in which the skill of Mr Syes Sr as a miller was highly M I oQ J fk , , i u t0 tne foxes The ones near Fenton prised The country, west of the , , , , , iLTa, 4 u use four horses a day and have Mississippi was not then raising , u i iu i MI i numerous men scouring the country wheat and the huge mills at Minne , , ,, 6 , ,, , ,, for them They pay a cent a pound apppohs had not been builtThe rail , , , ,, , J i TV ioli an the horse must be healthy and road came to Dexter in 1841, prov , , , , have no sores on it It must also be vding transportation facility and are alaQ small mills in this section boomed Qther f , demand During the civil war the price of x, , , , , ,, j ii ,1 m horses Many horses from this flour went sky high and all mills , x , section have gone to Various fox were pressed to capacity to supply , 4, lL , j w i farms Most of them to FentonWm the demand Many millers became , 7 , UL iV Cushmg, Dexter horse dealer took wealthy at this time One of these Q , , w , , , ,, 87 horses to Fenton last yearWayne was Thomas Birkett who operated D , J, co VM iU ,, ,, , Bennett, Pinckney dealer 62 So far the mill at Dover on the Huron just thjs Bert and Harrig south of Portage Uke The mills at w 32 there are uguaI that time exported much fJour,most ,ly to Boston and DetroitThey could not buy enough wheat locally to fill their flour orders and had to go outside for it, sometimes to the Dc ly trucked there with about 7 horses on a truck Of course Jn order to, make a profit the,dealers must get te horses Drettv phaan They J MicWgan Mirror ir State NewslK URREN O M M N Editor S Dpoal of T Which x Landi Pf9fffnU DcUnquaat hve Revrfd to tha Stat mEffective in Michigan this id a new statute which more to untangle the em of land mirrors old week loween strives once fortunate Halloween seenii t0 be getting a great deal morr civilized each year It was but a few years since when if a city or vilage did not find more dwma thousand dollars worth of damage to repair the day after Halthey considered themsel age proba major pun LUJV of van itself Th itan ii, by uusifip as fur gas wn in tie terms ol the hihu lanr nd of exploitation irueicsts of the lands natnd byproducts such copper, oil and recti niber, iron, recalls Peculation th c hcydey of greedy of land in the Detroitjoeiropolitan area during the boon years of 1124, 2o, and H when a wave of excessive arid poorly controlled subdividing swept ever the city and its environs, leaving in it wake a trail o lax dclinqurnc and overde oloci icalty It reveals indifference eminent in conservation It reviews a reoccuring hum In the old wooden sidewalk and horse block days was when the damage was really done Of late years the old boys who did the damage in past years have seen the errors of their ways and have endmv youth headed iafa s by promoting Halloween parties, dances, parades ao4 f free lunches etc This year there was but little damage done in Piriek ney and no windows to speak of wifr smeared with soap The old destructive spirit which prevaded the land on Halloween in years past has gone and it is well ored to get the other channel cie The embargo repeal eht and it ha ,l insert and L statu and 0a inteIJjent pm,, lUcil of a hantifu does ls now in full seem tn be I fUrfS0 True, not W govand strictly on ceptions e final vote was ines with few ex emocrat voting to repeal and the Republicans to retain cycle of All Mich G 0 P representatives an ambition and disillusionment, v,Yrr auint the repeal Still there success and failure, happiness and were some exceptions, Senator Kobheartachas ert Taft of Ohio, a party The De , , i t Were is a subject so , , commonplace for that it is almost practice Catiiofc Church horses pretty cheap do Rv Jama Crola Masses 800 and 1000 troit wheat market At this time the I,Iany are iven t0 them and for the t vtion Our Mother tt Herp null ran nihl, and day Just what1 others thy seldom pay mbre thanr,, ft Vday at QQ p was the output of the Pinckney mill in those boom days we do not know However in an article running in Dexter Leader on early industries,it is stated that the Dexter mill, in 1880 made 47,000 barrels of5ur a year Of this 10,000 barrels a year to Detroit and BostonIt also ground 800 bushel of feed a dayThe Pinckney mill was not as big as the one at Dexter,, so probably had a smaller output Following the civil war a slump hit the wheat and flour market and 6 Times have evidjMitlygreaUycfcwv ged and nowtoryigJaTentlno one read the works of Anna Sewell and other great heart throb authors PINCKNEY AND STOCKBRIDGE PLAY SCORELESS TIE Pinckney and Stockbridge high schools played a scoreless tie there last Friday Neither team has enjoyed a very successful season, Stockbridge having won no games and the Confession, 7SO P M Saturday ISpfisl Cborcii Don Fatton, Supply Paitvr StrvicM cij Sunday Alorrjig worship 1000 Sunday School Evening Worship ,rhj evening prayer sen Stock Co Here Friday Nite us Havt FJJ 1145 700 800 e800 It seems well btter plays they ger the ike the longer the Caldayers come to Pinckney the Plays they bring and the larnlVIl adienceB et Lt Friday nght the Community Hall was well tilled and the play, Th dit seemed many millers who had overexpanded Pinckney team but one Although went broke In the meantime the Stockbridge seems to have gained people were demanding white flour the most yardage, in the game Pinckand the stone grinding system was ney had the m6 scoring shances being discarded in favor of the im In the first quarter Billy Baughn proved steel roller systemAbout this a 60 yrd n for Pinckney Continued on Page Six I and Put the 11 ver referee Con gregationaJ Church ell e Jood Hano please them all and Toby kept the lare audience in an uproar of laughter from the the fall of the curtain Yet there is no one other in Michigan which affects so many people Consider then for a few minutes this paramount problem of land and how oui state government trying to solve It The New Land Plan Confronted with the cold fact that 1938 advertising of delinquent land in Michigan had disclosed the existence in tax default of approximately in northern Michil the Upptr Peninsula and , iterully millions of doll thn u L1 ,eadinK candidate thK I to vote f0r aS b ouKh the rep Vted Hitler adherents were classed as , including Kep Fish of New York who recently visited Hitler in Europe The repeal was the proper thing No one can deny but that the sympathies of the great majority of the people are with the Allies in the present struggle and to refuse to sell them supplies would be in effect the same as an alliance with Hitler SJ IV lars in unde1 huT metropolitan, the S9 tate Iition 1 Tax the south egislature arrived at this sodelin line quent land north of of Arenac, Midland Isabella Mecosta, Newaygo and 0ccana counties would go to the state rise w mnty of Iresident Root increased by sevelt has eaps and bounds and conservation This MlCHfGAN MILK PRODUCERS MEET parlors Men day evening, Nov 13 at ed 460 accredited delegates to the Michigan Milk Producers Association registered at the annual meeting at East Lansing Last Thursday Among them was Michael Roche of Pinckney who was a member of the resolutions committee from this county All of the old officials were reelected including Ed Hyne of Brighton, a board member Most of the oratory was directed in maintain ing the price of milk fixed by the milk marketing board and denounF cing those who refused to obey it The Johnson Creamery of Detroit who are paying a straight price of 150 per cwt was especially denounced by B F Beach, secretary of the association, who said that the janett farmers were sure to benefit fin Hendee ancially if they stand by the milk marketing program Thursday night Prosecutor McCrea of Wayne County who tried to hold a one man investigation of the Mich Milk Producers Assoc,, but failed when it was found that the lea Notes claimed his knees had touched the ground before he crossed the goal , , line and brought the bailout to the A ,argv endanct three yard line where PincKhey was held to downsPinckney reached the Pfllfdfh scoring zone several times but could UlJalllt not carry the ball over the goal line Stockbridge was stopped twice at the Pinckney 20 yard line The statistics give Stockbridge 11 first downs and Pinckney 6 They gained 180 yards from the line of scrimmage and Pinckney 100 Colling gained 100 yards for Stockbridge r v CJ 4 I wmely question of th C E Society 73o p M I day and is called The C E Society will have theirl course Dkk Caldwell monthly social meeting n h, church nsui table could be added tate forests Municipalities be given an opportunity to 1 al th department for diaposRP J M MtLuc p,or I, S F nnX Mr Caldwell uitabTLua ThUS n vanaiambrook, Supt pth the most timely question of thJarmi, i R SClety 30 P MK a , called MaX5 o fo peT le of the C,Man 1 comedy role, this is different from Contn on Lat P, the other parts he has had here and PNCKNEYGOO your are going to get many a laugh Uk7 un out of hiacomPdv h 1Jln LlKE HOLLYWOOD nng get many a laugh comedy, he is everything appropriate program and a special Kin offering bids fair t0 reach its all time high of 193H The war which takes up about half of the front pages of the newspapers has apparently driven all else from the peoples minds and the charges and denouncements hurled against President Roosevelt by the German and Russian spokesmen have caused thousands to floitk to his support A news commentator who writes for the Washington column in the daily papers says that the president could carry New York, Massachusetts and Illinois at the present time However, they add that this popularity extends to no one else bu the president has le Blackburn, in this play Eva TKihe hilatheas were appointed as Table Committee for the Church This Saturday Pinckney ends her Night of last, Monday evening T,a season with a game at Saline This are pleasant famnvJffaSs to whtt team has won all games so far t Whlch constable vlU m,8l t, THe qU6Sti0n ot Aether the Cut nckney which nestles inS r of lakes and hills north of P 7 6Clded by the vtws nexr Lake i Livingston Countv n I I Judffe Ue r of Mwon s a comedy old maid role, of activity wherdn th w Sne haa dissoJved the injunction obt in we can assure you that you are go i ture CroporaUon Lie ed insi jt h the Michiw Pen ai SLU 1 Play f GManshots at the e Association They claimedhat Dck dwell has personally guaran tats d ,tB ,nhbi signatures on the teed it to be erendum 0, and W 5 S SlSrS Fl hv if1 V enJyed th mUS Foell i by the new Sunday School cord for the year Lavey Nash Swarthout j Berquist Palmer Cass Baughn Young Lavey Substitutions L E L T L G C R, G L T R E R H L H Q B F B Bott H Boyce Cokley Hall Sechler Bush Campbell Culver Ostrander Collings Amburgey for Pallaw under wihch he started action mer HanPran for Swarthout, Vanwas reiled by the last legislature B,aricum or M Lavey addressed a meeting at Howell He cW Shitlan, Umpire, Jack the acts and a new musical program by the orchestra before the start of the performance , , , , , , 0,r Dont forget to ask most any merand then the Philatheas had the us chant n Pincknev for the special ual splendid discussion of the les w tickets and save m0ney and son The topic was the very fruit, schoo chidren n0 matter what age ful one, Righteousness in the Kin in admitted for a dime dom, with paiisages from the serl men on the mount A good offering NQ AG LIMJT UNDR for Benevolences was g,vrn by the soCIAL SECURITY ACT Sunday School Matthew 61034 forms the basis for next Sundays lesson and we welcome all who can meet with us Workers many petition for a refJudjre action wfll kn K nC f the best thereJ Accordlnj to the lenirthv ,u V,renaum wei fraudelent will also be new vaudeville between I in last Sundays Free ftWpiTir another ki ot went Hollywood The bc v than an mjunc coopened in the production olj The Scarecrow Takes up Maeic Paul Curlett of the PincUy The , patch was quoted as saying, r ,J ,The a,rPianc industry Pinck ers srdrn seen ia and to the ncKney is typical Not manv ft herejust good solid people t I n are bu airhasnt become citified like Kr VL and F Mavtl Tr V appear them g lBgt SUmmer cauh Maybe it does to the rural rnmT I lth manV undelivere rural commun lvered planes ty in the south of LivingoTc i thei hands ich had to be storV Pinckney ha, all the SSLHl tl M water and possess does not like the association A representative of the Federation of Labor was present and again asked the farmers to affiliate with that body son, Referee both of Lansing MISS MARY CARR Miss Mary E Carr, 7r died at ner nome south of Pinckney Sun ust the me as those of antages except city sewer system They n commerce and indus1 cvic spirit than m,w ,c I instruction, at try who ar, over ,, years of a Dexternc u 2 ZTT1 buit for , re now covered by the Soeia, S I more eivie demooL wlM f X m thu n i the Inelewood f, t I h lifon,i ere were 650 oomb,n pines com , ri0 Sanu Moniea 1M ica France AUCTION SALS Having decided to quit farming I will sell my personal propertyconting of stock, farm tools, feed and NOTICE I household goods at my farm located 0 NOTKfi , 2 miles west and 2 miles north of I e Regular meeting of the Pinckney j w day after a long illness She is sur wopk who have been J I , hl tie aJ I ZTVfTT IT 4m 000 Jive4 by her brother, Edward, and old insurance program it be cation, frm i Tht funeral wa held to Peratc in January of 1937 J k of covered by Pirit of SUcktorTanTco ZZ J MoTlica haT rram it HA eration v tj u , co building back f rrom St Marys church, Dexter, this Employer, who have such worChapter 0 E i ien 15551 day night, November 10 Election of 1 TWWWAr, wov 1,w household goods at my fraloeated 1 uT 5 Walsh kers their service must make the 9 ii L J I officiating Burial 1 e officers, A good attendance asked Arta Ifoyer, Secy Mrs liable Smith and son, Haen, of South Lyon were Pinckney callers Tuesday Haaen, editor of the South Lyon HeraW has been designated to pubUsh the Oakland county tax sale for 19 0 l Startitat t 12tM P M FRED BURGESS, Pip rey Ettk, Arr Lmm Head, Clerk mn Rth Nash and Martin Ritter wWHtr and Ura in Detroit Pbs cemetery manager of the I a writy offie Tt 7 Pollock, oiif Secwas in St Jos SUal deductions of one per cent from the pay of older employees, nias Wa W by E K Polled RUMMAGE SALE The Kings Daughters will hold ST Je Telephone The wage, of older workers aturday, Nov tAxr4 9rmmn kinds of Ba yeai tad will b d on a I8Ul be obtain 3 m,ttt are in orto the ZSZlfZ a STcurs lw 17 wrf 18 All kind, f B r SocW Suri,bL will be ld on th 18 be obtained ,o AJI contribaon, from member and der to submit Mwivry 5 qttarterly son given would be i the front jZn K of ner fifty , small cities The Dexter Ki , I A Stran 1 wen art b CJJT k torin cvic consciousness to oo7cm , to fly rty 670 canity Let us aUtogtC 1 p,anes to th AtiSc s t0etW V togSteTt fr to EBIWIC rethe No SJT r I r 225 2 The Canadian government has bar j TJUT to tfornim d Rev Coughlin niagaainTS iUmdiK,te mafcek ie, from cfrcnt ST7 thjj a war This pu bUeatio is gainst tories Labor intiltAi r ns X2wttfc t, Sal ssrto bttfld w Alto the i n wsrich no rain fafis ideaL d it st The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 8, 1939 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD GUARANTEED VMIIB Cleaner Ferta, at a big aavini tor all xnakea Bags 7Se Belts 5c Brushes exch 75c Wheels 10c C O O shipments it old parts scot la B DAVID 41 TrasaeeJl Dctrlt Kick OPPORTUNITY Blf seaeaiae ahepa More than romp equip Nothing too heavy Est 23 yrt aameowner Eye aljtht Sac 30,000 TeTBBF BUtiU, OaqaWe, Of son WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK HpHERE is no confection so wide ly used and universally liked as pop corn It is a perennial icebreaker at almost any social function Here is a recipe that is sure to be enjoyed Honey Pop Corn Balls 1 cup honey of tartar 1 cup sugar l tablespoon butter H cup water 4 quarts pop corn teaspooniul cream BoU honey, sugar, and water i MM ,, witn cream of tartar until it turns X flshos swarm nt rumors Add butter Mix with Wflrm By LEMUEL F PARTON Strange Facts Odd Court Rulings Freaks for Speed Minnows, Whales During recent years, courts of law in various states have held that railroad cars are buildings, asses are cattle, bicycles are animals, dentists are mechanics, death by lynching is an accident and baseball is labor, not a game r sport Even the Supreme court ef the United States ruled in 1931 that the airplane is not a selfpropelled vehicle Many characters in animated movie cartoons are drawn with only three fingers and a thumb on each hand because the omission is rarely observed and saves considerable time and labor The chief feature of a recent sports festival in Germany was a chariot race in which motorcycles took the place of horses Each quartet of riderless cycles was held upright and apart from one another by crossbars and steered from the chariot by reins attached to their handle bars The seeds of some flowers, such as certain species of petunias and begonias, sell for 10 or more times their weight in gold, There are approximately 700 submarines in commission in the navies of the world today, ranging in size from the giant French Surcouf with a surface displace ment of 2,86 tons down to the little Finnish Saukko of only 99 tonsColliers NIGHT COUGHS COLDS DUE TO Need More Than Salve Te Oukkfy Relieve DISTRESS I Before you go to bed rub your throat, ehest and back with warming, soothing Uuaterple You set such QUICK relief because Musterole is MORE than just a salve Its a marvelous stimulating counterirritant which helps break up local congestion and pain due to colds Iaoothing vapors ease breathing Used by millions for over 30 years 8 Strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Xxtra Strong, 40 Hospital Size, 300, Proud Hearts What hypocritites we seem to be whenever we talk of ourselves Our words sound so humble while our hearts are so proud Hare IDSTYOURPEP It yoa think an 1 act alike, just try thai all naetaHa taaattoe tbaraashrfretains, Iflviforattaa Oe ttiM fwan afcfc headache, bOioy satOa, facllae when aaaociatcd with conaUpatioeu set a 25c boa of NR from ytm i dragglst Mate the at flu e as deuatoad ntara tta bo t ns We en reread the perches price TaVa fair, min TfcTaMettajyJ7J TO NIGHT WNUO 4539 Learning tad Thought Learning without thought is labor lost thought without learning it perilousConfucius, Today eoeolartts ef Dms FUU after assay year of worldwide oae, rorety nrast be accepted a ideuce of ternartery nse And favorable eeblie onnfoa tupporu that el the able payskjaa woo tsst the vahst of Been, s BfKier exacting laboratory conaraons, awaroee ewry wscd w objetuve ef Does POU for fllmi in1 fonttiun aad for fetiof ef a TRUTH DOANSPlLLS K 8C problems of defense against planes and subs as disclosed by flushes a swarm of rumors aboyg drastic changes in our naval building plans, said to have been inBrit Uh Disasters duced b new Bring Check on Our Naval Plan British disasters So far as we can learn, there are impending some possible changes in personnel, and a general check and overhauling of work on new ships to date, but nothing revolutionary It is indicated that there will be intensive studies and training in coordination of ships, planes and sub marines At the highest peak of American naval construction in peacetime history, Rear Admiral Alexander Hamilton Van Keuren is made chief of the bureau of construction and repair That puts him right in the wheelhouse of the navy efficiency drive, as this is the acidtesting bureau for fighting ships, and it bears the responsibility for their being sound and fit, structurally and in design Defects have been found, and are being remedied in several 10,000ton cruisers Admiral Van Keuren, a navy technician for 36 years, is one of the most highly rated specialists in naval construction He smokes a dropstem pipe, carries on easily and informally, and marshals engineering data with a precise mastery of de tail His previous post has been that of industrial manager at the Philadelphia navy yard He is a dependable safeguard against pitted or pithy armor plate, such as we heard of years ago He is a native of Michigan, graduated from Annapolis in 1903 His predecessor in the bureau, Rear Admiral W G Du Bose, becomes commander of the new model basin at Carderock, Md M many critically important assignments in AJ GEN DANIEL VAN VOORHIS, assigned to the supreme command in the Panama Canal Zone, is an officer up from the ranks Our Gold Guard wntust witn Now Get Canal Zone to Watch the pastamong them the guardianship of the bulk of the nations 17, 000,000,000 gold reserve, at Fort Knox, Ky The fact of his selection is evidence of the crucial importance of the canal defenses, in the eyes of the high command From Zanesville, Ohio, he enlisted in the Tenth Pennsylvania infantry in 1898 and won a commission as second lieutenant in the Philippine Insurrection He Is the army specialist in mech anised defense and attack, and just now the canal is a concentration of swift mechanisation In the World war, he was chief efstaff at Brest, and holds the Distinguished Service medal, the Navy Cross, the Silver Star and the Legion of Honor decorations I N HIS new book, TheDefense of Britain Capt Liddell Hart, the British military expert, says, Out chief risk of losing a war lies in try ing to win the war His gen eral finding is that modern war cannot be Britain Danger U in Trying to Win, Soys Hart supported in the style to which it has been accustomed, and observes that War will only be ended when the powerlusting nations recognize its futility The growing power of modern defense is bringing that prospect in sight In bis preceding book, Europe in Arms, published in August, 1937, he thought there was hope of ending war in the limitations of the military mind Fatheaded generals would cling to gaudy mass attack and make war so stupid and ridiculous that anybody surviving would just forget it But the trouble with a war expert is that you cant bottle him up, and other nations in the past have used him as a military consultant In the World war, stripling nst est ef Cambridge, a captain and a war couaipsssilMt, be gave the generals a lacing te the limit ef the uensenhlsj, and, altheajh they growled menacing ly, they took him tat their i asist Is Be Invented a let ef new trick plans, Isttftwdmg the indirect aseceaeh aad the bis was we en its corn and shape into balls Green or red vegetable coloring can be added to the syrup Immortal Minds If we work upon marble it will perish If we work upon brass time will eTace it If we rear temples they will crumble to dust But if we work upon mens immortal minds, if we imbue them with high principles, with the just fear of God and love of their fellow men, we engrave on those tablets something which no time can efface, and which will brighten and brighten to all eternityDaniel Webster HOW MANY WOMEN LOSE FAT SWIFTLY SAFELY And Gain the Increase la Physical Vigor, Youthfulaess and Improve ment in Health That So Often Comes With Excess Fat Reduction Heres the Plan that helps so many to reduce excess fat and brings into blossom the natural attractiveness and vivaciousness that most every woman possesses Take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen In a glass of hot water first thing every morning to genUy activate liver, bowels and kidneys Cut down your caloric Intake at wisely and satisCyingly In 4 weeks get on thet scales and Just see If you havent lost pounds of ugly fat and gained In that energy, Improvement In health and more youthful feeling which reduction of excess fat so often brings If not Joyfully satisfied money back Dont fall to get a jar of Kruschen today The cost is trifling and It lasts 4 weeks Sold by leading drug tores thruout the world Service to Others Youre good for something in his worldfor service of some kind to your fellow menor youre good for nothingDr Reisner 30 Years Success Doctors Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLESACNE Heres a real chines to get after those unsightly externally caused akin flaws with powerfully soothing Zemo a doetors marvelous prescription for itching of ecsema, pimples, ringworm aad similar annoying akm irritations Zemo contains 10 different highly effective ingredientsthats why first appli cation quickly ease itching sourness aad thus help nature promote FAST healing Stainless, invisible 857 6 1 Liquid or Ointment form One trial eonvinceel Bad m cases may need 126 EXTRA strength All drugstores, Art of Health Among all the fine arts, one of the finest is that of painting the cheeks with healthRuskin MOTHERS a a to over IQyears have I tUa BUM wntivt aad caminattve to leHoya Haje4acao aadSteaaoca DteeosBfoets toleaeca the eanssnt ef teeat BMCBMOHM ween ttjay wcamymj a coW Kojw mmoVWni w,mm aawoapiwaWM,fc Riches Trickle Away Beware of little expenses a imali leak will sink a great ship Franklin HOWS YOUR STOMACH Belofe, Wia WuHaai Brown, 941 Fifth Sc, aays I was suffering ooss a weakeeeo COSKU tun owe to aod tsetses tion After taking or Heroes GofclenMedieaj Discovery my stoaaaca was is good condition, X Bad no ston neailbuin, sear Said or gas after cat really enjoyed say meak I can eat everythiac I Hfce and bave gained ta wejrfrt and strength Boy Golden Medical Dn eorery front TOOT druggist today Evil Suspicion To suspect a friend is than to be deceived by himLa Rochefoucauld He has scolded many of the main tsftftfandrums ef the big war, in the postwar years, apparently with public approval Judging from the east ef hie books He was a war fcoddy of Lawrence of Arabia and kd that this hurnafl cryptogram more about war than all the put together ServteeJ A ef is esepatt 3T 0 T caav V rOOLLAn MAKERS Ask Questions m To Get Ahead In the World By GEORGE T EAGER LJOW little we use our opportunities to absorb information that is helpful in our work, said a business man in discussing the success of John Graham, the president of an important bank I remember Wntrfi Juhns tar ted at the mail desk a a boy just 30 years ago He hadnt been there three months before he know more about postal regulations than our lawyers, seemed to be friends with everybody at the post office, could tell you in a minute just when you had to mail a letter so as to have it in Buffalo next morning Any one with any question about the mail soon found it easier to say Get Johnny than to bother to look it up As he was promoted from one department to another it was still the same story People say he is the bestinformed banker in this section The reason is that he never stops asking questions Ive gotten in a taxi with him and before long he has found out how much a driver makes a day, what share the company gets, whether the company is fair to its employees, how long a cab will last and so on A week later the head of that taxi company may be asking for a loan and, wonders where John Graham ever learned so much about his business In one way or another the average business man comes in contact with at least 50 people a week Most of us never think of asking them questions But think of the information a man like John Graham accumulates and stores away each week No wonder this whole community says Get Johnny, when there is a tough business problem to be solved PUBLIC TREND IS IMPORTANT A GREAT textile manufacturing business that once employed 15,000 has been ordered liquidated by a federal judge Thirty years ago it was a leader in its field, a power in the industrial world Today it is nothing but an assortment of buildings and machinery to be sold to the highest bidder As a rule the cause of the failure of many a business is the inability of its management to sense public trends, to study the speed with which they develop and then quickly adapt products to these trends A large manufacturer of umbrellas foresaw the adverse effect of closed automobiles on umbrella sales Sensing the gresst future growth of aviation the company quickly dropped out of the umbrella business, and devoted its entire efforts to the manufacture of parachutes Today it is a going business When the automobile business was in its infancy the United States was dotted with wagon and carriage manufacturers, many of them large and wen financed Out of all of them only one foresaw the trend from horses to gasoline motors clearly enough to see the advisa bility of becoming an automobile manufacturer The rest have fallen by the wayside Business men have been known to get visions of the future from small incidents One of the financial powers in the aviation business was asked why he had dared risk so much capital in the industry in its early and hazardous days I Just looked around at the youngsters in my neighborhood and saw them discarding fire engines and trains for model airplanes, he replied Thats when I became convinced the aviation business had a great future BeO eradicate wmi Service Gas Masks Developed For Horses sad Males PARISA gas mask has Seen mvejnaad for horse and aaolea, ptovading them with the same The teventor If Lorer, started with gas masks lor eats and dogs aad worked up to masks for horses aad nudes The latter were especially designed to be quickly adjustable without fright ening their bananciariea They JTERN v AAA ilAiimiAAliii IV, EPARTMLNI AN EXTREMELY new and very becoming dress fashion is yours in pattern No 1848 It has the smart double swing skirt, is cut on a true princess line that whittles down your waist, and offers a choice of two necklinesone with a tailored collar, the other high and collarless Also, you can make it with long or short sleeves The row of buttons down the front is very Victoriantherefore much in fashion Velveteen, flat crepe, wool broadcloth and faille are smart materials for this Sports TwoPiecer for Girls If theres a lively schoolgirl in your family, who loves to roller skate, ice skate and generally frolic around outdoors, you can make her feel very happy and look very cute, by means of No 1825 Its an excellent style for the classroom, too Has a very full skirt, a niRpedin jacket blouse, and its finished with cuffs and becoming little collar Velveteen, wool plaid, corduroy and blanket wool are good fabrics for this Nn ifrtg is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 20 and 40SteeMrequires 4 yards of 36 or 39inch fabric, with long sleeves With short sleeves, 4 yards ft yard contrasting for collar No 1825 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years Size 10 requires 1 yard of 54inch material for jacketblouse with long sleeves 1 yards for skirt ft yard for contrasting collar and cuffs 1 yards 39inch material to line jacketblouse 2 yards to line skirt New Fan Pattern Book Special extra Send today for your new Fall Pattern Book with a stunning selection of a hundred perfect patterns for all shapes and sizes Save money and know the keen satisfaction of personally planned, perfectly fitted garments by making your own frocks with these smart, carefully cut designs You cant go wrongevery pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart to guide beginners Price of Pattern Book, 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate WKV Service AROUND the HOUSE 1ST Items of Interest to the Housewife Peeling SquashSquash may be easily peeked if it is first put into the oven and thoroughly warmed e e e For Ink StainsImmerse an inkstained handkerchief in milk immediately after it has been stained, allow it to soak and the ink will disappear e Tightly Cover Baking Powder Baking powder should be tightly covered and stored in a cool, dry place to preserve leavening power Removing ScorchTo remove scorch from linen place between two dampened Turkish towels and press with a hot iron The scorch stains will go into the towel and can be easily washed out Variety in FruitsIf your family likes variety, serve stewed prunes, apricots, fresh berries, applesauce, fruit juices and fresh fruits A whole week can be covered without repetition Removing Mildew Mildew may be successfully removed by using kerosene Saturate the garment with it thoroughly, roll it up and put it away for 24 hours Wash in warm suds and all trace of mildew will be gone e To Thicken FrostinrIf in making frosting you add too much water to the confectioners sugar, instead of adding more sugar add flour to thicken the frosting It will be impossible to detect the taste of flour EXTRA COST VITAMI fCAtOUNIJ SMITH BROS COUGH DROPS BLACK Ofe MffMTMOLeg Seek Virtues J Anothers Secret It is a much shallower and rnfcre I may give to one I love, but ignoble thing to detect faults than the secret of my friend is not mine to discern virtuesCarlyle to givePhilip Sidney D oiit let winter catch you unprepared II yon want a winter oil that wul flow freely at low tesapaiature, yet be sturdy enough to stand up smder hard driving if you want an oil of twrptional purity, to give your car the safest poaiibk protection against alodge, carbon aod as men drive your car around to your Qaaker State dealer and tkmg eew te teUfrm QwWker State Meter QekStmtOarjmimfCOJiCitjtP n mm f JS , tkk4 kMidtijWadnaecky, No 8, 193 aw NOTES of 50 YEARS Dispatch of Nov 7, 1SS9 STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Grtmd Feed for Stb Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kiacb W ww nvwn ftm A M Sun Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Pfcooe 19F12 Electrical Contractor Fnckney Fat Farnum shipped a carload of hogs from here to Detroit Wednes day Guasie Markey is teaching school ia the Wright district in Iosco About ten dollars was taken in at the pop com and candy social at the Dell Hall home Friday night It is estimated that 2,000 fish were speared oat of Portage Lake last Monday night, nearly all of the fish being lake herring The shore was lined with fishermen Phil MacKinder of Unadilla is attending Geary Business College, in Ypsilanti James Haines who lives three miles east of here was taken to the county house last week He is suffering of dropsy J T Campbell, former editor of this paper has purchased the Ingham County News at Mason While S A Barton and son, Henry, were spearing on Portage Lake last Monday night he became over balanced and fell into the lake It was not very deep and he waded ashore and came home wet Married on November 5, at Marlette Miss May McLennan to George Russell of Detroit, formerly of this place Messrs Frank Hall, Fred Lake, and Bert Hicks are hunting deer and bear at Lake George, Clare county J T Eamen shipped from Anderson last week four carloads of barrelled apples and three carloads of cider and drying apples Howell announces that a national flag has floated over the school since I last Friday Married at Hamburg on Nov 4 John Hurley of Detroit to Nettie Moon of Hamburg Messrs Pepper A Ross are making apple jell at Pettysville There will be a shooting match at the John Van Horn farm on Satur day afternoon and a raffle in the evening Mrs Levi Clawson, 94, died at Plainfield last Saturday She and her husband were the second inhab itants of Plainfield There will be a dance at the Jas Sweeney farm tomorrow night George Webb of North Lake will attend the Ypsilanti Normal L D Brokaw of Pinckney purchased a suckling colt of Patrick Sweeney last week for 40 George Reade of North Lake is now driving a meat wagon on the road Tuesdays and Fridays Farmers who have been raising rye for straw will find a dull market next year as the Cornell Paper Thete inexpensive LIGHT ADAPTOR SHADES cover up glaring lamp bulbs in your ceiling fixtures The Science of Seeing has demonstrated the danger of glaring, unshaded lamp bulbs in wall brackets or ceiling fixtures This raw light causes squinting and eyestrain But there it a simple and effective remedy for glaring fixtures Slip these Adaptor Shades over the bare lamp bulbs and enjoy soft, diffused illumination Its as easy as that to improve your lighting The Detroit Edison Company does not sell light Adaptors, but you may see them in a wide variety of styles and colors at department stores, hardwere stores, lighting fixture store and electrical dealers TMI DITfltOIT IPISON COMPANY i Conservation Dent Notes PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tht fadoey Suitera 1AY M DUFFY M D MkaJfaa fv te 4tS0 P V fete tie P M NtaitMcCLUSKEY MKTIST K NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BftOKEft Persa reeftfaateJ pfopoili aad Lea Freaemfe a Seeeiafty CM Pi eyes to te trade Claud Sheldon lUCTKICAI CONTItACTO Peeae lftFlt Pi, Mke, 1SM by sppolasmeat Kiefcifu Recently the safety department ot the Wisconsin Highway Commission ober 26 to November 1 Kent re stated that the man on the street DECKER VILLE MPA Roses thrive in this section of the state, or at least that is indicated by the late blossoming of two bushes at homes in and near Deckerville Both bushes bloomed in June, and flowered again in September ,14 counties received a total of 41 drilling permits for oil and gas in Michigan during the week of OctIRON RIVER MPA Julius ceived 13, Ottawa 9, Monroe, Van is less careful about oncoming cars Lindsten got his bird early in huntMill at Ann Arbor will discontinue Burer Montcalm, and Isabella 2 than the woman pedestrian ing season with no effort at all Remaking it unless there is a greater each and Gratiot, Clare, Genesee, The safety department reports turning from meeting an early mor demand for straw paper Clinton, Cass, Barry and Arenac 1 these findings ning trainee found a dead partridge The farm residence of John Welsh eacn I The safest place to walk is on on the porch of his home ApparenV was destroyed by fire at 300 a m Tne lKw 4nd arTOW hunters whose the left side, facing oncoming traf ly the bird lost its bearings in the Friday with all its contents The season started November 1st, failed , j city and flew into the porch Its family escaped NOTESaJF2S YEARS AGO Dispatch of NOT 12, 1814 to kill a single deer the firsts day The most dangerous place to walk neck was broken DON W VANWINKLE at Law JAY P SWEENEY at Law PCY ELLIS Aucnotfua LEFLAVEY UENCEAL 1M11IEA1ICB em e MARTIN J LAVAN jlavKBanell Peal at AJBURRELLeVSONS Amsnc MEMORIALS I mm minimum sixe and whitefish Improvement work at four Michigan state parks will be carried on Married on November 11, at the durin the m l wintef by WPA home of the brides mother, Mrs d c crews The parks are in Addie Potterton in this village, her Cheboygan, Clare and Chippewa codaughter, Ruth, to Myron Dunning, tfai and in the Keen peninsula, son of Mr and Mrs W C Dunning, 72 hunters game cards Rev Ostrander officiating leisivei 8 PhT Henry M Padley, 87, died at the jj 7 J home of his daughter, Mrs Mary rie chjekens, 26 sharp tails, 167 duck Teeple in thia village on Ncv 3 He 2 coots, 120 woodcock, 22 cottontails was born in Boston, Engiani Sur 2 saewshes bales, 6 squirrell and 1 viving are hit daughter and a son, squirrel W H Padley of Reardon, Washing u ton The funeral was held at the that the peak of the fUhing season home last Thursday, Rev Cambum Aff 5 tcjHTwhen officiating Burial was in the Pinck f 1 hour was taken The city of Marquette is negot1 Wisconsin has adopted Michigans J on a , highway is on the right iimit f0r iake trout gide, with traffic coming from be hind you LINCOLN PARK MPA While The safest place to cross a citytraic wa at a 1 at n Estreet is at a marked intersection, C0Tf Jection, police, firemen, with the traffic signals and the do warden debated on bow The roost dangerous place to to remoe a three pound ox Wre cross is in the middle of a block crouf,hed ner hi tension wires on Statistics prove conclusively thata uillty 1 Warden refused these are the prominent places and some of the prominent causes of automobile accidents Laws will not abolish them It will require the definite safety conduct of each and every one of us to help eliminate some of these causes ofaccidents from our highways Its Smart To Drive Carefully to shoot for fear of hitting the wires and firemen refused to climb for fear of touching them Finally a small boy took things in his own hands, shinnied up the pole and got a pet to take home Traffic moved ney cemetery A large number from here atten iatini with the conservation coramis PORTLAND MPA Dale Franks and Jerry Holloway didnt want to roll in a ditch with five hogs, but MAKE MICHIGAN HIGHWAYS ey J d1Jm,cha1bout lt whe THE SAFEST HIGHWAYS ir tnxci cded with another car recently The crash threw the men i m ded the MichPenn football game , TUTZIZ Z Z 1 out o b brok d Saturday aion for U0 acree of tax deUnqueat, De yee ksiew released the hogs Holloway was One CampbeU left Monday for land for park purposes and winter That uniform traffic law, became bu tu oft sports I Withdrawal of 12 12 millions of Ypsilanti to attend school L, E Powell and family who re t , M , , ceatly soM their meat business are 11 ral Mteaigaa GUSRISSsMAN U SimttHtaSM Tai ATTsWTtOlt TAXP3aYtstS , Itsassaestesa esfeaeai Is Her IS sys moriag to Milan Ills flxtttpsn of the defunct Baetcke Bank ot Brighton have been pur chased by Fred Hewlett of Gregory who is moving to hie bank there There wfll be an oyster supper at the hems of Gay Hall on Friday night for the benefit of the library fundof thsHiexs echooL James Tread way, having sold his farm, wilt asM sa section sale there on Nsfsaibtr 19, E W Daniels as la the recent election Governor Ferris, DsseocrsA camudste carried lbs eseaty Gkjea Grieve was elected arsis esssetsssJeasT sa the Desaocrat tieaet The helsnes was all Rseabgst 79 majerity fisr esaaty ctsra Vet BeHis fees heegat the Perry as vflegery fa heJMiag s asw at GtsfSay forJNfce CMS whsfeer oil fleids since the first of the year has reduced Michigans oil reserves onehbd No new oil sources have been tapped in this field this yr Operations of wildcatters are breaking all records The first ten months this year a total of 1,243 drilling perciir ere issued Increasing pri ces of crude oil is seaseted to puh drQlhvr sdivitiss sll wiater Shooting st a stack bear in clos eflective recently in Michigan out not injured That it is now unlawful to make i a right band tarn when a traffic light is red That there are many other new rules concerning Stop sad Go Sig nals That 2o miles sa hoar is now the legal limit in residential and busi districts f CLARE MPA A large grey I timber wolf has been reported to have been sighted wice in Clare county According to the state conservation department, only four wo ves have been killed and bounties claimed in lower Michigan in the last A , A 1 several years, all in northern coanThat the new lew rsgalstss psoas ne department uid it i postrians sad lKyjds rideta iible that animal nWtf That stringent sswvitsoas govern j, a eoyote the operation of vehicles oa real TS JO iC,tfttJl,iiSLJ I ST CLAIR MPA John Besssy , rig1 rSl,2r who took his firat arplaae rids he deer hsntssassa is expect reVtted in many respects recently, likes to fly, for he said it 1 weal be hi last plane trip because Mere than 10, lesaess wars hv1 tineagh bek of aaewkdsjs efthessttifiottMiafeillail ZnUm as sued in 1WS sad 44,S0 dssrOlsd Jtalss of the lead j in rpisas as SO raooooas have bsse sstjgsd sad JJarF Eey, Secretacy f State ADDISoN MPA rsJssssd ia Aueeaa eeaaty A apses m distriaetiag, sYse ef saasga, s sannier dimes is a featsu af an tsSdn sas ef these sr ssaad t, re basUst Ma Every Driver Mast chariss EsteThsoia hsiTflsV iasa port It ts the p ijj Merrin Creaaley el Asses wastes first hew sad strew Isaster as hat a deer ties yeas Be sees e lee ftt t all the asw HJ JKmtiL keisas Waee stsZShs at eajr srilsa ef tea easts fcjt, wHkh has esse bstsie tety ef State Stady thera oars seragss frem y Mf ivWi ,rw W ta m HHttHiuiAi Y45 if 7,V i The Pinckney DUpatch Wedneaday, Nov 8, 1939 Hamburg HOWELL THEATRE TburUy, Friday, Nov 9, 10 The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes1 With BASIL RATHBONE, NIGEL BRUCE, IDA LUP1NO, ALAN MARSHALL, TERRY KILBURN Novelty Fashion Forcaat Cartoon 1 News St, Nov4 11 One Dav Only Double Bill Mat 2 PM10o 20c vVitfc RANDOLPH SCOTT FRANCIS DEE FALPH BELLAMY WALTER CONNOLLY Sun, Mon, Tuee, Nov 12, 13, 14 Wall Street Cowboy with in ROY ROGERS GEORGe GABLEY HUGHES RAYMOND HATTON Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont Cartoon ii HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE9 STARRING ALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE, J EDWARD BOMBERG CURTIS, STUART ERWIN, JED PROUTY, BUSTER KEATON Cartoon Novelty 11 111 mmmmmmmmmr Wed, Nov 15 Double Feature Family Night, All Adult 15c Torchy Plays with Dynamite With JANE WMAN ALLEIH JENKINS TOM KENNEDY W Stop Look aad Love With JEAN ROGERS WILLIAM FRAWLEY ROBERT KELLAND EDDIE COLLINS I i COMINGPack Up Your Trouble In Name Only The Underpup Fifth Ave, oirl Dream Along the Mohawk Mrs Almira Bennett died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Earl C Lear, Hamburg village at 815 Sat urday morning following a linger ing iiiness Miss Almira Lee was bom in the house known as the Half Way house in Redford township, now in Henry j Fords Greenfield village museum, October 18, 1863 When a young woman she was united in marriage j with Charles Bennett who died six i years ago She is survived by three I daughter, Mrs George Rose of Fla, and Mrs John D Moore and Mrs Lear of Hamburg, three sons, Chas I Bennett of Hamburg, Edward T Bennett of Lansing and Wayne Bennett of Pinckney, 28 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren and several neices and nephews Funeral services were held at the Free Methodist Church Monday afternoon, Reverend Herbert Green, pastor of the church, officiatingThe burial was in the Hamburg cemetery The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal Church held its November meeting at 10OF Hall Thursday with 23 in attendance, a guest being Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, diocesan field worker A potluck dinner was served, followed by the business meeting fwith the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman presiding It was voted to have electric lights installed in the porch and basement of the church It was also voted to hold a parish meeting at IOOF Hall Friday night, November 10, at eight I oclock, doughnuts and coffee Miss Bessie Hollister was elected to act as treasurer during the absence of Mrs Blanche B Pryer Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Mrs Blanche Pryer, the latter reporting a balance in the treasury of 7173 Letters of thanks were read, also a letter from Rev Alfred Barker of Corn Creek and Pine Ridge Reservation at Kyle, South Dakota, requesting a donation, which the society voted to make This was the annual Thanksgiving SfLMj, mjtmm donation meeting with gifts for Wilj WWWW VrWWWVWi Hams House, Detroit A large col j lection of fresh and canned fruit and vegetables, money, etc was contriI buted The next meeting will be held at 1 the IOOF Hall Thursday December 7, with pot luck dinner and the exchange of Christmas gifts, each one requested to bring a 25c gift Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner entertained at a birthday party SatJ urdav, their soninlaw and daughter, Mr aid Mrs Charles Bambulnl and two children, of Chicago, 111,1 and their son and daughterinlaw, I Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner of, Detroit The guest of honor was Mr Bambulis j William H Keedle who was in jured in a fall at his home is now, able to get out some Mrs Charles DeWolf and Misi Bessie Zeilman visited Mr WilMam Winkelhaus at U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor where he underwent an operation He is recovering nicely Mrs Blanche B Pryer has been spending7 two weeks with her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G Maier and family at Ann Arbor She expects to go to Ann Ar bor soon to spend the winter with her daughter Mr nd Mrs Clifford C Van Horn Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter,Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt and Mr and Mrs Willard Wiltse attended a costume party at Howell sponsored by the American Legion White House Coffee w Scott Tissue Pet or Carnation Milk Tall i Can Grosse Pointe Mince Meat Pkg Lakeshore Pompka la Armours Corned Beef 12 k ef Q Can JLO Woodburys Soap e7 Lj ani T nti AM 1VAA 4HBHB1J tfnanV Hand Lotion Free JeDo or Royal Dessnrt 3 i4 Lotas Bread Flour 24 Lb Bag 79 Corn Kix Fine Granulated Sugar m Lbs Bacon T1 nneeawwaHaiPjfcjg, ejMMWMV7 MeaeaiMhfMBKta Oysters 45 fPork Steak Juicy Oraoges California Grapes Lb 5 4 2 Ahopetty vestment It Preserves Your Home Improves Its Looks Increases Its Value We Sell Bradley Vroman Paint aud White Lead Sliced Bacor j Florida Bananas 4 Club Frankturtslbt I7j Onions 10 1X1 REASON SON5 TEEPLE HARDWARE SCHOOL NOTES Two new pupils have entered the Pinckney high school this week They are Vivian Wolfe from Sayville,Long Island, New York She is a junior The other is an eighth grade girl from Plymouth whose name is Vio let McCarthy The Debate Team will debate the Haslitt Agricultural School Wednes day, November 8, at 800 in the Pinckney gym As you know, we entered the Forensic Association and this is our first competitive debate The Pinckney Debate Team, Jack Hannett, first speaker, Jane Wittwer 1 second speaker, and Megan Meyer, third speaker, will uphold the affirmative All who wish to attend are wel Www cv We Rrye A Ri To Limit Quantise fmii Gregory Vrs Harriet frown of Lansi,, ia cm we of charge, spending some time with Mrs Smith 4 Jf he dents who are not in Martin of Hamburg 6 m ucomt3tlve sPorts the Mrs Hannes Musch of Green Oak schooi has bought two new pinghas received the announcement of Png ts A so they have the use of the marriage of her neice, Miss EdJuvolley b1L arrangements for na Mae Miller, daughter of Rev I thue use of these have been and Mrs Z P Miller of Campbell, whereas Cuntry 8tudfts use the California, and Merle Steinberg of j a noon ,and, town dents use them s Wasco, Calif They will reside on A scho1, s farm near Wasco Rev and Mrs to 3 MiUer are doing evangelistic work How many of you know what at Campbell j ur children are taught in school The chicken supper served by the Ho man J010 mjthoda of iS Ladies Guild and Hamburg hive, the Pinckney high school , F, HP, t JtP Mr and Mrs MM ru liters being present from Detroit, 1 eneral Program will be as fol and Mrs H t took supper with Hartsuff Mr and Mrs H Watts of North Lake were recent visitors of Mr with Ray Hill and family and Mrs Olin Marshall 1 Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk were,w lows There was a good crowd at the called to Chelsea last Friday by theLansin Ann Arbor, Whitmore Lake Box Social and Halloween Party and death of his mother y y Northf ield, Webster and Hamburg J c1 J 0 the chilS at the School Auditorium Lottie Farrell visited her sister j Peeds amounting to over t MMSeeds were about 2400 and daughter, Mr and Mrs C A 5000 , ,, y , 1, a AbZ 25 school frienda of Franapes and Mr and Mrs Fay Craw Mr and Mr8 Chjtflea ndd doevenaftenoon All Zt m Ralo helped here celebrate of Okemua laat week to Florida to spend the winter JJ XrJZ u Zg Saturday with a party Mr and Mrs St Charles of Del rdZ Jf J 2Tb 0SSlSa wIL at hJe Candy and pop com j troit spent Sunday with their daugh1 J M G Badmore to say ott qSjLt win t were tk tafreshments and games j ter, Mr and Mrs Emmett Bates at 10, asked At rclwk nrnm 1 wen eafeitd and family Mrs Harry Shankland and aunt,1 J a Pfam starts wvnmww t t 7 M MW nn,kn A Abut yu will be given from 830 to The Young People of the church Eleanor James of Detroit spent Mr8, J7 mn of Ann ArborjQftn J , auaoerinf about 25 enjoyed an ev1 last week with her parents, Mr and jviiited Mr nd Mra William Blades ,mi,,,,,,,mHnH,,,,,,HHn,i1Hp Prepare a for Winter WARNINGChange to WinterOil Drain the summer oil out of your car and change it to the right grade for safe winter driving 1 , LUBRICATIONChange over ,to winter lubricants now and prevent serious damage EVEREADY PRESTONE, SUPER s PIRO, ALCOHOLNo frozen radia S tor, no cracked blockwhen you S have these in your car B CAR HEATERS FOR SALE I Spears Service Station I uiniuiHiniiiifiitiiitiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintuitiiiiiiiiiiiiuii s HIUIHIIIIinilllllll 3 PHONE 35F4 au HO v v f eninf of games and fun at the home of Edgar aai Janet Maiahall Friday veniag, Sandwiches, fried cakes aad doer were served lUfft and Mrs Mrs Harry James Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Gerald A Barnes a daughter, Thursday Nov1, em be 1 2nd, at the home of her parKeaoaU entertained the young folkjJ Q Mr andlMrs Glen Bishop a1e and Mrs, Hubert Thomas and Mr and Mrs Thomas Pool were in Detroit oft business last week apis iotaat of South Bend, Ind, inn week ead geatts of their part miMn Ed Thomas AU eUsaer with Mr and JO Constipated Tor yean I had ewekwal cenedpttioo, twfoljm Maria, headache and hack paint Adkrlka always atlped riffat away Now I eat taaaafti bat5aaJiipie,,faytWoa I wat TZfKuS, sat 1 of P nu win If,, MAAJtUGS LICENSES Alger Richard Hansen, 26 Howell Edith Marie Kelaeh, 25, Bronaon Alfred N ScfajMftoee, 57, Detroit, Emma D Bela, 554 Hooei Vensoa ADLERI K A SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES WxVU Mrs Cora Harger of Fitchburg wa a Tueeday luncheon guestf Mra Doeald Fatten 900 to look over different class exhibits which will be placed in the gym The hand will play a few selections and as the speaker for the evening, the president of the County ParentTeacher Association will explain the ParentTeacher Movement now on Dancing ptactice is continued on Thursdrvy evenings this year Starts at 715 nnd ends at 9 oclock The Junior play is now well on it way The characters have bean picked and have now been practicing two weeka The play wffl be put Frank Plasko LOCA L AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKWa LAVE STOCK,FURNrrURE X i 4 r NO BTQO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL r DAILY TUPS ToorrEorr ,A , 4 A PWORNEYMICR J v i A 4 Ti UL HLi v Vensssp Aj r 1 Fmokacy Ditpatch Wednesday, Nov 8, 1939 J l LAI CASH SPECIALS FBI, SAT Nov lo, Nov 111 1 SUGAR 10 Lbs Maxwell House Coffee Vmt Milk a 25c 19 Bisquick Ca ie Floor and 2 Dishes 29c Red Beans 2Np 2Cans 15c The Piccknej Dispatch Altered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CUFLETT PUBLISHER V DrGeorge Pearson of Howell was in town Sundty Don Spears made a business trip to Ann Arbor Saturday j Mrs Prankie Leland is a patient I at the Pinckney Sanitarium Butter,Fresh Creamery Ut 29c I Seedless Raisins 2 Lb 15c Jalad Dressing Qt Jar 22c Famo Cake Pastry Floor 5 Lbs 23c Navy Beans 5 lb, 19c ICrlsco 3 Lh Can 49c Hvory Soap Small Size 5c fge 9c Ivory Soap Flake Ige Pkg tic P 6, White Naphtha Soap 3 Bus 10c No, 1 Jonathan Apples 8 lbs 25c Corn Flake 2 afc, 17c Standard Chocolate Drops Pop Corn on Cob 4 lbs Cape Cod Cranberries California Oranges 2 Pea, Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MfigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr No More Hide and Seek for Me I never can seem to find important papers when I need them And my nerves are always on edge, worrying about their safety around the house Pm going to turn over a new leaf and rent a safe deposit box Then Ill know whore my things areand Til know they are well protested J Cost of Production is wfllia few cents a day Auto Loans SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell culled on Mrs Hattie Decker Monday MrsEUa McCluskey was a Sunday caller at the C G Stackable home Mr and Mrs George Homshaw and Mike Dark were in Detroit Sunday Editor Seeger of the Brighon Argus was a Pinckney caller last Thurs day Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughter, Julie, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Harlo Haines of Marshall spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs Will Nash Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit spent part of last week with er father, James Martin Harold Campbell and Miss Anna Marie Maas of Fowlerville were in town Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Homshaw of Detroit spent the week end with his j mother, Mrs J Hornshaw Stanley Dinkel and Howard Read were in Stockbridge Friday evening to Ann Arbor Saturday Floyd Haines has obtained a position in a steel mill at Lansing and started work there Tuesday Mr and Mis Flagg McCartney of Howell have moved into the house at M36 and Dexter Corners Bert Harris of Pinckney and Win Cushing of Dexter sent 20 old h0rses to a Grand Rapids fox farm this week Mrs Glenn Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae, Mains of Dearborn called on Mrs Hattie Decker Sunday after r noon j JMr nd Mrs P K Sweeney and son, Bhly, of Detroit called at the thdme of C G Stackable Wednes day Mrs Alta Meyer underwent an operation at St Josephs Hospital, i Ann Arbor last week She is home now Mrs H J Doolittle was in Detro Mr and Mrs Lyman Rattle and it Thursday daughter of Ann Arbor called upon TUT, T n t Mr and Mrs Ora Haines Saturday Mrs James Roche spent Sunday afternoon i with Mr and Mrs George Roche ,, 1 J B e WC Miller left Monday for Dej Mrs Leo Lavey and Mrs C J tro serve on the grand jury He j Teeple were in Howell last Wednes w stav wtn Dr and Mrs Robert day Bird st Wayne I Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster vis s Elliott, and wife who have ited her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Deen living on the Shipley farm Thursday near Lakeland have gone to Detroit Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and for the winter j son, Ronald, visited Howell relatives Mrs Winifred Graves has returned Saturday home from Detroit after serving on Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing federal grand traverse jury for spent last week with Mr and Mrs tfte P three months Will Mercer Miss Margaret Curlett was home Mrs Millie Bowman of Lansing j from Lansing over the week end spent the week end with Mr and I Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo Mrs C E Bucher is visiting relatives here Mrs Charles McDanieis of CheLsea Mr and Mrs P W Curlettdaugh spent the week end with Mr and ker auiy, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, If You Dont Know Your Vitamins Know the Maker To the purchaser one vitamin product may look like another, but the effectiveness and merit of each product depends solely on I Lb Lb 10c 25c ISC 25 c WE DELIVER A its actual vitamin content We know that vitamin containing materials may vary widely in potency For thia reason it is necessary to determine and to evaluate tho araouui cf each vitamin present In ternational vitamin research has imuir uch measurements possible However these various procedures are quite complicated, and their accuracy depends largely on the experience and laboratory facilities of the maker One of the foremost pioneering laboratories in the world is maintained by Parke Davis Company Vitamin study, under the direction of a lare and highly trained staff, has been maintained continuously for over twenty years From this rich background of experience has come a fundamental understanding of the problemassociated with proper preparation testing of vitamincontaining materials This vitamin testing is carried on in one of the largest laboratories of its kind in the world As a result ParkeDavis Vitamin Products are carefully adjusted to a definite known potency as stated on each label ParkeDavis Company supplies various vitamin products to fit the needs of each individual person as recommended by the physic ian When continued treatment appears desirable, and when several members of a family are using the same vitamin product, the larger size package will be found the nSjpst economical Ample intake of the variouK vitamin factors can be provided for only a few cents each day f 4 Kennedy sDrug Store 0 i I rn WA Mrs Will Brown Gordon Hester and wife of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A Lj Nisbett Earl Baxter and wife of Hopkins were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall of and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Lansing Sunday evening Mr and Mrs R K Elliott have purchased the residence of Mrs Grace Thomas on Putnam St and are preparing to move into it Miss Virginia Baughn was elected secretary of the Pilgrim Fellowship Farmington spent several days last Young People of the Jackson Assoc, with Mr and Mrs S H Carr last Sunday afternoon at Chelsea Sunday callers at the home of I Lucius Doyle has sold the Dr C Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and L Sigler house on Main St and the Friday, Saturday, Nov 1011 THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC iMrs L Monks of Jackson A drama with music featuring Mr and Mrs John Willard of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests with ANDREA LEEDS, JOEL Mc1 of Mr nd Mrs Geore Meabon Sr Ford Lamb has his house just , north of town about completed and expects to move into it this month Sunday, Mon, Tues, Nov 121314 Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, George USSTMI vwststk it Foster and wife of Flint were SunHONEYMOON IN BALI day supper guests of the Misses A comedy with FRED MacMUR HoffRAY, MADELINE CARROLL, ALLAN JONES, AKIM TAM1ROFF, CAROLYN LEE,, HELEN BODER1CK, and OS A MASSEN that new or late modal used oar through this bank, mm BANK INHQtfEU PeaWel PapasU ta IAD L to 1,000 fe Wed, Thurs, Not 1516 ROSE MARIE Starrinf JEANETT MfceDON ALD and NELSON EDDY SHE MARRIED A COP Mr and Mrs Will Hitchcox of William Doyle cottage across the pond to Wm Bellfranz and wife of Dexter Rev and Mrs McLucas and several young people from the Congl church attended a young peoples rally at the Chelsea Congl church Sunday afternoon Messrs Rue Lamb and P W Curlett attended a Masonic banquet at Brooklyn last Saturday night The Ford Rolling Mill team of Detroit CmjnltyFriNov0 I THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL COMEDIANS THE SHOW YOU KNOW Dont miss this weeks great playThe gripping dramatic story of a convict who came backAnd who is Stingaree The underworld shudders when his name is mentionedFollow the trail with Lige,the small town constable and laugh at how he solves the case in The GMan AbSO SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA N Union, Mich, spent several days conferred a third degree last week with Mr and Mrs C H Bucher Scoutmaster Charles Schmidt took a load of Bo Scouts from here to a Court of Honor at Hartland on Monday night Dr Ray Duffy of Pinckney entered one of his Chow dogs in the dog show at Lansing last week and won grand reserve prize on it The dog winning first prize was a dog raised by Dr Duffy A Jiulcai Comady with PHIL RE1 wtt n CAN JEAN PARKER, JEROME Mri GrmC of ,, Mrs C E Bucher was called to Supervisor Norman Reason nan Hamburg Sunday by the death of just completed appraising all prober cousin, Mr Elmira Bennett prty of the Grand Trunk railroad Mr and Mrs Warren Snapp 6f in Livingston county for the state Marion were guest of Mr and tax commission The Grand Trunk Mrs George Meabon Sr over the I refused to pay their Oakland county ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR ONLY 15c rAPnNFR HISPEED STATION WILLIAMS RESTAURANT STTEM SSAM KENNEDY GENERALTOE KENNEDY DRUG STORE NAT DOORCHECK A MFG CO SPEARS SERVICE STATION REASON A SONS GROCERY DIXIE SERVICE STATION MILLER SERVICE STATION DfLLOWAYS TAVERN PRICES With Merchant Tickets 1S Without TiehaU 2Se Kiddies AHrays a Dine The Curtain Will Risa at 815 P M taxes because they claimed their assessment was excessive and much I E RTHEA KENT and Mrs Will Mercer were Thurs1 higher in porportion than their day drrner guests of Miss Jessieassets cut ia other counties The Clenn Darrow of Dearborn visited hu brother, Wm Darrow last Thurs day Allie Bentley oi South Lyonformer mail carrier here, called onlocal friends here Tuesday afternoon BENNY BAKER 1 rr is4 IfcavC Q Maytr of De of tha jvd Ntttfe Coming Attractions for Thanksgieiag Weokt Pack op Your Trouble BateisaMaH Diaoueod Paaoasjo Tlnlcefrrfof Day, Nceambor OseVand Mn J C Green nd Mrs Weltha Vail Sunday Jests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs Charles McDanieis of Chelsea, Miss Kdnoa Stent of PlainfleW and Mr state went ino court to collect the tax and ordered all the Grand Trunk property in the state reassejd Mr and R V Stackable and children of Ypsflanti were Sunday dnv narBawts at Mr and Mn C 6 The Willing Workers of the Congregational Sunday school will enjoy a hike next Sunday afternoon, mooting at the church at three oclock Boys from nine to twelve yoart of Mrs N 0 Frye spent last Wadnesday an J Thursday with jtr and Mrs Fred Teeple at Howell Ford Lamb lefi today for Bridgeport, Conn, to attend a maetlnref the Amerenin Society of Tool Engin eere v 1 1 Mr and Mrs On as Sunday guests Gflt age are invited and are naked to of FTM5 print weiners and huaa Mrt CeltoDaifcisy fit f x id N nFSBdMgrDiHMOcli Wecbetday, Nor 6, 1039 iVf flsBl s fcY ,i BISTMCE RITES m U RPRISIJGLV LOW Typical tog 0stoac Tetopaeae Rates for 3mauf sforJoarosrarfoa cOJs, migktt mttrn 7 t time isrfays BETWEEN Port haoRiricij 40c LaaslagTreverse City 50c FlintKolomczoe 40c JacksoaCadilloc SOc MearoeBatfle Creek 40c PostiecSaslt Ste Marie 75c DetrcltGraad Rapids 50c Aan ArborMefloalec 75 m Long Distance telephone calls cost little during the day, and even les after 7 oclock each night and any time on Sunday Then, you can telephone 120 miles for only 40 cents 160 miles for 50 cents 280 miles for 75 cents These figure are for 3minute Night and Sunday stationtostation calls See your telephone directory for rates or ask the operator On a call for which the charge is 50 cents or more, a federal tax applies MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE irfoqhg to tie Peope of Michigan the Advantage of the Nationwide BUI Telephone System EXCHANGES NOVEMBER SESSION Pursuant to a call by the Chair ex1 tha Board, the Board of Supervisors of Iivingston Coeaty, convened in regular aataioii at their rooms in the Court House, on Thursday, November 8, A D, 1989, aad Prosecutor Dudley of Jackson co upon roll call by tha Clark, the folunty bs authorised the are of lowing Members ware found to be Justice Don H Thomas on a charge prent of emhe,1ing 898 BrighiQn p The South Lyon elevator haa bean Brighton TwpjHeary T sold to the Wixom Cooperative Co CohoctahCart Baddata by Walter Marahall Conway Ross J Robe t DeerfieldRalph Wiggins Max Lawson, Howell insurance agent was injured last Tuesday night when his car collided with one driv en by Mrs Edward Liddy of Genoa The accident happened on U S 16 east of the Howell City limit Law son suffered a chest injury and several broken ribs The engagement of Mary Elisabeth Barth of Yale to Charles Kellogg Van Winkle, son of Mr and Mrs Don Van Winkle of Howell is an nounced The wedding wfll take place on December at Yale Van Winkle a senior law student at the Unt rarity of Michigan Barth is I Auiitqr ,, to a teacher m Mrs Harry Townsleys 7 Welto Genoa Henry Itself Green OskWilfcem Duncan Hamburg J Arthur Shehan Handy George Bckhart Hartland4toy Glendening Howell TwpjFred Berry Howell 2tyW Harry GartreU Iosco jLyie Redinger Marion jW B Clark, Chairman OceoiajClyde Hetehier Putnam jNorman Reason Tyrone Vemon Wright UnadillaBalpb Glenn eomnnkaiona from the Soda Welfare Commission STATS or etlCHKaAM far thi COMPANY ewPHossi CASH PAID Ceathraed from First Page for a DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 1 Cows 1 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carcass Must be Fresh and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5S38 Osar Myers Rendering Works i w Ho Hunting, No Trespassing and For Rent or For Sake Signs on Sale Dispatch Office INDUSTRIES OF THE PAST time Messrs Thompson Grimes and Frank Johnson became owners of the Pinckney mill and operated it until the nineties During this time many different millers were employed by themSome of them were Wm Pyper, Dell Griffith, Mr Rosencranz Wm Voorhees and Harry Rogers Messrs Grimes Johnson sold the mill to Ed Mann who operated it for a number of years Mr Mann sold out to Thomas Birkett whose mill at Dover had burned down Mr Birkett also purchased the Dexter mill and operated both A number of persons operated the mill for him Among them vere William Hooker and Robert Irwin,both of whom had worked for him at Dover Mr Birkett sold the mill to Frank private nursing school of Ann Arbor The Stockbridge high school will held their 8th annual fair from Nov 910 A feature of it will be an illustrated lecture on Europe by Rev Musselink Four Brighton youths who strayed over to Milford on Halloween night and tipped over several Chic Sales houses were jailed but released in the morning after a lecture The InterCity Business Mens banquet will be held at the Ben Hur Club, Brighton on Nov 13 The Stockbridge fire department presented the high school band there with a 50 check for uniforms Plans for a 426,000 WPA project for remodeling one of the old Jackson prison cell blocks into a Michigan National Guard armory were completed last week Previous plans for an armory to cost 800,000 were not approved Mr and Mrs A N Hodgeman and wife of Dexter celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary on October 29 Mr Hodgeman, formerly lived in Pinckney A The Perry PWA sidewalk project will be completed this aH Indirect taxes buried in the cost of clothing sold in the clothing stores of Ann Arbor last year produced 171,000 in taxes says the Washtenaw PostTribune Commissions was read by the Clerk, to the Board Upon motion of Wiggins and duly supported by Hetehier, Board adjourned until 180 P M By Supr Duncan Your committee on salaries, recommend, that the salaries of the County Social Welfare Commission be fixed as followerOscar Schoenhals, Director, 160000,Cecfl Bohm, Commr 160000, J M Eager, Commr, 150000, Office clerical work, 19000 per month, said salaries to be in lieu of all mil age,and said salaries to continue until the January session of this Board Signed William Duncan Norman Reason, Lyle Redinger Committee Moved by Berry and supported by Pitkin, that ihe reccomendal a of Committtee on Salaries be con curred in Carried Moved by Barry and supported by Boss, that thef County Social Wel fare Commission bo instructed and authorised to disburse their own funds, upon a warrant each month, drawn by the County Clerk upon the County Treasurer, and deposited to the credit of the County Social Wcl At a session of said Court, held at the Probata Office In tha City of Howell in said County, athe 90th day of October A D Iff Present, Hon, Wfll L fgJasJtj Judge of Probate, lathe matter of the estate of PHRW 9mmw eSf wmwmmmmwu vfSBBBBSIBw Dale Sweet having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition pnjtaff tar assignment and distribution of tha residue of said estate, Jt is ordered, That the SOtfe Sat of November A D 1989, at tan oclock in the forenoon, at said fto bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing laid Befit ion It is farther ordered That swhtk notice thereof be given by publication f a copy of this order far three successive weeks pveviou to said day of bearing, in tha PUee noy Diimatrh, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A rue copy Celestia Parshall, Register, Probata Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Cccrt for of Liviwgstoa GOOD MORNING wrm i 1 ffc X c Peters, an excellent miller who ran it for a number of years He sold toi w TI u J ILrHiMt , c 4 1 A new postoffice vs to be erected fare Commission os of Clinton Ernest Hoyt , F , , i rnA in Fenton at the corner of E Caro Oarriea line and Walnut Streets Moved by Ross and supported by Mr and Mrs Joseph Eisele of FowlervUle celebrated their 86th wedding anniversary recently A wild hog or peccary was killed by Ernest Rowe, 17, and Richard Palmer, 19, a mile west of Ypsilanti Sunday It was S3 inches long and stood 38 inches high at the shoulder and weighed 40 lbs The pig was seen to run into a culvert Hoyt Bros, of Clinton Ernest Hoyt operated it and took a prominent part in the life of the community During all this time Pinckney Purity Flour had a wide reputation and was on sale in ajithe near by villages 4 f daflMbw n i M vr am Hiecoon m ihe lower 15 Wkh too few eoam, share hi me Above pMaro of Oraah waaiata expertoient statioa i in aiitne near Hoyt Bros soldtca Mr Hudson He was here but ahort time rnd traded it to Frank Mackinder ,Iio in turn sold it to Richard Clinton None of these last three persons op erated the mill much and it began to decline About 1921 Henry Ford began to buy up water power right and left and he purchased the mill and water rights here The mill he toredown and moved that and the machinery to River Rouge The,n he expected to build factory but it Jid not materialize then A year ago came back and purchased additional flowage rights and people are hope ful that a factory will be a reality here in the near future Besides the Pinckney mill similar mills were operated at Reeves, Una dilla and Pettysville Most ofthe above named persons are dead Several of Prof Kirtlands children gained fame as writers and in public life Mr Pettys daughter, Viola, lives at LakelandDr Hollis Sigler and brother Donald, are great grandsons of Samuel Sykes Thompson Grimes had no children but Frank Johnsons three sons, Gayle, Victor and Harvey are living, two of them in Detroit and Victor in Shreveport, La, Ed Manns three sons, Gene, Earl and Erwin live in Detroit WmHooker later owned the Pettysville mill where he died His son, T3ert, lives near Lakeland and a daughter, Maude, in Ann Arbor Mr Roseencranz went to Corrunna where his son became a banker and later was elected state senator Robert Irwin went to Alma where he was employed in the Wright mills His son, Dr Frank Irwin of Alma survives him Thomas Birkett is dead and has one daughter, Mrs H W Newidrk of Ann Arbor Frank Peters lives at Jackson Mrs Fred Read of Pinckney is his daughter Ernest Hoyt lives in Clinton Prank Mackinder was in Marshall at last reports Richard Clinton has been dead several years Harry Rogers died at Raiding, Mich Gartrell,that the County Social Welfare Commission be instructed and authoHed to audit the unpaid bills ofthe former County Superintendents of the Poor, and that the County Clerk, be authorised to draw warrants on the County Treasurer forth payment of tha same Carried Moved by Sckhart and supported and was poked out and killed with j by Glenn that the County Clerk be clubs These wild hogs are natives instructed to audit the books of the Livingston County JEmergency Relief Commission and the Superintendents of the Poor and make his re port to this Board Carried of Mexico and southern states but are never seen this far north This one is thought to have escaped from a show It will be mounted At a session of said Court, hold at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, On tha 0tk day of November, A D 1989 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, tho Judge of Probate In the Matter of tha Estate o Clarence E Glenn, Deceased Louise C Glenn having fQad to said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for tha assignment of the residue of said es tate It is ordered That tho 17th def of November, A D 1989 at tft oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Ocice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said pot ition It is farthered Ordered, That sMSft Ik notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tho Pinch ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County, A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register, Probata Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate , Pecular tugofwar over a jroung ster His noble father and his Am j erican mother engaged inan inter net onal tug ofwar over him but aha tripped over 25,000 cases of chain pagn and now because of the war j neither parent can have him One j of the mnny interesting articles in j I he American Weekly, the magazine ditniu4ed with next Sundays Coi j tn4o Herald American NOTICE I am now giving piano lessons to my home one half hoor for 88cj hed Anyone interested phon 88 far appointment and information Mrs Marwin Mrs Ida Fiedler of New York is tMting Mrtnd Mrs Ross Road CLIO MPA A most unusual harvest provided a beauty toaat for Clio residents this fall when a local greenhouse rushed to boat tha frost and cut a crop of 8,000 gladioli I blooms All 8,000 stalks, were on die j play at once RECRUITING DRIVE STARTS The big drive to fHI the ranks of the United States army to full strength is on A recruiting squad from Selfridge field were in Ann Arbor this week to get enlistment ia the aviation farce and another squad from Fort Wayne la Jaagaa to get army recruits Tho Fort Was ne squad wars also in Lansing, Upon motion of Gtoastanisg, and duly supported by Pttkto, the Board adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman of the Board, Countersigned Approved John A Hagman W B Clark dark Chairman State of Michigan, County of Livingston S S I, John A Hagman, Clark in and for ths cjunty aforea bo hereoy certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript A tha origin record of the Beard of Supervisors in and for said County, at a meeting 1 hod by said Board on Thursday, I November 2, A D, 1989, and of the whole thereof Seal In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said Court and County this 4th day of November A D, 1989 John A Hagman County Clerk Mrs John Burg spent Thursday afternoon at Saline, Michigan Mr and Mrs Roger Carr were to Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr Gilbert Campbell and family of Detroit were Pinckney visitors en and wife of Vs by MfAad Mt m Misses Fanny Monks ap Gardner entertained tha their Bridge Nalttt Of The first of a new series of fascinating front covara, describing toe gtamorotts adventures of a lovablo modem girl, whose aha hi life is to mak other people happy in her own sweet ejafV witt be found in the American Weekly with tho It issue of The Detroit Times Be ffirer to foBew Itosyt advanttiiee, related ia otrn Wefts, aad mustratod mljeeter ay tatt Sunday last Harold Norton non were visited Martin E Ritter Mi and Mrs Glena Stoyton and children of Howell spent Sunday afternoon at Jesse Richardsons Mr James Roberts and Miss Elisabeth Steptoe of Dexter were Sunday visitors of Mrs Thomas Shehan, Mr and MrsJohn Burg and Mtv C H Kennedy attended tha Lions football gamo at Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper daughter, Connie, of Detroit Monday guests of Mr and Mat C Soper Mr and Mrs B Cole and Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Wednesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mercer, were Mas Geaae Bennett of Lansing, Mrs Albert Dinkel of Chabbs Corners Mrs Kirk Van Winkle and Mm Grace Bennett of Lansing and Mrs Win Mercer were Friday dianer guests of Mrs Albert Dinkel at Chubbs Comers Mrs Pwieaee Spooner, Mr ecd Mrs Roteli Spooner aad etofchtetv Rath, of Chose, Mr aad Mrs Mm Wademeyer of An Araetj W day guests of Mr eaaVs Hinckley Mr aad Mra Don Pattea children, Mrs ssBjsae Btotar ttoeV a M aad atBeaWJaU, Horraaa UW eWtSBBB BBSBBr i m eostr SBse9wVtSBBBBBBa BBBW of Mr dsRighter, recital at TFIoajr of Mrs LaeltoDafaaeh F Wv 2 iVA MMMftjiSThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 8, 1939 Tot Will Enjoy Her ThreePiece Knk Suit Pattern 6312 Mother or big sister Knit this threepiecer Its mainly in stock inette stitch and the skirt is knitted to give the effect of pleats Its a suit that gives smart all yearround wear Pattern 6312 contains instructions for making the suit in 6, 8 and 10year size illustrations of it and of stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Washingti Investigation of UnAmerican Activities in U S Bearing Fruit Gives New Perspective on Foreign Influences at Work is Our Midst Shows How Our Citizens Are Used To Promote Ends of Dictatorship By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNtJ Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTON The long, and sometimes wearisome, inveategaUoa THE CHEERFUL CHERlb I wonder wht yov tkirsk oF me And blithe little, ttavKt3 Ive jprvn OVsjerstle retwoer, plcbAe oe, kind 0x 1 rrvuy improve l Im very yovmd ordinary horse sense ought to have ihftwn him PH h itt that Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription Is a tonic which has been helping women of all ages for nearly 70 years Adv Revealing Death Men may live fools, but fools they cannot dieYoung Relief At Last ForYourCough Creomulsloii relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes No matter how many medicines you have tried, teHyour druggist to seU you a bottle of Oreomulsion with the njtfifwiy that you are to lire the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Cough, Chtit Colds, Bronchitis Useful Delusions I was never much displeased with those harmless delusions that tend to make us more happy Goldsmith Black cLEs Leaf 40 CafrJrutiT Applicator 4UIT A CASH IN PtATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS As We Think Theres nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so TKOrttcu THAT naiTS STIPATION Garfield Tea is not t cureall, but if yew want prompt relief from temporary CONSTIPATION witbwt drastic drug, try a cup tonight of thii fragrant 10herb tea Acts thoroughly ad mildly Pleasant to the ttste 2i0e t drwTittn IWrtNtefMNOOVtmiUMM to itHIlK TM Ce 0p SA, GARFIELD TEA I1EUI IDEAS nkde to modfjfa ttvtoej Theft yen todays NWt boot the feed you eat aad the clothes ton wear, the stows T vWt cad the BOOM JOO to to Had out abeet te right ben m Xt by the special house committee on unAmerican activities, headed by Rep Martin Dies of Texas, has begun to bear fruit It is not yet clear whether all of the fruit will be good But there surely is reason to believe that, even with some of that fruit slightly decayed, a great deal has been accomplished that will be helpful in retaining America for Americans I have a feeling that when the committees work finally is brought to a close, most of us will have a new perspective on the foreign influences that have been at work in our midst We will know more about the isms that have been transported to our shores and spread among us under organization names that are designed wholly to conceal the purposes of a controlling clique which gains its strength and its money, to a considerable extent, from foreign lands For another thing, it is now evident that whatever else the Dies committee has done, it has disclosed how thoroughly easy it is for a few rateyed, scheming foreigners to feed upon American resources and use our citizens to promote the ends of dictatorship Moreover, the testimony thus far taken has shown how these weasels operate, the methods they use The testimony has brought out the fact again that one of the simplest things in the world is to organize Americans Some vague promises, delivered with oratorical fervor ci tation of some wrongs and theories for correcting tl em, stated only in generalities, and a group of active organizers, working for paythat is whatyou have to have to organize in the United States And the tragedy of it is that thousands of indi viduals will part with coin for this great movement, or that one, without knowing that the leaders are using the membership only for what ever crooked purposes will serve their own interests Activities of Nazi and Communist in I S Revealed The committee has been attacked, threatened Even President Roosevelt characterized some of its oper ations as a a sordid procedure Members of the groups whose history and purposes have been laid bareJiaye shouted their heads off abojit unfairness, and injustice j But repeat, the Dies committee has served a useful purpose and the public should remember that the stuck pig squeals the loudest Let us look back over the record It shows that the German American Bund is a tool of the Nazi leaders, if not directly of the German government It shows that communists have been and are operating in countless cells in the United States, and because of the record the committee made, Earl Browder, the boss communist in the United States, is under indictment charged with having forged passports that enabled him to make frequent trips to Russia without the facts being known It shows also that there are numerous organizations in this country which are simply the catspaw of the communist party of Russia It appears there is more scandal, more evidence of violation of law, yet to come Largely, because of the committees exposures there probably will be prosecutions of various foreigners or officials of socalled American organizations because they have failed to comply with our law They have not registered with the department of state showing their connections with foreign governments or foreign groups In addition to all of these, the committee has made a ghastly expose of communists within the of fices of our own government It published the names of 563 persons, on the government payroll, who are members of the American League for Peace and Democracy, with the assertion that part of them, at leajt, were avowed communists Publication of Name Considered Crave Mistake publication of the list stirred official Washington It was an action that was undoubtedly a grave mistake because anyone can examine the list and find victims of the racketeering organizers persons who were misled, persona who believed they were serving a sincerely fine purpose Many of them are likely to lose their job in the governmentminor clerks, mesaehgera, stenographers because of their alleged connection with an outfit whose motives, unknown to most of the members, were designed to destroy our form of government It was about this action that President Roosevelt spoke, although it has been known for months that he Hed little respect for the Dies committee progSrft OMArmen Dies un doubtedly deserves sensor lor publication of the entire, list Commorn, only a comparatively small number of those people were guilty It would have been so easy to have rooted out the real crooks and no one could have had sympathy for them But the others were just victims and ought to have been treated as such In other words, thisbad mistake by the Dies committee has done much to nullify the good it has done, otherwise I am hopeful that the department of justice will be forced into the position where the real leaders, behind the scenes, will be kicked out of their government jobs from which they have been promoting destruction But leniency is called for with respect to those other stupid, but sincere, individuals who make up the majority of the list Their only blame is that they were so gullible that they did not attempt to find out who was behind the great movement Operations Are Directed From Moscow and Berlin But how did the Russian Comintern operate to get into these various organizations and promote its nefarious schemes toward world revolution in a socalled intelligent race of people here The processes, according to the testimony by Browder and others before the committee, were very simple The American Communist party sends delegates to the Communist Internationale in Moscow Decisions are made by the Moscow group Browder explained that the delegates came back with these decisions and policies but he described them as only voluntary agreements between the Americans and Russians The Americans were not compelled to observe the Russianmade rules or follow Russianmade orders, according to Browder But the headcommunist in this country was squeezed into a corner by committee questions and finally explained that it was customary for American members of the party to part company with the group when they failed or refused to agree with the imported schemes And thus voluntary action was forced ac tion, directed from Moscow, as far as I can understand words American Fuehrer Kuhn, of the GermanAmerican bund, appears to have had something of the same system He nevertheless insisted before the committee that his organization had no connection with the Nazi party leaders and was not guided in any way by them This statement was made despite testimony, some from Kuhn, himself that he had many close contacts in Berlin and that he had made recent visits to Adolph Hitler There has been considerable suspicion that both Browder and Kuhn have many men and women in their organization who can be described only as racketeers That is to say, they have numerous workers who are fully aware of the general purposes but who are willing to engage in the movement solely because they have wellpaying jobs within the rankswhich, in my opinion, rates them as completely dirty crooks Confidential Information Available to Foreigners But to get back to the Dies com mittee list of alleged communists, or fellow travelers, within the gov ernment itself Those of us who have been in constant contact with individuals in various official capacities recognize the dangers that are inherent in their situations I, for one, am genuinely fearful of them Any government worker comes into possession of vast quantities of highly confidential information It is information that belongs to you and to me and to others, because we are compelled by law to supply to the government all records and facts which the government seeks It is not information that belongs to any one government employee or official and that person has no right to use it or disclose it to others, except as the laws require I believe, therefore, it does not take a vivid imagination to see how such information can be used de structively by one of the rats who secretly owes allegiance to the Soviet or the Nazis 6r to the Fascists, of Italy America long has pro ceeded upon faith If that faith is breached between individuals, our laws and our courts are available for correction, for damages, for enforcement of rights But what 1 ask, are any of us ffoHng to do when, within the offices of the government itself, there are concealed men and women who descend below the level of common thieves and secretly supply facts about our nation to foreigners whose purpose is to destroy us Who knows but that this sort of thing goes on within our army and our navy Canada to Send Mobile Force Unit WU1 B Smaller With Heavier Arms Than In World War OTTAWADetails of Canadas proposed expeditionary force show it will be a smaller but more mobile and more heavily armored force than the last one It had already beea announced that Canadas active service force would consist of two divisions with ancillary troops such as medical HCNP SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears 3 and survey regiments A Canadian division numbers about 16,000 men The announcement indicates the earlier idea of one mobile division has been dropped and that instead there will be two infantry divisions They will conform, however, to re cent reforms instituted by the British war office in the number and composition of such units Battalion Strength Reduced Battalion strength, for instance, has been reduced from 1,000 to 680 men Cavalry has been mechanized into a modern scouting or skirmishing force An antitank regiment has been added Fire powers of artillery and machine guns has been greatly increased Enough transport will be provided to carry at least half the divisional personnel Every rifle battalion, it is understood, will possess 52 light Bren machine guns in addition to those of the three machine gun battalions proper Ten of these will be mounted on armored carriers The artillery will fire the new 25pounder gunhowitzer instead of the old 18pounder There will be no tank battalions The division thus will consist of a mechanized cavalry regiment 12 batteries of field artillery an antitank battalion thive field com panies, and a field park company of engineers and three companies of signals Smaller Than in 1914 The total manpower of the 1939 divisions16,000 of all rankswill be 4,000 less than of the 1914 one It will offer a smaller target while being able to direct a far heavier fire on the enemy The units which comprise it have been drawn from coast to coast One of them, the Twentysecond Regiment of Montrealthe famous Van Doos, who won such a reputation for daring and tenacity in the last waris FrenchCanadian The dress of officers and men, also the new uniform, with its belted waist and turned down collar, are said to be more serviceable and more comfortable The old puttees have given way to a small sixinch canvas gaiter brass buttons with their need for polishing have disappeared Breeches have been replaced by slacks which fit into gaiters like skipants, and there is a new wedgeshaped cap pHE bride came home, but not to weep orpMothers shoulder There are Joo many bare spots in our house, she said and I want to rummage in your attic You are welcome to, replied Mother A golden oak dresser a fish bowl an old portier a chromo in a wide gold frame and an old piano stool were carted away Varnish remover and plain drawer pulls transformed the dresser into a goodlooking chest Walnut Tree Dispute Is Nut for Judge to Crack MODESTO, CALIFHere is a tough nut for a judge to crack John Jacobs asked the court, in a suit against Joe Anderson, to determine his share of the crop from 21 walnut trees standing on or near the line dividing plots of land owned by Anderson and himself If the trunks are on the boundary, Jacobs argued, each owner is entitled to an equal share of the walnuts, regardless of what proportions of the trunk or trees may be on the others land However, if it is found that the trunks are wholly on Andersons land and he is entitled to all the nuts, Jacobs wanted the court to give him permission to cut off any branches overhanging his land and any roots protruding into his property Infantile Paralysis May Be Acquired Through Eyes WASHINGTONInfantile paralysis may be acquired through the eyes Two scientists of Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, reported in the Scientific Monthly, journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, that they had been able to infect monkevg with the virus which causes pohomyelitis by dropping it in the eyes The usual mode of infection has been proved to be through the mucous membranes of the nose Thence it spreads to the nerves of the spinal cord and brain, Dr Howard A Howe and Dr David Bodian said The monkey experiments showed, however, that virus could find its way into the nose from the eyes through a tiny canal Guard U S Capitol Against Bombing WASHINGTON Precautions are being taken to safeguard the Capitol and to prevent a recur rence of the bombing which damaged part of the structure prior to United States entry into the first World war Orders were issued closing the Capitol to the public on Sundays and forbidding all but members of congress from entering either HM house or senate office build ings after midnight of drawers A glazier put a mirror in the oval gold frame Those are dusky pink branches in the fishbowllovely against the rosered brocade hanging The diagram shows how the hanging waa made from a part of the portier The edges were finished with dull gold colored braid and fringe and it hung with matching cord, tassels and an ordinary curtain rod What became of the stool and the wili be toid next week inn rui NOTE Readers who are now using Sewing Books No 1, 2 and 3 will be happy to learn that No 4 is ready for mailing as well as the 10 cent editions of No 1, 2 and 3 Mrs Spears has just made quilt block patterns for three designs selected from her favorite Early American quilts You may have these patterns FREE with your order for four books Price of books10 cents each postpaid Set of three quilt block patterns without books10 cents Send orders to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 What is the difference between a contest and a tournament 2 Why did George Eliot, the English novelist and poet, not live to be an old man 3 How many time changes from Chicago to San Francisco 4 What is a trade dollar 5 For what do the following abbreviations stand Ad lib eg ie viz 6 Would you call a person living in Rome a Roman or an Italian 7 Was the Star Spangled Banner originally entitled so 8 How many Indians are there in Alaska 9 What does extemporaneous mean 10 How often are rubber trees tapped The Answers 1 A contest is any battle for supremacy a tournament usually refers to some test of athletics or card skill 2 George Eliot was a woman 3 Twoone to mountain time, and one to Pacific time 4 A U S coin not minted since 1885, made for trade in the Orient 5 Ad libitum, at pleasure exempli gratia, for example id est, that is videlicet, namely 8 Roman generally implies the early Roman empire Italian is used 7 The StarSpangled Banner, which became the national anthem of the United States in 1931, or 117 years after its composition by Francis Scott Key, was originally entitled Defense of Fort McHenry 8 There are about 11,000 Indians and 19,000 Eskimos and Aleuts in Alaska The total population of the territory is about 60,000 9 Unpremeditated 10 Trees producing the white, milky latex that is the basis of rubber, guttapercha and chicle are usually tapped only at intervals of from 5 to 10 years, as they require that much time to renew themselves FOP a 6009 TA4S Um TMF Foibles Tax Us We are taxed twice as much by our idleness, three times as much by our pride, and four times as much by our follyBenjamin Franklin CLOTHESPIN NOSE Senaational extra help for coldswith Ludentl Theee famoui cough dropa not only help tooth throat, but release menthol vapor which, with every breath, help penetrate clog fed natal paseagei, helpa relieve clothespin noeel LUDENS 5 Menthol Cough Oreo 1 Useless Wisdom If wisdom were offered me on condition that I should keep it close and not communicate it, I would refuse the gift,Seneca CAMELS ARE SLOWBURNING THEY GIVE ME SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS BEST AND MORE OF IT ER PACK Whatever pries yon pty per peek, Its Important to remember this fact By burning 25 xhwtr the the sreraf e of the 15 other of the larfeitsellia brendi tetted slower thma any of themCAMBLS giro a imokinf pit equal to HA I OLD MeCIACEBM MORE PLEASURE PER PUFFMORE PUFFS PER PACK EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKTfca Waefcy PugU Wednesday, Nov 8, rj Continued from tost page S The Michigan Mirror south of the above line which exr tends generally from Muskegon to Bay City would be offered for resale by a state land board at a salvage auction in May, 1940 All such land will be offered for sale at a minimum of 25 cents on the dollar of assessed valuation Dispossessed owners may have the privilege of matching the highest bid and of , obtaining title again Former tide WANTEDAll kinds of raw holders may enter into an agreement nldes and P113 Classified Want Ads LOSTBig Brown dog with collar Answers to name of Spike Reward Robert Downing, Lakeland FOR SALESears Roebuck 5 burn er oil stove with oven Theodore Agnew, Pettysville FOR SALERegistered BlackTop Ram Priced right Elba H Gage mile F S of Cheisea375 hoae FOR SALEA coal burning heating stove Inquire of A F Brown FOR SALEFull enaraeT wood range, as good as new Phone 61F4, Pinckney coc1 and WANTEDMen to busk corn William Hassencahl iura FOR RENT Brick house in village of Pinckney Lucius J Doyle with the state land board to pay such a redeeming price over a per iod not exceeding 10 years If the lands are not redeemed by former owners within the 80 day period a deedwill be ieaued i JOHN DEERE General Purpose TRACTOR CAN YOU GET ALL THESE FEATURES Simple, rugged twocylinder en Threeway fuel control from seat gine, designed to burn lowcot fuel Unobstructed vision to either Onepiece gear caseperfect gide of tractor alignment of parts Am Je platform for egatt oper Forced crankcase ventilation to ating string j prevent formation of oil sludge veying absolute title to the vage sale purchaser Northern Michigan In Northern Michigan and Upper Peninsula the conaalthei Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOUNrTTBeagieJhound about 7 months old Owner can have by proving property Stanley Culver WANTBDffo work un a farm FOR SALEBrick house in village of Pincbiey Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hinchey v Charles Agnew, Pinckney Care of Wm Agnew, Pettysville FOR SALE2 Goodyear Tires 625X16, almost new John Dinkel A COn8r7dfrsALEA No 1 Coon DoT vation department may dispose of the delinquent tax lands in one of three ways 1 Reserve the land for state forests and other conservation units f Erdley VanSickle FOR SALE F0RCXSHHA good SO caliber automatic deer rifle 10 and a good coal burner heating This would recognize the character j ve 1T enough Jtoheat 2 or of the land as being suitable for ag gun and Fullpressure lubrication throughout Muffler and spark arrester Lifetime oil filter Positive geardriven fan Thermo siphon temperature controlno pumps Power delivered in straight line to drawbar All parts reached without get ting under tractor Clutch adjusted in 5 minutes j clutch linings replaced in 15 minutes Hand clutch can be operated from the ground to attach ma chines Rear wheels adjustable from 56 Belt pulley on crankshaftfull to 84 inches engine power to belt The mot complete line of inte Fully adjustable steering con gral and drawn equipment ,,,,,,, ,, Because of this combination of Hydraulic power lift features, John Deere General Pur Safe hand starting p Tractors insure greater deFootoperated differential readability, longer life, more operbrakes ating economy, Tower upkeep costs, Radiator shutter handcon easier operation, and greater accestrolled from seat sibilty and adaptability COME IN FOR THE FACTS ABOUT THE SUCCESSFUL USE OF LOWCOST FUEL YOUR FUEL DOLLAR GOES FARTHER IN A JOHN DEERE I Th3 Lavey Hardware rri Nov 10 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat, t Nov 11S ricultural use Speculators could not obtain the land for exploitation after which the land likely would revert to tax delinquency and thus proceed once more through the process of being advertised, offered for sale, and so on 2 Offer at public auction after appraisal and establishment of min imum pricesowner at time of tax sale having 30 days following the auction to redeem for the amount of the auction bid This corresponds with the plan for southern Michigan with one exception that while is discretionary in northern Michigan it is mandatory in Southern Michigan 3 Exchange with the United States and individuals when such procedure is for the best interests of the state In the place of speculation and of spoliation, through which hundreds of millions of secondgrowth trees might be stripped by lumbermen and timber skinners Northern Michigan land is to be carefullyadministered by a state department created in 1921 for the purpose of fostering conservation of natural resources Southern Michigan The land problem that exists in southern Michigan is largely the rei suit of a subdivision boom, quite I like the Florida boom which devel, oped in the midtwenties Today, in the city of Detroit and in an adjacent arex enough subdivided lots are on the ax rolls to ac commodate an 3 rooms Price 5 Both stove are in good shape Call on A F Brown FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue lttMi N 1 Mi of Gregory Phone 9F12 E FOR SALEPotatoes Louis Kourt, Pinckney EUblbi 16 incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Over CrxtyEight Year of Safe Bnkxec Armistice Day Twentyone years ago, November 11, 1918, the Representatives of the Allies and Imperial Germany signed the Armistice ending the Worl Vvr To the Americans who fought in WANTEDModel A Ford, Phone that confijct for approximately two Pinckney 19F2 or call at 4640 on years ve do honor However, many M36 0f them, no doubt, have spent twenWANTEDCorn huskers tyone years wondering whose De Glenbrook Stock Farm mocracy they fought to save, for WANTEDGhl forgeTTera house EurPe i5 aain at war n , , the people are more regimented than work Leo Hoey, Dexter, Mcih , , j in 1914 FOR SALEShagbark hickory nuts, We have our own Republican 75c a peck Also walnuts 125 per form 0f government, which has re bushel Andrew Kirtland, Pinckney FOR SALE150 shocks of good yellow dent corn I C MICHAEL HILAND ROADFOR SALEModel T rord car, good engine N Buzzard 326 Main St, Pinckney Mich FOR PSALEBaby Carriage good as new Reversible geer etc Make an offe Inutv at Dispatch Office FORRENT6 roomhou6e,electric ity, water on Pinckney road 3 nuUs from Pinckney, 8 miles from Howe This week will be at the farm See me Mrs Anna Samborski 623 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mich mained unchanged basically for 152 years It has stood the tests of time Our fight is to protect our Flag at home We can best show Europe her shortcomings by demonstrating how 130 million people with ancestral roots in a1 parts of the globe can gove M jnc be governed How they can wirk together to produce the greaet psortment of commodities How oar capitalistic system resulted in the highest level of wages and highest standard of living known McPherson State Bank J Money to loan at reasonable rate , aaaFOR SALECabinet radio, long short wave, 400 metal bed and sprrgs, 250 5 large drawei, a chest of drawers with a high mirror, d by our membership In Fe4jrl JVV irerest paid on 8aving4BooJ Titrt Cericatea of Deposit t All deposits up to 5,00000 insurFruit Jars Pints Quarts 2 Quarts Corn Meal 5 Graham Flour 5 Salt lOLbBnf Doz Lb Sack Armours ComeC Beef Karo Syrup 5 Pancake Flour 5 k 19 Lb Pall 57c 65c 95c 17c 19 21 33 and a vanity dresser and chair to posit Insurance Corporation incfease in popula match in mahogany wood 1500 tion of three million people Mrs Merwin Campbell The Michigan Planning Commis Phone 88 sion, in a survey completed in 1939, TtynTIlTakTwashings and found that only 43 per cent of sub1 c t n division lll IB iAnmaUiMB M I , P tt ironMrs Russell Bokros, lot in four townships in Wayne county, immediately adjacent to Detroit, were being utilized The I WANTBDA cow to keep 1 Sugar 25 Lb Bag X BUfek Pepper Rice 4 Lb Graham Crackers Sack 163 Pkf JQC 2 LbBox 19 15 51 Clarks We Deliver commission also poiited out that a lack of coordinated policy of restrictions had produced rurM slums Out of 5,523 residences constructed in four townships, 60 per cent are with furnaces, 58 per cent without bathrooms, and 54 per cent without bascnents In thirteen metropolitan townships studied, 651 per cent of all subdivision lots platted were advertised in the 1938 tax sale More than threefourths of all advertised lots were tax delinquent for five years or more The commission concludes The return of this land to private owner ship, unencumbered by delinquent taxes, will not MSUT the payment of taxes in the future, unless the return is accompanied by a program which will bring this land into proper use It wculd only mean a repetition of existing abuses, another turn in the land merrygoround Responsibility for prevention of such abuses should be vested, the commission continues, with legally constituted planning authorities having jurisdiction bieoi enough in the scope to encompass the overlapping interests of municipalities, townships, and counties in the area affected by the plat Land Grant Originally all land in Michigan belonged to the federal government, and prior to that, of course, to the Indians In 1887, when Michigan was admitted to the Union, section 16 of every township was turned over to the state with the stipulation that sale proceeds would go to a state primary school fund Later, the state colleges were given a grant of 30, 000 acres for every representative in congress In 1860 Congress pas sed a swamp land act whereby six million acres rsmt into state owner ship for drainage development The state would give twaaap land script in payment lor the bttflding of roads and bridaea, seta sefct being dit winter for the Miss DeBarr, Box 74 Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE75 Plymouth Rock pullets, now laying Nick Katoni FOR kinds SALE Apples for Reasonable Thoador Luhmann, Morgan Farm cider All counted at banks and by land speculators Then came federal land grants to builders to railroads, whereby belts of land six to eleven miles in width were granted outright to railroads 1866, Lansing t0 Traverse Bay railroad Builders of the Soo ship canal and the Keweenaw ship canal, for example, were given a choice of desirable timber lands Between 1870 and 1890 came the timberdijtting boom when lumber interests stripped much of the land of valuable pine and then left idle cutover land, tax delinquent, for the state to worry about CASH w uvtf iFOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Size Condition HORSES A COWS 100 Each Small Animal Removed Fret Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBAGH BROS Tax Moratorium In 1933, the year of the bank moratorium, the state legislature en acted a tax moratorium for relief of distressed property owners In May of 1936 a tax sale was to have been held to sell 1933 tax default land and any unpaid install ments 10year plan on 1932 and previous tax years The legislature later delayed the tax sale to May, 1938, when the accumulation of all tax defaults were compiled into one gigantic tax list In metropolitan e siaie 10 worry aooui areas the tax deliquencies had ,mounIt was not until the 1893 depresfted lo astounding proportions, and sion that the state, after trial and tncost of publication in these coerror process, established a sound I unties despite a 50 per cent reducgeneral tax law which provided that Jtion bv 1937 legislature was ab fiveyear tax default lands could benonnally lare for reasons found in sold to homesteaders and land com siraPIe arithmetic, panies Tmis the land sfyvunfolds a Into the modern picture comes the historv of Michigan frdm the era Iff 1929 oil and gas discovery in Mid Indian fur trade t0 present week, land and Isabella countiesan inter The ate once aam seeks a solu esting story in itself ,tion or an old problem, in which j speculation and exploitation have FAMILY NIGHT HELD j nad such a prominent place About 100 people attended thei NOTICE The Dexter Cider Mill will be open every Tuesday and Friday New whiRkey barrels for sale Otto Wagoner NOTICE The Maas Cider Mill is now open forthe season 7 miles north and 1 mfie west of Pinckney 60 gallon whiskey barrels for sale 175 MH Mm Family Night at the Congl Church Monday night Mrs Bert Daller, retiring president of the Ladies Aid was presented with a pair of em broidered pillow cases for her work, Mrs McLucas making the presentation Mrs H C Vedder also presented her with a cake, it being her birth day Tne pMtam was in charge of P H Swaiejgttt Mrs Nelson Bussard wm taotd Mr Daller trtM bold of tht llftes Aid 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, 1939 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1939 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 1939-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2bbbcfa9f09fedee2e76169d2bcc6e3.pdf eafd74a22389a4b05e93e40713f6e5b9 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. fPPnppp ppwyp 1 i WM KTaqn I Hackney, News Items of Boys in Service Mews and Item Conctratag Cor Boy Who Arm Snriag in th Armed Service County, Mienigan WedneUy, Nov 8, 1944 Sergt Ted Adseh when last heard of was in Holland but said that the next stop was Germany While in New York City Welton Chamberlain, son of Mr and Mrs State and Nat Elt cticn Number 45 President RootevcU Wins Landslide But Putnrm Goes Republican For the Hrst Time Since 1928 The landslide victory of President iiuiiKin ootevet tor a fourth Uiiui jueay surpised few people who iollow election trends Many He Charles Chamberlain of Pinckney publicans not supporting him propurchased a ring He wore this con dieted his victor Second there was tinualy during his several months in no betiing lor the reason there was Eiuliid but lost it just before h tpJ sVc , otters here who left lor France He served through USUSLiy ,Det on Roosevelt could not get I holand Then he saw the ring on the any betSi yIaiiy feit Dewey had the French campaign and then went to 5 pushed too rapidly and was not J hand of another soldier in Holland ready for the presidency One promi j and roruvcijd it The soldier picked nent Republican in this county told it up on a dock in England us that Dewey made a mistake by atWarrant Officer Steams Smith of tacking Roosevelt That he should Panama, has been visiting his sister, have featured his platform and sold Mrs Charles McRorie himself to the people Pres Roosevelt j Mm ihema Kingsley has received benefited by campaign methods of j the address of her husband PFC the Roosevelt haters With 95 percent Gien kingsley, it is PFC Gienn King of the newspapers and magaznes siey U S Prisoner 50272, Staleg and most of men of wealth against j IZD Germany nm tne working class regarded him J Capt James Lamb who has been s Perseucted and flocked to his supj translered from Fort Bragg N C po I to San Francisco, Calif, sayahe has Returns at noon today gave Roosethe nicest quarters of any time since vel 34 states with 407 electoral hi two and one half years in the votes including the populous states of 3 New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu setts, Illinois and CaliforniaIn the 14 Dewey states his lead was so slim J in some that late returns may overJ aiiny Gordon Hester, U S N has been transferred from Williamsburg, Va to uteat Lakes, HI Murshaill Meaoon who is now in aouvhem France has sent his parents u Aiu receipt ue picked up from jouii Aiitcu It reads from right to ieft ic Aiaggie Aschenbrenner of the WACS is nome from Fort Mycis Va on furlough She is accompuiu u Cpt Bardinah Snell of Treiuo J Mrs Pauline McLucas Amu enjoyed a telephone call from her nus hand, PFC Dick Amo from Alaska nne day last week Lt Anaiew xurtland write worn Miami, Jfloida that he haj bee, stay ing at the Whitman Hotil, then anti been deep sea fishing Recently helped land a 7 ft 4 in sail fish whicu turn it In Putnam township Dewey got a majority of 38 the first time a Republican president has carried it since 1928 Thie was not unexpected as Democrat farmers voted against the president because of OlA selling piices on larm productsSheriff lrvin tiv,uiedy got 3ub majorityHe carried cuaaty winning every precis LHe was wie only Democrat to win in the county WrriDilloway lost here 283 to Michigan Mirror State News Sate Newt Uvr J Uatnered from Stte of Michigan G U R REN OMME N T N I The youth ol Uie land seem to 1 j ccck 1 U iave ium iiajovvuen ut wiin lUUe or llo eU0it nuiafc them, vvnae no very siiOUs 0 was uuue 121 1 uuKtitty lucre LhuugmWell, Joe Doaks nas aone it again 1 , , , wv AV 0 VJt 6 w were probably more vvmiiom Ve Jittle guys who make up these nited States of America ought to eel pretty good about the icLtion Nov ior regardless of how you voted significant fact remains ihat we ive ,onstraied to the Nazis and aps it 1, possible for the democracy to conduct a free election for choice t of the 1 iea acta ouiiuuiiteu Lnan at any imm uuwig Uie pact len yeuis Vvo are orry aooui Uie damage uone to the tue property ox 6t Maty a churlh nere A church is dedicated to God ib sacred and should be immune lrom niolestation In rtint one school was oruKcn into and so much damage dune the nations top leader and,atl11 hati t0 be clotied an alLemt vvus same time to wage a peoples made t0 set f re to other one and var to preserve this very freedom I8 lire liimH tun,ed inAt Fanu jngUn a hugo pile ot leavs was raked across U SH and set on ine causing a traffic muddle and quaking The 6lh War Bond lirive C F Hewlett Appointed 6th War tfaod Unve Chairman ruMm 284 All amendments lost in the state except tl cue permitting the cities mnSon County Chairman has to soli water to nearby communii wjett, naiinaw tiesTThe servicemen s vote was neg ickney and iutna, iownsiup 1 gble here only 35 being cast mckiiey yuota is announced aa 1,, l lUUa 60 votes were castOf PiV m 0i tnese 223 vere Democrat straight and ,,, r v u rru iis recaacu mat on the last d ive took about an hour to bring in He JJi Republican straight Thejra wsr cJTta, Jor this territoy went iB leaving there and his new address 265 Plt For congress Blackney gt way over the t is Alburqurque, New Meyico Kivdand 91 and McLaughlin Democrat 262J Ui1 pj Thurber Cornell for representative Joe Basydio U S N has been who was unopposed got 265 The He recentle met Loren Meabon there president got 279 and Dowey 317 transferred to Oceansi ST MARys CHURCH i Rev J Francis Murphy St Marys Churchy Sunday, Nov 12, 1144 which is Uie 24th Sunday alter Pentecost Masses are at i and ly A M Catechism classes met at 10 Sunday and Sat at 10 am Sun is communion Sunday for the men of the iiojvName Society Confessions Sat 8 to y P M and after the Novena Devotions Friday at 1220 and 745 p nv for the Intention of Peace and the bos in service The general Intention for the Month of November is for the De votion of the Poor Souls, In this topsyturvey world of 1944 ucli is a real achievement We Amer ans did it Is isolationism dead Middle West as been though by man observers 0 be the stronghold of isolationism And yet responsible public opinion improved indicate that sentiment n the Middle West is pretty much vhat it is elsewhere on this oncealive ussue In fact, the difference is negj uin the outh u igible A poll taken in May, 1944 j excess, showed that 72 per cent of the public ,11 the Middle West favored our participation in postwar world affairs as compared with 73 per cent senti ment for the entire country If majority sentiment of overwhelming proportions can be consid ered to by any index of America 1 public opinion, Joe Doaks favors American participation in a world league or association of nations, a international police force if necessary, to enfor e nesv e and c n an American military alliance with 01 he world powers ail curs detour In Dexter and Urigh ton whert community parties or dances were put on scaeeI any damage was done Their success in curbing celebrators should make other vilujres ponder as to whether it would not be better to adopt th,s method of enternrevent Halloween Voters wee annoyed Tuesday by the great number of ballots handed them election day The bi compliant i was on the separation of the presi dntial and state ballots Heretofore they were all on one 1 allot The Republican controlled Michigan legis taiuie were fearful of a Koosevelt landslide which would sweep all the Democrat state and county candidates nto office and in order to avoid this put the nation and state tickets on separate ballots MRS RAY COON Mrs Marian May Coon, 49, wife of Russell Coon died at her home on the former James Roche farm Monday night Surviving are her Swift Lathers ,editor of an obscure weekly paper called the Mears Newz has been vindicated and the Freedom of the Press has been upheld After being out three hours the husband, two daughters7shirley dsin Z T Wanda, and one stepdaughten The funeral will be held at the Wrights Corners Church on the Howell Road on Thursday at 20 p m, otrich officiatiagPr Burial in field cemetery on the Nine Road Rev Mir ide7cTifornia For governor Kelly got 85 and Fryj canttmZ and had a visit with him 250 The race in the 6thconpessionalf jjonda may Emil VanDeuran, son oi Mrs Flor district between Wm Blackney and we we e the first township in the vOUiu to meet our quota While this drive comes at the close of the United War Fund and at the reason, purchasing of may be a litte slower liovv Among the intentions in the Holy Maji tins week, Monday for the late Salme Naiak Tues, fo the intention of the Living, Wed for the late Pfc WiLrreYl Kilwald, killed in action, Thura for special inten tion for the late Edward and Mary CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held court in Howeli wwu uy liiai necK tried a number Oi chancery case3t mostly divorce Sylv ia ontgei wa granted a divorce irom jioil,tnU Singer, custody of the childence Byers VanBcuran previously reported missing in action is now list ed a casuality Robt McLaughlin is very close lever Mr Hewlett predicts with the Carr, Fridav for the late Mr ZygT1 Ulld l6 U wctk iov suW,ort A T rH 1 pio In Nebraska the dry lost 2 to 1 amendment sales force that he is organizing that we may again lead the County Ail Bonds bought during the mont Lewandowski Sat Requiem pioperty settlement was agreed upon In the state the Republican won all MnnYh Twr T Months of November and December NOTICE The county offices in the Court House at Howell will be closed on Saturday, Nov 11th John Hagman clerk the offices at the state capitoI I wiil be counted in this drive, and 1 with merchandise beini ver hird t NE BELL VICE PRESIDENTS obtljn vntl ,hl, ,, J t0 octam ou chairtnan suggests there W Calvin Patterson Herbert ris no better gift for friend Wife or Lange, both of Detroit, have been Husband or even the children than a made vicepresidents of the M chigan iiond this Christmas Bell Telephone Conpany Formerly, The drive will officially be opened Miss Eleanor Latimer, teacher of assistants to the president in charge a big bond ral and bajiquet the Burgess school gave a party lor of public relations and personel, res at Howell, Nov 16th and it is hoped the pupils and children of the neigh pectrvtly Each wiil continue in his a large amount of bonds wi, borhood Halloween eve The school field with expanded duties Patterson bo Purchased ev en before the official house was decorated with jackiant his been on loan to the War Dept at opening High for the late venerable Sister, M Veronica a relative, which is a Anniversary Mass Sundaj for the late Pfc Victor HALLOWEEN PARTY Mich, acquitted him last Thursday of the slander chatge brought against him by Sher ff Marlihtd of Oceana countj The sh eriff shot and killed Jose Davilla a Mexican fruit picker he was trying to arrest A co oners Jwr brought in a verdict of self defense or justifiable homicide but Lathers in an ed toral called it murder The slander suit followed In this case the sheriff seems to have led with his chin The Mears editor is small and a shabby dresser He had no money for a lawyer so the proprietor of a garment factory by the name of Andolman of Jewish descent volun teered to defend him He usod few witnesses, relying on the Bible and d ctionary Tie referred to Lathers a the Nazarcno The bif dailies were lliresrnted and wrote up the trial at length, most of their articles favor ing Lathers Well wishers flocked t 0 the side of Lathers and during tho em eta and games were played and Washagton the last year, a nice time was enjoyed by all CONWAY IS FIRSTThe first township A complete list of the saes foree will be announced next weeii I , 4H CLUB Th first township to reach its Tne Pinckney 4H Sewing club met quota ia Conway where Mrs Harold at the home of Mary Ann Campbell copejand is Chan man Conway has, last Thursday with their ieader, Ltste DeWolfe The evening was spent in sewing and playing games, iveireshments were served The next meeting will be with Susan Campbell on Lnadilla St Pinckney Paula Curkett, reporter HAS ACCEPTED PINCKNEY CALL Rev Alfred Allard of Lakeviewr raised 107 per cent of its quota ofwho declined a call to become pastor 56G, by Uinnn in C04 Congra of the PinnkneyCommunity CongraTHE FRANK SMITH 4H CLUB The boys and girls of the tulations Conway to your chairman iurs Copeland, and your workers Claude Copeiand, Mrs Roy Davis, Clarjicc Yahn, La ilorton Mrs Wayne Sober, L W Ash, Clarence Casady Hazel Munsell Rose Hamlin, Bertha Copeland Evelyn Snyder, an, k is Frit Kunde gational churchjwo weeks ago has reconsidered nd accepted and is expected to assume his dutiec here shortly 1 ercy J row 11 was granted a divorce from Luella Brown of Pinckney She luiuiiii custody oi the children and gets 20 a week alimony Beatrice UOUK was giantcd a divorce from Szymanski, whose death occured in Lloyd Cook there are no children Fancc and who was a Parishioner of Vershel Harvey was given a divoee this Parish from Helen Harvey She gets the ch The week day mass each A M with W umi 10 a week inony WillianJ trial he received 210 new subscriptDcvotirs to the Poor Souls is at avis was Vfcn u divort lrom Kathj ion Undoubtedly the attitude of the 740 leen Davis but must pay 1250 a we crowd reflected on the jury and had Each Pansnoner is reminded to foi Uie support of the chid some influence on verdict The jusbe mindful of their DevoiH Dead I Tne riht 0l sva suits of Ry Day t,ce njiortin thr trial alo played and to make mention each A M of 0scur Carlson and JE Glcasoni LatherS hfW sa,d to have all soldiers dying in battles, from vs Lloyd Bernest were settled I thrown a copy of the IV ro rroo Day to Dr In this way you will The Jud turns Nov 9 to hear,Pres contammg a favorable Latner s remember the Living and the Dead a I,ua tor restoration of a drivers he who serve your Coontry j ense On Nov 11 the case of CitizThere is great need of reading zens Mutual Auto Insurance Co vs materals, so turn in your usable Dorr Frisbee is slated for trial Devotion Papers books and Pamph lets 1 MARRIED IN ARKANSAS Master Floyd Campbellt who has Fvt William Meyer, son of Mr been a patient in Ann Abor hos and Mrs W H Meyer was married Doris Phipps of Stockbridge writenp into the wasts basket when leathers attorney attempted to introduce it as evidenc Now the goose hangs high and Lrthers is pitting on top of the world it pita was able to return to his home to Mrs this week, but still under the doctors Rck Arkansas by Rev Bryant on at the Presbyterian church at Little 1 Friday Nov 3 care Kicks the Frank Smith Victory 4H Uuu, STATE SANATORIUM EXCEEDS School met last Friday and framed irx, 20r PER CENT in memory of the first war casuality so under the able dixection of Herry NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney held Friday evedfcig Nov 1 at 800 Chapter No 145 O E S will be Blanche Martin Secy 4 H CLUB Meeting in the district The following members enroled Robb and Dorance Dean the Michigan ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE COMMUNITY CONGX CHURCH Herman Widmnyer S S, upt MrsFIqrence Baugnn,Organistand Choir Dirntor Morning Service 1000 Worship and Childrens Service 1100 Sunday School j t 0o Miss Fleanor Hutzel, director of the womens division of the Detroit poice dept has reconvnended to the Detroit police commissioner that women drinkers be segregated She charges that the mingling of unattached wo men drinker with men has led to juv LOCAI DEER HUNTERS enie delinquency neglect by drinkAs usuaj Pinckney and vicinity will1 ing mothers, broken homes, moral lax send their usual quota of dee fty and widespread veneral diseases hunters Some of them will leave thisi Hesuggestion week end ad the greater imajorityj o them will be gone by Sund W C Miller and Mm, Clare and v to be reasonable and considerable support is ning up for it and such a bill is liable to be intoduced at the next session of the at this time John Vulliety Howard Murphy Glen Weister Kathryn Henry Harold Murphy John Ful Ware Frank Diakow Fred Murphy Tiie marriage of PFC Julius Aschotate Sanatorium has doub ed its quota Congratulations Your boost enbwnner0 DoVothy Bixel toward our County quota is much preach appreciated WHO WILL BE ixi I With the United War Fund drive clicking right down the line we von dc vhich township or town will be ncyX Will it be yours Choir Practise Wed night Rev Harvey Pierce will Sunday , Ti , , T YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP to Douglas Lake, is announced It took place on July studv Ho iiuwaHii ,,, at Bay City, Mich The Tim ur 7r7nt7 iime 1100 to 1200 e u A Place Congregational Church Stanley Dinkel Orville Smith and Rack m the Raoon daygf drinking Sonal Nghts Eve Two Vppk w,ie to Lewi8t0,WTv places had a side door with a sign Tme POO to 10 00 Willard Wiltse, Loy McClear, the oyer oyfr jt nHdinK udieJs 1 7HE NFW COUNTY JAIL 1 last groom has an honorable discharge from the U S army for disability received in the New Guinia cam pa lfr where he was awarded the Purple Heart and Silver Star The bride is from Comings, Mich, but has lived with hor siste, Mrs Marn Clifford, John Croup RuRsel Live ioiri8laturP The bill would provide more, Azel Carpener and others goj separate rooms for women drinkers Douglas Lake ind thcy would not he aliowed jn the Arthur Flintoft and Hugh Vannew cafe 0r becr en unless accompani 1100 to 1200 levae Friday for Drummondland1 od by thir hushand or boy friend EntPiac EloyK CampboU Dankers Bros, and Tom fjj trance This opened into a amall Howlett of Gregory and Clifford conUinin a table and four VanHorn go to Curan chairs This handled the ladies trade ThoSe wh, SPear whitcfish 0 Port outc 2SUuHJru tzfzszsrfz SJ ed a disgrace for a woman to be seen WHITE FISH SPEARING lorn Lancaster CVa BroVrn Mary Ann Harris Some misunderstanding has arisen Shirey for several months They have The officers elected were concerning the new county ail that started housekeeping on Baker Road fe Lake this year are on probation, ivelis PreVdent Fred Murphy the board of supervisors are asking oath of Derter near U S 12 The reason is that a truckload of 11 ynn Hendee, George Meabon jr ea a nisgraee ,or w , V Prerident Howard Murphy the voters to authorize at the April Congratulations , trout and one of 7 inch trout J to Mto u ,LLd7fnL drinkenonn a Secretary Mary Ann Harris Election This is a postwar project fM wore Planted in the lake Uvs 5ear W,,0tners to go are Job Hornijw Jn Irearorer r Laicate after war At present the estimated SPFCIAL COVMUrtlCATlON and the conservation dept intended Waffone Dr large part of the beer gaden tuie Leaders Alta Meyer, Dortha Affold cost in 55,00 but after the war it There will be a special communica to close the lake to whitefish pear Motto Good 4H members make could be built for 35 000 At the tion of Livingston Lodgp No 76 on Pleas of the local fishermen food future citizens present tvne the county has 55,000 Monday night Nov 13 to conferr a caused them to lift the ban or a tlc Vlli Invested in war bonds etc whirh wo TVH gree Uvfrhmnnts after the out renorta that some trout have been mmmmtmm Kzra Beachoy MMMM Pastor Junior Doyle visited Ms grandfather uld be available and no bond issue work, Paul Curlett, Sec speareJ by mistake for whitefish near REf CROSS MEETING ManHn mry Supt William Doyie ar, at Lansmg Sunday wouid be necessary An architects v Jolt ll bac on aail l1 Thefltirt Red Cress meeting Sunday Srhool WWi ,J v tf fiahpmnn want t rmtintto tn smA te p town hall on Nov Younf PeopVt Moetinf 70 lvwViTk nut Louis Wagone toy Duffv,James Tlncher W H wy uut Wftev Reeder, Jack Meyer and son weR,eJJT p Vmr Reason, Omer Corey, Edward Parker GOSPFL MfSfOH snld his necessary isrhare he is staying at the home of drawing of the new jail can be seen Toe Singer hs 1iie gifter Mrs Maggie Dyer at colinty clerks office across the pond to Pevie Hammer ar whitefish they should spear only9th and will move to Lansing tr v J the big ones to avoid taking trout Winifred Aberdeen, 80c Worship and ChUdrens Studv 1100 Cottage Prayer Meeting Wad 740 i 1 4 fir wfy L i4 Pkncknev Dispatch v IVcdneaclay, Nov 8, 1944 Sylvan Theatre I THE AVON CHEATER CHELSEA, JL A , J MICH FrL and Sat Nov 10, 11 SENSATIONS OF 1944 A Musical Starring ELEANOR POWELL DENNIS OKEEFE, EUGENE PALLETTE and W C FIELDS Fri, Sat Nov 10 11 JOURNEY FOR MARGARET and one serving of hot iune mere to onl 1943 The increase is due to a 1VM country pupil winter and consequent dccr in a Vince LaKosa of Derter has enroll los 1 atarvatinn eu ut Western State Coliea KaUl muzoo NOTES OF 47 IEAR AGC f Bora to E C Joslyn and wife Cartoon News Sun, Mon, Tues, Nov 12 12 14 MR SKEFFINGTON A Drama Starring BETTE DAVIS, CLAUDE RAINS WALTER ABEL Carton Plane Daffy Sunday Shows 230, 500, 700 92fr if you liked Mrs iViinniver Lost Angel you will like this starring ROBERT YOUNG, LARAINE DAY MARGARET OBRIEN Plus Cartoon Bear Raid Wardens Practical Jokers Memo for Joe Sun, Tues MOTES Of 25 irtAKSAGOlday last week Th i he entertainment veil at tkef Sanford Reason has oDent one Nov 12, 14 Wed, Thur, Nov 15, 16 VOICE OF THE WIND Starring FRANCIS LEDERER SIGRED GUR1E, CARROL NAISH Plus STAGECOACH TO MO NTEREY With o ru iiouse last Thursday uvenng , tlie ievieiaieU bunuai school wua a success The Sunday School Qehes nu compud oi Claude lsham, Mrs n h Lilioit urs imu LajMbertson anU JMiss Madeline uownian played Oia fashioned songs were sung by a uouble quartette composed of Mr YOU CANT RATION and Mrs Henry Kice, Mr and Mrs LOVE 11O rick, Mrs Earl baughn Iiiss Music and Comedy ith BETTF RHODES, JOHNNIE JOHN STON, Plus News Cartoon The Hen Pecked Rooster Madri Gras has opened a rack et store in the former creamery build1 ing and will sell ladies coates capes I and dresses Sheriff Malachi Fxche was in town Friday F Baker who has been working for Will Steptoe in Webster has re tuned horse John Bertwisle, former resident of this place died at Amy, near i ona brother of In Technicolor ComingThe Lowboy and the Senorita Casinova in Burlesque White Cliffs of Dover Piease NoteThis Theatre will go on SLOW TIME when the Village Council makes it official ulanche Martin, H H and i H tiac Sunday He was Swathout A piano duet by Mrs Mrs G W Hoff Lambertson and Miss Cordelia D nkelj Lloyd Teeple is travelling ior a soio by Mrs iiaughn and a violin medicine firm in Flint, obiigato by Madeline Bowman Also1 The boys had a big shooting match a solo by Miss Marilda Kogers and a at targets, north of town, Saturday dueu by Miss Kogers nnd her mother, i for Thanksgiving ducks Mrs Lola Rogers Kev Kehrens ad1 The entertaincent given by the Emerson Quartett and Kev Jones at intertsr and value helpful suggestions nhout cooking, lighting and applunees the opera house Tuesday night was excellent They are putting on a stock seling creamery in NEIGHBORING NOTFS Uail MuaU onjy nuniucii i j3toelLiJiiUie clianguil IAICU UllitS iov oui IUOU tO ilOW ms ALLAN LANE, PEGGY STEWART and WALLY VERNON Coniinglmpatient Years City Lady Lets Dance itobeita Munell oi uiegury fiirujieu at Uie L 01 iv Jvt Jack UuUon 01 iJrighton was K1,1 u jn actiun 111 1 rajicc on Uct 0 aim eii LCMH iiairua lu 01 tnai piace is 1 tioiled missing 111 act on Atlantic , lJs el uunuuiy on Uciouer lo 1 1u iill iiennelt oi liamburg has mushed IV weeks basic Uaining at Lamp Wollers Texas, ,ii was nonie on 2 urlough last week Camp Orel, California dress was somewhat disappointing as he tailed to touch on the war in wh ch he took a leading part On Monday evening November 10, Lnadilla voters will vote on establish drhe for a copoperative ing a cent ulized school Dexter ierci McClear died at Gragory onj Hiss Tresa Melvin commenced to Oct 27, Amos Clinton at 1inckney teach in the Younglove district Mon Nov L and Mrs Victoria Watk ns at day the hojine of her brother John Dockj Chilson Hive L OT M met at the ing near Anderson on Oct 31Amos home of Alex Mercer in Pettsville on Clinton 1 wives a wife and two smallFriday with 25 present Steve Vansons Horn won first prize for dressing a The firm of Richards and Kennedy f now the best and Mrs E G Carhas dissolved Mr Kennedy buying, ponter for driving a nail the best the Itichard interest j Thomas Shehan has 100 acres of, Young Mens Club has been organ1 wheat sown j ized hero to be known as the Sphjnx w E Belding has gone to Chicago Club The rooms under the Masonic to work for the Belding Glass Co hall have bwi rented and will be usl 21 licenses have been sold in this ed as a club room The follow ng arej county to hunt deer Those from Putthe club officers electedPres nam are E D Williams, Ph llip Smith mam i in Deiroit tie left for H W McIIeniy Vice Pres, E L McIIenry SecTreas, A W Vince and Wm Fish Fred Fish, Gregory barber, is nowi Howell Theatre Wad Thurs and Fri Nov 8910 CAROLINA BLUES With KAY KYSER ANN MILLER VICTOR MOORE Selected Shorts One of the cars carrying the Pmck our correspondent there iansvjle IOOK the TriCounty title ney high school foot ball team to the Charles Hoff and Norman Wilsoni a,, week ly trimming f owlcv m Byron game last Friday broke downj are buying Thanksgiving poultry News Sat 11 One Day Only , Nov MY BUDDY with DONALD, RUTH TERRY ilus BEYOND THE LAST FRONTIER to U DansMiie iia iiot had a single j point scored against them this year I Merle Crandall mgr of the Howell CoUpeiative Co ior 2U years, died at the car whilh failed to arrive his home in Howell last week L K Richards suffered a paralyt c The Misses Joseph ne Finlan and Jo1 stroke while at his store ont day last Hanson 01 rowierVille have returned weev J from a fic weeks trip through the Hernard McClusVey is employed I western state to Califonia by the American Express Co in Hel Edward Young, proprietor of a gium Howell meat market for 01 years,l Lee Lavey has a new Ford tounnh died at Howell on October 21 at the car ago of S2 He operated his business A Pinckney delegation went to as usual the day proceeding his death Haslett last week to se0 the elecHc it V Uishop E Mlc of Gregory light ng plant Pinckney is contemplawsa marred to Ucrnice Nalewajko at ting a municipal light plant Angola, Ind, on Oct 24 She is ,a nuse at the naval ordinance in He Atroit and the groom is stationed at NorfolkVa Nearly 40o Michigan hunters will be denied hunting licenses this ear for game law violatons and only part of the team got thereI ponj crofli avc built a photograph The result was Byron won the game, praph gallery at Gregory I as Ed Brown Pinckney star, was in, Howlett Bros, of Gregory sold three buggies one day last week Mike Dunne will hold an auction on the Jacob Sigler farm on Nov lr S E Barton bought three thorobed PolandCh na hogs of J C Taylor of Grass Lake last week 1 PHILATHEA NOTES On Sunday we had such a wonderful message during church service when Dr Learce spoke to a large congregation on the theme In His Steps A notice was read announcing the November meeting of the Philatheaj Class at the home of Mrs Lydia Canon Wednesday, Nov 8 1944 For next weeks Sunday Schooh have the topic, The Y Electricity requires coal for its Y nusands of tons ae burned every day power plants Every time you turn on an electric rLh in your home, or plug in an electric appliance, you are actually burning coal coal that has been transported by boat and by rail coal that represents vital production and manpower Coal is a critical war material So is electricity, and it should not be WPCH Save electricity whenever you can, as much as you can Help save urgently needed fueL 29 MILLION TONS As a part of the nationwide National Fuel Efficiency Program to save 29 million tons of coal or their equivalent this winter, 1,800 business establishments largo and smallin south eastern Michigan have enrolled to put into effect fuel savings for this years heating season Coal rationing enn rvfided if everybody helps by saving fuel F 1 1 CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES Here are the figures on Michigan deer hunting begnning in 101l 11 were 13,r2f, GILDING VAt HOT DOG Meet the humble hot dog in a glorified dish, presented by our Home Serv ice Department Crown Roast of Frankfurters Arrange frankfurters to form a crown in a shallow baking pan Placa stuffing in center and tie bacon strip around frankftirtafi to bold them in place Sweet Potato Stuffing Add one cup diced celery, one tablespoon minced onion, two tablespoons melted butter and teaspoon salt to three cups mashed sweet potato Deer killed in HM3 2S,ol In 125 I4,n0 door hunters in in thero were 1143 the with SMILEY BURNETTE Matinee Sat for the Special Cartoon Kiddies Lst week Wiliamston voters voted hunters numbered IfWjJSfi Sun Mon, Tues Nov 12,1314 JAN1E With JOYCE REYNOLDS, ROBERT HUT ToN, ALAN HALE 3H to 17 to change to a city form of government Attorney Frank Shields of Howell, ha, moved his office from over the Mctherson Hank to the rooms on N State St formerly occupied by Harold Crandall Mrs Joe Gates has resigned as the tuher at the Benedict school and Mis Marv Allen will finish the term The hoar kill in Michigan shows j little change In VM, 03 wore kill ed in 1043 731 This last figure was ovceeded in HMO when 70 wevo k lied , I Wood ticks will not bother deer hunters as they disappear in July , 20 miles an hour is the speed limit in all Michigan stateparks 1 4 people wore Selected horts New 1 Wed, Thurs, Fri, Nov 15,16 17 SNOW WHITE AND iHE SEVEN DWARFS Selected Shorts killed and 12 woundThrUexterKiwanis lub wilf put odVOct, ir, the first d ay of the the productionKveybody Here srnali game huntinv season the Crmolnnd auditorium Nov More err Wer0 counted n recent 1 It ha a ast of 50 local actors wocks in 34 Michigan counties b the The Dexter school has limited the patrolmen than in the same period in lesson, we L VV , church during war and peace Matt, n 434 Romans 1317 Our sincere s tnpathy goes out to the bereaved family and loved ones through the sudden passing of Mrs, Nella Lake Schoenhal a forynor rcsij dent of this community, and whose funeral services wore held on Sun Rvv Pie co Mrs Pierce, Keb Pottor Mrs Cotter, Mr and Mrs riuzzardwere Sunday dinner guests at the Geo Thompsson home Mrs Villa Richards and Miss PhMche Martin were dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Noabin onej III last week ,21 6sk News LomingKansas City Kitty Trigger Trail IfeW SlAJt OF MICHIGAN ue frobate Court tor the County Of iVltJtfilOil At a dau sesson ol smd LourL heic at tne 1 robaie Oftice in the Uty oi Howeli in the sam couiu, on the iith day 01 Uctooer, n u, i44 x resent, Hon Wulis L Lyons Judge ol irobate I In the Matter of the Kstate of Fred rj Alaraiiall, leceased It appearing to the Court that the time lor presentation of Claims against said estate should be lim ted, and that a time and pace be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against saiu deceased by and before said Tourt It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are requir ed to present ther claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or beiore the 8th day of January M D liMS at ten oclock in the forenoon eaid time and place being hereby Appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands apshut said deceased I It is Ftartbur Ordered, That public notice thereof be ven by publication ci a copj i this order once each week Jar three roccessive weeks previous jaW day of hearing, in the Pinck litWSPtti in said County Lyonsv Judge of Probate Register of Probate THE OLD JUDGE SAYS jfcwi I CONVERSION The Dime and Ford Btdkfings at downtown Detroit have operated their own power plant for 31 yearsand now have changed over to using Edison electricity and steam 1,300 tons of coal and 120,000 gallons of fuel oil will thereby be saved for the war, it is estimated Practically fJIfhe big buildings in downtown Detroitone hundred million dottanf worth of themoperate without furnaces or boilers For light heat and power, they depend wholly Edison service Yon save coaX transportation and manpower you tave eiectrfcity 7te Sbetvut Cdidcn Co, Urvtng mora than half tha paopfe of MkMgam 1 BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SFEL1S VICTORY Ours is A Vitally ssentej Saitaze Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERT1CS Horses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and eondtsioe DARLING V COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 i IHnnilliiiMI1Ut1lIUIMMMtKIIIUIIBjalllllll1tlllifUtlMHIIII1llllllll LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING T, X 3 s v Thats really a great editorial you just read to us, Judge Where did you say it appeared In The Stars and Stripesthe newspaper of the US Armed Porcea in Europe Kind of gives us folks back home something to think about, doesnt it, Bill , It certainly does, Judge Particularly the last paragraph Would you mind reading that again Glad to, BuT It says, We can remember u the days of prohibition, when moonshine whiskey made quick fortunes for bootleggers, crooked politicians and dishonest police officials As a result, we claim we know what we want in the way of liquor legislation and feel those at home should wait until we return before initiatingfurther legislation on liquor controt, 1 Out of fairness to our boys over there fighting, Judge, how could we disobey such a wish Weekly Trips Made To Detroit is I Frank Plasko S PHONE 4SF4 J t TUt aditrtUmtnt tptmmtd by CmUtrtmt vj Aktkotic Duttagt ImduUrin, ee s , ag3BBaaagBss3acasaBSSSV i JWIIFIWIIIIll Quite a number from here attend Mr and Mrs George Mitchell of ed the dance given at the Gregory Dansville and Mra, John Yaeger of town hall Saturday night under the Lansing called on Mrs W H Ueyet superviaon of Milton Mitchell Satarda jL fcj55B Piackng DUpatcfa Wednesday, Nov 8, 1944 IHIfflMmiMmitimmmilMllttWHHIIllimU IM 9m BUY We Sell and Recommend i I L WAR BONDS Johnson Products BOI flo we give tnem the greatest weapon of all 7 a i A 1 IN providing our men with the wonderweapons of all time, is our job complete Have we given them our best No Not until every free dollar in America is invested in War Bonds have we provided out men with the greatest weapon of all For it is support from the folks at homesupport that lets the soldier know were backing him to our limitthat gives him the greatest part of his fighting strength Curiously enough, the farms of America need those War Bonds as urgently as our boys need the weapons and the supplies those Bonds will provide For as those Bonds mature, they will replace machinery and equipment and provide cash to maintain those farms as profitable business enterprises, f Have any of us yet really done our best Lets give those boys the greatest weapon of the warall the War Bonds we can possibly buy T I MASONS FOR INCREASING YOUtt 4 WAR BOND PURCHASEfjgj3 The tempo of this wtr Is hitting its highest pofafi Government expenditure for war tic St he pc MORE MONBY IS NEEDED NOV 1 2 In proportion to WHO HAS THE MOST MONEVjf individuals are not buying their share of Wafl Bonds America must correct this situation 3 War Bonds provide the farmer and rancher widjj the financial reserve he must have to survive thgl ordinary ups and downs of farming as a business J ,4 Money will be needed urgently at a future datV to replace and repair farm equipment, macbiaerfjj nd buildings War Bonds will provide ic 15 War Bonds are the safest investment in thj world, return a good rate of interest, are easy andi convenient to buy from bank, post office, rural mail carrier fit Produoioo Credit Association Zm t T For Americas Future, for your Future, for your childrens Future WITH WAR BO N D S i Si For the relief of muscle aches, muscle stiffness, simple chest colds and strains , BelladonnaPldster ACHING MUSCLES Counterirritant action oi a Johnsons Red Crocs Plaster provides warmth, pressure and support, plus constant passive massage to aching muscles REDCROSS PLASTER Pound Roll Cotton MEN WEAR SUSPENSORIES FOR COMFORT Thousands el suspensory wearers appreciate comfort provided by a property fitted suspensory Johnson A Johnson, J 45 Suspensory, which is on lastic etfiusting type, it suggested kwpncft i i Kennedys 8W f Kennedy Drug Store UllllMIHIillltllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllin j aiiiilUfkMilllilMItr Hit till iilfiHiVlle1IIItlllllllKilllll,Mllllllllllii z TE OF MICHIGAN 104, at ten oclock in the forenoon, The Probate Court tor the County a tc aiu pe i,CMfe hereby of Livingston , a oucu ior me eyaniniuuon and adAt a session of said tourt held I ju oit 01 all dawn and demands at the Probate Of lice m the City oii anot ,aiu deceased Howell in rhe said County, on the U riuthur Urueied That public 27th day of October, A I ii4 i notice thereof be given oy publication Present, Hon Willis L Lyons of a copy of this odcr once eacn week Judge of Probate ior three successive weeks previous In tie Matter of the Estate of to said day of heurintf in the PinckKobeit i Kelly, Deceased ney Dispath, a newspaper pr nted It appearing to the Court that theand circulated in said County time for presentat on of claims against said estate should be limited,, iNvNHY DISFAiCri bnttred at postotfue mciiiay, ilicti iaau ciaba tdfcittt bubvuipuuii o o e ruiu k PAlit W aJKiXT PUBUSHEI ty Ona Campbell and famiiy we e in I Ann Arbor and thav a inie and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to p esent their cla ms to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 8th day of January A D, at A true copy ilrs Win, Mercer spent part of latj ijs 0rma Kisele of Detroit called oek ii Brighton r on lelative here Sunday Alberta birlei and ner mother j M J ton entertained her Willis L Lyons st Kew La Detroit utj at her home Sunday Judge of Probatef liooseveit Pike 01 VVavne spent tht I Mrs Lola Lobdel and on, Jim week end at the Robert Pike home Mie, pent tin v,ek end in Ionlias Celestia Parshall i Air and Mrs HiLert Dinkel sp, IU A,Ien, entertaned a numfort , o Register of Piobate the week end with JIC and Mr Lii friends at a Halloween party Thur Dr and iirs c vyne o Dex iht Mrs H M Atto of De te cic rfuuday caiiers at the James j iill1 Sanh Ledwidge of Iyguests at the Fish home, Wyiie home I ter caled on Mrs Iiaj monda L i Mi and troit were on SiuHiay, and also called on Ms Mr S Blanch Clark Mis W C I c Morris Sunday I Mayrn iloan and Mrs Mabe Jshamj Hendee and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Fleming, Howell rr were in Howell Sat Aus uanaa luui bor a a yuest at tntj Mrs Emma Vollmer spent ast wu wnn her daughu ,Vi V in Kennedy of Ami Ar u J awurth1 an1 ia,,lily ieiroit jsloW LEM F RCllE N F O O 0 LOCKER PLANTS i i War Food Adminiafratioa has authoriz d te installation oi 4 frozenfood locker W giants In cities, towns and villages of less than 15,000 popula Hon, We build new J felant or utilize standfag building install f complete equipment for locker foams, quick freezing, chilling, oging and processing We install a complete plant with A profitable ntn business in any Community for Butcher Grocer Property Owe K Banker Fanner Co operauTO Business MOB Investor all necessary equipment ready to , do business The best equipment sucfai as Salem approved refrigeration, Is used We show you how to organize for big profits in an industry well ejstablished and destined for rapid growth, Furnish your community fresh flavored foods at low cost the year round Act nowl out home last Thursday j Dawd Leawide ox Assumption College, Sandwich Ont and Keilh jedwulge of Detroit wen horn uuj Mr and Mrs A M Parent and Iirs iinagts of Detroit were iiaiurday callers at the iliiam Shehan homeI virand Mrs Ro Diliiiyiium spen Sunday at the home f her sistei t aad husoand, Mr and ALs Joe jvir uud Mrs Merrill Austin wrc iLidyy jalors on their aunt ano i uncles in Last Putnam i Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were atuiday dinner uct oi MI UIU JUO iiwin 1iulce of Che sea j rMr Tyler and Mrs uamenmv iowmaai Oi Detroit were Sunday, aiders at th John Marim homu j PlNCUNEY WINS AlwIHEK 1 incMiey hiyii scnool won another 1ootna I ,LTInie t ida bcalm ivit JaniiiM ineii sell ol iejses there ID to I, ihe Kine i eJ oil I lie iiv iiidutrial thJol grounds Lansing The LaninK reer team did ,IOL pMMf o 1 fiy nif ,i, iion and the iimkney roc ve piayed a iHJiit ndl ot Liio uanie Ko lini , ois d two to jcinlou n Jor illukney in i 1 im ii ad on I4hh touch iuAii vC on tini iiin and hik a ie i iiiuiiirLi vhiit ,jiin Read riiw4at a pass and ran acro fur the touch down Carth y ers made the ex ra point 1incKiuy failed twit1 to iiak the a points Iauin Iait erji has eeial team, lc Jiit ecrv e tiai iaie i an nu In dustrial school and lost I is i lay v a an open ,f y and the Lansine tam 1llllllllllilllilUt1IU,UIIIIIIIIIHtlie e 1 Firm National oft i iiililk i in HoweI Under Fwderai Supervision MeniLcr ledcial Deposit 1 it S sirnce C oi juration, Al De 9 poits iasured up to 5,00 io 5 each Depositor 2 YOU ARE THE BOSS IHkl Aden oi Webberilia been living in the liert Keuson house Charles Clark jr visited his rou daughter of owell were Suuiuay fccigt Vincent Gleason who is calers at the Albert j home frGm West Point on a furough uday guest e lh1 Fr team lii ep n 1 ill oin at Howell, Saturday jj Howard Cree who owns the Hoisel farm at Chubps Comers has, purj chased a Ford Sales Room at Mercellus His family will remain here for ,i whie DinKol home o Air and Mrs C H AleRorie weie Will, ivtciiorie ana wife and Ignatz Kribdarick of Aubundale Mrs Addie Palmer and Mrs Nellie Hurd who have been visiting at the1 Herbert Palmer Lome have returneu Joe Griffith barn was moved to Detroit ,nto the baement built for it next dr and Mrs iUchar Loomis si and Mrs Stanley Stocking of Detroit I JAMES and ROACH, Refrigeration Engineer wo ww rotnr rt vmonwca Tspie iyft eiMiw iee ms er erwor msU ece MeriMw M iS 12 Tam DwW Without obligation, I wewi like complete information on 0 Salem frozenfoe icckw plant for my community 1 to loer Cans house last weeK and J will be be remodeled into a dwollmg J Mr and Mrs John Martin were in J Fenton last Wednesday to attend the funeral of the mother of Richard t Gates The boy has been living with them riu whicn tarted back of the i Ietbsville ch01 burned over some j tony acre of nd Thursday and i only hard wo k saved the cottages , on the east side of Rush Lake The Pinckney fire engine went out Rev Dietrick who has been preach weif Sunday guests of Mr and Mis M K iarrow Leo Clark and wife of Detroit wrrSunday guests at the Walter Clark home Walter Clark was home froir Hamilton, Ohio Mrs Roy Clark has received a letter from Mrs Earl Ney stating thit they did not stay in Calif, but went on to Stittle Washington Mrs Lulu Lamb Mrs Eleanor onkl a rhe iast minute to y boy a workout This vicioty Pinckiey o wins in 7 starts e I day they ia,v Dexter hef Thi j has Imd n soo season winning es and losing 3 but they can he i to lie nt their ptk ngiin ncy Humpy Allmandinger, their ar of lust year is again on tho team Oexter beat Pinckney 27, to 0 last vav, On Friday Novomber 17 Pinrknes fnds their season by playing 0ville the TriCounty League champ ions This team has won PVTV trime on their schedule Tie lat S it k hrirkr 44 to 0 and Fowerville , to 0 They have not been cored op this year Pinckney lost to them last your 2o to 0 VOi the public are the boss undi i our liii enterprise yS t 1 Pu iiiS KinpeLeS to giiS you whit yon want Tho e wh 5 eve you ht, get your busi5 ne grow ami proper That S true 01 free hanking We ar ie,iOMive to your wants and needs, i lie nierraii V ay i hankine is bet for you bests for all Help preserve it S SOME ESSENTIAL SERVICE WE OFFER YOU f EXTENSION CLUB j he North Hamburg Extension Ciub met at the home of Mrs Jeatrice Vanllons, Tuesday afternoon The lesson presented at this tme was The care of all Electrical Equipment Dcnssio n current topics coverLedwidge, Jlrs Clare Palmor ,an J ing priorities care and cleaning of daughter, arid the Misses Carol inlaid linoleum and oven canning were carried on 1 Sale of War Pondsi S 2 Saiekrepin oi War Konds S 3 Mank Money Orders at IcsK Jan Iost Office Rates Demand Certificates of Des posit 5 , Cashier Checks it Chocking Accounts 5 7 Saving i 00k Accounts 5 x Savings Certificates of DeS posit S We also hap ample funds available for ound loans at r asonahle rates S AMWAWVWAWWWAVWMVA Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment f Capable Men E L PARKER, Airnt Phone 88 Pmcrii y Tbe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Micnisrac Cent ralBfeadStock Co ing at Wrights Corners church has Stecker and Jjne Matteson attended accepted a call to Cadillac Kev te pjnccneyLansjng Reserve game Lamp shades and Imers were made Doye Helburg of Ptoit is the new n jMnnft last Friday during the latter half of thr afterJ pastor at Wrights Comers Rayynond Grill and wife who have noon The last few minutes of the Mr anr Mrs Mark Farrell1 Sr and jT anj Mrg 15 Gardner and meeting were taken up by cleaning J ons Pat and Mark, spent JJ south of town have moved to Dexter, and polishing toasters, irons and Fred Read and daughter visted kettles Mrs Viola Read at St Joe hospita, The offirers elected were Pssa New York to enter coir, lli Ann Arbor Sunday She came home asr nnd Beatrice Vran Horn leadcity, j Monday cr, Alta Meyer Secretary Esther Hollis Wylie and family were din Carpenter chairman j ner gtrests Sunday of Dr and Mrs j next meeting will be at the W C Wlic in Dexter and called on nam, f Mrs Alta Meyer Paul Ramsdell and family of SocV 1 lpat ,VAok T Atwcjiz Ill, bridee in the evening A Home Nursing Class is now rvailiiiMmmiHiitni J10N OF A jon Pot and Mark, spent uy Sunday at the hoe of W H Meyer iMark Farrel continued on bi WA O v vork to enter CoMr un r MARRIAGE LICENSES I I The foiloinr carriage Te issued at the count H officfi 1r f, rv VWell vbber HinV i vrbprviiie Hon vrcr, 1 wy vth Lemen Pbo Kercken, 64, NorthHlle, Killett, oM Sputh Lyon Week end guests of Mrs Hatt c to the women of Pinckney This Cole vlrs bcrmce Wyiie and i i aul of Howell called at the A L Nisbett norne Sunday Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr spent Sunday at the Wm Marshall home in Stockbridge PFC Howard Read of the IL S Manis IF Mil at Quantico Va teatSwarthotit wem Arthur Swnrthou A0I,T is under the auspice of the lo 1 of Mt Hair, N J and Mr anH Mrs Rei Cross Watch for furthe ann Cb Jiarold Swirthout and grandson, oucements or contact Mrs Alta Myr ing guns most of the time He hope holert of Detroit, for further information to come home at Christina i 1Pi Snatch Wjnedy, Nov 8 1844 Classified Want Ad PROFESSIONAL IttRNEE The Ideal Vftuhabtolnomef Bathroom walls mui other walfc COD will glearn like w china when A oaJnf is Bomleil Interior filoif and Semi Gloss EaamttL Tni incttior tniifitf if idtal for bathrooms od kitchens because it leaves a tough, troocJtaiibsohard that grime find it a had ftk to get a foothold And when washing become atetrnm u oap d watexpwto, like otw i And on top of that, Joe Doaks would have Uncle Sam maintain an adequate military training of his own, backed up by military training of m UJLMtk Crf Aiirican youth Iranackfley aanitanom These revealing trends form the interesting subject of two books which we have been digesting in re i i 1 cent weeks The books are Mandate FOR SALE Mash fed heavy roes, f 8 5 by 17 S tors Dressed or alive Mrs L J of nry Office of Public Opinion Research FOR RENTFour room house 1 mile of peton unibersity and What M IIiMlieiril cuil of TirtKaey Ameriea Thinks by William A Lydl ItC U K McCJLUSKEY Phoe 6flPig Freak Beta gate editor of the Amariean Institute utc SAULKabbits for breeding ot public Opinions Among public questions Ray M DTfy M D PUaknaj, Mieaasjaa Office Howes liOO to 4t00 P M 7t0 to 9t00 P M treated i DENTIST 112 N MkUfaa Teiapbonee Office, 220 KnownQuelttf fnam This splendid enamel if made by folks who have been famous for quality in faints ever since 1865 The company is known jJt attdtra method the pain Otw and modern T since 186 va Sali a inmna a fVMbce always A3 BIAUTIPUL COLORS eWbURABLI FINISH 4 MtlUIANT LUSTM CMM J, lf faik P UVEY HARDWARE ayWNtUHHHIMuyu mMi purposes and eating,sold dressed I x , K 0 bv the two authors, are socialsecur1 1M , 3 FOR SALE pairs of baniys and ity and free enterprise I um z 123 one baby The two topics are often linked JJS1 Dorothy DeBarr, Phone 5pF4 together in public discussion f MoweH, M ,, IFOR SALE To settle estate Will What used to be thought of as sell to highest bidder The 1,60 acre welfare, whereby private citizens A1JU CI,r, rr S farm 2 miles north of Pinckney assumed responsibility for care of wLwlfc SHELDON i known as the James McCluskey farm the suffering and less fortunate has ELECTRICAL CONTRA i I OK gj Norman Reason, adm Phone 17 now become thrfht sponsored byJpnoB isFli Pinckney, Michigan the government in the form of social insurance FOR SALEShelled Corn, My am, TeHtg Republicans and DeJ ount DE Hoey Sons, Dexter,Mch have indicated mtle differJ FOR SALE Five White Face Steers ende as to their endorsement of old wt about 750 each Nick Katun age pensions, job insurance health FOR SALEFine, modern furniture aid ftnts and works Mrs Kenneth Nicholson Lakeland S , overU tpeia vauneS frm 94 to 73 per cent for the above measures For some time we have suspected Joe Doaks, government is an invisible about free enterprise FOR SALE Black velvet formal Not three Americans in ten are HERBSNEE Phone 1S3 207 Of Hotrlt Raal Estate City, Like A List Year PgffpU WMS tie Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIBING, and Af BESTOi hioDf 13 V1ARI iN J LA VAN 9 BrlMi MW HKelucf WANTED Custom plowing at rea sonable rates, the Furguson way R B Buckner 308 Shaefer Rd Howell PiucUno, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONE 7SF11 Pinckney, Mlokiyan LEE LAVEY GENERA INSURANCE Pboa R9F3 Pinrbiey, MiJii Mich , Van Winkle A Vakk Dor W VnWinkle Charlee K MV Auorneya at Law Fittt Stata and Savings Bank Hrywall, Michifar nDt,MWy DONT YOU eE7r nrJrHS OLD PAG AND GET A i 0BC5N BUS LOOK IN TTVLL0W PAGES OP TWE TOP AN AUTOMOBILE DEALEP coat size 14 in good condition Phone certain of what it means, according 81 Clare Palmer to several polls We assume that FOR SALE Dry wood government must wield controls to Lynn Hendee 1 prevent abuse in business and that FOR SALE Black Top DalaineRamJ busimess follows practices that are W H Gardner, Pinckney not harmful to the community To JTELEPHONF 9101 FOR SALET20Twe8727iambslJoe aks ernment an invisable Will Roche, four miles W E of Gre ian , AV J gory three miles N W of Anderson I nuAnd Joe 11 t0 6 i i i m Qommunists with their collective WANTED SHARE RIDERS from government ownership Only P H Swarthoiit Sou RJNERAL HOME Modera Eqoifmaal Ambulance Service Phon 39 Ptackney, Miehlo the Pinckney to Brighton Leaving Pinck itarian ideas g0 that far We n6y JKJ ng dmt want the government to mainon at 6 00 PM uin and operate war plants for Phone 45f21 Henry Kralm peacetime production I FOR RENTFurnished cottage, 10125 This question of free enterprise J i River Lane, Lakeland, Inquire Sun the fate of privately owned business day2 to 4 p m, Mrs Honbaum ag against government ownership FOUNDA coarse wool ram can have by proving property John Spears FOR SALE Blacktop Rama J L Donohue and sons GAS OIL 245 EAST MAIN 1 Mi Nl 1 Mi E of Gregory Wanted Oustom plowing with new ForddFerguson equipment Owner and operaion has been disturbing the , thinking of many Michigan business men They are frankly worried The same problem exists today in Canada to a far more critical degree So we J 4 are not alone Hence, it is not improbable that as we seek to avoid government owner ,i Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F11 1 ship we may gradually increase 1 i FOR SALENew electric ranges are roWfflments I , LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED DAIRY, HOC AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE MASHES SCRATCH PINCKNEY, MICH now available if your need is consd ered essential by the War Production board Apply at Johnson and Co 209 South Fourth Ave, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6002 mrniiiwmriiiiiiiHKn,,,,,, iniifciiiiiiftff,,,Bii,1,rtj,l,Bllrt1flniull,ll,1H,,,l,,,,,,,,H,,i,,, Housewives governments control over business itself The latter may be the lesser of two evils i American newspapers have a big responsibility to keep their readers fully informed If our democracy is to act intell a gentlyt the people must have the S i The primary function of the newsS facts S paper is to print the news What 5 the Democratic nominee said was Thc SCANDAL COLUMN The hitfh school lied a mock elec KINGS DAUGHTERS tion Tuesday Roosevelt won over Dewey 04 to 32 aluy the 12th and Dth grades voted on the state ticket in which Gov Kehey won over Edward Fry This is to ffive R K courage to invite a handsome Junior boy to the Sadie Hawkins Dance Knowing of their past friendship this SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS i Th United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store printed without biasoften word for, st enasnip this invitation word as he gave his speech The shou d be cepted , k f , fc Republican nominee received the same innnas already celebrated her tfmonf ifirst anniversary lone week I am treatment 1 stm wonderinf when her Senior You and Joe Doaks have thinking to do future about Americas friend frcum Howell his friend for me nigs Daughters were delightful ii entertained on Thursday afterneon at the home of Mrs Rene Miller with Mrs Doris Sneed, Mrs Carrie Jriniths, and Mrs Anna Reason asiting as ho tesse Thirtyfive were in attendance Convention reports were given by Mrs T Coyie, the story of Queen Esther was read by Mrs Lena Buch er and the admission service for one new member was conducted by Ms Clailfc Palhijer, Projects stpv O E S INSTALLATION At a candle light service the O E S installed their officers Mrs hfonnie Henry retiring Matron calod ill will bring along b ni r W m Now Jean isnt the 1 JV Tmfrt f the I only one to wear a Howell high class and liTnn V ines hosPital ring hS TWas VOted to the w The football team again made us 1 M Llu arrow Mrs, Iva proud and put Pinckney back on the ReaSn and Mrs Cae map as far as one part of Lansing Eastern Reserves had never even 1 , uanvcui ivcci ves nuu never CVCII the meeting toorder with herofficers heard pinckn taking their station upon which had Lamb d d Griffith were named as a nominating com mittee Delicious refreshments were served VB i t been placed gifts for each officer from their W Ml Mrs Eloyse Campbell in a few well chosen words presented Mrs Henry with a gift from her officers Mrs Dorothy Ellis was installed WJ M She was escorted to wer through with them, 1 doubt if they will forget us, yea team The S G Cs at last got theirj activities underway with a party at Raids Only eight members were i i u r A r , present, but those there made up for the last by her father Percy Ellis tPhe others abgences It was a sPuper fZ LT CSenId mt f,WerS Py and with loads of refreshments, stored re GrS l The next meeting will be held at Pat we Stackables s fe W P Frank Aberdeen A M Eloyse Campbell At P Merwin Campbell Sec Blanche Martin Treas Ethel Ellis Cand Lola Lobdell Asst Cond Winifred Aberdeen Chaplain Irene Thompson Marshall Kitsy Dinkel Organist Virginia Carver gj Ada Lucille Beck f i Ruth Anna Reason a Esther Alberta Dinkel Martha Carrie Griffiths Electa nia Reason Warden Racheal Haines Sentinel Bert Hooker Flag Bearers Betty Baughn Mildred Snooks After the installations Pot lunch was served in the dinning room by the Past Matron STATES FORESJ FIRE DANGER 1NICREASING Recent dry weather and presence of hunters in the woods have greatly increased Michigans present forest fire risk as reflected in 59 fires that burned 821, acres according to the conesrvation departments weekly report In the month previous only 6 fires had been reported with a total loss of 17 acres The department issues an appeal to hunters to exercise caution in the woods Downstate hunters are warned ErtaMUhed 1863 ItIS WcPherson State Bank HOW ABOUT A NEW HOMK AFTER THE WAR The best thought seems to agree that ths is the time to save Do not nTenteCand0Wlth wuwus lywwiistaw Hunters re wuninn hm 4 rattles are all won also that fires started in marshes 5115 sPend Dont you see that andi are especially dry this season can get WliI wake jobs for ever V r ignite peatj Sobs are needed to support ttTv are accustomed to ncatw luck especially dry out of control when or muck soil The 1,242 fires reported so far in 1944 have burned a total of 15,464 J i acres Last years loss in 723 fires wasi Mn ana Mrs O H Poulson were 1 fifio nrreq In Lansing and Grand Ledge Monday The infant daughter of Mn, and Mrs Curtis Brown has been named, Rath Ann Bom to William Ledwidge and wife of Dexter on Oct 25 a daughter, Veronica Christine Norma Tucker and Robert and Pvt SHH JUNIOR IS LISTENING Buy war bonds and save McPiersoa State Bank Money to loan at moras, Be careful what yOT baby over, hears warns a noted health comj missiomer or yon may leave it with lifelong mental seas The impor Interest nam on Savin Leland E Bush of Tecumseh were tance of this admonition is detailed Time Certificate af Friday evening gnests of Miss Jennie in a helpful article on child care of i uAi KPP importance ta every parent, in Thej Miss Denise Ledwidge and Mrs American Weekly with this Sundays AO Clare McMacken were in Ann Arbor Nov 12 issue of The Detroit Sunj djky Friday Times MePfienofidtatt BM p to IM0000 fc ImlWreeVPinckneg Disgatcti Wednesday Nov 8, 1944 d Mjr LOCAL NEWS Mxs Roy Reason was in Ann Arbor last Wfcu4esuay Mr fci Mrs Robert Grainger in Ana Aioor Friday j J1, oi Wsmg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Kose Howard MISS Sielen Bland of Chelsea called at tne uiurew Campbell home Sat iui u 1,11 Hubert Atto ox Ue, roit spwit the week end at the Fish home The Ffiitysville dam which was wasntKi oui two years ago lias been replaced, i i xx ajid Mrs Joe Griffith and f family cabled on friends in Ham fbxxrg Sunday J uene bhehan and family of Ann Xtoor spent Sunday at th Loi Shehan home Mrs Ella Newman of Ann Arbor apqtu uisi eanesday with Mr and iui iien Vvhite , Bill Hughes USN of Ann Arbor Tiisted at tne George Meabon jr home pat Thursday A Butts of Detroit spent the week eiyt at his farm, lonnerly the Jim Henry farm 1 yxlW8 Kate Schoenhals of Howell irpent the week end with Mr and J Heairy Ida Mae Mowers spent the with her son, Percy and rVm Detroit id Mrs J H Hooker were in Howell Friday Miss Maude Sayles of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and ims J H Hooker I Mr and Mrs Arthur Simard and daughter Joan, spent the week end in Ottawa Ohio Mr and Mrs Ben White were guests at the Basil White home in Howell last Thursday Mrs Ruth Ritter and children of Whitynore Lake were Sunday guests at tne W J Nash home Mrs Virginia Carver and son, Leo pent the week end with Betty Bau Tghn in An Arbor f Mr and Mrs George Bradley of vf Flint spent the week end with Mr aid Mrs S E Swarthout Iters Madge Opdyke of Lansing spt Tuesday with her sister Mrs, HiMred Jack and family Mr and Mrs George Lerter of Rush Lake spent the week end at the Robert Lester home in Detroit Mr and Mrs Norman White are taking a two weeks vacation from thi dues at the Mich State San Mrs Frank Aberdeen and Mrs Fred Cozzens were in Detroit Wed yr Cozzens will remain for the winter Mr and Mrs Ciffoid VanHorn, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter were in Detroit Thursday night to see the hockey game The Mark Farrell family of Farm1rcpto 1 voTe Sundav guests at the W H Myer home Mark Farrell jr of U S N was also there Tfrs Rettv Grable of Zanesville, Ohio Wuprht Mr Mar Hoff hrxrifrom Flint last week Monday and pnont several days here Amonpr tose who attended the funeral of Mrs Nea LaVe Schoen hls at Chelsea Sunday were Mr and Mrs L, J Henry, Mrs Thomas Ware rs Alire Schoenhals Mrs Lydia Kama and Mr and Mrs Lmiia CoyK Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and dpr Paula, called on Mr and Mrs Hemrv Hauck in Brighton Su Georee Homshaw and family of tTnrn t Sundav vh his mother, Mrs Francis Homshaw Mrs Lulu Lamb and Mrs Anna Reason wie in Ann Arbor Sat to buy service mens gifts Mrs Thelma Kingsley and daughter spent Saturday at the George Arnold home in Gregory Mfr Mary Baughn and two children spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Virginia Good in Detroit Guidance Leaders I earn About Jobs by Doing Them First hand knowledge coupled with theory was the idea underlying the summer school conducted in Detroit for 171 educators and guidance leaders Coming from 12 states and th Disrsi of Columbia, these superintener,Ls, principals, college dans, and ocnionnl counselors spent eight weeks ,vg in factories, offices and retail SLTCS They learned what problems ihc r graduates will have to face, what they need to know, what will be ex pcicd oi them in various fields As a result of those eight weeks, they returned to thir schools prepared to tell ohn and Mnry that such and such ruiUT2s will be bjt for you in your I ITDW hccrice 1 have been hr Vh ti9 mill Pulling on the surrimor school were the Uriversii,y of Micai an, Northvin Wry, Mrhvnn State, North nnd Crrl Sat Tcchors ColTc nd the St3 Vocalinnl Educacion 2oad Cooperating with these wcr tiie Cryrr and Ford companies, and 17 Dcreit rril stores Directing ih cyire pre mm wz F V7, Daiton of i University of Michigan T e 171 crirJcs worked a regulation w , for vhich they received regulrr beipners rry in addition ihey had four hours ef Iceivs a week by top uKi frevn the bi i where they woihj, us tVur ue hours by educatous and iX spccialirts It all added up, id those who took thy course, to a lot sounder help to the home boys ard girls when they come to pik career or decide on courses in school Gods Protecting Presence C ONVOY Is a ver fnmWar word titiy By use of convoys, trtjojjs and supplies hive been 4isilied to all parts of the world, vvilli hul nctligjhlp loss Those who lavi expciienopd life on the higfc es in wartime know and appre tne the full value of a powerful y So Ions us mortals ener iijn the belief thit life is in msitter will feel the need of humnn incaiii, of sscmiiis and convoys, tfv i llieir limilrd liumnn sense oi life frttdoni, and security In the world crisis today the ques lioii uists more persistently thia ncr, What is real, and what Hlory j Mvie in the achievement of material things The answer definitely is that only Gods creation is real, indestructible, and changeless Material things change and pass awayr but Hit understanding of Life as iod is immortal God is infinite, ewi present Life, and man coexists ilh iod consequently, he is one with Life, and cannot he separated tor an instant from Gods protecting presence and the great realities of Life The understanding of this basic fact destroys the false belief that man, Gods idea, is ever is danger No matter how real the evidence before the material sense may sem to be, man cannot b separated from life God , STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court tor the County Livingston in Chancery Claude H Kennedy, Norman Reason and iaul W Curlett, Trustees Plaintiffs Vs Claudius Britton, Alvin Mann, Eri Coleman, Teeple and Cadwell, James L Colby, Freeman G Rose, Van Kenisalaer T Angel, John D Bennett Ulan Shelaon, George W teeple anj their unknown heirs, devsees, legatees and assigns, and the unknowi heirs of Er Coleman, Deceased, I Defendants J Suit pending in the Circuit Cour , for the County of Livingston in Chan eery, at HowellMich gan on this 10th day of October, in44 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where they may resiao if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs liv ing, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, in terest, chi m lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such titleintereatclaim liei or possible right has been disposed o by will by the said defendants And it furthur appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons vho are included as defendants without be ng named Upon motion therefore of Charles K VanWinkle one of the attorneys for paintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs devisees legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs of Eri Coleman, Deceased, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof saii bill be taken is confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is furthur ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and c rculating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge A truo copy J A Hagman, Clerk The above ent tied suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the Village of Pinckney, County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit Tho East 22 feet in width of Lot 7 and the West 26 feet in width of lot eight8in block five5Range5 of the Original Plat of Village of Pinckr , as duly laid out, platted and recorded Van Winkle and Van Winkle Attorneys for Plantiffs Business Address Howell, Michigar FOR ATHLaTHCS FOOT rieres Different Tremtment Tie germ grows deeplyto kill it you must reach it Teol solution is the only teatment we know of made with 90 olo alcohol Has more penetrating powen REACHES MORE GERMS FASTER Feel it lake hold 35c at any drug stare Today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Picckney, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for toe County of Livingston in Chancery Fred W Skusa and Martha Skusa, his wife Plaintiffs, V3 Parley H Sexton, and his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants At a session of said court held in the court house in the City of Howelt in said countyq on the 2Gth day of September 1944 PresentHon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of compliant in said cause and the affidavit of Fred W Skusa and Martha Skusa attached thereto from which a haisluctoriiy appears to the court that the defendant above named ,and his unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assignsare proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause and At further appearing that after dili genl search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whe ther or not said defendant is living w ueud, or wiiere he may reside if if living and,if dead, whether he has personal representatives or heirs liv ing or where they or some of them may reside further that the present whereabouts of said defendants is un known, and that the names of the persons who are included there n without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title ef unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assijrns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry jn motion of Martin Lavan, attorney for pla ntiiis, it is ervd that said defendant and his unknown heir devisees, legatees and as igns, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months Com the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compl ant be taken as confessed by the said defendant,his unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns It is furthur ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney D spatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice that this suit in which the foregoingorder was duly made involves and s brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being ia the City of Howell, County of Living sion and State of Michigan, descr bed as follows towit A part of lots 58 and 61 of Craine and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of Howell, as duly , laid out platted and recorded and described as followg Beginning at southeast 62 Deg west 90 feet along the south erly line of said lots thence north 28 Deg east 86 feet thence south 62 Degt east 90 feet to easterly lin of said lot 61 thence south 28 Deg west 86 feet along the easterly liin of said lot 61 to the place of beginn ing Martin J Lavan Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address, Brighton, Michigan Phon 6111I H mmlpmmmim i I I i VV 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, 1944 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1944 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 1944-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6eef2dced11055cfa7f5634360ea4425.pdf 9775b475bee744a83a4a074172139b34 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. Votacu IWhu aftcfc Wednesday Ci axer iiem of Interest The present erase ior acnn 0y vicinity as usuax j Ct Fctd powoTTan fSUM nuntlS t them will leave a month 55SVS toj w Hr Ixfenanucgi un4y to , a iat w t , employers Lloyd VcaiBlcaicum, Marion ihlle business Is walchina the S6 Albert Shuy, Ora outcome at the U S Steel Corp eiletnC 1 O tug o war ior oenaionJ W H MY and insurance ine Bethlehem Steel Co has al Glawiri sons have bought a house trailer and go to OUR DEMOCRACY Nail THE ORDVER W C Miiler and son Russell Livermare and others qo to Dou glas Lake Alsothe Baughn boys ready signed a contract to pay its employee 100 a month pensions, this wUl cost the Co 12 Vi cent an how otter 2b years service and the employees 2 cents The question is what will oth, r companies do It is generally Loy McClear and the agreed tjat other companies will wos to Curran have to follow the Ford plan j Edward Parker to Roscommon which wil4 mean higher costs ior Mr and Mrs Erdley VanSickle oars to be paid by the consume, and Mr and I4rs Wilmont Plumm The plans so far adopted include er to Luzerne Clare and Claude Swarthout and the Harris Bros, to Lovells Cliff VaruHorn, Wiliard Wiltse Howlett i tMt f ASUV 0At Or QUC 0MQCACV, CATtVC WfM PIUVCN m SMAU S40VS 10TMC NCAJUST MAAKCTt ON TMf MOP JOtMMfy, THC P40VC RJSK8P LOSS OUC TO IMJ UftJC y ANO KKNf MTO ATTACK SV WIU ANIMALS ANP ANP OF THIEVES, urrent CoBunerit , A recent article f Sunday paper federal special security benefits Enployers have in general been cool to federal social security Howevtor, many of them are chan ging and now favor increased social security whereby the work ers pays more into social security This is apt to put the squeeze on little business In 1948 33 vr of all workers were employed by firms having less than 5 employees Twothirds worked for firms having less than 300 Under the social security payments would increase from 1 per cent to 11 in 1950, 2 percent in 1951, 2 in 1952, and by 1960 to If kumeia ore guaranteed fair prices and workers economic sec urity from the cradle to the qrave What next The Trends a journal of the J National Assn of Manufacturers says the trends to economic secj unty and centralization of power now are too stronq to resist The journal says if continued they wi lead to disaster BOND ISSUE DEFEATED AGAIN The 350,000 bond issue to build new school buildings for Xhe Chelsea reorganized school was defeated again last Thurs by 38 votes The proposal to raise the 15 mill limit 15 mills carried by 16 votes200 more vot ers The Shirey Bros, to Mio i Sam Gentile and Joe Plummer to Clare Francis Shehan with a party to Mio Leon Meabon with Milt Harvey of Dexter to Grayling Geo Meabon jr and Ona Campbell to Lovells Orville Smith Gerald Musson , and Bill Loll to Lovells Bill Baughn ick Peton, and Friday Haines to Johnnesburg Lynn Hendee and sons to Mio John Burq to Houghton Gerald Reason goes to Hough ton Arhur Marshall and son3 will hunt necr Clare BAD AUTO ACCIDENT A iw4 uuto accident occurea orliy after 100 a m Sunday morning on M36 W in front of the EdWvurd Spears home Carl Hollister and two small sons and Gene McAinch were enroute home Their lights wi t out and they stopped to investigate They were hit by a car driven by Nor man Huck of North Lake Louis Fitzsimmons, son of Chris Fitzsimmons was with Huck The crash WIN AT STOCKBRIDGE 1 13 Piiickney won ut Stackbnaq i anicie in a IWri lust mqhr 19 to 13 The qan was SujV paper gov a not ts cc thc scort iicat j and wrteup of a starling which Piiicknoy domiaa through I a W0In had taught to talk W out cna had Pf session u boll nav dineient Lds w ah t ae hrst nail They lost nv iy I auanLo Wr scoring chances, due to th lr in j ability to hancj ontu pasoo Pcknvy scored the first quar1 tor cuter Scheider and Vanblari , U best bSbei Jam Han1 9ping bad apaoie hacud V or speecn but never any tai except parrots wn we atiendea grade school Uj oia Normal iader use to 1 was knt if LATCR,AS THE weT OPNIO v,CATTLE wenr rr J OIUAT HrP PO LON5 DISTANCES ACROSS ftARRN COUNTRY TO RAIL HEAPS, THf LOSS St, BOTH IN 526 OF HCaPS AND WEICHTOFCATTLf, WSRt CWORMOMS Mohlmon iri the etia zne J conversion kick was Dicck J In the third quarvr W, re ct cled end for Pirckney scoiici tcachdoown Aain thy Ijed to convertThen Stockbidq be gan to wake uo A complex1 pass put the bai on thr iinck ney 12 Tiiey madt fs don n the 2 yd line and scoved fr m thervi They converted ki tiie point Pinckney came loarina bick Mohlman rounded end for 3rd touchdown Jeffreys kickca , i tVQ qct two minute, the ijy uUJj went n Cbb ia 40 yds for the lant btckui iq touchdown They failed to ciivprt TOOAV, ou COUNTRYS MODERAJ svfttMt OF TRANSFOHTATIOFV MAKE IT 3SftLE T 5rP CATTl, TRUCK AND RAJLWITH SUCH SPfce 4N rpFf scv, THT THCV RCACH MARKET IN PRIME ONPTtM fM , c yf ftj5K AND COMPARTIVELV LTTt LOSS Pinckney Ware Cogswell Enquist White Lavey J Clark Packer Jeffreys Mohlman Schneider VanBlcjc Stockbiidq L E Col L T Lanski L G Stti C Perkiii R G Cam R TT WOHPI RE Cobb 9t tmherr R F Word F h Ny in Berlin 3 By company One day the caqe aoor was left open and th siarJing qutaway It joined a Iockk of wld starlinqs end liv ei a merry life until it was cap turu in a net by a fowler while raidnq gain fields The fowler proceeded to puii the bjds out on by one and rnq their necks Wnn iie qct hold of ea ne it said never put off to morrow what you can 1 L wter aid Wh I The btarlinq said J ij t rhor in Berh askc iow aid vou qe here The itcrlaiq whose named was Ha ,s 1 r plied By keepinq bad c nipanv His life was spared n ls barbar qet hia bird back i aqaui the tram pat off to do today ho ar3 You am Hansthe iin The fowler Towih tJtrCtcrn n HappexiingA flOCHE AYOTTE , , , uii , The marriage of Agnes Roche, was hard and both cars caught daughter of Mr and Mrs A M ire The Pinckney fire dept was Hoche of Lansing to Paul Avate called out to extinguish th blaze son of Mr and Edward McAinch had 12 stitches taken j tte oi took place gat at FOOTBALL SCOPES Mason 25 Grand Ledge V He 65 Haslett 0 Howell 12 Fowl r vili 7 Milan 26, Roosevelt II Dundee 26 Saline 12 Parma 20 Chelsea 14 Dexter 76, Mancher 0 Brighten 16 South Ann Arbor 42 Jackson 0 erkJqhjiDantaxit6S has sued village i Welch fo 10000 callinq him a cornclaims hij reputatbeen damaqed to that ex is bxcandidate for ra J is c ripased by 3 can eta docii not come up tor re ton couiciimu damages fo munist ion i t t Wolc ei Jtion a cuUaic We Lyan 0 in a head wound Fitzsimmons ASlliutowd face cuts and possible skull fracture All were taken to McPherson hospita Howell for creani So first one held There is a difi erence of opinion as to the site of the new school, 3 sites being pro posed CARD OF THANES I wish to thank my frienls nei ghbors and Ihe Kings Daugh ters for remtimbernig me with cards also Lee Lavey for his kind nosB iileat St Joe hospital Bert Harris MARTiAGE LICENSES George Kohler,28 Barton City Joane RindlelS Hdmburq WUUs Duncan, 32fowlerville Elsie M Cook 26 Fovisrviue Bernard Lessert IS Fowlexllle, Francis itt 19 FowlorviUe BELLE KENNEDY Services were held this afternoon at WheatHalverson Chapel for Miss Nancy Belle Kennedy, known as Miss Bede Kennedy who died Tuesday at her home, io52 Randolph Miss Kennedy was well known in Long Beach and Huntinqton Park where she tauqht school for many years She was a native of Pinckney, Michiqan, and is survived by six nephews, Raymond Kennedy of Los Angeles Samuel of Seattle Wash Russell B and Earl of Lincoln, Nebr Irwin of Milwaukee Wis and Otis of Michigan on St Thomas church Ann Arbor Msgr Peek officiating The bride wore a dark green i satin suit with a white feaihered hat and carried a bouquet of white roses centered with white orchids Mrs George Scott, her sister matron of honor, wore q brown faille suit with brown vel vet hat trimmed with pink feathers and carried pink roses James Fohey, of Kalamazoo was bestman and James Pardon of Wayne, and Jack Dunn of Yp silaint, ushers The reception was held at the Stjcgecocch Inn Assisting were Mrs Madeline Shehan Mrs G McKillen Mrs J Henry, and Mrs Howard ODell The couple will reside in Dallas Texas SPONSORS ESSAY CONTEST The Pincknev Civic niece, Mary Montague of Biq Rap COVttfcVATION MOTES Uds Mich, and one grand nephew Paul Miller of Huntington Park Past president of the GAR, Miss Kennedy was a member of Seven thday Advntist Church Interment was at Rosedale Cemetery followinq services read by the Rev Walter Schacht Belle Kennedy spent the oar reciprocal agreements for Mich is waters will be studied at a rieetinq Nov 8 Size, limits ana xiethods oi catching hshs on the J rivers and 18 lakes involved ill be studied 200 cocks were killed in the first, upper perunsjulja pheasantf sea j ly part of her life in PinckneyShe son in history in southern Meno taught in the Pinckney school rninee county for a number oi years and woa Deer hunters qoinq north are prominent in the Home Cominq dVLBfli to Q3A 1 i li UA KAM IQftfl irk 101 HONOR ROLL First Six Weeks GRADE 12 Mary Ann Campbell Anne Heath Lois Curtis Mary Lou Gardner Isabel Brady Barbara Clark Ranald Atkinson CHURCH NEWS St Marys Catholic Church Pinckney, Michigan REV FR ALBERT J SCHM1TT Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 Ttofnnn Devotions Fridays at 73b p m Conssions Sat 730 to 900 pm Sundayirbtor b00 mass Fridays after Novepna Devotion COMMUNITY CHURCH Congregational fl 1 D Brady,tfia ir Chssi Ftadlss Wed nights OrgcBust and Ckoir Diroctsr Ism Merwin Campbstt , , , Thur Eve 800 Bible Study at the i 1S What Can We Do to Improve parsoraa Cooperation for Community Im, provement Thurs Noon Potluck dinner for ihtie must be not less than 400 the Ladies Aid a the home ,f Mr words or more than 600 Fit and Mrs Will Euler, Howei i prize 6 and medal, 2na 3 medal 3rd 2 and medal, ihe awards will be made now InCidently tn nS h called Banta c,iy sui name Ii says hasked him if ho was a Cc v Now day tar v I only a Commun m are hqhtinq Pinckney Civic Improv men Assn is sponsonng assay contests for all pupils aUendirj Pinckney high school They also have a second contest op n i all pupils of the 6th 7th tul 8h grades The subject for tht qaae ciu I es is My Idea of an Ideal Com munity ihe essay must contain not leo than 200 words or more thon 4Uu The prizes are first prize 35 a d medal, 2nd 3 and meda and medal The subject for the high scho The b,en City of Flint who has ruiuiinq tneur sciioU iunchj inuepnuentiy wd try us ninu s and surplusla pasts years the always gane in the oral menu plan off choice ot as many The federal govern v vldes a subsidy of 9 meal if the meals meet taeral standards Flint has nev er qualified for this Pinckney 3j a 32 nas had this federal aid for years usually about break even One year they made 10 d fdrai oes tuij year Junche havi d The f erti stuj e o a a 3C ite meat cnu a a an Fri A young married peoples , party will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs James WhiUey at j 800 p m It includes all couples fn our church and ther fncnds whose combined ages does not total over 70 years rf A ABt 0t Bt B B iun 13 1030 church BBTWhy Do the Good from 19QQioidlL m tore they qo, Sudden runs on up, Her last visit here was at the Cen per peninsula deodars last veax tennial in 1935 whew she was on exhausted the license supply in j the proqram with Ed Kearney borne cases Don anj Gene Markey Frank Ee To avoid beinq lost hunters,meil 0, she looentfy fel re advised to oanry compasses broke her hip which owina to GRADE Norma Evers Joanne Griffiths Juno Bobon 11 A Amd a map Also to return to camp if iorosd to story out aU mqht a fire which will last thro her advanced age was latai OODLES OF FUN FOR EVERYjj Vailamfciook build a fire which will last tnro OHEI uah the night M not found hv Jr a riot Its a hit Its the NEW looming and snow has covered 16 Page COMIC BOOK, EXCUJ your tracks, walk a mile in each tVELY with The Detroit Sunday cUrecaon rehifnma to the nTe TQV EdMonl Grand I Susan Campbell Charles Ccdrd Milton Matteson John Paui Ware GRADE 10 Mary Jean Kirschke Judy Sun Nov vice Serm Suffer 1130 Sunday School 300 Pilgrim Fellowship assn meetiria at the Ann Arbor Congl Church Outstandinq leaders will be Rev Wm Matters and Miss Katherine Lohr our State youth leaders from Lansing Recreated 500 in the gym of the Evang the Civic Imp Asjn meonne Dec 2 The judges are Rev Brady Rev Beachey Rev lr Schmitt The rules ax 1 Wrijte name and grade on LIS page 2 Write on one side of paper All Princeus Marqanst of England has been making the front pages because it has been found that SIX smokes bi several banguets lately she has been seen smoklrg cigartts Now 25 years ago this mqht have meant something ioday it is meaningless Probab iy 50 percent of the girls of the present day smoke Some 25 year ago Ypsiianti made the iron pages because the president of the state Normal there ex peiiea a girl who smoked The decsk Btelical ami Reimriied Chuiafc mv Bt B B B on was appealed to tiue coessays become property of cuit court A cigarette company Assn nnarcing it After a long drawn out trial the court gave a verdict in iavor of the pres of the coll 1 eqe, ruling that said college could set their own deportment standards The qood old presid ent has lonq since qone to his re ward We wonder what would I 4 All essays must be delivered not later than Nov 23 1949 ta E W Wakefield, 202 W Main St Pinckney decision of judqes to be f nai your Michael Cacr Lorriane Tomas4c OAADCS Lots Beachy i protects have ia sfidL 250 wm will nndl ensertcdnment Comics ooiomJg SET1 puzxles magic radio Ustinas Got SSSSr OrtIJbW C Hock, printsd in P0 iBK, wim The Detroit Sunday 1 PP107 155 Times Two Star Edition on , Marilyn Ocsk Pheasant and bow and w sntssB ase aaam vsmieded to 15 kr the rc l Ao sai the lodks aid sjffl serje a t the Conql GETS MEW TRAIL oi PbsoVnty 19 years to me m f4 who war x new tried was a1 owed sm to A Bt Bt B B A A AABt B B H MRS ROSE BUHL Mrs RooeuhlB5died at Mc happen if ne cxaneback aad enpor at 60 and a Worship servj u hospital Howell Mon j jd f2 Sat 730 led by PUqrlm Foi wlcwk j fi2 gjp group of Ypsilanh Conq 1, aftrr sh rShea Tes 800 Our Prudential Com i ter J a I waFmeot at the Parsonaqe I I More and mo football is U Wed, 4O0 Junior Choir Practise j 7KM Senior Chir Practise MSULTS OF MOV 2 BOWLKG More and i is one daughter Mrs Alva Dick connq aJ business In the fir and two grand Rose Bowl 30 Mich, took part m they only took 15 men to son oi Howell children St Marys Ma If tefftma i NOT 21, sc j m circuit court in Asm Arbor last e He wut he eenter oed later Thtee Foaboc mon Artsed Mon1 and Raiph Otaiq have been ior the 2 robberies of W0 Hotel Bbahtast kstt fiawssd Friooh th Tip Top Vans Hockeys VF W Corys Taveai FAB 24 22 21 21 15 U 13 Calif, Ihe funeral will be held today S Yost and Ttemsr IC iat Howell at Schnackenberq Fun 86 loral Home Rev Paihhrop official I 1 fej1111 T2ay 1 in, Burial inTlaueld metery SSJL nZJ2Z There is an offensive ana deSenCennedys OioSot High 3 qames 2460 1 qame 978 StMarys Hksh faicL 3 qames 635 F Shehan Hkyo lod I ame 256 F Shehanj aOffOmix sjov Sbirer vs Tip Top ab vTcnussn orJwre Corys YFWMTWS e Sot ft Morvs DALE DA1ROW Dele Darrow 63 son of the late W B and Flora Darrow, died at jSturgio Tuesday The funeral is 12 Jo to be there Thursday wim bur121 fed in Vicksburg Obituary next 11 DAMGE sive team, some one who punts someone who kicks convessson etc The stadium now seats acound 1004300 hut is still too small Prof Yellaod of Ind Univex sity has an artkie m the ASanac morithly entitled The Death oi Football It is ouppoeed to be J i o i writtom in 136a Modh was pi ryiaq ii ft rrxJJ Notr DaBle lie pjn viiemeats oiones Q inossaso me teaounsfaod oomsoo dances c oi hsr steiim to 20ft8 hot JvlsibiUtyosmsils said it Nov Tam nd boxi a t1 2V k with mo old i1 Jjrmm wuAfw 4n X essassseesael wWJWJPPlwf e Plncfcpey Dispatch W November 8 194 Hi U Pinckney Asn Dvic Improvement ATTENTION Regular Moftisas astLe s cnd and Sour til Mondays o caci week, We re sarry for th mis nncFerstanding this Week THE NEXTMEETING IS NOV 14th 800 P M Come and bring a friend 4, v THOUSAN MJCHI a1 HowelJ Theater HowelL Michigan tvfc iivi Tuesday, Wedneday Thurs, Nov, S,L Cliftoon Webb Shirley Tempi Tom Drake, Alan YoiLng in MR BELVIDERE GOES TO COLLEGE Comer Novell Car too Fiin y ft vw , ELJ5 4 rf Saturday, November 11, 12 William Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy SILENT CONFLICT Also Peggy Ann GarnerFrank Preston In THE BIG CAT Cartuw nsnyouw Hot Water Sun Mon Nov 1314 Sundav Shovs J 15 P M Continuous Gary Cooper Patricia Neal in THE FOUNTAINHEAD with Raymond Massey, Kent Smith Cartoon Nsws Tues, Wed Thurs Nov 151617 Judy Garland Van Johnson In IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME Colo by Technicolor Comedy Cartoon DexterTheatre DEXTER bilCHIGAN A Guernsey heifer was foundshot dead last week on the Lud1 wiu Kitter in Green Oak Dep 1 Jas Featheily said a 22 bullet w iound between the cows eyes he ward r risen has resigned his position as clerk at the Gra ham hotel in Brighton Monday it was robbed at 4 a m, ana Thurs, the same 2 men robbed it again and beat up Frisch bt cause they only got 35 Salerrr township has passed a resolution forbidding the estabment of farm feeding garbage or siaughter house refuse Mrs Ward Tupper of Dexter un derwent an operation at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor lq,st week The funeral of Mrs Fred Rose, klled in an auto accident last wk was held Thurs at the Gregory Baptist church Earl Richmond, son of Bangr Richmond of Unadilla recently I hurt in an explosion is recovering in Foote hospital, Jackson The Washtenaw county infirmary long troubled spot is agan in the news columns, Wm Dclley rer dep sheriff who wes nmed supt there last sprinc following charges against the man who was then supt has also been discharged by the countwelfare board Whitmore Lake school district will hold a special meetinq Nov 8 to discuss a 5 room addition Vincent Gleason, of Howell attending Mich State college has been awaded a paid up scholar ship at Pciters University Fran 14 Mich students were named 229 in the nation Bishop Emerich of the Episcopal church conducted confirmation services Sunday at the Hamburo and Briqhton churches Edwin Perry, city clerk of Ann Arbor died last week He was a past master of Goldsn Rule Lodae FoWtM The examination of Elmer Chev clier for murder set for Justice Sinners in Brighton, has been r Vw No toll ciiarges ON CALLS Brighton Dexter arc postponed accordina to Pros Erwin, The Green school of which Mrs Alta Meyer is teacher, held a big Halloween party last Monday1 Briphton hiqh school is booming Chuck Carney, their star player for the all state hiqh school team He got a half column writeup in the Ann Arbor New last week Bcsil White and wife of Howell ond Norman White and wife call ed at tho Ben White homeSun The Dr Walter Mercer iamily of East Lansing spent Sun at the Wm Mercer home Telephone users in the Pinckney exchange should find Michigan Bells new extended area telephone service a valuab le improvement This new service eliminates toll charges on calls to Brighton, Dexter and Howell Both are now in Pinckneys local calling areaSo you can call telephones in Jhese three towns without toll charges Your telephone service h geared to modern calling needs Its more valuable useful and faster than ever Michigan Bell Telephone C No flamesno junta no jit elno flues You avoid all these worries with an electric water heater Once its in stalled you enn forget its in the house Saturday, November 12 One Day Only Double Feataie Sabu , Gail RusselL Turhcn Bey in f SONG OF INDIA and Gene Autrey in PUBLIC COWBOY NO DUaey Cartoon i VtXVS Ag i I Sunday, Monday, November 13, 14 DEAR RUTH wHh Joan Caulfield Wm HoldenBilJ DeWolfe Edward Arnold Color Cartoon Novelty News Tuesday, li FARM FtfLEES GET THSSE EXTRA ADVANTAGES WHEN TKEY GO ELECTRIC LONGER LIFE of HEATER GREATER PROTECTION CLEAN, QUIET AUTOMATIC OPERATION plus SPECIAL RATES fOR COMBINATION F INZTALLATtCKS Wednesday, November IS, TULSA Starring Susan Hayward Robert Preston and Chill Wills Tom Jerry Cartoon Novelty NewThursday and Fridav Nov 1718 THE HOUSE OF STRANGERS with Edward G Robinson, Susan Hayward1 Disney Cartoon Short Subjects Game Br HI Bom to Dr Fred Mylne and wife, of Dexter Thurs a 12 lb son Mrs K H Crane entertained the past matrons club Friday 25 coupls attended the barn dance at A Mclntyres Friday Anna Fitzsimmons and Kote O Conner have returned from Idaho i Livingston Lcdqe No 76 F A M will hold its second annual Thanksgivinq ball at the opera i 1 house Nov 27 J ThereWitt be a flower show at j the Pettysville school Friday after neon Winifred Peters is teacher, j j John Conely has moved oh the farm he bought of Gene McClear j Alice Morgan of Stockbridqe is s teaching at Gregory Tom Cooper has gone to Adr an to work The residence of Wm Gardner was broken into and robbed Sat nighi Will Mcfnytre burned his hand severly Fri night with a I gasoline jack while spearing i L W Richards of Bay City and j Miss Villa Martin of Pinckney were married at the Roy Teeple home in Manistigue Nov 5Farmers Club jufiei i one of ivany 5 Features ilcivs yrr itninproof sfk it no extra cost Glisten fog porcelain enamel, truinh cup strainer, etra rycill c efor iif t i tmmn gljisware See airtheoV sjjecials of this Brip Bearryware sink Conn for 1iEE Kitchen Bo Iff I PLUAING IXTUREfi Vl V A Ai lIV 4WtA The Anderson rarmers UUD SI LtV ATH r ItCA rtXfwitKHfl and Mrs SilasBar ton Sat Those on the program were Joeie and Sadie HarrisMin nie Monks Cora Deviereaux, Mae Moran Albert Wilson was nam ed to the state convention Frank Backus assures us the in I rALieHaven 4 Tom Drian dependent telephone is a sure thing 30 milesof line are already i Cheleea Mich Friday, Saturday, November 11, 12 SCENE OF THE CRIME fcarru, Van Johnson, Arlene Dahl I L i I J lvlYRON J HUGfiES MASTER PLUIlBFJft Telephone Pinckney 157F11 BepaJrinqr u Speciaii Sun Mon Nov 1314 FATHER WAS A FULLBACK Comedy Stantef Fred MacMurray, Maureen OHare, Betty Lyno Rudy Vallee Spertre built AViJN i atATEB Skxfkbridge, Michigan TUM Wed Thun Nov 151617 I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE A Good ComWr Slaii Gary Grant Ann Sheridan Marion Marshall Wm Lamb and iamily of Ann Dale Shirley and wife of Dei 0hm nt Sunday at the W H, roit and Hollis Holioway and fam mm han ily of Bass Lake were visitors at the Albert Surley home Sunday Doolittls Mrs Nelbe Berdella Huadord jyohPwdue oaDe Doni Spears and wife of Detroit emended the RocheAyotte wed Shows 710 MS Cosnibg That Midnight Kiss Come To The Stable Friday, Saturday, November 11 12 Doablr Faatai THUNDER m THE PINES A Story of the North Woods with George Reeves, Marion Mantin Also HIGHWAY 1 13 A Melodrama ei he Truck Drvcrs Robert Lowery Pamella Elake Sunday, Tves EVEftY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED Advtrtiumttu Erom where I sit fy Joe Marsh Clam Chowder Can Be Dynamite Carey Grant Betsy Drake The Lloyd r Hendee family en tertained Lynn Hendee and wife nw7 AthWtic Stare Dad Alway Py aldinnerSun , M CosntogiTiafl A fhm Lonesome dine in AniTAfbar Sat and spent Bom to Mr and Mrs George W , Melody Usee flnsni oi the the week end at the Ed Specw Meyer at Rowe haepitaL Stock J bricks Sat a If tettsf Roberts is s friend of yews, Ifice he is sune, and if yoe , waat ie keep Ms friendship, like I do eWt ever let him hear yoc say that food elan iMdv ej k Made without creasa In New England, comes from, friendihjet broken over tomatotseecsoe in dam chowder Experts say that aouth of Boston the tomato reigns auoreme, but north of Boston its ereaaier elao f m whether it lestertemeWeafa T taat Thk i plain to aayone who doesnt OOSM from clam chowder country What a great world this would be if wo could ell see that most jpffjadjfifls ere waiter of tasto iieft eeoa SOXQ that istieslr whet it cannot see rery plain W jHot Krt4 f rJwJ ViUui Simn Kmrntfimwmfmm mmmm 9 imjm lakmcwd Soil MOT Give Top YtoMs of Low Production Cost Ml Pastor HoaovcrHon iulMs Moot and tool Producing Power, Glvos Moro High Voluo t COLUMBIA, MO,A Avepoint program to balance the soils needs and obtain maximum crop yields per acre at low production costs, was outlined by O T Coleman, Missouri University extension soils specialist Here are the steps Coleman suggests 1 Provide plenty of plant food in available form for the crops you are growing Crops cannot grow without nutrients 2 Have your soil tested to determine whether the plant food supply is in balance Growing erops need a j balanced ration the same as do peo ple and livestock 3 Oat the soil in condition so that crops can use the plant foods This means a turnover of organic mat ter You can add organic matter and improve soil tilth, drainage and aeration by growing wellfertilized deeprooted legumes 4 Keep water, plant nutrients and topsoil at home by conservation methods Where needed, these may Include terracing and contouring to reduce runoff and erosion losses 5 Follow a wellbalanced cropping system Deeprooted legumes for pasture and green manure crops need to be rotated regularly with grains Livestock is a must to properly handle pasture and rough age crops in such a cropbalancing program Tests have shown that where a crop is pastured off, about 75 per cent of the organic matter is returned to the soil This is true of both legume and nonlegume crops Topdrosting Pastures Adds Grazing Days, Boosts Legume Yields ATTENTION School Elect ors ff Adding Lime and Fertiliser Helps Build Better LegumeGrass Yields, t CHICAGONow Is the time to start renovating punch drunk pastures to build up their milk and beef producing power Killing out the old blue grass and growing alfalfaladinobrome grass In its place doubled yields of forage and increased the protein harvest fourfold in Wisconsin tests The old blue grass yielded 1,800 pounds oi forage per acre, representing about 200 pounds of protein The new al falfa ladino brome grass seeding yielded close to 2 tons Its protein content averaged about 600 pounds per acre To get these better grasses and legumes, lime and fertilisers carrying phosphate and potash fPe needed to sweeten the soil and build its mineral nutrient content Thorough fall working will completely kill the old blue grass V that you can move in next spring and seed the higher producing legumes and grasses Soil tests this fall will give you a line on the lime and fertilizer needs for the new seeding If you leave the field rouph and cloddy this fall, there is no clanger CHICAGOMilk pails will be fuller next spring and you will get bigger dividends from extra grazing days and more tons of hay, if you topdress your pastures and grasslands this fall with phosphate and potashfertilizer Fertiliser added, in the fall helps deeprooted legumes and grasses make a sturdier, fuller growth, says the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The roots dig themselves in more firmly The plants weather the winter in better condiI tion for early spring growth Earlier spring growth means a longer grazing season It means fewer days of barn feeding for your cows Agronomists recommend adding heavy amounts of phosphate and potah fertilizer to pastures and grasslands Tests at state agricultural stations show that applications of 300 to 600 pounds per acre produce profitable results DeepRooted Legumes Keep Soil at Home, Curb Irosion Losses CHICAGO Thickgrowing legumes and grasses are good policemen for protecting your land from the soilrobbing attacks of erosion, according to the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Thats particularly true if your land has been overcropped with corn or other soildepleting row crops And the longer the legumegrass sod is kept in the rotation, the more topsoil is saved C A Van Doren, University of Illinois toil conservationist, reports that soil losses from corn averaged 14 tons a year in a 3year rotation He says that a 6year rotation of corn, grain and 4 years of meadow would cut the loss to only 3 tons per acre That means a saving of 11 tons of topsoil a year Wellfertilized legumes and grasses nail down the topsoil and keep it in ice They keep soil pores open, radd organic matter that imes drainage, tilth and soil strucl The topgrowth slows rain down , walk More water is held in the id instead of washing away, yoju save not only topsoil and hut nlr fnprf nd nrr anif Uncle Sam Says of soil loss during winter and spring even on the steepest slopes The Middle West Soil Improvement Committee suggests these farmproven steps for rebuilding pastures 1 Apply lime as it is shown to be needed by soil tests 2 On heavy sod crisscross the field with a weighted single disc to cut the sod into chunks Then dig the field twice with a field cultivator The second time work on the contour Just before freezing dig the field again to open the roots of the sod to freezing during winter and leave it rough to hold the winter and spring rains 3 In early spring work the field once with a field cuttivator and spike tooth harrown tandem Then with a grain drill seed the nurse crop and put on your fertilizer 4 Put on your legume seed with a cultipacker seeder This is important for a Urm seed bed and good coverage of legume seed makes a startling difference in the catch that you get Soil Tests Give Valuable information About Lands Need for Llnfe and Plant Nutrients J CHICAGO Soil tests taken this fall can help you do a better job of liming and fertilizing your land and filling the soils commissary with a well balanced supply of plant nutrients most needed for higher crop yields and lower per bushel costs t next year A good soil test has to start with I good samples, the Middle West So i Improvement Committee points out jThat means making a sufficient nunvber of probes It means getting enough soil from different parts of the farm and combining samples from like areas It means being careful to get good sampes from 1 pooryielding fields On sloping fields, samples should be taken from the top, the middle and the bottom, the committee says You can get directions for taking soil samples from your county agent, from agronomists at the state college, or from your local fertilizer dealer When samples are efficiently taken, carefully tested and accurately interpreted, they can give you valuable information about your soils plant nutrient needs But you will want to consider additional facts in developing a program to boost your yields Among items to consider are What is the lands previous cropping history What was th per Pinckney Rural Agricultural School District Vote Jar Trustee Who Are inter acted in the succeaaful onarotion EIIJ c u , wv, Wet Iho Candida Ued Below Have TakeveSeSe EZX2 U ,, US Compotent OuoMjdand Have Had MoAlSo Protect the Future ol Your School Syatem by Selecting Your New School Board from thi Group VOTE FOR ONE Trustee for one year MRS GERALD CLARK Harris School MR ERIC ROSE Director of Reeves School VOTE FOR TWO Trustees for two years VOTE FOR TWO Trustees for three years MR DON BOWER Cordley Lake School MR MERLE CAJRD Pettysvllle School MR LYNN HENDEE House School MR NELSON MILLER Director Cordley Lake Schcol MR JOHN BURG Harris School MR MERWIN CAMPBELL Trustee Pinckney School MRS CLARE PALMER Treasurer, Pinckney School MR HOWARD THAYER Secretary Pinckney School CarefullyTaken Samples Give Clues to Soils Nutrient Needs acre yield How has the soil been handled What rotations have been followed What fertilizer and liming treatment has the soil had What is the lands slope and drain age and how badly is it eroded You can check on the plant food your crops are actually getting by watching for hunger signs on crops already produced this season Using soil tests, cropping and land history and hunger signs will help you diagnose your soils fertilizer needs Election Nov 10,1949 Good Soil Management Plus Fertilizer Produces Championship Wheat and Heavy Stand of Legumes 9 Ml m RED CROSS FIELD DIRECTORS SOLVE SERVICEMEN S PROBLEMS CHICAGO The corn you harvested this fall fan Rive you valuable tipsrj for getting higher yields next yeiftj if you will take a little time to p amine some of the ears j Those ears can tell you whether the corn plant was well fed oil starved That makes a big differ ence in the size of your crop Foft only well fed corn can produce hignv yields Look at the ears shown in the accompanying photograph All but Noj 1 show signs of plant food starva tion Ear No 1 is a normal, well fed, fully developed par It has good luster and polish It holds its finish to the tip The kernels are deep and well filled Ear No 2 was short of nitrogen It has good luster and the kernels are well filled Nature makes nubbins like this when there isnt enough nW After This Recordftreafciag Wheat Yield Was Combined, the Field Produced a Nek, HighYielding Legume Stand CHICAGOJood soil management including the use of commercial fertflizer paid off for Karoid Pirtle, when he won the 1949 wheat growing championship of Southwestern Indiana with a recordbreaking yield of 97 bushels per acre Growing the championship wheat crop wasnt the whole story, either Alter combining thr ain Pirtle got g lush stand of ah, and sweet clover, He says the soil ood tilth eed organic matter supply plus the added plant food gave it the power et produce both a high wheat yield ami a excellent stand of legumes saafese seeding tune iaat fell, Pir4a bed the soil tested to And out its leod needs When he needed KxmpAe1ng leghe added 400 pounds per of 1I fertiliser TJtfeeaSr, Red Cross services to the armed forces sre available wherever U S servicemen are stationed Here a Red Croat field director goes right to a yoang sailor at work on his this for the fart fee needs to help solve a problem last spring he topdressed the wheat with extra nitrogen The nitrogen j gave the wheat new life and put ex tra vigor into the legume seeding The championship wheat wa grown on an 11acre contest field or his Sullivan county farm near here The field was in alfalfa during 104S and 1946, com in 1947 and soybeans in 1948 The organic matter added by plowedunder alfalfa helped mel low the soil, built good structure anr1 tilth and improved the drainage Pirtle used Vigo wheat, the new heavyyielding, soft red winter variety developed by Purdue Uni versity plant breeders The pocket area wheat growing 1 chrnpionabip is sponsored by Purdue University end the Southwestern Indiana Wheat imfovment AseecdatiotL Howard Lathrope, Purdue agronomiet supervises the contest The sailor was young He had finished his home leave in a southern coastal city and was heading back to his California base He said goodby to his parents and to an older brother, a marine veteran just returned from service Thea he tehjm bus 4gew hours later the older brother was killed in an automobile accident The family appealed to the Red Croat to locate the younger son so be could return home Within s short while a Red Cross chapter secretary along the route in tercepted the bey, broke the news, and helped the lad gel started back home There the chapter got in touch with the field director t the west coast base and verified the facts for the earnmpndinp officer who was Ing asked to extfjid ihr nail rV Ustvc Once or more every minute, around the clock last year, the Red Cross performed some service for members of She military fore and their famine Ajneng the nearly three quarter of a bandied, a large pereentiaolveeiuppiying verified infor home eondttions re, salutary T To authorities depend upon its post field directors and the network of chapters for reports of conditions underlying such leave request Field director in 864 military installations and hospitals and 1,069 itinerantand tubstations in this country and abroad aid servicemen with personal problems that range from babies and budget to helping straighten out delays that hold up pay er family allowance The serviceman ha his family problem sf marital difficulties, financial trains, and family illnesses all disturbing to morale Field directors, providing 24boar service at military metaUeiiooj, are pretty much in tho the family doctor They are of bed at all heats to fees stir age ufj hundred eompMeeCft1 assmlame, Sttne thru s it may be to gag report ea the con iticn of a erstieatty ill member ef a sc i tiers family, or to lead him money for ua emergency trip home, or to And honing for a family unexpected arriving at the pott V laterer tag problem, the atrriealaan seals Ires to tun to the Be Chugs for help, knowing that he will find a yatpathetk friend is i the Red Cross trogen in the soil to make fullears That is its insurance of for another year Phosphate hunger i Illustrated ear No 3 Here you find rows of kei nel that did not fill Because of phosphate shortage, some silks , delayed and came out too late catch any pollen The kernels wt not fertilized, so they failed to fili Ear No 4 was starved for po The ear is pointed and chaffy The cob is limber and weakjj A few deficient ears uont starved ro, aayi the West buii leafmovement Committee if rw have 4 MB4MUO ihstt shes mmf At lower east per kSSt When plant seed AseJen ajgrne , ym ear, , to correct ft mtiflti and beset core yields next year A r jj give you an idee of wmat iedeitj provide a full weUbelasjeeu of nutrients or the esm tm Uned soil tilth, structure jad matter to get max i i V 7 Mfitatei Mj m y y tjf n Is 1 AT PWCKNEY HIGH SCHOOl VUWTOBnjM Sat, Nov 1 800 pm rizes Will Be Live To counter a serious epidemic of poliomyelitis infantile paralysis, the United Nations World Health Organisation WHO has been speeding iron lungs to India Here the Director of WHOs regional office for Southeast Asia shows a group of nurses and officials how an portable iron lung, just, delivered, operates Altogetoer WHO Plans to send 20 of the big machines to todii 1 i Sponsored by Forestry Parley Meets in Geneva J Pinckney Pott VFW Uncle Sam Says I No 7301 The leading forestry authorities of Europe recently concluded a series, of discussions at Geneva to coordinate Europes forestry policies and increase production of timber on an overall basis The riveting was sponsored by the Food and Agriculture Organization of tie United Nations FAO Here, a Swiss Forestry Inspector explains the principles of forest conservation to a group of delegates cy1nU 71 Director, CAINOS DQg gSABCEJTV j FRST PRINTED DOG BOOK, IN 1570, WAS PONe IN TyVBYTHE ENGLISH VSICIAN JOHN CAWS How about making Flag Day thttj year Security Day for you and yoar family The two observances go hand in hand because your security is intep arable from the countrys Security Whatever you do for your own future good, such as buying United States Savings Bonds regularly through tati payroll savings plan where you work, helps to stabilize Americas economy Help keep Old Glory flying over the land of the free and the home of the brave for your children and your eMV irons children 1 Trmmn O UJV Assembly Elects New Officers fy ifotty aD,rectar, CAIN6S DOG RESfiAftCH CENTER 5 ST AS MANY AS 1000 SHEEP CAN BC HANDLED BY A S1NCLE TRAINED , BORDER COUE L JlWmJJ IN TH ,0n CENTURY BATTLES iN HOLLAND BE TWE6N THE HOUSE OF OUNCE AND THE COMMONERS, fe THE Kf OAJ0 WAB THE SYMBOL OF TH PATRIOTS ANP THE PUC THAT Of THE ROYAL FACTION s , ALL DOCS BORN ANP REC1ST2 SSSP 30 T0 EEP N FRANCS IN 1949 C xsORt DAILY FOR EACH MUST HAVE AMS BE POUNPOFHfS BODY V H GINNING WITHX Dog Research Center, NfC ,, lv rw SrUyfowicil Membi, op Women In Public Health aese are the seven key men In the debates of the United Natfof General Assembly now holding its Fourth Regular Session UN Headquarters Standing behind Assembly President Carlos P Romulo Philippines are the chairmen of the committees in which most of the Assemblys work is done They are from left to right Canadas Lester Pearson Chile Hernan Santa Crux Venezuelas Cartos Steikj Denmarks Hermod Laanung Greeces Alexis Kyrou and Polands Manfred Laehs EggCultured Vacgine to Protect Cattle , AsaeamMj meeting the eaeettop of three SKmpersaakent members to the to replete the outgoing members whose terms had t ehewa, from left to right Or GaiUerme Belt, t, Norway and Ahmed Mohamed Khaehaba racks, the estries ejected to serve tor twojreara i Eta lu Three of the worlds feadmw weave hi the ieU of psmlle health consult in New Delhi, India daring a meeting of the UN World Health Oifinfrtttoav WHO called to draw ap alas tor the provement of health eoamalata 1 the fIrsoj etewJJ Left, to right Dr Martha Elite, 1 the UAJL, deditii General of WHO Rajkasnari Aamrit Knar, Indias Minister of aTatrrh and Mrs 17 ftrJMLfrtdtir of the late Prime Mhmstor of Dsroeter wlBic W BradknH of rtodorpoat, the cattle distntr which killa Mam MM,J farm anmtals every year avjsow a praetieal namHWty, the Food ad AgHeaHawe Oipgtfiliirt of the UnHed FAO, reports Dautog she war American and dlcrovsrod that bygrowtog the riras tatad of ifamsffpoat vaectoo is Ida hens ecu, epeedf poawJMo Hafava FAO Li m J jWWTimmammm mvm HIII i ii, nimii ii i i PII M i jmmi Bill H i i ilW it die Ptackney Dlspsfch Wednesday, Norember 8 19 l Th M c tore GiroceriQff V o Gents Furnishings ii r 11 it , f Gds ni J WYLIES llllll Free Day WVLEMmmSouvenirs to All FKElEmChances on the Big Prist FREE Food Samples FRibEMen Ita n Use liberie it mtQes i i I I lav lln M tt J 7 Frlc Hay, lov II iii i f eiine i v i ajatGftjittSiLar 2 r jraE1 f , wv r FARI ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPT I,v hORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cvrt W BUY HIDEb AD CALF SKIH Phone 38 Plnckney Central UaI 3 The Pinckney iip Lniered as 2nd exist act oi iJii j ,27 ma tier at Po toliic Subscription Price 150 a Year Paul W Curiett Publisher 115 Main SU Pinckney, Mien RAIN OR SHINE 1000 A M TO 1000 P M Big Special Home Appiiance SURPRISE BONUS TO FIRST ICQ VISITORS SURPRISE GIFT TO EACH 100th V1STOR DEIvTOTfTFflTON OF MODERI A PITTANCES AATD NEWEST IDEAS V HOME FREEZIMG, COOl 1NG WASHING IRONING AND KITCHEN PLANNING B tXFZRT FACTORY AND OFIROIT EDISON HOME ECONOMISTS il, iiO iUtihat tc liny inxllihiJ is is About Jar Speriul Hut 1 i Allan Dinkei and Prancio 31 han attended thy Detroit Loatt Cnicaao Cardinals qame n D i J re it Sunday Ameran For This One Day Ht thiix Mrs Elizabeth Coloqne enteridijd hai cribbaqo club IOJ iho niqht J 8 4 6 GRAND RIVER AVE ntwunetim CITY GAS CONVENIENCE FOR FARM AND SUBURBAN HOMES You enjoy modern city gjs convenience with new and dependable PHILGAS DELIV1 RED SERVICE V Corrder these features Philgasdeliveredtfr you 2 An ample supply of Fiiilgas for cooking, re frigeration and automatic water heating Add these advantages to the many othc benefits of Philgas, and you have truly mod era, convenient living me Misseo Alberta Dinkei en , J T tcuce Maas atlonaed tht g Fmdue football qame at Ann J j Mrs Annaholle Croup and daull 1 qhtr, VivUm of Flint spnt bin H t he W C Miller home Norman Miller Clare Swarh out and bar Gallup ,pent th,, , r wsk era at Douqlas Loke j i Carl Linco of Nusrivillo wi n Among those who aiff J J atndia tiie U of M spiv 11 DameMich qaru a, t, Ona ampban home j at E Lansing were Mr o a fe, lh Lmos hail family of Dexj t,fcanley Dinkei K,b Carr juiu tor colled at the Morvin Conn Joyle, Murray Knneay ii KunncdyHarry Maiphy n Clinton, 86, of iiCVs pnU figaH Dck L, ioyal Oak fell ana broke Lor hp j i last vveok She is at Mt Carmen I erry Clark was homo Irom hospital Detroit ioeuon and Chas from Wsti C J Clinton attend a reunion of j lUe ov ihe week end S his World War CoI m Detroit Sat j itorbes Miiior ana tmny ci Walter Clinton and wifo oi Detroit called on jha fo Hendee and at the V iiter Ciaik nome Sunday Mrs Emma Brogan and Mrs i4iolla Patterson of Siockbndq j were Sun callers at trio Sianley Dinkol home Mr and Mrs Wayno AtLeo spent the week end With Cy An, 3 home at Glaawin 1 iffrest DOITQW and famiiy ,nf Wylle Sales Howell Michigan ER WE SELL WE SERVICE tHONE 4 6 t m AMVT r tell homo Mis Elizabeth sj Black Lake called at the C J Cnn ton home Sunday Gene Shlian arm son of Ann Arhcr were Sunday quests at the ononis Shehan home r n K rlhott and wife, Mrs Dora kijSwanheut S E Swarthout and , Mrs Sadie Moran cat led in W K t Clark at Linden Sunday Joe GnffiLtLarid iamily, were m Detroit Sat Don Griffith and wife Kale mazoo called at the M of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with I ar ,w home Sunday j chm MJ Gertrude Sdunek of Wat Chas Eisele, wife and son of i Fcwlerville spent Sun with Mrs fc Jmma Vollmer son Lake called at the Stanley nom Friday Andrew Nesbitt and wife and i Y w Pitjros are simply spilling useful infiirmalion Clyde Fisher and wife attended Dr and Mrs W C Wylie were Sun Come in and see us today arrangements will quky be made for your Siiijis aDelivered Servire Here h your Philgas InstftlTjVfln It consists of two large cylinder and a regulator device Delivered Service means the convenience you want in using Philgas for all 3 Cooking, Refrigeration and Autv matic Water Heating p the weddna of Robert Gilbert i I and Erma Stewart at Owosso I Saturday Mrs Clyde Fisher and Mrs f Maecus Graves were Jackson We want t Serve You querts of the Gordon Hesters in Ypsianti xoUweendltlrWITH COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE OIGAR C1GALETTES, CONFECTIONARY ICE CHEAM James Whitley home , l shoppers on Wednesday I The Robert Seefeld family of, nrjrv TM awn err nTTw MEW MODERN STOE f , Bob Darrow employed as mess Columbus, Ohio spent the week j j ETC COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW MODERN STCtffc end at the Howard Seefela home engcr at on Ann Arbor bark has a new 1949 Ford sedan at Silver Lake while the latter Boefef wktthu rat11 Wm E Darrow sr has chanqeJ tenoed a weddmq in Ste Claire j his address from Holland, Mich The John Carver family were i o bronson Mich Coumbus Ohio and Akron last1 W MAIN SY PHQNE 1 PINCVNEY Mrs Fred Read anLMr JptmesJ The bee held ta fit th Whitley were in Detroit Friday Mrs Norte Vauqhn spent last week at the Roy Merrill home r Webstwr iff rom under the town hall for 4H work got half the cement floor in Sat Another be to finish it is set for I this Saturday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHcr Mr and Mr Merle Caird and Herb Palmar and family and H J Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpentei Thayer andiamily called at the I were in Franketimuth for chnne were Sun quests dt the Carr Mm Mum bono in Detroit flugone day latt week, home Those employed at the Vokar , w and sptri Sunday in Ann dexter have a weeks vacation I Arbor Mr and Mrs Ross Read left j Trie Max Parkinson famliy of, ast week on a 3 weeks tup Ann Arbor end Lynn Hindoo SanFrancisco, California and wife were visitors of Mrs R i The Younqiove school 4H club Hendee t ld a dance Sat niqht at the 4 Mrs Beatrice VanHorn and Mrs H building on the Fowiefi LWrxiy Hinckley called in Mrs R air arounds I Sponser m PcrmcTSuhcTay ofT Poooee Nash was home Jtcm Vh tcrte evier Sun and onl 115 MAIN ST McDONALDS HIGH CHECKED JOE GENTILE 7iO0TOthOaJM III Rueben Wriqht and wifs flint called at the Win Merco Jeff Sisters and R I Carr homes Sunday Leo Rettes and family and Wayne Carr of Walled Lake Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson at Mr and Mrs Loui Coyle tended the 25th wecldinq anniver ended the weddinq of Agnee gary party givenMrand MrlRrbe ahcTPaul Ayotte at St Sakett in Detroit Sat niqht church in Ann Arbor nu MU J i , , Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and and Mrs Mark Nash won first pftrnHAlA lt mmA Whitehead and wife B prize of 5 for the beet Halloween rernaa 1 Larnborn of Gregory and Ruben decorate window in HowelL It Tht Vtactsit 9kMM Wriaht and wife of Flint calleoat was the Sutton Hardware store Ann Arbor were Sun fh le Henry home Sunday, window to liOHff hant V the Ona Campbell fam 4 v3ona ,vy iH msmVI 2 wy9Fizr l,4iJ Z7r3ffiW i7Wfr fWffi f 2f,Sv A VTr Specials Shot Shell All at aXOafes Toilet Combinations 3495 i GLSS SITVICE FOR 1RUCJSS i HAVBTHI sSSJgTO SOU WBLjBE THE 8TRJUM OP WE USE THE BEST AVAIL Jj OLAs AND DOTBE kit Bank PROFESSIONAL CORNER 4 VAHW ARMISTICE DAY Thirtyone years ago World War I was terminated Then bebegan a series of events which terminated in World War If Despite the awful cost and Jwaste of two such conflicts, the possibilities of war are still pre sent But hopes for peace are equally strong 1 USED 6 It REFRIGERATOR 1 STAHOJB8S STEEL SINK 124 LOO VALUE 59J5 15635 Dentist 1UJ North Michigan Telephones Otfce 935 Residence 14 Inings by Appointments Howell Michigan TaE rtNCJtNY SAmiAxUUisu DW Van Winkle CXV its Ray Duffy J D r sney Mica A sC to u0 t Except Weanesaay MoniuesFrUSaL 7iWduupm Attorneys cl State and Savings HovrelL Michigan Winks Ceaeterj Memorials 924 WMin StAnn ArborMich Harold Chubb Local Representative 5jK Fleming St Honell Phone Howell 439 or S7 Monuments Markers HERB SNEED i Phone 18 207 LGrand River Could not the forces amassed HoweiL Michigan i Phone for war be as sronqly united in n lagUfancsfBrokeiage the cause of peace Thjs would Q j Taxm Property be a fittina tribute to the men S 20 off OQ Water Heaters 1011 AUTO PASTSPHONE 151 EAST GRAND R1VBL HoweiL MkUasm FOR be a fittinq tribute to the nomaontw and women who qave their lives SSuh M for their country SJ51 IS 15L I LEE LAVE f General Insurance McPIn on State BaMW, PhoaMF3M1cMWn Under Federal Supervision AUCTION ERR Member Federal Deposit Insuran Farm Sales a Specialty Attorney 13 157FU LAVAft at Law Brighton Mich SbRviCE 1 ce Corporation All Deposits to 3000 for each Depositor HoweiL Michigan up LA VET KARBWARE Water Sytems etc Stanley Mattel EXPENSE ACCOUNT Keep expenses under control by paying by check Youll know lust where you stand at all times, We Have Ample f uds Availab le for Sound Loans Read Estate Mortage or Personal at Reasonable Rates Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HOBSEf 20 Eaci COWS 25C Each HOGS 0cpercwl ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONPiTIQN CALVES SHEEP and PJGS BE9T WYLIE Phone Pmckney 78F2 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Lkrw 207 E Grand River Howell REFRIGERATION SERVICE HJOLD RADY I Repairs on All Makes Phone Plnckney 1S4F3 DR C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexter Phone Dextor 3461 FIMT Mrs Weltfaa Vail and Mrs But Wcalled on Mrs Cora Webb Sunday James Goran of Detroit has returned home after spendinq the past week at the Gene Mann home a Mr and Mrs Wesley DeClaU of Mcnichester spent Sun with, Mr and Mrs Maynard Clark Mrs Beraella Huxiord Ala reined here with her brother, Lv NAOQNAL Federal Aft 000 BANK nsu Mp te woman, FOR SALEWhiskey Barrels The Ed Maas Cider Mill o i wvuier, L,V Phone Howell 53511 , Ivfes HJ91 Js itinre,lcit WANTED Married worn O White and Bud Shanks entertatoed rfiJ iKenv WXhe 20 years or older, who needs sub ot Lyndon were guests of Mrs Wward BSST S SueL stantial 00 Complete train Corn Webb Sunday bst tL ftSE1 fu Marion mo TOUrs d earnings Mrs Cora Webb is visitino re hand 1 SS un 18 richt Psant dignified work conduct lchyes in Detroit caht k hn ht got Cosmetic glamour parties by caugnt in a corn picker He Is at appointment only Car necessary For interview Contact Mrs Edna I E REED, Jeweler Heparn MYRON J HUGHES Numbing and Heating State 8717 Lakedde D iv Ucease Hush Lokr P a SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63 Plnckneyflch IMD C REICfebF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Rbrer Ave HpweD Michigan For Appointment PI ne 358 Residence 61 LLOYD HENDEE Lire Stock HuniHng Weekly Trips Made to Detro General trucking Phone 64f14 CARL lONESK Concrete Products 6tavel Sand Top SolL Road Gravel RQdOVED Flttbfi PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 450 licensee tor DARLING 6 COMPAQ Ci TUAU, ieweier i M u J WATCft CLOCK MPAHUNG L Accurate Fast naonabl 55V JTS i GuaranWl Work 78i S 1T 210 WMain St Pincknoy Mich B,on 5 l 8 Want Ad FOR SALE Potatoes and Onions Uxnstead Farm 1 HoweltPinckney RdPhone 71F2 The fire engine was called out McPhirSn on M36 E Tues morning when vCSS v 8pitl For interview Contact Mrs car caught fire Not much dam iJfS T000 r of Gregory Findley, 521 W Sibley St aae dgne a patient at St Joe hospital HoweU Phone 559 Hours Ann Arbor 10 m to 3 p m Monday Nov 9th I Pinckneys 25 Years Ago Pincknw hiqh school beat Fow ,0LL GLTHES made to order lerville 14 to 7 Friday Sworthout ,, mincfture dolls for sale making both touchdowns Uet your order in ior Christmas The Congl Com Church new fw D , UsliL ICB ly remodeled will be dedicated RV E Fisher 321 Putnam Nov 18 There will be a dinner Pinckney Michigan Morrice Amburgey, 16 son of FOR SALE New wooder, Mr and Mrs Jese Amburgey of box and accSte s ot Andeson died of diabetes while chanics toolsf iZ lloOO being taken from his home to a Henrv Hnrt SliToJackson hospital JnxY Dispatch Office Mrs Nettie Bennett has sold her FOR SALE FflYERS farm on the Howell road to Wm , PHONE47F5 Pincknev Roberts of Detroit J Y CIDER MILL open for the Sea son We have 50 gal Whiskey Barrels Phone Howell 53U Ed H Maas kjowell FOR SALE Eggs 9058 Cedar Lake Rd Ph 62F2 tool me FOR RENT Ground aoor tunvsn ed apartment, suitable for twoHeat mfurnished Rent 50 a sior th Can be seen a 9405 Ann St Big Silver Lake Earl Sugqfitt FOR SALE12 ga Shot gun re peater and Shells 2250 Like new Lucius Doyle Ph 42 FENCINGBy rtod or Hour, construction work done Coones Klave Phone 1B2F3 Pincknej als In the jury trial at Gregory last LOSTIn Pinckney school a red, WANTED Tree Trimming or Reweek of Mrs Cora Brewer and a jacket wool black and H F Munsell Mr Munsell was the P0 leather glove Fiinder rewinner rntun to Bobby Plummer Miss Lela Ellsworth and Russ rrwiT p 7 Qrosshans wfere married Wed PKILWEl, Part tor a 1938 night at the home of the brides 1937 petv P3 fr a parents xacicara car Herb Lane has moved on the Max Dyer 610 UnadillgPmckney Drew farm near the MicE7Sdh FOR RENT Mn Vi, iJHf ,1 teniSbTapien r00m SS1 U M freSnmCm flliFELutnonLSJ Helen Gravps and Albert Boc Plastei Contractor New or her were married here Wed at Repair Work, Extimates cheer the Marcus Graves home fully given In the county election here the Le pasow STMS hlsofwTs 1 Phnrbor17Lttd Nellie Gardner on the Dem ticket n jArbor, Michigan FOR SALEHens and Ducks moving Orchard Tiimmingalso Stump Hemoving Experienced work Free Estimates Allowance for wood Art Rente 5030 Burgess Road Phone 9 IF 11 WANTEDFOULTMY Will pay Detroit market prices C R Llovd Phone 6F13 QUALITY WOBCst Fruit Oreeeries VeceteMes nenryPorter 495 Mower Rd for trees, got 91 majority in Put nam J Born to Fred Read and wife 1 Prw , 1 Nov 10 a girL ro RENTApartment 3 rooms Azel Carpenter, S H Carr d Bath Harry Lee are hunting in nothem w w Wylie 335 E Main Michigan Phone 136 ackney f D ypy PIANO TUNING dTEPAH fish Market Frioes Ceurteeus 8ervlee w n Lynn Hendee brought , copycJMifee County Fair Review I published in Howell Oct 8, 1874 oy J D Smith 6, Co It was evid ently published only during the fair It gives a list of the fair rize winners We failed to find any from Putnam Among the winn era were Wm Ball, Hamburg, C Schoenhals Genoa and Geo j Coleman of Marion None of the firms of Howell then advertising in it are in business now Araon them were McPherson Store Isaac Bush Chas Jewett, B Cardwell undertaker, WKenyon, Wal lace Harness shop Melvin House Livery, Lee Qothing store Glover Grocery Wing, dentist HJarger White, Monroe Hardware Mrs Sabin millinery Howell Bakery, Hill Bros, marble shop WANTED Custom Corgi Wood SawinT Wesley Uxnstead 5955 East Grand River Howell PHONE HOWELL 11W1 FOR SALE Home Swarfcut home 7 rooms and bath garSJe, stable, all in good condition Large grounds, beautiful trees 5,50000 TERMS H G Sworthout 17910 telegraph Rd S, Romulus, Michigan, Call Wyandotte 7156 RU PAINTcf Aim DECORATING PAPER llANGING A ffRQAUTY fcHLGRaj PHONE NO 38F12 WILL TAKE CARE OF small children days, while parents are at work, at my houseWill also by sirevenings 35 dniiour Call evenings have no phone Mrs Barrett 722 Unadilla St Dncknev, Michigan Amazing invention Br ngs MiMions lovwCost Heating Phone 71F2 R SALE FrameWoodehed10x16 Fred Read ic tesmm FOR SALENew Idea Single Row Corn Picker Howlett Bros Hackney Hdwe Gregory and Dexter, Mkhiaan THEFJUrMKi 5 J 1 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, 1949 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/05548953c3696b04978374306b33bb59.pdf 6c6eb0100761e1ea7b7a48f78a56165b 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. 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PUIWRt stf 3 , 1 PI i ww v VSmmy Wm Velum 87 Michigan Mirror School Notes With the election over the leg I Kidergarn and Fin islature will have to face the The kindergarten were taught frootems it has been ducking j Tuesday by Barbara Varksn They are many brook and Bemaraine Burns, as The Michigan Tourist Council Mrs Parks went t a tunwrriLk is cussatisfied with its advertising Jackson promotion They want more man The first graders are making ey In 1945 the state gavfe them turkeys, pilgrims and Indians 00 250,000 This was repeated forJThcmkflivkigdscorcrtioxis tliree years Last spring in an The idndexgaren through ihe economy move this was cut 10 h Qrade all dressed up far percent by the legislature, WithlffeS611 and paraded through Tt IMMWUW RDEMOCRACY by Mai ALL WHEN tMeceuHritcAit nut Air ton THCAKMCO tevictS Notes of the Gsa 1 Cmsmi Cu Pwdoey foiled tokeep mweek Went ihe drop in value at the dollar and increased advertising costs the cut was really 35 pereent Thv touris industry suffered one of its worst seasons ana the Tourist Council want 297,4951 for 1951 52 and 333,210 for 195453 The tourist business 111J 2 the rooms and same of the vtftage streets Fourth and Fifth Grades The fourth and hfth grades have a good citizens clubThe ot fleers are as ioiiows Pros Dick Kennedy Secretary John Burg treasurer jerry Watson Michigan is the No 2 industry Of cour9 old inflation k Program Ch Nancy Wylie main cause but this industiy hasiub Advisor Mrs Rene Miller a better chance to go tunas than jhe purpose of this club is ta u, H get along and cooperate and good work they showed agates ecare other organizations Inflation, is gaing to affect al stae appropriations as material costs continue to soar The people have reaffirmed by substantial majorities their de eire to have the state of Michiqan act as a tax collector to help with local costs such as schools This has put the state in the red which the ten percent cuf last year did little to help There are but two answers 1 More Taxes 2 Fewer Pubtlc Services As most funds are ear marked, taking away public ser vices would be a difficult thing to accomplish It is doubful if any such proposition would be approved by the voters They do SW , ftofrttMbM , PffASODV, 186 VWNOWdKJ, U CHUV, JOMNJONftNANDEZ AND fioteMcnn hereby become future Good Qt izens as well as now Behavior as well as scholarship being our aim Sixth Grade A the 6th grade Halloween party Richard Lawrence was lirsjt prize for the funniest costume and Joyce Fuhrrnan for the best, Refreshments were cider, donuts and apples The boys and girls i j t 3 danced in h gym with LACK Darrow and Bob Meabon calling Seventh Grade I The 7th grade had a hobby , show Friday Patty T,er and , appivjt3v 1 uvir uni 11 xrgy Smith brought their coll not like higher taxes erther Ml Y oyC9 you cannot have your cake an , Waqoner and Jack Clark eat it too rrmTvi stamp collections, Agatha Henry The sales tax dhrersion a collection of salt and pepper nvfit was put across cy u shakers, Donnalee Swarthout her ciiies nnd schools when t eieg horse statues A group oTngur slature turned doVb Ifa ines were brought by Sally Mill for aid at a lime when the treas who them Raymona ury was bulging with saies IUXWaqoner btought his collection funds t of Icsiic toysDavid Brady play T mAJrcTTLTS Marines Hymn on tus ELECTION RESULTS vioUn Eighth Grade TVIA Democrats failed to reverse tuL rnd of off year elections on I The 8th grade clas elected the 5S5i since ISMAlthough atizenship Qub Eub ma4 important President Eva W 2SWtod to qet control I Vice Pres Jaaesjiili kryey rT, L MAM house o Dick Vanfilgrabroofrr yrm ost I af the game witb anisJirsgV VANV0tSNhiiLLt DOMQN , HANliCNi 6uk 0MOCXACYf PCOnMHALC0MT 1AMJOVCA TO, TNC TN9T Of AMCA TOOAVlBlk PfA THlf VITAUTVND TALENTS FANV UAN05 Storghridoe yno had woo but one game before the Pmckney contest did not kave to J very sharp 10 take tfais ase The Pinckney line was a sieve and they had forgaUct howi to tackle oodm 5 Auinieean4 vicsj ic4rrCv btocjcbridges passing game was nc much but was the attempted assassji aion of President Truman last Wednesday The iaet that it ate SSSTM SJSSS not lessen its sigast ssm k it bmd been mode c little earlier or later it might have succeeded as the president had just entered Iair House te rest an hour before going to Arfcgga National cemetery to lawhsx a dedication speech One assassiin and a secret ser wgs killed in the affair and ther assassin and two sec service men wounded The two would be murderers who went through the PkicfaS JE SfgT0 aLoot neaf mY v at will cY line Blair House were Porto Ririan Pmckney had c in r4i Nalkeiiste whose motto is Tree passing by Mrosflcu Br HeS t0 a woek x thevtrirf LZSZ Tx f W which was suppressed We triage intejcepted heir agly chance Tsfll We understand a bone was hrci j en above tcttkls The smallest crowd of the sec son fumed out Tbm StockbHage fans outnmbored UMI Pincsmeyi Central America anWeot Indira are, always having sucl afirrirs lat their influence extended tojthis country we did not know but w are now told that over renni 600,000 Porto Ricans live in New York City alone There have been 6 attempts to assassinate our presidents Three were succ cesjsulf The victims were Lincoln Gameld and McKinley Those who escaped were Theodore jRooseve Franklin Roosevelt cmd Harry Trurnan In all cases except that of Theodore RooseaWa1wat aVund out lor theftrstpiaci1 Ha came uo ior Caird went out wtth 0 and MUt MojHesaa who had a a bad aakb did not pia at all Pinckney only had ft reserve play ers an ie bench, Thie im a far cay to a few yean ago when an J i phuw iu iri In th Whl HOULO, Franklin D AD year Hndmr H u b aot a chance We wre nev LrtPX StaW5 ft out what toese to accomplish oy eTllM csanks hoped Camp ITther the senate or house WaTheyrea2vote Trearsurer In the senate with 2 more TU un fffiispfraiiiflsg Tne mgrriage of Leana bell, daughter of Mr, ygg of ri nSlJJ Nashvilie tdkeaivvtoiei 81OO 4 IOIOO 9lNerUtloveniia Develkmst r t , C 0 p m at fhe CongTchurch Mia Mwilna at 7iS0 Secta AnmCofYin Pinclmey The reception tool 7,u anc cs fssflkner NMtgan Ak Albert h i foMUHi O sarv,v Ricky Millers at the church In, or M IVTWIAB , The Halloween committee plan , ieXj1 JSnSTTSi GuUck ri 4 th senate WJtn iuw ine nanoween cunumi yuux bijkr 7on u Qnn D Mi 141 Sffindot9arTaTin to W the Halloween partyCharUs 60th WEDDING Amarattwi H K tIShousi n 5WCM K 1 J Mr and Mrs Fred Read told TJllW VanSlambrook All Republican congressmen dressed up No one marched in open house November 12 from l exareaaonat CoEtfawssty Gulick w reelected including Bill ihe parade Refreshments were200 to 500 p m in htnor of Mrs cEich T Srknev of this district Wayne CideT d53uts and frostbites , Reads parents, Mr and Mrs Rev Donald n wiv 1 Haines cWv elected all Democrat ch of the grade teachers was Frank Peters 60th weddina axmi SrLcmAn and county officers, allowed to choose 50 of the new versary Thursday Nov TWnSto Gov Williams a 2 library books for each room Tha i uAHD OF irtwfl n11 with Ma x and may have PufW i nkall JlE turned Harry , Kelly s out stale and cffe enlovrng readme them who ent and Qii dm in the game The 18 year limit ended the careers of John Packer Bill VaoBlaricum cmd Louis MarshalL all experiefkced seniors Charles Hewletta eesuorl lnneth NesbTtt, the G Iwho had to take extra subjects and 14 rrutt to killing a 17 year 6 not play With these four tflSsh Jla Flint telephone operator last I In the lineup PiockftOT woulu lflIma and to, repudiated his , confession was forced The ved two weeks ago bea Brighton 7 bianded as a miscarriage of iustfce12 women who aid not Btockbriagefalow Nesblt before the trial at Watson tended it every day conqratalcrt Sayew 1 and send ey4 prayed far McKinnsT him evry jdof and had 5 ot Ccdnltheir cKirches working on itThe t piayttcr Harilami fcey FridstyV MfOa WWjftdB team is good this year and I hur WAAIM rfftrt beoit Bziahton 7 t0 0 I Pinckney 1 A Mrosflca meet with Mae Daller 20a 1 j Mrosfka 9, Ladies Aid WUtse i, meet mrl 73 P Topic, xina frid A Living Sacrifice riday and ScrtHirday Rummturnea nonv , puu 1 natotgs qh School News Z 1 hdlBak eale WSSlSXrried even j Dick VanSlambrook who broke can aeefcrte who Ki 25017 v w rhn hai fawSg sale ot yellow oleo his loq has had if put in a cast lto mef zneanl j Saturday 8 p mYouth far Christ Rural precincts voted for it I Don Coyle who suffered a brok Mrs Albert Shiriey nmrd Hendee runmng for snerttl leg and skull injuries m an the Deocrat ticket camea auto accident is getting uona j CAACul IflIVE STOPPED meeting at fiartland Mosic Hall Sunday Nov 12 1030 Sermon, VA Healthy Religion1130 SunPutnn1 TymaiorTty but Ice I nicely aVrmffioSers hcie ThrrZZtaiJ 2 the Sefother precincts Bassett at Lakeland His mother Mrs of America whosIoLS i19 Ann L hv4000 He aot 1600 maipr Mildred Dietrich returned t0 heriations have beerTstoDrSffi Wednesday 400, brloweli361 in Handy, 3W in Cormettet Saturday j Y3SS SSmt ltantor Y AriahtoiL 197 in Manon, 119 1 The Seniors arepractismg hard 1 Goldstein who class it i with Other J Matteson Ware R E R T R T O L G L T L E, Q R RH LH F B lots women would have served their country better if they had staved horn W landed to their dut Wordsi ies Young mmm nibrnas Bvery so often some OOB pops MiHer up with lhe suggestion that tne waytold PJi ruart We agree with them bu fOOTBAU 8CORBI that ao dlsormment would b Gross Lake, 19, Onstea 0Msf i aiwcoss unless 1 was 100 v end 55 Camden 0 Dexter 25, cenV perfect ahj hey have not i ftriahton 197 m oano wj ihe Seniors arerpractismg hardGoldstein who classed iunudilla and J48 Hburg 1 ontheirplay My i Boy apparenUy has ite roots, it as a practise lee funtor Choir Choir practise Manchester U Chelsea 20,Roose vet been atte 6 achieve wis velt 12 121, 0i4idJ2iTat jind the chances are they never 26, Lincoln 7 Mason 28 Grand will If a Asarment conference Ledge 19 Brighton 38, Sduh wre called today hoWWWf m PutnamTtownship 532 votesThe dates are December 1, 2 xmr cast compared Jo 738 in The senior class held an elec ml There wereLJjgai McndfJJSS l M 1, me Republican and W 11 i iams received a landslide maf fact wears a , , Jl were 28 cservo l0rity v cdUg , Sigter QibBo te SUSPECTS HELD ocrat There were 2 rec JS F ordered warVSts In Detroit and its founder is hatkt unary Gibson who operates Merc Hall at 269 Mack Despite the a member of no religious order, Cavalry Mennonite Church Bsv, hsro Beacny Pastw IOIOS Lyon 0 Howell 26, Fowlervifle 6 kmsing Reserves 25 WUHamsCon 0 University 21, Saline 1Z OLD TIME HALLOWEEN Halloween styles have L ed greatly over the years tfeas wouicraj One was to abide by it back in Presi Yetmg Peoples Msettng , try dV md mmr qooa prepar luius , ea greasy ovw uie years, ioaarra he reasanf wirwere, unpTepox U00 Hie priaolpai fcaturee cfTrkft15 ff WorSwa fl Great Britian l 2 11 c window soa SdVPianoe haviforeign possess I4 g These were unknowa boJi hieh cms otso in wv1 ft These were unknowa back the gay nineties, The was in m revolt J kns which are rmssto is hemmed in by enemies na Iijr7 ben a j tw,,,,, V ,,,,, Jc5ldinlt2 21, HiokeVffi f ipli ,, Walter Escnthe daysof board eidewaiks,pi ,1 TadSarnSetit would be oj given maionties Wfjf x cfe 110 Wilfred of toe Detroit ajchdocese HefAssisanl Foul Chaffee et fonCes and horse blocks coitfISbf toeT is futile as custom here m Harry Kelly got 17 SSS i fS ,week MUBki oared to 25 given to Kim ialer Pinckney and James Hdssar issued said she wanted to found a reh Cottage fellowship 0ervice en of gious order but church refused n oof to approve itA year ago MiSsj 8pOP, M 1948 iftnowtm r111 Arbor c charges of robfc j Gibson started a drive to build OUR BOW W SERVICE TJf0 S liSroTSzr 5 vmodnBjwo were idenia 350 bed hospital She took an PytBiU HiU of the Marine Gov, Kelly 269 Wno tiei by John Shea, Whitmore, option on an 8 acre tract in al atQuantico Va is home on ten j arsow hitching posts Mast villagers tri aayocatST xdjoiisiiiag crixnsHjy do lly 232 men who robbed him of 134 ony trying to get the city to aft re, COMMUNICATION iiy o , oe 007 ww iwwwi mm 01 104 on and prledftS tenoes were alwayj Halloween casualiies and in DexW a pro once Horse blocks always aySEveland 227 iKS1 if tird 5111 the Haan Direct Mail Cbof Newljear Pa WerVpauThowlsthe eration never saw a rSTO 236 owii andr beiny sought The, York who handled her driveen,bia 18 if ick hTK Se 273 Devine 226 19 193 closing a dollar in each envelope, Fiad I hoeSUev days sane dl the carriages were Sf bond Iwuo and AtftstSL oo Judge Yelland andbail was set , ,00 the recipient to re LMTVT TTl IS iLISLu 414 iCn01 273, 92 deBoom 271 as it was Sy 225 a 2000 which was no iStat 1 , ed Martin Iman of Brtghtonu 11 Scancer080 852 323 Basset 202 their attmey Thursday , toed ,oi which GoldaWa yfa, rw9eWdtaSSrb senarng yojlmy last addressThe Pinckney pjsper domes in ham reading aba back tg Sept asl have fc 1 long Dale Meabon Putnam approvea uu w , Milliken has been living with jneas by these votes Sal W days reg period his brother Robert, ii Pinckney j COUNTY HEALTH MEETING 1 Robert was IcUled inan autd JKQ Livingston County Heali Howell high pm A rep to the horse cod puggy JQQ Votes cast for a 400,000 X 2nhn00u hospital bond near BrightonHis family Ctm willmeet at No 2, ,000 nospi w Uv9 afc Hi Lakft jschcol Nov 14 at 8 V S32 No 109 , TheHa detector tMt w sMis fSi JlT Y 332, No 109 toend Ttelie detector test was scrtir re8entativ9 twmthe society wiU Na3 SSSfiis fc100 01111 to ftoesoAorjijoa cooperation between the ment Yes 239, Now y EJ hearing was started odety anefhe heahh counciL No 1 10 iday put rr J16 every oroaniiation m the couri 305 0 9 Witnesses Virgil Larue of asked Ito send a representa Pinckney who started to ake tiye Shea homcut the latter refused, to qo and jumped out of his car COUNTY OFFICES CLOSED Pincknev Chapter No 145 OE Also Mr and Mrs Panrftes who The county offices In tfoe court S will 1iold a regular meeting on run the Lcrkelcmd Inn and said j house at Howell wttl be closed Frfdav Nov 10 at 8 p m Shoi and tho suspects were in I Saturday Nov U armlstloe Eleanor Baughn SecV their place tlcrt night denr O E S NOTICE TriepStoplearsl evidently school and he did not find tt fori week, bond building minded and , M haveteen approving school nond issues at a rapid rate tne g,Brtghtonjhereowere m0mfmm oeiY high up and home owners built it The amount Is said horse bloclai in front of theirJpu large enough so thav there bames to dd to ftng to W J e5nlitv the bid wtfl out al earrtagee Jhoy were oj n 1hcm the appropriation, wood about 4 rfcsauare and had od to bond for Tteps They stood by Jie ffiftfii 120,000 for the build robing post The morning after r20,000 for eguippingAe cme to hand J Halloween helr ownersi spent JJ 0ia choolThe lowos SALE NOV 10 the day looking for them fc raceived was S000J ,, Ss buildtoo alone This has stym PJttST WARNS AGAINST JJ w3ie aMr Now the WTOLERANCE A1ID BWOTrtl XjSSdus either cut the The Rev John A Orten, Unl KTto ft the appropriation f versitv of Notre Dame, saw JgV, a bigger amount , , , w , ja it, ceaseless war against fh The Young Ladies Auxiliary United State Cnrtimtmist Itnsslq ijnfB BLEACHERS COLLAPBB will hold a nsnmage sale at the has no more powerfulcaly too Pinckney town hall Nov 10th the weaoorr of racial tntosKWii jxUia gam between Sal,and 11th from 10 to 4A Bake cmd religious r tee viuniversity high schoolthe Bread upon tie Watsr h s Seachers at the Saline lighted Bom 0 Edwin Sprout and wile woeks Nov 12 swueJJf ftsB coUansed spiling some 30 at McPhereon hospital Nov 5 tSSiaan Weekk WXSMOT SU thecSnpL Ngn dcruaJUer WrtoM0Jkr iSfSSuiDs today ssi fiwS 1 nii A i tt tv iK A7 , JT dfJaLj , t t I ,V 14fiaeE F m s x VJ U W for the star goalie t Jr Wedneedoy, Wtw4T,lti,MMB y Becfffc For hot water on tap For clean, quiet, carefree service For automatic, completely dependable water heating , , Be modern Go Electric YOU GET ALL THIS WITH AN tLECTRIG WATER HEATER Silent, cdrefree operqtioa , Stetixi tow WqfeAheofettrafli Silent, cdrefree operation , , S Lasts longerthan other keoters No flomifjniS fuiscfos rsjilfyi,vithot chprg t See your DEALER or your Edison office Tune in EDISON JLECTRIC THEATRE 7 pm, Monday, WXYZTV NEIGHBORING NOTES Born to Richard Howlett and wifepf Gregory at Howe hospftcu on Oct 27, a dcrug,Rebecca James Donahue son of Mrxmd Mrs J L Donahue 61 Unadilki, I has been transferred, from the Great Lakes naval base to Mem j phis, Tenn Henry Sharp, past master of the Stockbridge Masonic Lodge is a patient at University hospit al, Ann Arbor Mrs Gertrude Lews of St Johns, grand treasurer of the Grand Chapter O S, died last week, following an ctuo ac cident Miss Beatrice Lamborn of Greg ory, is employed at University hospitaL Ann Arbor While loading coal at Gregorylast week the coal shute fell on Mnd Gijmape, during him severly He was taken to Univ ersity hospital Ann Arbor City Clerk Fred Catrel of How 11 was taken ill last week and removed to McPherson hospital where he was operated upon Mrs Johannah McKane died at thehome of her arand SOIL Maurice Culver, of Howell last week M , R C Miner has been reared bv the government as pcostoasK ler at Cohoctah He served 40 ears RRoyston is the new post master there UA hn Sschool Jhe to 1d HowaKisto IhMKi W Itvj N, , la DexterTheatre WREB MICS5GAN Korsny SUMMER STOCK radar Saturday i loTTT Gene An, SheUa Ryan MULE TRAIN Alas Rhys Williams, Ron Randell TYRANT OF THE SEA Friday Saturday I Nov 10, II EVERYBODYS DANCING A Mvsicai j Conway Bkaxiaq Spade Cooley Plat I THE DD FROM TEXAS fa IschnfcoJo I fa or fiupsr Wutin j with Audie Murphy, Gale Storm shows 7i00 and i33 eusdoy, Monday NOT 12, 13 I TfcGGY Color 97 In lull Hill i A Good Comody Starring Dlanna Lynn, Charges Coburn Short Latest Nsws 16 i Sunday Shows 3, 6 7 9 Monday Shows 7 and 9 Cartoon William Holden, Nosey Olson Tu w ThurNov 14, 15, is and Gloria Swansea LOUJJRA Novlry Comody of tho Yscy Starring pper Canyon, Pretty Wmim Baby Tripoli Tea for Two Ronald Regan Charles Coburn, Edwin Gwinn, Ruth Hussey Holiday, Nor 12, 19 UNION STATION fclday Shows fell p m Coat William Holden, Nancy Olson BariyFttsgerald, Taos, Wod Thurso 14, 15, SUNSET BOULEVARD VAN 1 HEATER woeisjea Anon Shows 7 and if Friday Saturday Nor 10, 11 Nsws ComingRsturn of the Frontiersman Saddle Tramps Jolson Sings Again i THE ZROQUIS TRAIL A Dfama Btarrina Kiah SChOOl XOOOuii tsy www Bwroog piayea iar fresh I IY RTTTI UFAVF AVON TUEA1 E Stockbridge, Michigan , zoo State fresh J MY BLUE HEAVEN man team , musical8 Waning Fkiday Saturday i NOT, 10, 11 WAKE ISLAND Eoissus Stanina Brian Donlevy, Robert Preston 25 Years Ago Pinckney pktyed a great game aqahist Fowlerville herei Fridaylosing8,to 7The Pinck line of 5 freshmen and 2 iuniors 00 T c Wan b7 US Marines Betty Grabie Dan DaUey Jane Manq Dpai Don1 BllB7 utU Barg ana nua vxaynor Sundoy Shows 3 5, t S CrtooB Tuos, WodL, ThurNor 14, 15, 18 put up a great game and stopped Fowlerville stars, 1 History Brouqht to Llf Sunday, Tasoday, NOT, 12, 14 THAT MIDNIGHT KISS Is Tscfanfoolor Classical Musical Tou Would Pay110 or MODERN, LOWCOST f V CONSERVATION NOTES The season on squirrel, pheas1 ant woodcock and grouse closed j Nov 5 Ducks and geese may bo hunted o Nov 16 and rahbib to December 31 The drop in ground water lev els continued into October was 08 of a foot Sliqht qaini 1 gains are expected the next few moruns 15 forest fires burned over 120 acres last week, bringinq the years total up to 803 lire and 4,917 acres burned The quest foi the oldest Mich iqan fisriennan continues, b llinitm moRninG 10AL HEATER aae Pop Laaington101, of Kola a basket ball team So have niazoo is trie oldest He fished the Live Wire Boys They play CORVETTE K459 A Drama Itanlng id tHe to FowtervUle Bcmdh W Bny Rtjall hnm Gmyjon low HurW and Hollis Millsr and Uoyd Ijw Robert Mttchua Elta lfatota ance A screen pass to Harold 1 riu r , ,Reason took the ball to 35 vd1 4K5,fP rtnT , ComtagMighty Joe Young, line Swarthout and Weddige JIGGS pSPm CaP4 CY U S A 0 took it over from here on 6 plays 7 Due to high cost of this picture Swarthout crashed the line for Toe Yule, Renie Rkmo George it will be necessarv to discontm extra point Fowlerville go the 1 and George McMamis ue such pictures unless they ate ball on the Pinckney one yoard jjt SuntekrySummer Stock belter attiended The Pinckney line held on four 1 owlerville attempts and took the ball on downs Mike Blades tried an end run from behind his own goal line and was thrown for a Friday afternoon The Pinckney 8 to 7, CH Kennedy rsfereed the game, Loren Bassett, the reg ular reiereehaving another con test Thursday night a Ford pickup, belonging to Walter Clark, was stolen from in front of his home Thursday night The Wohelo Girls of the Cong L Sunday School have organised 8 del 520B lib CoulCp, in the old church The friends of Mrs Mary Eagen of Owosso who lived in Pinck ney, remembered her last week her t Vos, tn modern ooiavenieoct snd amazing sooomy of tbs WARM MORNING heater is Inly seuadonl Iff the only heater of its Idad in the world Exduiive, patented ioteJior eonstructios rtsulti in tut abundance of slftta, healthful hu snd big fuel savings Heats ftfl dty snd night without refueling Boms sny ktod d cos, cokt or briquets SemisutomatJ SHgsstat fsed Start ft firs but ones a year iwesi lit GodM k tnd set th dependabls, lowost m eXWW WARM MORNINO today FABMERs FEED 4 SUPPLY COMPANY Max RuselL Mo 1 m THE AWUAL THANKSGmNG Turkey Party KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FWTW DEXTER MICH regularly this summer and quite iquently fishes through the in the winter limber tor saw logs ana pu , wood will be sold at autdon on with a post card shower on 16,120 acres of state lands Nov 82nd birthday ifcu to Decl Mrs Jennie Lavey and Mrs 319 persons were arrested in Lillian Wylie attended the teach September for hunting deer ille ers institute in Deroit last week qaiiy and fishinq without a licen Byron Wellman has sola his se , farm in Marion and moved to While deer will be he principai Howell object ot hunters after Nov 15, The Albin Pfau, Sam PlattSum Dears will get their share of ner Frisbee and John Reainqer attention There are 5000 bear j families have gone to Texas in the state of Michigan DrIngersall, Howell chiroprac I three fourths of which are in the tor, died of TB last week upper peninsula Only 700 were I Lyman Rogers and family have I shot last year moved into the Sanford Reason I Last year 380,000 hunters killed house on Dexter Roard I The deer season starts Nov 161 The tempporary bridge between 115000 deer in MichiganThe fig Big and Little Portaae Lake ie ures this year are expected k be completed It is 30 ft long and j about the same Deer starvation will support 30 ton Fred lake linVit rtaf winter I VSOA fho Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 500 Each COWS SS00 Eacch HOGS S1S0 per CwtWE BUY HIDES uD CALF SKINS Dead i Rk MASON SHOES REALLY FIT T eceoseYOUft Pieiwements goje the1 was light last winter Deer hunting was best in On bossed the job Married at Penyan N x j 4W on I toqon where 49 percent got Qct 24, Bert VanBlaricum yr to deer Roscommon had the most j McManus hunters 20226 j The state sold 1090 acres and 7 YPirfl Am 68 tax reverted lots last week for l 1 t5ar U 12,747 Oliver Clark and wile havI Wm Cole of East Tawas shotoy Mrs Ella Jacksons j an albino deer with a bow and fan, on Dexter Road, farrow last week and W, H Os born of Manistigue aged 80 yrs shot a doe A booklet on preparing deer mea is available at Mich State College or from tbe conservation depV on reguest MARRIAGE LICENSES I William Comiskev, 20yBrightan, Maryann Sherman, 20, Brighton j Claude erkins, 22, Howell MUT jor Canheld, 20 Fowlerville Richard Reardon, 20, Brighton, Genevieve Churches 16, Brigh tonBumet LiJilard23i,dwleihrille, Phyllis Wagoner, 18, Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Gus Smith have gone to Detroit spend the win ter with their daughter Miss Mary Welch died ol TB at her home here Nov 6 The funeral was at St Marv s church Wednesday 50 members of the M Echurch went to the parsonage Tuesday, night and gave Rev and Mre, Cope a pound party Ingham county voters have voted to raise 76,000 to finsh their courthouse Mrand Mrs Lyman Sales ob served their 50th wedding ami iversary last Thursday byje aid of friends and neighborsOron w fl Rtrin Swtfcs 10 W9ffowbomm or officsj withow cturgt by you AJsno, gjvtt you so wtterif j of shot comfort ry Reprsc t f jj, ding msnufscturer of ItV 7 lea o chworldrr jsj ill btgdnd tp csifsnd, gsfsoiiftratJan of zo efk or tponJS Von MOMM Horn r ee,odp tin AkjSSbuZl JACK HANNETT, Agent Phone 111 CHRISTMAS OFFERS 3 1 8 South Howell STARTS AT 80C P R flpNl AND BNG YOUH FRIEND c prevjenieu ins vff i Vfcryne AtLee and wife went easy rocker, woahing machine, to caadwin today to eongaulate and other articiee ,4 Cy AtLee who was reelected to lamesGreer and wttshave mov 0 pt prosecuuna ateaey led mto pc,rfto Ijngg aid of Weno onehborsOron Ed Burt has an auction ad Sales in behalf of thoseJjeeent wertsed lor Nov 17 and fanner presented the couple with an A drain contractor has started 1 suit against the board of super Mrs Rose Hendee, Mrs Waletr visors Heconrtructedi a county FClark with Mrs Mable Suydal 211 JLSS011 Copwav and Florence Hutchings of Jack at a cost of 2200 The boardson attended a birthday party at of supervisors refused to spread Webberville last week honorina the assessment Mrs norenoe Chubb on her 77th MWchael Jones Hamburgs old birthday h eat dtixen, died last Thursday ,J ricmaburg where Francis Carr tol Mrs Gladys Clinton and Mr teacher has hired an extra teachfOKnFishbecTspent Se weekend eficdph Clinton home in oit Mr and Mrs EarlBaughn at rended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs Mary Fox, in Byron last Thursday and called at the Btppes home in Mprrice Mr and Mrs Wlllard Wilts, with Mr caid Mrs Howard Dank er Georgia Gardner is teaching in the Hicks district Cong, Jim Gorman one in Lyn don for Nov 19 R Clinton to the auctioneer Mr and Mr Robert Pike took uuu mM, owwi 2iiKW n wr snT tBKl HWTS HOWUra iJQ IttSStJPIS l He tot week BE HHepgy WSPAKT Wto, Ntob, 8 195 Peoples Store Ao Ptnckoey XXticQ Taltwd eW dka dd oiMawEl 1877 nattar at Ptttottce i GpQDBYJEvTO PUMPING BPES TREE ROOTS Groceries, Drygoods Canned 6rOods, Gents Fivi Ishlngs lingerie Kennedy Gen Store LOWEST rKE EVER Special de luxe PHILGASTAPPAN Rang I Dr George Pearson contracted pneumonia last wesk and waft taken to McPherson hospital m Iriowei iy the Swarhout ambulan ice He is better I J Rev and Mrs Haywood of Carruna called on Mr and Mrs Robert Pike last Thursday The Merwin Campbell family and Mr and Mrs Charles Mc Daniels of Chelsea spent the week end in Newcastle, Pa ft Jam Matter family have moved from Swarthouts Clve at Portage Lake, to their new heme t M36 Weal Marion Shirey underwent a f I hernia operation at St Joe hospit aL Ann Arbor, last week Mrs Mary Ambwqey has returned name from CkrwsonShe went there to take care of Frank Amburgey bu he has been IUK en to te hospital Dr Steve Brown and wife of Detroit and MrsMary Hoaqiand were Sunday guests at the Fred Read home Robert Read and wife and How ard Read and wife took in the MichHi football game at Am Arbor Saturday LC Gomam and wife and Mrs Grace Davis and daughter, Mary Jane, of Detroit were Sun day guest of the Ona Campbell family Also Carl Lentz of Nash ville f Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were Tom Driver and wife of South Bend, IhdFrancis Martin and wife ana Lmn it, i aiK oi Howell, Ed Clar of Ann Arbor, Dan Dnvei and wife of Dexter Vince Gla son ui causing and Mrs, iviar homoi n Howell Sunday Jiv luiuuu Baikal wa a Sua day dinner que sis of Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon of Howell Munuy Kennedy attended the Mich 111 iootball gcane at Ann Arbor Saturday The Rex Noqgles of Ann Arbor were Sunday guesls jlMHe Frank Aberdeen family George Meabon c ed at the Wm Man e MINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE mompsmm ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY I Mo mora axpiivA onhtof Sy pumping and digging up of ctttpootiMplJe tonki saapoga pooligrMt fro pi and cfoggtd na, Htrai tha fflotl reliable ond lo method juey, dittolv ond oponIfy graoja, iludgt hofr foth ond oW or pit tolidi Thii modrj cheal guar an i quick ond effl in1 reiulu i 12 to 16 NO SHUTDOWN of pool or fonk nco,y wt,i thtmicoi n working, i 10, 5, iS 50, ond tC CONTAINED i Cw a of FOJ Of iwrat Jiyron Hughes RusfcLaj Plumbing Water Sytem etc1 Stanley Dinkel GOOD QUALITY C O A 5 L it ALL SIZES ON HAND of Flint spent Thursday with Mrs Miss Mcdq Jack of is now staying at the nn Arbor H Can 4 automatic, instantfighting burner removable porra Ma drip trays y Vbualiteoven vithtfawwinVw and oven light y tabour dock vitb bufltin Tkimtnder t ral3cootfjjg avg, ur to 3 rVutea V taguide i , tlnrD and tarnjcrtiTQ iifcTrrilion f BluMj0ad signal tells ten jveabon , v fBV ntumir crine top J Tinge j Large working area orc lain finish Concealed o ti ant I UBSRAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCI ON YOUR OLD HANOI Now is the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas , Ike thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can huat far ax vie, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere han this beautiful de luxe range Femembor, too, we will glvt you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wish MAN OTHER PHILGAS AfKIANS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SAT NMw KUtfMa Rnfe frera 99S Bnwaaie waef naeasft wowi OTaO SEE US TODAY Wf HANtJUf ALL rNSTALLATOII DCTAIU ey Swarthi3 The VaaBlaricum farm near Hi land Lake has been sold to Dr 5fjerslty of Michigan J Sockbrdge The Misses Marbaret Widmey Ji Harvy Pidqeon er and Lillian McKmley have re MITRS turned from OxlifcHTiia Mr and Mar7 Ho11 Ivlrs E L McKinle also came back on account of the illness of MrsMcKinleys father, John Jones,home oi Jackson k Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and daugh S I ter, Christine, attended the wedd ing oi her neice Margaret Ann i Sweet at Battle Creek Saturday Ye editor attended the Past High Priests banguet of the j Howell Royal Arch Masons ChaD tr No 14 at Howell Friday night night Over 100 were present Mr, Wm Cars well of Base Lake Is a patient at St Joe host pital, Ann Arbor Miss riorence Tupper and Neva Hewitt of Flint called on the Jesse Henry and Wm Mercer families Sunday Mise Tupper,is iust back from CaliTa Mr and Mrs, rvcuuen wr,u4Ji at Hint came back with her Mrs Wright surf, ered a broken vertebra enroute to California and has to wear a , cast UWJFIKJ Mr and Mrs Ross Read spent4 the week end at the Russell I Read home at Pittsburg, Pa The Roiseii Tasch family were Sunday guests of his mother,Mrs Anna Tasch in Ann Arbor f Dick Amburgey visited his fath J er Orville Amburgey, at Mercy hospital, Jackson Sunday Merlin Ajnburgey got a piece of his steel in his hand last week j while working in Ann Arbor and I has been laid up with infection I Mr and Mrs Harold Lowe and Mr and Mrs Eli Miller of Detroit spent Saturday eve with Mrcmd Mrs C E Bucher The latter are leaving for Florida about Nov 15 for the winter j Mr and Mrs Charles Hamerick and children of Royal Oak wen I Saturday dinner guests of Mr i land Mrs C E Bucher Barbara and Jane Nash and David Nash attended a Pilgrim Fellowship meeting at Hudson Sunday I Mrs Emma Vollmer and ton, Jthn, spent the week end at the Charles Eisele home in Webber ville Ambrose Kennedy and family I Howell, Tom Drtvsr pnd wife, i South Bend Ind, Dan Driver and wife of Dexter and Mrs Mary Blatchford of Battle Creek called at the Edward Spears home Sun Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Lansing Saturday The C J Clintons and Wayne AtLees attended the DtUoway home in Howell Sunday Russell Clark and wife of Buck Lake called at the Walter Clark home Scfturday Mr and Mirs Olfo Robinson of Rush Lake leave this week to ir a months vacation in Filu ntOMPT DELIVERY t Hoey Sons PHONE DEXTER 2 6 8 1 Thanksgiving PARTY 5 NOV ALL TURKEYS Pnckney High School Gym 830 p m Sponsored by t s i t f Pinckney Post No 7301 y i a a k dlaiV V I fc 1 M i1 J ,V j f J M THE PINCBKW v a iwr 0UT7B MMMKiaMWifiiiaBaBidBai Mr and Mrs lack White of , I son were Sunday quests of Mrs Winifred Graves 1 Mrs Anna Reason and Mis Winifred Graves were in Jackson PfctTiNO i4MJ4 AND USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Tuesday Mesdames Anna Reason, Wini xHE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM fred Graves Mae Daller and Haz el Poulson attended1 the O E S installation a Fowlervllle on ffciday night Lois McDonnell was home from the Ypsilanti Normal over the week end The Harold Farley famtiv of Whitmoie Lake called on MrsJ Deals Nettie VduTjHn iSliriuvV Mrs r, 112 North Michigan Ave Norma Merrill of Webster spent Telephones lastWednesday with MrsVauahn j Qface 935 Residence 814 Harry Frost is back from Mc 1 Eveninas by Appcfifcnents Roy M Duffy, M P Ptnckney it Michigan Daily 1100 A M to 2i00 P M Except Wednesdays Men, Tuesu, Fit Eat, 7 to S p m DR G McCUJSKKY D W VaxrWinkle J CTE VanWINKLE VanWJNKLE d VanWINKLE Attorneys at Law j First State end Savings Bant Howell Michigan MARTIN L I WAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brjgb Phone 157F1T MYTiON J HUGi Pherson hospital and McCaulev home is at the i Howell ij4TJftf CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE x Store 199 Ibt 0 ttMTfet tTOW too right in your boas You can out your food qittand still live better than evert Asa how much work it tavsjt Come in and see this freezerits S t everything And its General ElecCl That means dtptndabiiityl HOMIFWIZER fay VPERWEBCI Af odeJ NA1I HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Growl River Howell Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, wokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me T ks Probe Cowl lw Urtngaleiv LEE LAVEY General Insurance 59F3 Puickney Mich the County Ask vt to PROVt how yw eon for bttttr lor loaf J 1 Authorized Dafr GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME FREEZERS LAVEY HARDWARE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Irene Daniels MT AIRY TAVERN LAKELAND ON M38 EAST AS a sssston oJ said Court held at ho Probat Office in tho City ol Uowol I in said1 county, on the 19th day of Oct ober, A D, 1960 Presest Honorable Hlrasi R Srn Judge 0 Probate J In The Matter of the thTATB OP HENRY C THOMPSON, Deceased It appearing lo tho Cotat then tie time tor the Fteeeeetaoa of aUdrni against Mid estate ehould be Ibsited and that a ten aad plaoe bo appointto receirfe eslfcitSe ana aifust oil etatae ad deaiesvsj eealeot Mid deoeaod by and before aai Court and that the legal hob oi eatd deeaii entitled to Inhorit fho estate el wbtah said feoeas ed died seiied sfcoaW be djooiemed It U Or4oTod,Tbat oil oi tho creditors ef eaJd dicisml ere, IMS e present ihoir datyes to eetd Court at said Pro bate OtSee end to eerre a eopy feezed upon George Poppas, administrator oi said estate whose address ie 332 3 fifth Street Ann Arbor, Michigan on or before the 2nd day of January A D mi at tM edoek in fee jSUPSBi toe CBwi plaoe horeby qgmBTtot the esanfea Hon and adusjaVifel all oiafans and demands agoitfsrabld decease for the adJuoJvfpL and determination of tho hsirs at knf Ot sedd deeeaeed at the time of her dsath entttlsd to inherit the estate of wbien the deceased died elesed HITS THE NAIL SQUARELY YOU WANT SAFETY deposit your cash in our bank YOU WANT CONVENIENCE Phone pay bills by mail with checks AUCTIONEER YOU WANT RECEIPTS Farm Sales A Speciality Cancelled checks axe receipts WVTITF Open your checking account BERT wxijn here and get all the benefits phone Ptacjaiey7oT Michigan Plumbing and Hexrtina State 8717 Lakeside Drive License Rush tjqke P H SWARTHOUT SON Fuaexal Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Serrice Phones 39 63, Ptnckney, Mich 1 FRED C RQCKHOFF 8x j OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell ts Michigan Phone 358 Residence 615 i Member Federal iposit Insurance Corporation All Deposit Insured up to 10000 for each Depositor THE NATIONAL BAN Hewefe Mich LLOYD HENDEE Livestock Hauling Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Tricking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mich CARL JONES I Concrete Products, Gravil, Sand ,T il, Road GiaveL Fill Dirt Road BuUdfng J18 , rwUrl5100 4 Pioc Contract 18044 Portage Lake Road, usxteri762Q Toma j ftnney, ifa Phone Dexter 3461 I Phone Dexter 3116 THE DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP Beinq a Citizen of the United States of American is the most valuable right we own A trip around the world would quickly convince anyone So many peo pie the world over would desire to trade places REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD FSDY Repairs On Au Makes Phone Plnckney 1S4F3 DR C I TOWNER HW WYLIE NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS PHONE 138 MNCKNEY Classified Advs JOHN E MCCLELLAND STERLING INSURANCE CO Special Representative Telephone 469 Howell 1169 Pinckney lid, HoweiL Mid FOR SALEA Round OtikHeoinqi Stove and a Kitehen Rangboth I FOR SALEOne Row Corn Husk in good condition ox, 3 or 4 Section Harrow 7 or 8 Mrs Ray Bums pWa 71F4 ft Disc Harrow, 20 inch discs, a FOR RnWModem 7 room hou rtfnSei Only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES Our Citizenship Duties Are To VoteOn November 7 we were obliged to cast our ballots ractor preader , near Pinckney for candidates of our choice, anal ftmeTs GaiayeOak GroveMich Boxl08 Pinckiv certan issues which will affect phnnfi Howell 51QW 1 our lives in the years tocome wANEb tusiom Corn Picking To Defend Our Countrv from h a ood Bros com picker ,, ,1 I with a Wood Bros , those who would destroy it from Reainald Krahn Pinckney, Mich within or without f nQ 24F3 w , , , To Conduct Our lives and busi j n T z ness affairs toThe end that we , FOR SALE APtasVWool R shall continue U make our ciU Lou StockaWe, Rnckney zenship the same priceless thing FOR SALEGilbarco Oil Burner, 1it is today It to Fuite friMUl That pabHiihefeoi he pea by pohttcatica oi a copy of this enler once each week , lor throe mogositvo weeks previous t sold day of heoxtaa in the Ptnckney D1B patch, a newspaper printed and etrculal ed in Kdd County tgun type 10000 j Gerald Reason LOST A T3 inch male MCPHERSON suie BANi HoweiL Mich All deposits up to 10,000 Beagle i hound, white with black and tan mctrkiiioJswearing coflotrReward, Call 52F3 Pinckney FOh ,ALLaby Bggles, car bed, , seat, cheap Inguire 11360 River I Bank Hi land Lake NOTICE I will make fancy work for bridal and baby showers and ior Christmas presentsMrs Flora MacArtor, Phone 163 x call at 422 East Main St ia Pinckney, A tnie oopy CeleiSa Fonhatt Reaistet oi Probate Uirom R Smith Judge of Probate Pinckneys FIST LOSTA grey and wnite cat, a ,, sick childs pet Reward I Mrs L Buda, 9299 Cedar Luke inl WANTED To rent a 5 or 6 room , nured by our membership in the bouse prtriia FOR SALERecord Player,1210 Federal Deposit Insurance Cor Dr Cecil Towner, Portage Lake , m, io12 35, poration FOR SALE OR RENiMall Chain Saw Camp Davala PhwieBrighton 4174 FOR SALE 130 Bass SPOT CASH ifjr6 Phone Dexter 53D2 David Ledwidge phone No FOR SALE RemingtorT Deer Rifle 2520 30, Kalamazoo wliite eny0iamel kitchen rane, burns wood or coal 30 Edmund Haines Phone 20 I FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCKFOR RENTModem five home, aii tunished oil furnace, if6R SALEDreesed Turkeys,Chic roumkens and Ducks for Thanksgiving HORSES 500 Each COWS 500 Each HOGS 150 per Cwt CALVES REMO PHONE D SHEEP FREE LLECT TO CARL BEUG HOWEIL 4 5 0 licensee for DARLING 6 COMPANY DUALITY A A A A A A Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Phi Barney Kralzmiiler 9 9 0 2 Riverside Drive or phone Brighton 7 3 9 7 1 WANTED Girl to core ior two school children and help with housework Very nice congenial I home with own room and qood 1 wages Write MrsMary ghoapes 5398 Spokane Ave Detroit 4 Michigan, formerly oi Pinckney FOR SALEElectric Refrigerator and electric stove both In good Oscar Beck, 1631 East M 36 Phone 45F4 FOR SALE 2 lots 66X132 each on Howell, St Pinckney Inguire a 596 Mower Road or pnone F 100 Pinckney, Get your orders in now BM John Burg, phone 58F21 FOR SAIi20 guage Repeu Shot Gun 1500, also Deer Rifle with 3 boxes of shells 4500 Lucius Doyle, phone 42 FR SALEPotatoes Cabbage Onions The Umstead Farm ATTENTION Saws filed Retoothed Lawn Mowere Sharpened All Work Done By Machine and Guaranteed A Mandell 11524 River Lane Drive HiLand Lake, Michigan Mrs Norman yanBlaricum Livingston County Phone 25566 s Pincv 1 FOR SALE Round Oak Kitchen Representative Ann Arbor Range, burns coal or wood, in I good condition Collect Louis Kourt phone 69F3 WANTEDSewina and aiterations FOR RENT Modem apartment Fish Market Prices Courteous Service Clark over Roy Clarks store Phone 124F3 Pinckney WANTEPijryUlrt i wti pay sHtrpit QModnt psiosp Q K Uoyd fbaub 62FU MlULLv Jo Burns spent the week end V Culver and wife of Deerfield called at the MUJ Kennedy home last Friday Mr and Mrs Vincent Dark have LwTT r t T T DeerfiM mlloH rri K M, sold their farm at Anderson towlth Welton Chamberlain and K2S l1 9e Murray lbirtthdayparty for her daughter , Mrs D Conklin and grandson, W uEStiriu i nu a8treYSntMWSen j Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of rtJE25k2 1 Highland called on the Dinkei family Sunday AIV4 D ftbrin of Detroit was a AiDen Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs, George Crane left for Delrav Beach Florida, this week I Ora Smith of Mason called on Mr and Mrs Win Mercer Sun The cMdren oi the Younglove orVfto1 attended the music mee 111 iwumy uuur Wajw Holt pent ths week end with the MtcK J1L football game at Ann Qt ttaU northem Michioan Lloyd Hendoo fcamlly Arbor af , loan Nash oJ Howell and Alice SqtTed Adseh caUed opUovd The Misses Ceceia Bowsher Q f t Hendee from SundayHa Lou,so Zieqler Berruce Uaaa week gad UaA Nash home is here on furlough from NortoUc, Alberta Dmkel wee in Detroit, vyjDunbar and daughter, VaMrs Adsehs neice having Thursday I Helen, of Jackson called at the i VajMrs PBurn has bought the fl James Docking property on Una j LdiUa St t 2 aiw mii ,n,WHtea Jackson called at the Miss Alberta Dmkel Q J hoae SundflV ll0,irt1Iarf M Ambrose Kennedy and famUy Monday of r tag oi Mrs f H n t Sund Jack Meror of ebberyffle J, jteaVhoiiw , 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, 1950 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1950 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 1950-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a671119aa0e2702f64b641f31201f5e.pdf 8fddd68b5ce5ad6deb7f79402b67f144 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. 78 — No. 45 — Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, November 8, 1961 Single Copy, 10c Pirates League Observe Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garr of Hi-Land Lake observed their 25th wedding anniversary with a party at their home Saturday evening. About 35 friends joined them for the occasion. The-Xi.arr's. who have been Pine¥ ^ 1947, were married at" St. Di rence church, Detroit, on November 7, 1936. They are the parents of t h r e e children; Claudia, a senior, and Kenneth, a freshman, at Pinckney High school and Debbie, a seventh grader at St. Mary's school. Mr. Garr. who was an employee for a number of years of the former Detroit Die Set plant here, is now with the Industrial Tectronics Incorp., Ann Arbor. Cub Scouts Hold Party The Cub Scouts of Pack 58 held a Hallowe'en Party on October 30 instead of the usual Pack meeting. First prize for the best costume was won by Mike Brenaman dressed as old Charlie Weaver; second prize went to Bruce Halliburton for an Outer Space costume; third prize to David Clark dressed as a hobo. Cub pins and badges for achievements were awarded at the close of the evening. Ron and Ric Schall received Bob Cat pins; Bob Riggs, Jr., Wolf badge and gold arrow; Mike Brenaman. wolf badge; David Rentz. bear badge and gold arrow; David Singer, wolf badge and gold arrow. New cubs welcomed to the Pack were George Marshall and Jon Smith who also received Bob cat pins. At the close of the-program Jon Randolph and David Zezulka performed the flag ceremony and folding the flag toward earning their Lion badge. The Cubs and their families enjoyed cider and donuts for refreshments. November's theme is "Magic" and the budding magicians are preparing slight of hand tricks to be displayed at the November Pack meeting on the 27th. ROB COIN BOX AT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The elementary school was visited by thieves sometime over the week end. The coin box of a large milk vending machine was pried Open and about $18.00 in coins was taken. State police are investigating. CMin Robinson who recently spent many weeks in Highland Park General hospital as a surgery patient has recovered and was Michigan Befl week. Co. this pions The Pinckney Pirates who on Friday, November 4 attained the undisputed Washtenaw Conference football Championship crown by defeating U-High, 14-6, ending a season of all wins —no losses in league play, earlier were dubbed the "rags to riches" team by the Ann Arbor Newt whose photographer made this picture for the News' Pictorial Honor roll. Varsity squad members are: left to right front row, Richard Blades, John Holben, Co-Capts. Terry Rowell and Neil Hall, Jack Young, Steve Aschenbrenner. Second row: left to right, John Colone, Con-Con Delegate Sharpe Relates Activities and Progress at Convention It seems like only yesterday when I found myself attempting to describe to you what has happened so far in the Constitutional Convention. However, it is now a week later and there has been several interesting and important steps taken by the Convention. Starting off with Monday evening, the Constitution adopted its first proposal, that is. to retain the first section of Article XI. Only after a long discussion of what seemed very trivial, was this proposal accepted. I hope this is no indication as to what could happen on every section that is offered for adoption. The section I am referring to is as follows: Article XI, Section 1: Religion, morallity and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged. Tuesday morning, the Committee on Local Government met at 8:30 a.m. and we are studying every section of Article 8 to familiarize ourselves with any problem that might exist. At the present time, all suggested changes lend to strengthening the government at the local level. posab offered this week. For example, a group of Detroit delegates introduced a proposal pertaining to the election of the House Representatives and Senate entirely on a population basis. The delegates were allowed only a small number of daily Journals to be mailed out within our district. For those who are interested in prosposals that are being submitted, you will find a copy of the daily Journal in your public library. I would like to impress upon you of the extended welcome you have to visit the Convention session or committee meetings and the importance of your submitting your recommendations/to your delegate. You also will be notified, whenever possible, of public heat- -the ings and you are welcome to appear in your own behalf. New Motel Slated for Hell Tourists next summer will be able to find overnight accomodations in Hell, (Mich.) Ground was broken last week and work is progressing rapidly on a six-unit mptel there. Charles and Bea Koval O'Brien oowf nDeertsr oaitn da ndop Ferloartoidrsa wofH Ithlxe tehsetablishment John Biery, Gerald Pike, Dick Line, Mike Tessemer and Don Barker. Third row: left to right, Jim DeWolf, Mike Manns, Bill Light, Don McMichael, Charles Huntley and Gerald Darrow. Fourth row: Charles DeWolf, Bob Williams, Larry Smith, La- Verne Hunt, Ed Guy and Paul Burg. Back row: Ron Singer, Dennis Singer, Gary Szalwinski and Coach Wes Reader. Finish Conference Play with 14 - 6 Decision Over U - High The P.H.S. Pirates are the undefeated Washtenaw conference football champions of 1961. They captured the crown Friday night by downing the University High Cubs. 14-6, in the final league game of their season. Now standing at 8 - 0, the Pirates contemplate making it a completely victorious season when they meet Ypsilanti St. John's here Friday in their only remaining non-league game. What with experience in halting Dreadnaughts and swatting down Hornets the Pirates sailed into the stubborn Cubs who came threatening an upset. The Pirates were out to win as well as to revenge the 5 2 - 0 trouncing the Cubs handed m last year. Last season the Pirates finished at the bottom of the list they now head. The Cubs were the first to score in the game Friday. Quarterback Fauri, carrying his team's offense, connected with Halfback Dixon on a 44-yard run to the Pirates 5 yard line and went the remaining distance in two carries. The Pirates evened it up in the 2nd period on a 48-yard punt returned by Fullback Terry Rowell, who was aided by a Mock by Halfback Bob Williams. Williams extraa t e s ahead by the one point, 7 - 6 . In the last quarter of the game the Pirates scored again w h e n Quarterback Jack Young climaxed a 38-yard drive by sneaking over the two. Williams again converted. Terry Ro« .11, who played a n outstanding &>ame, led in all rushing with 96 yards in 18 carries. The Cubs* Fauri was good for 83 yards. Much of the credit for the Pirates* victory is given to their defense which stiffened after the first quarter score of the Cubs to permit only four first downs in the final three quarters. The only successful pass in the game was a 12-yarder by B o h Williams who was also good for 62 yards as a ball-carrier. • • * FINAL STANDINGS Pinckney 6 0 0 12 Dexter 5 1 0 \0 U High 3 2 1 7 Saline .3 3 0 6 Chelsea I 3 2 4 Roosevelt 1 4 1 3 Manchester ' 0 6 0 0 Coning Events A Christmas Shopper> Show, Nov. 15, ft pm ish hall sponsored by St. Theresa Guild. Public is invited. Notettiftf 48 Years Ago Joseph Kennedy, 23, died at the home of hit parents. Hie Wm, Kennedys, following a long illness. He leaves a wife baby, parents, four brothtfviad four sisters. The bam of marnage of Miss Agnes Walsh of Defter and Clyde Mclnryre of Pinckney* were proclaimed at St. Mary's Church Sunday. Mrs. Henrietta Bullis died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Livermore of Gregory, Sunday, November 9. The Pinckney Literary dub met at the home of Miss Kate Brown. "Quotations On Autumn'* were required to answer roll-call. Charles Morse has leased a hotel in Litchfield, Michigan and will take over soon. Mrs. Agnes Harris fell and broke her wrist while visiting at the home of her son, James, here. Due to the impassable conditions of the roads, the rural mail carriers.were forced to take a vacation on Monday. . Mrs. George Hassencahl d i e d suddenly last Sunday. She and her little daughter were gathering hickory nuts when the mother fell over dead. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan of S. Marion were honored on their 38th wedding anniversary at a of Brighton, Saturday and Sunday. Relatives came from Detroit, Howell, Anderson and Chilson. Dr. £. B. Pierce, Supt. of the Michigan State San. at Howell reports that there are 79 cases there since Sept. 1 and the number of applicants waiting is 24. The Gleaner social at Unadilla on Halloween Day established a record for the eating of buckwheat cakes. Following the supper there was a debate on the topic, "Has the Woman as Much Right to the Pocketbook as the Man." The Rev. Lincoln Ostrander of NEIGHBORING NOTES The Chelsea Junior High Bulldogs have just finished an undefeated football season. The finale was a 41-7 win over the young Saline Hornets. The Chelsea Jaycecs delivered. Disaster K i t s to every home in that community last Saturday. The kits contain information for protection and help needed in case of a tornado; how to build and equip air raid shelters; know the Conelrad system and many useful hints for emer gency care in any instance of disaster. Ninty-five youngsters in Dexter solicited $117.53 for the UNECIF in Halloween cartons and later enjoyed an evening of treats at the St. James Episcopal church. The Stockbridge High s c h o o l seniors will present their annual class play there next, week end. They will offer "The Little Shephard of The Kingdom Come. Hundreds filled the Hawkins school auditorium at Brighton last Thursday night to see the "Fall Fiesta", lavish production by t h e Business and Professional Women's Club of Brighton for i t s scholarship fund. The style show was one of the largest ever staged in the area. Major Joseph C. Cox, a Fowlerville attorney, recently completed a two-week tour of duty with the Detroit Ordinance District. The officcr assisted irrthfe testing of w Chrysler Tank Plant at Centerline. Two Howell youths, J a in. e s Eugene Schultz and Harold Rom- Flint has accepted a call to be pastor of the Congregational Church here and will take up his duties on November 23rd. Professor J. P. Doyle attended the'teacher's state institute at Ann Arbor two days last week. Norbert Lavey, brakeman on the Grand Trunk, with headquart ers at Richmond, spent the weekend here with his parents. "Bun says he likes his job. eyn Merithew, are the newest Navy recruits for that area. Both have enlisted in the Seaman branch training program and will receive their basic training at The Navy Training Center, San Diego, California. Pinckney Dispatch 2S0_D*x*r_Stf«tt Published ESTABLISHED IN 1 Mnchwy. Mkhla«n C. M. tawy and L W. DoyW, Omtmt 4 P'*>lt«hf» Uncfcnty, Michigan column! of into paper l •md othicaJ comid»f«tlon* th« only r—trktloni. hi iptc*. grammatical. US $1.75 Subacriotion"ratM. &0Q ptr ytir in advanoa in Michigan; ttJQ In otKtr d a t a and Z i o n r M S o to feftjn country Six month, ratwt $1.30 in Michigan, lothcr «!•*• md U.S. poM#totona; $3.00 to foraion oauntrfe*. Military , ,| $2.50 ptf ytar. No mail »«<bacriptioM takan for l o u than »i* month*. Advertising nf* upon application. BAKED YAMS . with Prune Fillin! g! Consider yajns. Baked, mashed with butter and given a touch^of nutmeg they're good eating-in their own right Bu now, add chopped prunes. There you have it ... the extra, mat tur,ns what's good into what's, superb. . Th winey, tart-sweetness of California prunes compie- ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ "o f thheyajn itself. As l t o a l touclvaiidtoxalllWl ei ntion to iTll; top each yam with a big, whole prune. '• ,At_ . . You might serve yams dressed u|> this way with pork chops, with baked ham, with turkey, chicken or with beefsteak. And so easy to manager You merely snip pieces of cooked prunes away from the pita with scissors, and add them to the mashed yams. It's as simple as that. Vfe teaspoon nutmeg V\ cup butter 6 cooked prunes, pitted, whole 6 medium size yams (about 3 pounds) % cup cooked, pitted and chopped prunes VK teaspoon salt Cut both ends of yams and bake at 400 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes. Remove and cool slightly. Cut off tops, scoop out with teaspoon, leaving shells. Mash yams, add prunes, spices, butter and blend well. Refill shells and reheat for serving in moderate 350 degree oven for 15 minutes. Make, a small indentation in top center of each yam and place a pitted warm prune on each. Makes 6 servings. - PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 8, 1961 CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to my many friends, neighbors and relatives for their prayers, cards, visits, flowers and gifts which I received while in the hospital. Your kindness will always be remembered by me and my family. Karl Burg HOWELL THEATRE II Phone .1769 Wed., Thiir., Fit, Sat., November 8 - 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 Sun., Mon.4 TueM November 1 2 - 1 3 - 1 4 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Wed., Thur., Fit, Sat., November 15-16 - 1 7 - 1 8 fatinee Saturday at 2:30 P.M| BOBBY END CUT PORK CHOPS r - •' . ' FARMER PEET'S SLICED OR RING BOLOGNA.. ,.".*s Off Lay GIANT SURF Lady Graham Fancy „ MIXED NUTS *! MG TENDER •>* <* i 1 • » • PBELL'S TO SOUP PINCKN • ' OAKEN KEG SWEET PICKLES KINGNUT MARGARINE SC0TTIE5 FACIAL TISSUE Asst. Colors Quarts I Lb. Quarters 400 Cf. Pkg. OpM Evwiings 'Hi 9s00 — Sunday. 9s00 «jn. to 1:30 pan. PRICES HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICIAL MINUTES Meeting called to order by Supervisor F. Shehan at 8:00 P.M. for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of meeting September 25, 1961 were read and approved. Following bills were read: ' F. Shehan, Oct. services $258.00 E. McAfee, Oct. services 208.00 E. Rettinger, Oct. services 125.00 W. Backlund, Oct. services 10.00 F. Vosmik, Liquor Enforcement, special milage 66.70 C. Radloff Jr., Town hall labor 20.00 Mich. Bell Telephone 5.60 Detroit Edison, street lights 47.04 Philgas Co 7.08 Pinckney Dispatch 17.00 Brighton Argus $13.48 Mich. Twp. Assoc 59.00 Bennett Ins. Agency 37.00 D. Van Rauen services at 10535 Hall rd. 50.00 Hamburg Hdwe., T.H. supplies 78 E. Krasuski, typing 4.60 Hamburg Fire Dept. 300.00 Mayer - Schairer Co. 17.73 JggULeapkY Heattag Co. 210.00 2 men and repair equip. 115.00 Motion by Backlund ANCHOR IN Portage Lake DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Featuring BILL KI.AVF TRIO FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY DINNERS SERVED Fridays 4 Saturdays BANQUETS LARGE OR SMALL FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 "THRIFTY Model 3000 Supported by Rettinger that bills be paid. Motion carried Motion by Rettinger Supported by Backlund that Mr. Frank Vosmik be reappointed Township Liquor Enforcement Officer and that his term expire April 1, 1963 Motion carried Motion by Backlund that the Hafftfeur^ Townsmp Board wave the 4r/< fee on taxes paid before Feb. 15 with the understanding that the 1 r/c fee to remain in effect and said fee to be placed in the General Fund in accordance with Act No. 144 of Public Acts om 1961 Motion carried Nomination bv Backlund Supported by Rettinger that Manley W. Bennett be appointed to fill tbe vacancy as the Trustee on the Hamburg Township Board Nomination by"McAfee that Mr. Carl Sowers be appointed to fill the vacancy as Trustee on Hamburg Township Board. (Nomination void for need of a second) Mr. Manley Bennett elected to fill vacancy on Hamburg Township Board. Motion by Rettinger Supported by Backlund that meeting be adjourned Motion carried Time 10:25 p.m. Next meeting November 1961 at 8:00 P.M. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 8, 1961 tamoun 27, or E NS quality N i W BUDGET-PRICID CHAIN SAW The " T h r i f t y " modtl 3 0 0 0 Chain Saw is a practical saw designed especially for the farmer, rancher, sportsman or occasional user. Top quality engine with forged steel crankshaft and connect* ing rods and ball or roller b e a r i n g s . Ask us to demonstrate it. SEE BEFORE YOU SAM LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. EVERETT Barber Shop IN GREGORY 6 DAYS A WEEK (UNTIL 6 P.M.) On Friday 'til 8 PJVt. Michigan Bell Co. Honors Employee The Michigan Bell Telephone Company has bestowed honors of a hero on one of its Battle Creek employees who saved the life of a five-year-old girl. William D. Yeager, 25, a telephone installer for the company and the father of twin boys; was awarded the Bronze Vail Medal for his act of valor in saving the life of little Kathleen McKendrick whose clothing caught fire. The incident occurred last May while Yeager was replacing a telephone line at a Battle Creek residence near which the McKendrick girls and other children were playing. Hearing the shouts of neighbors. Yeager looked up to see K a t h y running down a nearby driveway with her clothing and hair ablaze. He rushed to her, put the flames out with his bare hands* and ad-' ministered first aid. The burns on Kathy's arms and back would have been fatal, doctors said, were it not for Yeager's action. Vail medals are awarded to Bell System employees for heroic and outstanding acts of public service. A medal presentation ceremony will be held for Yeager PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AL'S SEPTIC TANK SIRVICE 435 E. Main 24 HOUR 8-314S Pinckney SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Foncy Jonathon and Mclntosh APPLES Briig Coitaiiers and Pick Your Owi bu.,while they las € t T«Uphon« NO 8-7563 1645 P«t«rt Rood Dcxttr, Mich. from Klr>fl-S««l«y Factory) xBSt a flameless electric water heater! DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY IACK! ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Sizes Recommended by Edbon No. of Fun Want a water heater that's "satisfaction guaranteed"? Here's all you do: Buy a fiamekss electric water heater that bean the HsOT guarantee. Family-test it. Call on it.for plenty of hot water day after day. Get all the hot water you need, or your money tack! What doe* "waiufadum guaranteed" meant Just thk—if at any time within one year after purchase of your flsmeta— electric water heater you a n riissafisflH with its performjast let us know. Well remove it and return the fuO piirrhsse No. of —. .. 1 UP tO 4 2 9 AT 3 • • >e» • • « # • • • • • • • • • «*v V v 9 • 3 a 4 to » • • 50 • « • • • • • & w ^ r price, jndorirng any installation charge. This guarantee coven any Edison-approved electrie water heater, shed awarding to the reeommsndations given above, and installed in a dwettteg el up to and indodfag four-family in the Detroit Edkonserviet area. ThkEdkonsetkfaction guarantee is in addition t» the manufacturer's own warranty. When Jo buy? That's easy, too. At appliance dealers, plumbing contractors or Detroit Edison oflfees, when you see the HsOT aatisf artkw Why net iasdly^est a flameiess electric water heater for yoonstf? Get all the hot water yon seed or your money baekt Notes of 25 Years Ago The November 4, 1936, issue of the Dispatch carries a lazge photo of newly-elected President Franklin D . Roosevelt who had just won by a landslide. County and State Democrats did well too. Irvin J. Kennedy was elected sheriff of Livingston county. He carried Howell city by 103 votes. Miss Charlotte Howlett of Gregory and Stanley Knight of Howell were married this week at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry Howlett. Berkeley George Isham, 60, died this week. Survivors include h i s wife, the former Mabel Fish and three daughters, Joyce, Bemice and Betty. P. H. Swarthout entertained the children in this area at his annual Halloween Party Saturday. Ralph Bennett, a well known North Hamburg farmer died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Rouncifer in Genoa, Friday. LOOK! 2 Bedroom home, Vi I; only 13000; $500 dw Highway Needs Total $11 Billion STATI ETI3 COUNTY MUNICIPAL MUMIClPAl TOTAL NEEDS: $11 BILLION SOURCE: 1960 HIGHWAY NEEDS STUDY 7%% 100ft MICHIGAN will have to spend an estimated $11 billion to meet its highway needs during the next 20 years. This chart shows the. distribution of highway needs—state, county and municipal. 12000 down. 2 Bedroom, year round cafront cottage, Cordley Ik., 2 lots, $7500; $1500 dn. Henry Krahn Real Estate 117 E. MAIN Pinckney UP 8-3380 He was Justice of the Peace in Hamburg township for many years. His wife, the former Emma Voorhees of Pinckney, died several years ago. A well Khown Michigan Editor and former State Senator died last week following a short illness. He was George Barnes of the Livingston County Republican Press at Howell. He was 90 years old and still active in his work. "Rex D. Read, a former Pinckneyite, who was active in the world tourist business in New York for ears has resigned and jnoved to a new 25 room Hotel at Miami Beach which will open for business on Nov. 1. . Miss Nellie Gardner, local milliner for many years has closed her little hat shop in the O p e r a House basement. NOTICE The Livingston County Republican Women's Club is having the regular meeting at 1:30 Thursday Nov. 16 at the home of Mrs. Wilt in Brighton. Kindly note tru change of date. LIBRARY NOTES New books at the library are: The Incredible Journey by Sheila Burnford, the story of a young Labrador retriever, a Siamese cat and an old bull terrier, who t o gether battle starvation, exposure, and wild animals on a 250 miles trek through the Canadian wilderness. Readers will enjoy the fidelity, devotion and personalities of these three animals who effect the lives of the humans they meet. Rural Free by Rachael Peden, a country'living. Complete Book of Plastic Models and how to assemble them by Aurora Plastics Corp. How to Work with Took and Wood by Grass, a book boy craftsmen will find useful. Mrs. Robert Tasch, Mrs. Stanley Dinkel, Mrs. Harvey Garr, Mrs. Leonard Lee, Mrs. Fred Read and Mrs. Albert Sannes, the members of the Pinckney Community Library Board, honored the Librarian, Miss Florence Preuss at dinner at the Canopy, Brighton,' Monday evening, Oct 30. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA The Halloween party held at the Gregory elementary school was a huge success with prizes going to Cheryl French and Diana Howstudents in the first grade. 3rd grade winners were Lynette Grosshans and Debbie Stoffer. 4th grade, Beverly Maschke, B e c k y Harvey. 5th grade, Tommy Ewers and Danny Biehn. 6th grade, Jack Marshall and Priscille Maschke. Garth Richard, Marie Topping and Gaye Ann Hartsuff are celebrating birthdays this month. Kenny' Steffer of the U. S. Navy was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Stoffer, this past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray spent the weekend visiting relatives in Manton. Misses Patti and Margaret Livermore were over night guests of their greatgrandmother, Mrs. Josephine Dyer, Saturday. The Young People of the Gregory church enjoyed a Halloween party at the Plainfield Methodist church Saturday evening. A surprise birthday party honoring Mrs. Howlett, was held on Saturday afternoon. Master Aaron Livermore celewedding anniversary. The Gregory Fire Department was called out Saturday afternoon to the home of Wra. Mauch, Unadilla Road. Last week Wednesday the Gregory Ladies Aid Society served a turkey supper to the public at the Gregory Town Hall. Legal Notices STATI Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST H. GRKR, D M N M d . At • session of Mid Court, htld on October 31, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BAR. RON, Jud©« of Probate. Notice it Hornby Given, That all creditors of Mid deceased ere required to present thair claims in writing and undar oath, to Mid Court, and to serve a copy tharaof upon Clarence C. Greer of 530 Oldfiald, Alpana, Michigan, fiduciary of Mid estate, and that such claims will ba haard by Mid Court at tha Probate Office on January 9, 1962, at tan A.M. 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 fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon e a c h known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) dayi prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD. Register of Probate I. Isackson and R. W. Beaudry, Attorneys dd Md evening, ice cream and cake was served his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore, J a m e s and Harvey Wheeler of Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray, Charlie and Yvonne. Mr. and Mrs. Cosgray were also honored in observance of t h e i r Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Aschenbrenner on Saturday, Nov. 4, a daughter, Elizabeth Gail, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, A n n Arbor. Baby weighed six pounds and_ njne ounces. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 8, 1961 WE FINANCE THEM ••»-*: Enjoy yourself — a car costs less than you think—if it's financed through a bank. We can provide loans on all types of cars, both new and not-so-new. Everything is handled quickly, conveniently, confidentially. And, the payments can be arranged to suit your income. Come in soon and inquire about financing your next car. McPHERSON STATE BANK M0WEU-PIUCII(Er *Sf*MUg Since 186S" STATI O f MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of LOTI BO6ON, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on October 31, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice it Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased trt required to present their ciaimi in writing *nd under oath to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Alfred Bobon of Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on January 9, 1962, at ten A.M. 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 fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest Mt his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probatt A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. Hiram R. Smith. Attorney. Address: Howell, Michigan 4 5 - 4 6 - 4 7 MORTOAOI SALI Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated April S, 1947, executed by Russell B. Buckner and Dorothy V. Buckner, his wife, as mortgagors, to Thurber Cornell, as mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, April 7, 1947, in Liber 155 at page 626; which said mortgage was thereafter and on December 16, 1954, assigned by J, Henry Cornell and Stanley Cornell., administrators of the estate of Thurber Cornell, deceased, to Esther D. Sherpe, by assignment recorded on the same date in Liber 298 at page 400, thereof; which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 17, 1955 assigned by Esther D. Sharpe to Ruth Cornell Athey, by assignment recorded on the same date in liber 299 at page 306 thereof; Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and. the premises therein described as land in the Township of Cohoctah, Livingston County, Michigan, to-witi The north half of the southeast quar* ter of Section twenty-six (26), in Town* ship 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan, containing eighty acres of land, more lest, excepting the right of way of Ann Arbor Railroad and also ex- _ . ting easement to Consumers Power Company recorded in Liber 187 of Deeds at page 206, Livingston County Records. Will be sold at public auction to the hwhest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County. Michigan, at the west front door of the Court H o e * > the City of Howell, In Mid C o u n T * * State, on Friday the fifth day ©TJanuary 1962 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of teid day. There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debi secured by said mortgage, the sum o* Four Thousand two hundred eighty-six Dollars and Fifty-three Cents ($4286.53). Ruth Cornell AftSey, Oated: October 11, 1961 Van Winkle, Van Winkle & Mejkkinen, Attorneys for Assignee of MortgagjM* Bjusintas Address; Michigan. HELLER'S FLOVfeRS HOw&L, MKHttAN NOTES FROM T H E - ELEMENTARY SCH IUN1CEF FUND TOTALS imjyt The eleven boys aad girt* of the Junior Pilgrim FeUowhip of the Qxrimunfty Congregational Mrs. Erkard's Room This week we have been testing for report card marking. We are making a picture which will be in the glass showcase across from the office. We also have three new pictures in the room; two are of Thanksgiving and one is of Paul Revere's ride. We all had lots of fun on the hayride and we sincerely t h a n k Mrs. Douglas and her class for inviting us. • • • EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Douglas Last Friday after school, our 7th and 8th grades went on a hay ride to Mrs. Douglas* farm. We all had a good time. This Tuesday our Local Items Mrs. Wayne Wagner recently visited Mrs. Etta Hassencahl in Lansing. Mrs. Hassencahl, a former Pinckney resident, is confined to a nursing home. She recent* ly observed her 87th birthday. Ann lif&or,"son oFfcfrs. P. KTrtland of Pinckney, was listed as one of the winners in the guessing contest sponsored by the new Montgomery Ward Store which opened near Ann Arbor recently. He won second prize of $100 in estimating the number of people who would attend the store's grand opening. George T. Welben for several years assistant to Pinckney Recreation area manager Ernest Bottke has been transferred to the Hi- Land Recreation area. He is succeeded by Donald Richards, formerly of the Lakeport Recreation Area. BffHIl BAFTIST CHURCH 4040 Iwertfce* teed HOWIU, MICHIQAN tefcert M. Teyler, »i»»er Service* Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Danitt't Band, Young People's Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m. 8ibl« Study, Praytr Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONOIIOATIONAl CHURCH Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir reheertal Wtdntsday evening 7:30 Inert—jet h Uwdemej Inert lev. ThswH Murphy, Fetter M-tt Wee? between UfteeWIe end Main Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evtning Service 7 p.m. Wednesday senior choir practice 8 p.m. Thurs, m&week praytr service 8:00 p.m. O A l l l l A N BAPTIST CHUtCH Sunday School Morninq Worship l Fellowship 9:45 e.m. 11:00 e.m. Youth fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wednesday nkjht prayer service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ST. M A I Y ' I CATHOLIC CMUtCM 8:00, 10:00. 11:30 8:00 a.m. honor of Our Sunday Masses Weekday Mass Novena devotions in Mother of Perpetual Help en Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HIAWATHA RfACM CHUtCH Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11*00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service 1:00 p.m. Boy* Brigade (12 • ISyrs.). Mon. 645 p.m " " * * * * * * * f a v t f S * * 1 1 0 0 * m IT. ' A I M UJTHRMN CHU8KH <Mi^ e A M47N. Mete Metint Sunday School end lituMy, wnfi serMMfi ' it AM lest Sunday of li4S t.m Clan *44S itiOO 1040 aun. 11*00 TKursdav 7J0 room had a Halloween party. About .one-third of us had costumes on. For refreshments we ad pop and potato chips. We have divided our class into t w o groups. In arithmetic we are learning how to use metric measures. • ' * * • SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch Our class has been busy making things. We* made football papers for the U. High School - Pinckney football game. We are trying to finish our paper mache. Some of us have ours done almost. The girls in our room did a play for the school. We made pictures of ourselves and a write up telling about school and us. * • • KINDERGARTEN NEWS Thanks to all the mothers who made good things to eat and helped to make our Halloween party a big weecss. We learned No. € this week. We heard the Thanksgiving story and learned a 'Thank You" song. We all drew turkeys, starting with a big circle. Every one was good. We have started a new calendar of November. • • • FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Van Bfauicum We enjoyed our Halloween party. We would like to thank the mothers who furnished our lunch. We made November calendars. Five fourth graders have November birthdays. We had two gym classes this week. We did exercises, had relay races, p|ayed Cat and Rat and shot for baskets. Thirty of us had an A in our final spelling test. church who marched m the tricks or treats' for UNICEF drive on Halloween n'gfy. yrjflfctfij $60.37 in their 2 hour4oag drive m the PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wnrtnndiy, November 8, 1961 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Charles Chamberlain spent the past week end m Bowling Ohfe at the home of Wei- We than* Mrs. Widmayer and Mrs. Laszlo for furnishing c up- \ cakes for our Halloween party. We certainly enjoyed them. We are telling time in a r i t h - metic. Each of us has a paper clock and we spend a few minutes each day practicing. We are making a mural of the First Thanksgiving. Jon Smith and Robert Riggs had birthdays l a s t week. wu the christening of her grandson, Benjamin Curtis, at the P l a i n Congregational church there. Little Ben was one of the four babies baptized by his father, the R e v . Welton «Chamberiaia> pastor of the church. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 3301 HUNTERS THI HIUMAN ARM CHAMMt OF COMMIRCi 450 GUNS IN STOCK WHOLESALE and LESS SAVE 50% on HUNTING CLOTHES Shell Belts . . . . . I N Wool he Shirts, 100% Wool $M5 Folly lioilojoi Boots $12J5 HUNTINa ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINK SHHCS IMaigo Potors Hi-VolooHy SnHELLS Price 95 0p« EvMtap VI Ipm, Smbyt MILL CREEK gtL at A A ' ^ A'JJfc^l. # i ^ _ . M. WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Any Boys~Or Washtubs Aromd Your House? I'm pretty proud of that young son of mine. He's all boy, from his scuffed sneakers to his grimy ears, but he's thoughtful, too, Last Spring 1 wrote about the winter drought in the Canadian nesting areas of our wild waterfowl and the efforts needed to help the ducks with their water LJhau&m^prpj)lenv Mike Last week, he and a couple of buddies from his local Scout troop showed up in our back yard with a collection of old washtubs they had collected throughout the neighborhood. It seems that Mike had read an article in one of the outdoor magazines about old tubs being fastened in shoreline trees and water growth to provide nesting places for geese. There are a few smajl lakes and ponds near us, with old trees in the water near the banks . . . and a few wiltf geese haveTTxieli in our area this season. So , . . up into the trees went the tubs! And up, for my money, goes a gold star for Mike and his cronies. 1 hope the geese find those tubs . .. and know what they're SPRING FLOWERING BULBS Now is the time to get and plant your... [TULIPS. DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, CROCUSES NOW !/3 Ol Regular Price on imported DUTCH BULBS of Finest Quality HI-LAND GARDENS — HERB BOWLES — 4070 Patterson Lake Rd. Enlists in N a v y . . . Larry Russell Snowgold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anthony Snowgold of 4974 Girard Drive., Lakeland, Michigan enlisted in the United States Navy in the High School graduate "Polaris" training program. His basic training will be at the Navy Training Center., Great Lakes, Illinois. Larry enlisted in; the Navy 31 October 1961. He attended Pinckney Hi,gh School. L "^^» ^ ^ » m^m ^^m ^^m ^^» ^ ^ t GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan F A L L F E S T I V A L —OF— ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, HOWELL TURKEY DINNER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12th 12 NOON THRU 4 f>M. AT HOWELL ARMORY Tickets may few purchased front uthen, SadolHy Board members, at Rectory or of door Adults $1.50 . Family ticket $5.00 Children 75c DEUaOUS-JONATHOK-MdNTOSH WAGNERS CRANE ORCHARDS MICHIGAN MIRROR The November, 1962 election was brought sharply to the attention of Michigan Republicans with the formal announcement G o v . John B. Swainson would seek another term. Although it was assumed Swainson would want another two years as Governor, there were some in the GOP who hoped his problems in the first term would be great enough to discourage him. Reports of lack of 'communication" within the Democratic party, a term used by party chairman, John J. (Joe) Collins, apparently were not enough, however, to cause the leadership to look for another candidate. Collins said he had "every indication" the entire administrative board, lieutenant governor; secretary of state; attorney general; auditor general and treasurer, would be on the ticket with Swainson next year. The other t w o posts, highway commissioner and 'superintendent of public instruction, were filled last April. Attorney General Paul L. Adams was the ont>r doubtful one Of the six office-holders. Adams was very disappointed he did not receive one of the several judgeships which were appointed recently. . With or without Adams, howiri attempting to unsear "the incumbents. Congressmen Gerald R. Ford of Grand Rapids and Robert P. Griffin of Traverse City were among Republicans most often mentioned as possible candidates for the Number One spot on the ticket. ."Stale. Sen. .William M'Uiken of Traverse City and Rep. Gilbert E. Bursley of Ann Arbor showed promise in the future but lacked experience. Each was in his first term in the state Legislature. American M o to r s President George Romney was still given tpp ranking by some party spokesmen but his unsuccessful battle for the presidency of the Constitutional Convention left a bad taste in *he mouths of some of the more conservative party members. MSU Prewderft "ibhn A. Hannah is considered^by some as an outstanding possibility if he could be interested in the government job. \ 7 *? *tf The Governor's communication problems during nisi first year in office, when even Democrats commented on his mistakes, gave Republicans one of the mdst advantageous opportunities in many years. . The fact that Swainson and his team were in office and started campaigning some time ago, however, made a quick, wise decision by the GOP an urgent requirement. * * * The advent of civil service in Michigan and the start of longrange planning in the highway department took road construction out of the political arena some years ago, although periodic attempts are made to gain favors in project plans. A recent attempt to get high priority for Lansing area construction projects had sound arguments, although it met with little success. The cultural importance of Michigan State University, the Constitutional Convention and the seat of state government were cited as prime reasons why several projects should be constructed earlier than the department's plans specify. *.- * * Department officials pointed to the several needs studies which led to current and future construction W . M-36 UP 8-9756 schedules. Traffic loads, safety factors and locaT development of mads were aH taken into account Another basic argument, though seldom used by department officials in discussions with civic leaders, was the effect of any decision to change the schedule. Grand Rapids, as a convention center; Mount Pleasant, Big Rapids and other cities, as homes of growing colleges and universities; still others as tourist havens or the core of growing industrial areas; many cities would be at the highway department's- doorstep asking for a "priority rating" on projects. a * « A dictate by the Liquor Control Commission prohibiting sale of non-returnable beer bottles in Michigan after mid-January threatened as much fireworks as the anti-bias real estate rule tied up in court for more than a year since it was promulgated by the Corporation and Securities Commission. Breweries and beer distributors did not threaten court action to halt effect of the rule. They did let it be known they would prefer if it never became a reality. The theory behind the rule was that people would be less careless about littering parks and highways with bottles if deposit containers were more widely used. Chief argument against the commission rule was that people would switch to beer in cans instead of returning to deposit bottles. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday November &t 19&1 Atomic Medicine Techniques Locate Brain Tumors Easily A new method to pin-point the location and size of brain tumors has been used successfully on over 150 patients at The University of Michigan Medical Center. Doctors say the new procedure —which employs an $8,500 instrument called a photoscanner, and the techniques of atomic medicine —gives "direct evidence of the exact location of the tumor." It is painless, relatively inexpensive, and can be performed without putting the patient in the hospital. The method was developed in 1959 at the Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., by Doctors Merrill A. Bender and Monte Blau, and was introduced at the U - M for full scale.clinical use MAE'S Dress Shop THE VERY BEST FOR LESS UP 8-9726 10544 Whitewood Road Pinckney, Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Chain saws and lawn mowers repaired and sharpened. Saws sharpened, hand and circular. - A L S O - Water pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New and used fractional HP motors for sale. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mil! Street Pincfcney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convtnitnt T«rmi --* Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Itbtll Strut, Howtll, Michigan Phon* Howlf 411 W For Yoonktr Memorial Inc. Laming, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portoge Lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Ttl. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ). Pinckrfy, OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AJA. to 2:00 P.M. Excoot Wednesdays Twos., Ffi.# and Sat* 7 6 0 to 8 4 0 PJ*. L I. Swarthcrat MNLOING 4 CONTRACTING UP 842*4 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modtrn Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3)72 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monumenfi NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Alien Monument Works PHONE Fl 9^)770 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand liver Howetl, Michigan Phone 358 Horidonco 6 ) 3 Real Estate Formt, Hornet, Lake Property 8«siftett Opportunities Ust Your Properly with Gerald faMmi *»fc»r 102 W Main Street Uptown 8-3564 Lee Uvey MSUMMCf UP 8-J22? News Notes From HAMBURG Ten Girl Scouts from the 6th and 7th grade group, camped out Friday night on the Walter Damm property on Hall Rd. Co-leaders Mrs. Dana Lenhart and Mrs. Roberta Damm camped with the girls. RSSN Everell Emery wrote his mother, Mrs. Paul Lenhart, from Cuba. He. is on the destroyer Escort USS Calcaterra. Mrs. Gladys Lee of Lakeland and Mrs. Helen Packard of South Haven are touring the Hawaiian Islands. They left here on October 29th for Denver, Colorado, where they attend the Postmasters Convention. From there they traveled with other Postmasters and Postmistresses on the Special Post Convention Tour to Los Angeles and then to Hawaii. They are expected to arrive home the last week of November. The George Blacks of E. M-36 are enjoying the visit of his mother, Mrs. Rosie Black, who came from Kearney, Pa. The Blacks will drive her home on Friday and they expect to return home Sunday or Monday. PFC Peter Gercyz was horns for the week end from Ft. Benjamin Harris in Indiana. Peter ofit Thw&day frojvv with her sister, Carol. Mrs. Gertrude Smail of Hamburg Rd, was the lucky winner of the Doll and complete wardrobe given by the Rebeccas at the Bazaar which was held Saturday. The clothes were made by Mrs. Edna Hollenbeck. The Holis Whitest called on Mrs. Dorothea Hart of Chelsea on Sunday. Kenneth Kelley, brother of Mrs. Ray Baumgartner of Shangri-la, returned to his home on Neodesha, Kansas last week. He spent a week with the Baumgartners and his mother, Mrs. Louise Kelley, formerly of Plymouth and now residing on the Howell - Pinckney Rd. Mrs. Kelley fell and injured her hip recently. Mrs. Barbara Baumgartner of Shangri-la was hostess at a baby shower for Kael Lynn McMichael, daughter of the Lee McMichaels of Buck Lake. The McMichaels adopted little Kael Lynn who will be a month old on Tuesday. Fifteen guests were present last week when they presented her with lovely gifts. Annette Williams, dauphter of Mr., and Mrs. Wayne Williams, celebrated her fourth birthday at .-a^-party- Saturday- evening. at, tru Administrative training. He will then go to Ft. Rucker in Alabama. Sharon Gerycz, daughter of the Peter Gercyz of Pettysville Rd., is employed at the Ann Arbor office of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. She is sharing an apartment j 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C, DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN were: DelAnn and Paul Kelly; Mrs. Nellie Pearson, and Mrs. James Kelly. Jr. League Basketball In Junior Basketball League play last Saturday the Playland team downed the Hamburg cagers 26-21 and the Pinckney Pilgrims (Congregational Church) defeated the Pinckney Merchants 26-18. Joe Sepulveda was high scorer for the Playlanders with 10 points and Mike Stevenson made 15 points for the Hamburg team. Wallace Singer and Don Gibson were the referees for the first game. Dennis Reynolds scored 11 of the Pilgrim's points and Jeff Davis 12 for the Merchants. Jack Young assisted Don Barker as official for the second game. TEAM STANDINGS W L Pilgrims 2 0 St. Mary 2 0 Playland 2 1 Merchants 0 2 Hamburg 0 3 All players of each team now have uniforms. The public is invited to attend the games in this series, 9:30 a. m. on Saturday in the high ~~ PINCKNETIMSPATCH Wednesday, November 8, 1961 From where I sit~fy Joe Marsh Makes A "Lot" of Sense 811a Tfemfts* «se« eir let, when I —ttoe* W* biff neat riff*. Ita one •€ the tetten tewa. 8e I irere fta. "Hey* Ota," I nli. " * • * » * » » « » —baft MM tf the fatten to deal FJ for© on that ear of yours.. .* I sit, "leek e*» "Heck, I know that," laughs Slim. "Matter of fact, I had it made that way deHberte. Figured folki i m bound to come to to ten amiabout It—and it works! I limit get flour or BVO new prospects a day* TIMB. he) grins down at me* -By the way, Joe." he says, "I could ghreyoua pretty good EDITORIAL NOTES Saturday, November 11, Veterans Day, is designated by act of Congress as a legal holiday in honor of the veterans of all wars. Today when we hold Peace more dear than ever, let's remember to display the symbol of our belief — the American Flag — unfurl it proudly. Let every home and business place in the area display the flag on Saturday. 'BRING "EM BACK ALIVE)' OfS. CALENDAR Practice, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9. Regular meeting Friday Nov. 10, 8 p.m. Officers wear white formals. MASONIC CALENDAR Third degree, Friday evening, November 11. Supper, 6:30. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings tomorrow to Miss Margaret Ackley and Jimmy Beeman; on Friday to M r s . James Whitley and Billy J£night; on Saturday, Dorothy Campbell and Mrs. Jean Koch will observe their birthdays. Birthday cakes will be cut on Sunday by Jean Williams, Jim De- Wolf and Vaughn Williams; on Monday by Virginia Dettling and Jane Therese Singer; and, on Tuesday, November 14, James Haarer, Sophia Canip and Mrs. G e n e Edgar. family, Miss Leota Reason, Mrs. Lori Lobdell and children spent the week end in Coopersville where they attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mrs. Reason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pratt. A TIP THOM TOT AAA AND "THIS NEWSPAPER * * • * • • • * * * HELP STRENGTHEN AMERICA'S PEACE POWER BUY U S SAVINGS BONDS * • • • • • * * * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 8, 1961 Specializing in Fin* CABINETS W l tUUO COMPUTf Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swarf hout 10007 Dexfef*Pinckfiey UP 8-3106 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wilson of Ann Arbor were among the guests at the O.E.S. installation here on Saturday night. Mrs. Grant Ward, new Worthy Matron of the local chapter of the O.E.S., held open house for her many friends, neighbors and relatives at her home Sunday afternoon. Karl Burg has been discharged from University Medical Center following heart surgery and is recuperating at the home of his parents, the John F. Burgs. Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt and daughter, Brenda, who is attending the Jackson Junior College spent the week end at their Silver Lake home. Oscar Beck is in Chicago for two-days this week with members of the McPherson Health Center board attending a meeting. Mr. Beck is building committee chairman of the Health Center, Please phone or send in your local news items, UPtown 8-3111, before 5 p. m. on Monday. MUST HAVE LISTINGS Ion 40 to 100 acre farms. Buyers waiting! Long list of renters | waiting to rent your property. KRAHN Real Estate 117 E. Main UPtown 8-3380 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmWm* WmwmmmmmWmm^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmW BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU! Alum. Comb. Doors - Pre-Hung, Rt. or Left . .$29.95 COMPLETE WITH CLOSER, CHAIN, ETC. 36" Alum. Thresholds with vinyl inserts, 1%" . $1.05 36" Alum. Thresholds with Vinyl Inserts, V/z" %22S Lighted Medicine Cabinets .... . $17.00 •A" Electric Drills $9.1 %" Electric Drills $13.1 7" Electric Saws $28.88 Soldering Gun Kits $6.88 Sabre Saws $15.25 Super Kem Tone - Discontinued Colors, gal.... $3.99 Deft Wood Rnish, gal $6.95 Deft Wood Rnish, quart $2.29 New LOWER PRICES ON . . . f( LUMBER — PLYWOOD and INSULApDN ROX — 5 yr. All Surface Paint, qt. $2.05 — g* i-l .* $6.95 Clear Plastic and Polyethylene for WINTER INSULATING THOMAS READ SONS, INC LUMBER YARD Ph. UPtown 8-3211 •* FOR RENT: House & garage, IpOR RENT: Two bedroom apt. C l Hlli Carl Holli ster, 22882222 W. MM-3366, , newly decorated, rea- UP 8-3219. Call Sun. or after" 6 p.m. Also Beagle pups for sak. £_ SOMETHING FOR everyone at the House of Rummage: Furniture, dishes, knick-knacks clothing and tools; budget prices. Open daily. 4485 E. M-59, Howell, Mich. 44-45c m sonable. Phone NO 2-2137. 43tfc FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apart- Iment, furnished or unfurnished. Call UP 8-3393, 1625 Patterson Lake Road. 43tfc FOR RENT: 3 rooms and bath in Pinckney, available Nov. 1. Ph. AC 9-6982. 43tfc WEDDING CAKES: made to order, any size, beautifully decorated. Call UP 8-3104. 44-47p WANTED: Ironings to do in my home. UP 8-3496. 44-47p FOR~~RENT: Attractive~~2^bedroom lake front home: Half Moon Lake. Reason's Real Estate. UP 8-3564. ALTERATIONS, sewing, mending, costume jewelry repair, leather work. Connie's, 642 Hamburg St., 10:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. daily except Friday. UP 8-3569. 44p R E D I - MIXED CONCRETE, washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road. Phone Howeil WANTED: General m a c h i n e work, dies and fixtures. UPtown 8-9946. 50p CREDIT REPORTING: All types professional and business collections; strictly confidential. Credit Bureau of Livingston County, Howell 1840. tfc FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, Phone UP 8-3123. IS YOUR HOME ready for winter's blustery cold? If not, phone UP 8-3213 for your insulating needs. Forest wool blown insulation guaranteed not to settle, vermin proof, fireproof, dissipates moisture^etc^ Free estimates. Don Obituary Funeral services for Phillip Wayne Johnson, 18, of 543 S. Seventh St., who was killed Oct. 29 in an automobile accident on E. Stadium Blvd., Ann Arbor, were held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Staffan Funeral Home in Ann Arbor. The Rev. Richard E. Daniels of Brighton officiated. Burial was in Roseland P a r k , Royal Oak, Mich. Mr. Johnson was bom on April 15, 1943, in Detroit, a son of Ulysses and Mary Ann Honight Johnson. He had lived in the Pinckney and Ann Arbor areas most of his life, attending Pinckney public schools. An employee in the University's food services department, he had previously served in the U. S. Air Force for a brief period. He was a member of the Hiawatha Beach Church, Hamburg township, Livingston county. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson of Ann Arbor; a brother, James Daniel, and a sister, Susan Ann, both at home; his paternal grandmother and paternal step-grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Gates of Pinckney; and two aunts, four greataunts and several cousins. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH? We~pay"cash~or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR SALE: 4 bedroom lakefront home on 2 lots; enclosed porch, 2 baths, natural gas heat. Price $15,- 000; $3000 down. Howell 1933W, evenings. 45—47c FOR RENT: building in village; suitable for garage or storage space. Call UP 8-3149. 45 FOR RENT: 2 — 4 rm. houses, one with 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. T. A. Ware, 1362 E. M- 36, Ph. UP 8-9776. 45c FOR SALE: Two boys jackets, Size 10. Reasonable price. UP 8- 3277. 45p FOR SALE: Buttercup and Butternut squash. Marshall Meabon. 1135 W. M-36, Pinckney. 42-44p M C P H E R S O N T O I L ^ C O . : Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532. Y#* cm* whiten •retf hmmkies by Ha** i n f them mut in emid wmter tettli m pinch •# eremm •# tmrimr M* PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 8, 1961 FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE Checkmates Toppers . Hee Haws Double D's Sharpies Sodbusters Untouchables Patterson Lake 4 Pinckney Polkats Bombers Bee Bee's Bill Posters 25'/2 23 22 21 20 17'/2 MVi 17 16 14»/2 13 8 lO'/i 13 . 14 15 16 18'/2 18'/2 19 20 2P/2 23 28 MEN'S *Af BOWLING Jim's Gulf Pinckney Kiwanis Velvet Eez Shoes Van's Motors Lee's Standard Beck's Marathen Integral Corp Pinckney Plastics Read Lumber Lavey Hardware Altes Beer ACO, Inc 24 221/2 22 20 20 19 19 18 l7«/2 14 10 8 Mrs. Grant Ward and James Moran shown following their installatfon as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, respectively, Chapter >Uv-i4&r Qf4e^ o* the Eastern SUt, at O.E.S. Installs New Officers At Meeting Saturday Night MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Stroh's 20 Blatz 18V* Boyd's 16V2 Joe's Tavern 15 Falstaff 15 Pfeiffers 11 12 13V* 17 17 21 Mrs. George Holben who underwent surgery at University Medical Center last week is reported making good recovery. At least two hundred members and guests attended the public installation services of the Pinckney Chapter No. 145, Order of the Eastern Star, at the elementary school on Saturday night. Installed as Worthy Matron was Mrs. Edna Ward and as Worthy Patron, James Moran. jfo n c w w o r thy matron chose "Faith and love" as the theme oi the installation and her colors oi yellow and white and her flower the lily-of-the-valley predominated in the decorations of the setting. A sheaf of golden grain was centered in the East. Mrs. Eloyse Campbell and Mrs. Sadie Moran were the Installing Officers. Mrs. Alberta Close of Linden was the Installing M a r - shal; Mrs. Roberta Amburgey, the Installing Chaplain; Mrs. Virginia Van Norman the Installing Organist and Mrs. Campbell served, also, as Installing Soloist. Auxiliary officers were installed by Mrs. Midge Miller. Mrs. Kitsey Dinkel was in charge of registration. Rainbow Girls Judy Bekkering and Pat Borovsky assisted with the programs. Others stepping into office on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd as associate patron and associate matron; Mrs. Midge Miller, secretary; Miss Amanda De- Barr as treasurer; Mrs. Eleanor Clough. chaplain; Mrs. Doris Skinner, marshal; Mrs. Lucille C u m - burn, conductress; Mrs. Nora Sprout, associate conductress; Mrv Eloyse Campbell, organist; Mrs. Betty Melby. Ada; Mrs. Esther Hall. Ruth; Mrs. Ruth Borovsky, Esther; Mrs. Lucille Beck, Marina; Mrs. Margery Ward, Elecia; Mrs. Cassie Tomasik, Warder and L. J. Henry, sentinel. Auxiliary officers include flag bearer, Mrs. Beverly Bowles; O.E.S. flag, Mrs. Wanda Morgan; honor points. Mrs. Lucille Wylie, Ada; Mrs. Edith Van Slambrook, Rum; Mrs. Mabel Bckkering. Esther; Mrs. Midge Hammell. Martha and Mrs. Arlcnc Sidler, Electa. Mrs. Fern Reason will serve as associate organist; Mrs. Sadie Moran as instructor and Mrs. Genevieve Henry and Mrs. Frances Robinson as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan and Mrs. Bernice Pardon are the trio for the year. Mrs. Carem Porter and Mrs. Carrie Griffiths presided at a beautifully appointed tea table following the installation services. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick; full basement garage, 4 years old approximately 1 acre with lake rights to Rush Lake. Low down payment to G. I. 6359 Junior Drive corner Pettysvilk Road. Reasonably priced. Ph. UPtown 8-3535. 45-46 FOR RENT: Furnished apt, 3 rooms and bath. Call Mrv Oscar Beck, UP 8-3434 or UP 8-3524. 45tfc FOR SALE: 2 one-year old ponies; 1 chocolate brown with cream tail and mane; gentle; very reasonable. UP 8-3110. 45c FOR SALE: Shedandlkior pofeher, tike new. UP 8-3110. 45c FOR RENT: 2 hfdroom hone on paved road at Hi-Land Lake. $50. ompany eoxdiauy invitt*, you to attend Qfizn cHouiz at thcix raw officM.i. and fiLuit on <Sundau, oNovcnw&x 12 th fxom 2 to 5 <P. JK. at 250 2 W « Stxul UP 8-9915. 45c SPimJuuy, October Death Toll Lower This Year Michigan's October traffic death toll of 130 was a sharp reduction of 55, or 30 per cent, compared with 185 in the same month a year ago, according to provisional State Police figures. Delayed deaths will raise the count slightly, but the total for the year is now below that of the same period last' year. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express our s i n c e r e appreciation for the words of sympathy, flowers and acts of kindness shown us during the loss of our beloved father and g r a n d - father, Hurley Baker. Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt and family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lobddl are the parents of a son born on October 30 at McPherson Health LobdeUs the k Eva KeQenberger. 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, 1961 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1961 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 1961-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6609ed0edbcd78ef1e20a456ec6fcd5d.pdf 04ff7a89659ff10ce70eb8986b007f92 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1893. No. 45 ) • > \ ®bc fincfennj |isjiaUli. PUUMSHKD EVKKV THURSDAY MORNING BY F R A N K L. ANDREWS, IJtlitor and 7Jroprielor. S. A. A N D R E W S , Atmcittte jRiiiior. Subscription Price %\ in Advatce. Entered at the Poatofilceat Pinckney, Michigan, &a eecond-claBB matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnounceraents ot entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, w h e r e no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, fi^All changes of advertisements M UST reach this office as early as TUBBUAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS f*&I.\7I*YG.> In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest stvles ot Type, etc., which enuljles us to execute all kinds of work, such as hooke, I'amplfts, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Curds, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesaa low aa good work can be uone. ALL BILLS PAYAUI.K KIHSTOK EVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE .1 RECTORY. We mark a good many papers this week, and if yours is marked you will know that your time has expired with this or some previous number. We are adding a good many new names to our list and cannot carry those who do not pay up. Now friends, do not be angry with us if we stop your paper for it is impossible tor us to send the DISPATCH to those who do not pay for it, and we must send it to those who do. If vou read our offer in this issue We think you will all renew promp ly. If you are in arrears, and do not wish the paper any longer, pay up and ask us to stop it and we will. If you are not in arrears just drop us a postal stating that you do not wish the paper any more and we will stop it. We do not wish to force the DISPATCH upon anyone but must have what is rightfully ours in order to run the paper successfully. We say this in all kindness, but winter is coming: and with it an increasing expense, and we must have what is corning to us, While it means but a dollar to you it means several hundred to us. Local Dispatches. Hunting parties are the order of the day now. Wm. Hull and wife visited at Geo. Bland's last Sunday. Pontiac citizens are talking of having a market established at that place. Wm. H. Bland and wife visited friends at Fowlerville Saturday and Sunday. Minature Ferris wheels are now being used extensively for show window decorations. Harry MeGuinness of Dexter, cousin of C. J. Smith near here, started for Cal. last week. The Ladies Aid society of the Lakin appointment, will meet today with Mrs. Fred Burgess. Additional local on page 8. Mrs. S. d. T^epie h i s bee n suffering with la-grippe. Notice Miss <J. L. Martin's change of adv. this week. V. (1. Dinkle is buying quite a considerable amount of poultry. Miss Anna Connors visited friends in Ann Arbor the past week. There are several cases of the genuine la-grippe in this vicinity. Mrs. Sarah Parson, of Ypsilanti, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Martin. The headquarters of the state II. V. U. will be at Howell for the ensuing year. Is your paper marked ''expired" this week ? It so. do not fail to read Auction Sale, Auction bills have been issued from this office, announcing a sale of considerable property at the home of the Misses L. E. and H. M. Campbell, just east iif this village, on Tuesday Nov. 14. They offer a large amount of farming implements and considerable stock for sale, also a quantity of fodder. See the bills. Will Steptoe . and wife were "the | our free «if^ adv VILLAGE OFFICERS. | P R E S I D E N T Warren A. Carr. I TnusTKJts, A. B. Green. Thompson lirimes, A.\ S, Leland, G. W. HolT, Kiclotrd Clinton, J e r o m e 1 Drown.'• OL'EHK I''»J- ^ 0 0 ^ THKASU-KEK'. Klovd Reason. AHBKHSOK Michael Lavey. STKKKT COSIMIBSIONIH Daniel Baker. MAKSHAI Sime Kronati. llKALi-ii Ur*'U'KK Dr. ii. K. Sigler CHURCHES. METHOD) ST EPISCOPAL CHUltCH. Kev. \V. o. Stephens pastor. .Services every feuudav morning at U'.'.'K and every Sunday evening at 7::iu o'clock. • Prayer meeting Thuradav evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. I). Thompson. Superintendent. CONGItKii-Ai'lONAi- CIU'UCH. Kev. John Uumplm-v, pastor; service every huudav inornlr,' tt h»:Vtit, and every Sunday evening at 7:;-!' >'.-. i . Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. -^.,. ! ty :<•• 'uml at c|os,> of niorninv: service. K<1, < il"\ i r, Mii-cinlciideiit. Col. Smiley, At Cong'l church, To-morrow evening. Everyone welcome. Free. The scales at the freight house have been repaired. Webberville is without a flouring j \iey, mill—burned, C. L. Sigler of the V. of M. was home over Sunday. guests of friends and relatives in Detroit the past week. F. E. Wright and family moved into Mrs. Colliers house, in the eastern part of town, the first of the week. Miss Alice Ewen who has been working the past summer for Mrs. John VanF eet, is home again for a ! short time. [ Don't fail to see our offer in,another column announcing the splendid Thanksgiving gift which we will present free to all our readers. The state game warded, Chas, Hampton, has issued a neat pocket folder containing the state game laws. They may be secured by those wishing them by simply writing him at Petos- Someone was very good to us on Monday and drew us a couple of cords of wood. Who was it. The supplements containing the supervisors proceedings are folded in this issue of the DISPATCH. H. H. Swanhout purchased over 3,000 head of fowels last week. He has not got enough yet however. Mrs. E. J..Drewery, of Howell, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kice, of Hamburg, over Sunday. Mrs. Avery of N. J., who has been visiting the Van Fleet fatnlies near here, for some time past, returned home last week. The condensed milk. Co. of Howell will soon have five cars of milch cows K. O. T. M. Lecture. On Friday evening, Nov, 10, the people of Pinckney and vicinity will be afforded an opportunity to listen to one of the ablest platform speakers of Michigan. Subject, Fraternal Organizations. Colonel It. Finley Smiley, of Flint, is acknowledged by all who have heard him, to be one of the most brilliant and eloquent orators of our state, and Livingston Tent. K. 0. T. M. extends a cordial invitation to all TO attend this entertainment. All are assured of being well repaid for their time. No Maccabee should miss hearing Col. Smiley, one of the brightest and foremost Sir Knigmts of the order. The committee having charge of the arrangements will provide good music. The entertainment will be held in the Cong'l church. Bnsfncss r<iinfers» for sale. They are shipping them in The Howell citizen's lecture course j to supply the farmers, 'opens on the evening of Nov. 15th. | X e x t week, Nov. U-1G is "the date of The season tickets are $1.50 each, and • t h e > t a t e >s s , a s , 0 , j a t i c m v v l l „ h i s f0 Thos. Birkett has added tvro more I are limited to 500. The firs! enter , b e h e ! j i n Hju.s,]afe. \ye under>T,tn(i deer to his park at Birkett. j iainment j s hy ihe Mozart Symphony , t l u i t > o m e a r e going from here. Burt Hooker i> spending the week [ Club, of N. Y. city. j "Nothing succeeds line success,'' and nothing will more quickly insure success than true mev'it. For fifty years Ayer's Sarsaparilla has maintained it* popularity as the superior blood-purifier. It stands upon its own merit* and never fails to give satisfaction. ST. M A U V ' S C A T ! ! ' O.IC ( H I ' !'<•" II. Kev, Win. P. Cuiituiline, I'urUor. Services expry t h i r d S u n d a i . !.<>w mtte* at, S o'clock, high nines with se' m,'ii ai i«>;:M. U. in. (•atei'liii«:n at :¾;0t» p. in., \'t's|n'i> .inc .'(.'Ucilietioii at "»':'i»> i>. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. S<K'iet\- of r.>iiR place, meets every third Sunrlnv in the Kr. Matthew Hall. John Me(;iune>s, County Delegate. PiueUney ^ . P. S, C. 1!. Meetings held every Sunduv evening' in iliefongMrhurehat 7 o'clock. ^ln.><. KD. MANN. i're.>, MI>S>1AHKI. MANN, See\\. IpPWOUTH LKAtiUK. Meets every Tuesday !ie\ening in their room in M. P. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in christian work. Kev. W. (J. Stephens. President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturctay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donolu.ie,- J:resident, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full < f Ihe moon at their hall in the Clark building. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GKIME.\ Sir Kniirht Commander Livingston Lodge,'No. 70, F. A A. M. Regular Communication Tiu>dav evening, on or before the full of the moon. Ii. r". Sigler; W. M. Al)Ii;« OF THE MACCAPKKS. Meet every alternate Suturdav at :3:30 o'clock (sharp) at the K. O. T. SI. hull. Veiling sisters cordially invited. NETTIK M. VACOHK Lady Com. BUSINESS CARDS. hunting and fishing on Portage lake. Thos, Road and wil'e spent Sunday with Mr. Head's mother in Green Oak. We want a boy at this office, to learn the trade. Mu>t have no bad habits. We would like a couple of bushels of first class pop corn on subscription. Who will be the first in ? G. H. Curtis, of Albion, was the guest oi Miss Franc Burch the last of last week and theiir»t of this. Kev. Mr. Stiles, of Jackson, came down to this village on Friday last for a davs hunt with E. SI. Fohev. To-night at the M. E. church there will be a Bible reading on '"Prayer." Everyone welcome. Bring your Bibles. " Do not, forget the lecture on FriJay j evening, Nov. 10 at the Cong'l church I under the managment of the K. 0. T. | M. i who i.s working for received some a harvest steiv' in aic. in winch are two of hi- brothers. There will be a donation at the home of Ueo. Bland on Wednesday evening next, for the benefit of Kev, ,W. G. Stephens Everybody will be made welcome. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physicia-t and Surt'eon. AH call.* promptly attended today or night. OfHce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. : a _ _ . _.. . E L. AVEKY, Uentist. • In Pinckney every Friday, OtHce at Pinckney House. All" work done "in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain t>v tne use of Odontunder. Call and see me. j Fred Hinchev W. H. Cadwell of Port Huron, was! ^ , , x o r m a n u u r ^ . home over Sunday. 'A'ill is working [ fine j,;etuves of as stenographer lor a wholesale firmj'[» in the city. He is one of Pinckney's hustling young men and we ar« glad to note that he is getting to the front. The Stockbridge Sun came.out last week with a tine picture of the town hall, accompanied by a good description of the same. It is a very fine building and they may well be proud of it. It would do honor to a much larger town. Abe Losford, the well known colored barber of Howell, was treated to a genuine pound surprise Halloween. The load of provisions carried to the old gentleman and his family was estimated to be worth $30. This is an excellent way to celebrate tha evening. The National express Co. send out The tea whi'di was to be given at Mrs. A. lb Green's by the Ladies Aid society, Inrs been changed from Wednesday to Friday, Nov. 17th.. i^n account of the donation at the west appointment. 1. .I. Abbott and Lewis Love purchased, last week, a Dnrsett Horned ram from the flock belonging to I. S. Coopei. of Cooperburg Pa. It was one of the pri/.e sheep at the word's fair, and is a very fine one. WANTED! Twenty cJUj tons of choice Turkcvs. Highest Market P r b e Paid. H . H . SWAUTItJCT. Sinking singing all the day. ^Making won; as light a^play; Washing ea>y now they sitv. With Silver Soap. We have at this office a good Wo,rld type-writer which we will sell cheap. D o n ' t T o b a c c o Npit o r S m o k e y o u r I , i f e A t v u y is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells ail about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit, and can't run no physical or financial ri<k in using "No-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drug stores or by mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, lnd. Sad News. C 3 VETERINARY SURGEON. (iUAlHATK OF ONTARIO V E T K K I X A K Y Coi.TKOK, Disras-es of all domestic animals treated on th must scientittr principles. Orders received by telegraph, telephone or otherwise, promptly attenned tn duv or night. Residence ondI oilier on Last R Mreel, third bourn* from Main. l>exter. Consultation and exuiiinution at office, free. Pinckney M a i n e Bant, G. W . T E r r : . , : : , r a c r s i s r o a . SOBS a general Bankina Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . VONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and bavabts on demand . OFFICE HOURS. 8 TO 12 A. M., 1 TO 4:30 P. M. COLLCTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steanoahip Tiek«U. the following to its employees and Many young men have lavished j agents who handle its property, m rttheir summers work on the farm. | K a r ( j t 0 protecting its money or prop- What will most of them do during |.e r t y from robbers: "In case of an stthe coming winter. | Tac*k, the Co. offer a standing reward President Cleveland has issued a i of $1,000 for each robber who is shot proclamation setting apart the oOth \ dead; $800 for each one who is shot day of this month to be observed as J and crippled so he cannot get away: Thanksgiving Day. j and $100 for each robber arrested in Kichard Clinton claims a warrantee.! t h e aot-M M o s t a ^ e n t s w i i l P° l o a d e d deed on the earth that was drawn on ! f o r h e a r i n t h e f u i u r e a n d w i l 1 m a k e Main street the past week—it was ' a n endeavor to protect the company's i property. Miss May White, who has been a sufferer for nearly three years, is recovering, at least from somnolence, for she has only to be awakened once |a day now. and that in the morning, i then she stays awake through the day. j She is still confined to her bed or chair f Lecture Course. j not being able to walk. Although j As the church societies have ahani Miss white is an invalid, and has been ! doned the idea of a lecture coarse this ! asleep so much of her time for the; season, several of the citizens in | past three years, she has improved the; talking the matter over and con- [ time in which she has been awake; for j eluded to call a meeting on Saturday ! many are the articles, both fancy and (evening of this week at the town bal', ^ useful, she has made; and at the fair in this village, for the purpose of ¢ ^ $10 and $20. Genuine Confeder- %>0* Bills only rive cents each, $50 ami $100 bills 10 cents each; '25c and ,:^c shinplasters 10 cents each; $1 and •--hills 25 cents each. Sent securely A telegram received at this place *T^ed o n receipt of price. Address, on Wednesday stated that Uncle | A " ? ; A ? A " K K B ' tH) * F o n * t h S l " Mo.^es Fuller, of Escanaba, was dead. To a good many this will be a surprise, as it was only a short time as?o that he was in thU vicinity calling on his manv friends. Atlanta, Ga. taken from his cellar. Wm. Cobb has cur thanks for a half bushel of fine apples. Although this is not much of an apple year, Mr. Cobb has a good many yet to sell. The printing of the official ballott for the election in Detroit, was watched by a representative ol both the republican and democratic parties. We give particulars in another column of the greatest work of art recently published, a floral panel-picture in oil, which we will give to all our readers as a Thanksgiving present. Mr. Fuller was a former resident at this place and much loved bv all who knew him. For .several years he has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Ida Clemo. He was a devoted christian and his life was in accordance with hi* profession, The funeral will be held at the M. E. church in this village on Fridav morning of this week. A6I.XTS WASTED on Si'vy mi Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biography of Jamas l Blaine, }?y HAIL, HAMILTON, his literary exemtor. with the etk-jperatimi nf his t'amilv, and' U<v Sir. Blaine's complete work-. "TWENTY YEARS OF CON- <iHESS,"iiml his later book,'TOUTICAL. PISITSSIONS.,, One prospectus tor these :i BfcST Selling hunks in the market. A. K. 1'. Jordan of Me., took Vl'Jonlers front first 110 calls; agent's profit sWt.,">n. Mrs. Ballard »t O. took l."> orders, 1¾ Seal Kwssia, in one day ; profit >?Jti.4"). K. N. Kiee of Mass. totik »T orders in *.' days; profit «47. *J.'>. >T. Partriue ot°Me. took -IH orders from 3*» culls protii ^7.,-1. '&.' K. A. l'ahiierot'N. Dak. took .Wordere in thre* dnvs; profit SP.V.vy EXOLl'SlYE TEKWltoKY >;iven. If you wish to make LAKCJE MONEY, write iiinne(lii«f*!v t'oi- term* to THK HEXRY BILL PIB'CO, Norwich, COM. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) DETROIT, J. D, RICK, Propr. MICH K.C.$PHlfiuVcierlc, CENTRALLY LOCATED, Rt»iiij» within three son ares of the Brush street Pf|Kit. where passengers Rrrive by the tiraird For services rendered in the giving ( belu in Stockbridge this fall, the pro- \ organizing a citizens lecture course I »"* Milwaukee Raiirllads. e r m ' Three Hues of street ca rs pass the door—.Tefferuon avenue line (whleh eouuectB with tlm Michisan Central denot); the TrnruVml avenue, and the Con« jjress and Kaker stret't lineii. Woodward avenue and Fort atreet lines pas» within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1.50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. of testimony in the Hand minder trial! ductions 0f her busy hands were to be ; for this winter. Let everyone who is Henoage Uibbes, proff»or «f pathol- j S i e n in several departments. She is i interested in such a course try and be ogy in the University of Michigan, j stili under the efficient care of Dr. H. [present on that evening or lend a We hope in the near fu-presented the board of supervisors a | E . Hrown J representative. It is getting late in bill of $500. Young man. stu iy med- j t.nre to record her "entire recovery.— ! the season and what is done must" be icine.—Dexter Leader. ' Stcokl ridge Sun. * )dl one at once. Let everyone come. -».)•.••»...• . - K V l * ' - . * * sjeswsaw: m «i «>»^» . ::;*. r*-r"-; v;T -...:•; T V , " , r 11 i H " , " . ' i » » * • • ABOUND THE STATE. NEWS OF W H A T IS GOING ON IN OUR OWN COMMONWEALTH. T h * Terrible Death or a Demented Woman and Her Habe,—Death on the Halls,— Suit-idea and Accidental Deaths in Plenty.—Other Matter*. An I limine Mother')* Awful Deed. Mrs. Albert Hager. wife of a farmer l i v i n g n e a r Averill. e i g h t miles from Midland, committed suicide a n d killed h e r little ."-year-old girl. T h e r e w a s n o one else at home w h e n t h e deed w a s d o n e . Visiting friends found t h e bodies in a 157-foot well soon after t h e deed was committed. T h e u n f o r t u - n a t e s had evidently been s t u n n e d in t h e descent so t h a t d e a t h did n o t res u l t from d r o w n i n g , as t h e r e w e r e awful cuts a n d g a s h e s on t h e i r h e a d s a n d shoulders. She had been some y e a r s ago an i n m a t e of an i n s a n e a s y l u m a n d it is likely t h a t she m a d e t h e deliberate p r e p a r a t i o n s u n d e r t h e influence of t h e malady. A s h r o u d lay on t h e table-und some cotton b a t t i n g , also a sheet of paper on which w a s w r i t t e n : "\Iesus cleanset'h w h i t e a s s n o w . " Her l!-yenr-o!d boy. by a for- ' m e r h u s b a n d , she whipped a n d s e n t a w a y from home while t h e l i t t l e girl w h o was exceedingly beautiful, she p u t to sleep a n d t h e n h u r l e d her to d e a t h , following herself. She h a d experienced m u c h trouble in her 40 veai's of life. Dnsiuoss Man Suieuics. J o h n \Y. liutton. m e m b e r of t h e tirm of b u t t o n A; Company, l e a d i n g dry goods m e r c h a n t s and a p r o m i n e n t y o u n g business man, c o m m i t t e d suicide a t his home at Saginaw. He had left t h e store s a y i n g t h a t he i n t e n d e d to s e t t l e u p some private bills a n d did n o t r e t u r n a g a i n . Hut he w e n t to his h o m e in a coupe, accompanied by his wife. He lay d o w n on t h e l o u n g e imm e d i a t e l y on e n t e r i n g a n d w h i l e his •wife w e n t into t h e hall to place his h a t a n d coat on t h e rack he shot himself t h r o u g h t h e head. He fell w i t h t h e w o u n d e d side of his head d o w n - w a r d a n d expired immediately. liutt o n w a s !i? y e a r s old a n d had lived in S a g i n a w :21 years. No cause is k n o w n except t h a t h e h a d been despondent for some time over business m a t t e r s . I lis domestic r e l a t i o n s w e r e pleasant, h a v i n g a dev o t e d wife and a c h a r m i n g home. Took Hi* Secret With Him. Charles Martin, a civil e n g i n e e r of wide r e p u t a t i o n , died at Hay City. M a r t i n was an E n g l i s h m a n a n d w a s c o n n e c t e d with m a n y leading e n g i n e e r - i n g feats in E n g l a n d and Canada. Since residing in Hay City he h a d been at work on a street car motor, t h e p r o p e l l i n g power for which w a s gene r a t e d from ammonia. He claimed t h a t .the success of his invention w a s assured and t h a t he would revolutionize t h e street railway business. Vaid tor the Hide With His Life. ."Joseph Huder. a y o u n g man w h o w a s s t e a l i n g a ride on <!. !!. A. 1. p a s s e n g e r train, was killed in a most h o r r i b l e w a y at Cadillac. r e a r i n g t h a t he would be a r r e s t e d if caught s t e a l i n g a ride, Hader tried to j u m p from t h e t r a i n , but was c a u g h t in some way a n d fell u n d e r t h e wheels, a n d t h e e n t i r e t r a i n passed over his body. Hoth of his legs were crushed to pulp, lie w a s about twenty-live y e a r s of age and his p a r e n t s live near 15ig Rapids. 1'ost mist res* Opened Registered Letters. Mrs. L a u r a Edmondson, d e p u t y postm i s t r e s s at Alger, and wife of t h e postm a s t e r , w a s charged w i t h stealing £"4 from registered letters. The t e s t i m o n y s h o w e d t h a t after the letter and money h a d been mailed at Alger it was opened, t h e money e x t r a c t e d , the lett e r placed in a n o t h e r envelope and forw a r d e d to its d e s t i n a t i o n in a regist e r e d pouch. Edmondson a n d wife a r e t h e only ones w h o h a n d l e t h e letters. He Wanted to Die. A y o u n g Swede by the n a m e of Otto Olson made a d e s p e r a t e a t t e m p t t o c o m m i t suicide at Cadillac, w h i c h will p r o b a b l y be successful, lie c u t a terrific gash in his t h r o a t w i t h a razor, a n d to m a k e d e a t h more certain also slashed his wrists, and t h e r e is very l i t t l e hope t h a t he will survive. He w a s a single m a n a b o u t t w e n t y - s e v e n o r e i g h t years old. He h a d been d r i n k i n g very h a r d for several days. T E S T E D T H E S T A T E M I L I T I A . Uraud Kaplds Companies Vailed Out Unexpectedly and Make a Good Showing. Col. C. H. Kose, of G r a n d Kapids, w a n t e d t o call o u t t h e m i l i t i a i n t h a t city a s a test, a n d a call w a s accordingly issued a t ">:30 p. m. t o t h o capt a i n s of t h e t h r e e c o m p a n i e s t o get t h e i r companies a s s e m b l e d in r e a d y marchinjj order, w i t h h a v e r s a c k s a n d c a n t e e n s , a n d r e a d y for business in t h e a r m o r i e s a t ii:1."). T h e officers a n d m e n were t a k e n completely b y surprise, b u t they responded nobly. E a c h c o m p a n y has a n a d m i r a b l e s y s t e m for n o t i f y i n g t h e m e m b e r s on s h o r t n o t i c e , t h e companies b e i n g divided i n t o s q u a d s in c h a r g e of s e r g e a n t s a n d corporals, so t h a t t h e y can be a s s e m b l e d very quickly. As t h e ncm-eommissioned officers received t h e word, t h e g r e a t e s t e x c i t e m e n t prevailed. It w a s r u m o r e d t h a t a riot w a s in p r o g r e s s in O r a n d Haven, w h i l e o t h e r r e p o r t s said t h a t Mayor S t u a r t h a d been killed. T h e m e n were t a k e n from t h e i r w o r k in factories a n d offices, a n d t h e y responded handsomely. A t ti:l."> Comp a n y 14 had HO men in line, Company K L'.'> a n d Company 11 '.':.'. T h e y w e r e alr e a d y for business, a n d a half h o u r l a t e r every m e m b e r in t h e city of t h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d except K) were u n d e r a r m s , m a k i n g a t o t a l force of 140 m e n for t h e t h r e e companies, w i t h a m m u - nition in t h e i r c a r t r i d g e boxes, haversacks and c a n t e e n s tilled. W h e n t h e m e n - w e r e Lold t h a t it w a s simply a test call they were g r e a t l y disappointed b u t w e r e assured t h a t w h e n e v e r t h e y w e r e called a g a i n it will be for business. T h e quick response w a s very satisfactory to all i n t e r e s t e d . Uld fsbe I'DIHOU Her Husband'.* T h o m a s Hazlip. of Detroit, died a t t h e h o m e of his m o t h e r in Uuft'alo, N. Y. T h e d e a t h certificate, signed by a r e p u t a b l e physician, s t a t e d t h a t h e died of h e a r t disease. H o w e v e r , J o h n llazlip, a brother, is n o t satisfied t h a t d e a t h w a s from n a t u r a l causes. He says his sister-in-law gave her h u s b a n d s o m e t h i n g to m a k e him sleep, a n d t h a t after t h a t he appeared to be suffering from poison. He says s h e never gave him t h e medicine Or. H a n l e y left, saying it m i g h t go to his head, l i e also says t h e w o m a n gave h i m a m i x t u r e of port wine a n d b u r n t b r a n d y , which he t h i n k s was drugged. He is g o i n g t o have it examined. T h e relatives of t h e dead m a n w a n t e d t h e boi.lv b u r i e d in this city, b u t his wife . refused and. shipped it to Detroit. T h e widow w a s q u i t e overcome w h e n told of t h e c h a r g e s , but said it w a s a conspiracy on t h e p a r t of h e r h u s b a n d ' s relatives. AROUND T H E STATE. AREWETOHELPBRAZ.L? |{$H0TBY A LUNATIC. Woman linrglar l'leud* (iu'dty. Mrs. Alice Church, t h e well k n o w n T e c u m s e h w o m a n who- w a s c a p t u r e d w h i l e b u r g l a r i z i n g Editor S t a c e y ' s residence, pleaded g u i l t y of t h e c h a r g e in t h e circuit c o u r t a t Adrian. H e r d a u g h t e r and accomplice- refused to plead, and was sent b a c k to jail t o a w a i t trial. Head Crushed I'nder Logs. Charles Cates, aged forty years, employed in E a s t m a n ' s c a m p in G l a d w i n c o u n t y , was i n s t a n t l y killed w h i l e s k i d d i n g logs by a n u m b e r of t h e m r o l l i n g upon his head, c r u s h i n g it to pulp. He was a single m a n a n d h a d w o r k e d for the firm for some y e a r s . Child Hurnetl to Death. A little girl, t h e ' d a u g h t e r of George H e n r y , living six miles n o r t h of Flushing, was playing w i t h some c o m p a n i o n s a r o u n d a s t u m p fire, h e r clothes c a u g h t tire and she was so severely b u r n e d t h a t she died w i t h i n t w o hours. Shot Himself for I,ova. Melvin Kelly, aged t h i r t y years, a G r a n d Rapids brass burnisher, a t - t e m p t e d suicide by shooting himself in t h e breast w i t h a shot gun. T h e w o u n d will probably prove fatal. It is a case of u n r e o u i t e d lore. A short b u e k w h e a t crop is r e p o r t e d from n e a r l y every point in the s t a t e . A G r a n d Rapids A: I n d i a n a f r e i g h t train broke in two n o r t h of i'ife h a k e . Nine cars were, wrecked, bu,t no one was injured. Arno, t h e Detroit b r u t e sent to .lackson for life, refuses to eat anil s p e n d s his time crying, m o a n i n g and p r a y i n g , evidently feigning i n s a n i t y . Isaac Adelson, aged (30. of Detroit, p u t up at t h e H a n n e r house. Toledo. His room w a s opened n e x t m o r n i n g and Adelson found a s p h y x i a t e d . It is t h o u g h t he blew out t h e gas. T h e seniors in the Hillsdale high school, like all seniors, t h o u g h t t h e y k n e w more t h a n their s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , got into the biggest kind of a row. and ail b u t four have been expelled. Ionia is to have a house for t h e express accommodation -of t r a m p s . It is to be lr.x'J',' feet in si/.e. a n d built of brick, and will stand on a c o r n e r of t h e jail yard. Eleetricity and all t h e o t h e r comforts are provided. .lohn ( i . - J . a p e , w h o killed H e n r y Lyvere n e a r O v i d s o m e w e e k s ago. pleaded guilty in circuit court a n d w a s sentenced to .laekson for life w i t h h a r d labor. '"Mrs. Ryv^re, w h o w a s a t tirsi supposed to be implicated, goes free. G E. Stut/.ke. a s h o e m a k e r w h o h a s k e p t a shop in Detroit, for y e a r s , comm i t t e d suieide at his h o m e by s h o o t i n g himself. Despondency following a prot r a c t e d spree was t h e cause of t h e selfm u r d e r . S t u t z k e was -I." years old, anil leaves a widow a n d six c h i l d r e n , t w o of w h o m witnessed t h e act. C a t h e r i n e Maloncy. aged t h i r t y y e a r s a n d u n m a r r i e d , a domestic in t h e employ of R. C. Luce, of Grand Rapids, w a s found in her room in t h e last s t a g e s of a s p h y x i a t i o n . She h a d left t h e g a s j e t open, a p p a r e n t l y by accid e n t . She died soon after. Fred Copland, of; Cadillac, w a s arr e t t e d charged .with t r y i n g to pass a raised bill. T h e figures had been cut o u t of a -SI bill a n d pasted on t h e face of a $?1 silver certificate, w i t h o u t an att e m p t b e i n g m a d e to change1 t h e back of t h e bill. He w a s e x a m i n e d a n d bound, over to t h e federal court. T h o s u p r e m e court h a s g r a n t e d t h e o r d e r asked for by Otis Fuller to req u i r e Attorney-General EUis to show c a u s e why. a m a n d a m u s should n o t issue to compel him to rile a q u o warr a n t o t o test E u g e n e Pnrseil's rijj'ht to t h e office of warden of t h e Ionia House of Correction. F r e d e r i c k Sonshers. of .lack-son, h a s a n a l u m i n u m wind-pipe. He w a s t r o u b l e d w i t h a disease of t h e vocal c h o r d s , which so arte -ted him t h a t he could only b r e a t h e w i t h difficulty, a n d l o n g since has not been able to speak. Dr. F. P. P r a t t o p e r a t e d upon him and i n s e r t e d a piece of t u b i n g which, he will use for lite. Sylvan us Adkins, a t F l i n t tor perjury Elder fo) the mnnU den. Adkins swore from a wagon a week before his d e a t h , w h i l e intoxicated, ami received i n j u r i e s to his head. Four r e p u t a b l e men s w e a r t h a t no such t h i n g happened. T h e m a x i m u m p e n a l t y for perjury in a c a p i t a l case is i m p r i s o n m e n t for life. h a s been a r r e s t e d in t h e trial of .lohn r of Charles Towt h a t T o w d e n fell A Secret Treaty Alleged lo Have Been Made by tho I'. S. to Help Down Rebel!. Cable from Rio De J a n e i r o : It is s t a t e d t h a t a secret t r e a t y b e t w e e n t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d Brazil h a s b e e n s i g n e d . T h i s t r e a t y is suid to be i a a d d i t i o n to t h e c o m m e r c i a l t r e a t y of lS'.U. a n d is said t o involve I ' n i t e d S t a t e s s u p p o r t of Hra/.il if t h e l a t t e r c o u n t r y a s k s for s u c h s u p p o r t . It is also u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s is p l e d g e d to s u p p o r t t h e B r a z i l i a n gove r n m e n t in t h e e v e n t of any a t t e m p t b e i n g m a d e to r e s t o r e t h e m o n a r c h y . The rebel m o v e m e n t a t lfahia is believed to h a v e been influenced by t h e m o n a r c h i s t s w i t h w h o m A d m i r a l Mello m i g h t u l t i m a t e l y join issue. In this ease, i t is said, t h e i n t e r v e n t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w o u l d be justified. W a s h i n g t o n special: T h e s t a t e dep a r t m e n t t h i s a f t e r n o o n d e n i e d t h a t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a d e n t e r e d i n t o a t r e a t y w i t h Brazil p l e d g i n g o u r supp o r t t o t h a t c o u n t r y in e v e n t of an att e m p t b e i n g m a d e to r e s t o r e a m o n a r c h y t h e r e . Isolation ot Coiuuinptives. W a s h i n g t o n special: i ' n i t e d S t a t e s Consul Courtney Hixson at F o o c h o w , China, o b s e r v i n g t h e d e c r e a s e of cons u m p t i o n t h r o u g h t h e Amick t r e a t m e n t is s u p p l y i n g t h e A m e r i c a n colony as well a s t h e Chinese with t h e free medicines o b t a i n e d from t h e g e n e r o u s Cinc i n n a t i discoverer. No g o v e r n m e n t a l a c t i o n will be t a k e n t o w a r d s i s o l a t i n g c o n s u m p t i v e s u n t i l t h e r e g u l a r session. T h e s a n i t a r y a u t h o r i t i e s of Chicago a r o u s e d by r e c e n t e d i t o r i a l s on t h e A m i c k c u r e a n d t h e infectiousness of t h e disease a r e d e b a t i n g h o w best to isolate c o n s u m p t i v e s . T h e Post says: ••Consumption is placed by Michigan in t h e s a m e category as small-pox and it will be similarly q u a r a n t i n e d . Let Illinois fall in line at o n c e . " T h e proposed s t a t e l e g i s l a t i o n in Colo r a d o i s o l a t i n g b o t h r e s i d e n t c o n s u m p - tives a n d t h o s e going t h e r e h a s led tc t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of i n s t i t u t i o n s for t h e i r care. T h e Denver S a n i t a r i u m c o m p a n y opened t h e ' r ' s last w e e k to the p a t i e n t s of all p h y s i c i a n s a n d comb i n e s isolation w i t h t h e Amick treatm e n t w Inch each c o n s u m p t i v e is g i v e n o p p o r t u n i t y of t e s t i n g w i t h medicines f u r n i s h e d t h e s e p h y s i c i a n s by t h e Cinc i n n a t i d o c t o r w i t h o u t cost. T h e Boston c o m p a n y for t h e c o l o n i z a t i o n in Colorado of isolated c o n s u m p t i v e s has applied to t h e s t a t e l a n d commissioner for t w o sections of l a n d w h i c h will give out of door occupation. ,Wnnte:l ('mild to Divide Hi* (inld. A c r a n k n a m e d Mongolio A n d r e w s p r e s e n t e d himself a t t h e W e s t e r n Union b u i l d i n g . New York, a n d dem a n d e d $5.000 from E d w i n Gould, t h r e a t e n i n g to s h o o t h i m if he did not give him t h a t s u m of money, w h i c h he claimed he had lost in t h e s t r i k e t i m e s in K a n s a s . T h e m a n w a s held in t h e office u n t i l t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of police w a s c o m m u n i c a t e d with, lie claimed to be a resident of Kansas. He was an u n d e r s i z e d m a n . w i t h a d a r k m u s t a c h e a n d wore good clothes. A l e t t e r was found in his pocket addressed to Mr. Gould. He w a s a t o n e e t a k e n to police h e a d q u a r t e r s , w h e r e he will be det a i n e d for e x a m i n a t i o n . A n d r e w s , it a p p e a r s by addresses he h a s in his possession, c o n t e m p l a t e d c a l l i n g on most of t h e p r o m i n e n t c a p i t a l i s t s of N e w Yorlc. It is said he is a t e l e g r a p h ope r a t o r . hngllsh .Defeat the Matulictes. A dispatch from F o r t C h a r t e r , situa t e d b e t w e e n Fort Salisbury a n d Fort Victoria, in M a s h o n a l a n d . S o u t h Africa, a n n o u n c e s t h e c a p t u r e of B u l u w u y o . t h e capital of M a t a b e l e l a n d a n d stronghold of King Lobcngula, by t h e British forces o p e r a t i n g a g a i n s t t h e M a t a b e l e s . Several tights occurred b e t w e e n the British a n d t h e M a t a b e l e s and t h e latt e r were defeated in every case, and the, p o w e r of King h o b e n g u l a is q u i t e b r o k e n . T h e k i n g at t h e head of the r e m n a n t s of his royal impis r e t r e a t e d t o w a r d s t h e Zambesi m e r , p u r s u e d by a c o l u m n of t h e .' British colonist troops. At least .*>0U of t h e n a t i v e s were killed, w h i l e b u t six of t h e t r o o p s and colonists were killed a n d a b o u t a score injured. Mru/it Now Ha* a Navy. B e t w e e n November i'J and November l."> t h e r e will sail, from New York fot Rio de J a n e i r o a fleet of w a r s h i p s in j some respects t h e superiors in point o1 a r m a m e n t of a n y vessels afloat. This] Meet will consist of t h e s t e a m e r El Cid, i a r m e d w i t h t h e t e r r i b l e pi-inch d y n a - m i t e g u n : El Rio. of t h e M o r g a n line, fitted a~ a cruiser: t h e Destroyer.' carryi n g h e r famous s u b m a r i n e g u n , c a p a b l e ! of d e s t r o y i n g w i t h o n e shot t h e l a r g e s t m a n - o f - w a r eve!1 b u i l t : a Yarrow j t o r p e d o boat, p u r c h a s e d in E n g l a n d ; th>« s t e a m y a c h t i'eenan. titled o u t as a t o r p e d o b o a t and t w o o t h e r fast s t e a m y a c h t s . A naval b a t t l e b e t w e e n t h e I n e w fleet ami t h e rebel Admiral Mello's ! vessels will p r o b a b l y t a k e place near Rio's h a r b o r . CARTER HARRISON, MAYOR OF CHICAGO, ASSASSINATED. Shot Three Time* in lili Own Home— The Murderer <ilv<» Ulmiteir up and huya He did the Deed Hecause Mayor liroke a l'rouilae. t h e L A T E C O N G R E S S I O N A L . Two Dead, l i v e Injured. A scrio'us railroad collision occurred on t h e Norfolk \- W e s t e r n railroad, in Norfolk, Ya.. r e s u l t i n g in t h e d e a t h of t w o m e n a n d t h e serious injury of live o t h e r s . T h e cause of the a c c i d e n t was a misplaceu switch., which allowed a , coal t r a i n to r u n into 1 to loaded coal : c a r s s t a n d i n g on a s i d e t r a c k . T w o m i n u t e s later a/local t r a i n r a n i n t o tin* j w r e c k , completely d e m o l i s h i n g both e n g i n e s . i T h e public de\»t s t a t e m e n t show?.1 t h a t t h e net increase in t h e public d e b t ' d u r i n g October w a s >'-, M ! .u.Ys. Cash; in t h e t r e a s u r y , *7\h>,^147.01 1. The. New Home S e w i n g M a c h i n e ! c o m p a n y g e t s t h e W o r l d ' s Fair medal. ' T h e New Home S e w i n g Machine c o m p a n y received t h e highest a w a r d a'i t h e W o r l d ' s Fair, both on m a c h i n e and . w o r k . All p o i n t s claimed were practically g r a n t e d . - -Chicago Herald. Willie Baker, a g e d ' 17. of Rock.'ord,; w h i l e h u n t i n g r a b b i t s a c c i d e n t a l l y shot ; himself in t h e head, l i e died i n s t a n t l y , j A n o t h e r crazy c r a n k h a s d o n e his d e a d l y w o r k , a n d C a r t e r H. H a r r i s o n . five t i m e s m a y o r of Chicago a n d one of t h e b e s t k n o w n m e n of t h e west, is dead. T h e t e r r i b l e deed w a s c o m m i t t e d in t h e m a y o r ' s o w n home. S h o r t l y before 8 o'clock in t h e e v e n i n g t h e doorbell r a n g , a n d w h e n M a r v H a n s e n , t h e d o m e s t i c , opened t h e door s h e w a s c o n f r o n t e d b j ' a m a n a b o u t five feet five i n c h e s tall, s m o o t h s h a v e n , his r a t h e r c l e a n c u t f e a t u r e s lit u p by a p a i r of da'-k eyes. " I s Mr. H a r r i s o n in'.'" a s k e d t h e m a n in a q u i e t , p l e a s a n t voice. " l e s , s i r , " r e s p o n d e d t h e girl, a s she t h r e w t h e door w i d e r open to perm i t his e n t r a n c e . '•I w o u l d liKe to see him, p l e a s e , " said t h e m a n , as h e w a l k e d t o w a r d t h e back e n d of t h e hall. Mr. H a r r i s o n w a s in t h e d i n i n g - r o o m w h i c h o p e n s into t h e r e a r end of t h e hall. H e a r i n g t h e m a n ask for h i m he rose, a n d stepp i n g i n t o t h e h a l l w a l k e d t o w a r d t h e fellow w h o by t h e t i m e he c a u g h t s i g h t of Mr. H a r r i s o n h a d a d v a n c e d a b o u t H) feet from t h e d o o r w a y . Witho u t s a y i n g a word he d r e w his revolver a n d c o m m e n c e d t o fire. He p u l l e d t h e t r i g g e r b u t t h r e e times, a n d every b u l - let h i t t h e m a r k . One ball s h a t t e r e d Mr. H a r r i s o n ' s left h a n d , a n o t h e r passed i n t o t h e r i g h t side of t h e a b d o - m e n , m a k i n g a w o u n d t h a t would h a v e b e e n m o r t a l in a few d a y s , t h e t h i r d b u l l e t e n t e r e d the chest slightly a b o v e t h e h e a r t . T h i s w o u n d w a s t h e immed i a t e cause of d e a t h . As soon a s t h e m u r d e r e r b e g a n to tire Mr. H a r r i s o n t u r n e d a n d w a l k e d r a p i d l y t o w a r d t h e d i n i n g - r o o m . He w a l k e d t h r o u g h t h e door, across t h e d i n i n g - r o o m a n d passed i n t o a b u t l e r ' s p a n t r y o p e n i n g off t h e r o o m w h e r e h e fell to t h e floor. T h e m u r d e r e r replaced t h e r e v o l v e r in his p o c k e t a n d d e l i b e r a t e l y t u r n e d to w a l k o u t w h e n Mr. H a r r i s o n ' s private c o a c h m a n w h o h a d e n t e r e d a r e a r door j u s t as t h e s h o o t i n g occurred r u s h e d into the hall a n d fired t w o q u i c k s h o t s a t h i m , b u t missed b o t h t i m e s . William P r e s t o n H a r r i s o n c a m e r u n n i n g d o w n t h e s t a i r s , n e i g h b o r s a n d p a s s e r s b y h u r r i e d i n t o t h e holism to see w h a t t h e t r o u b l e w a s a n d t h e villain e s c a p e d in t h e confusion w h i c h r e i g n e d for t h e n e x t few m i n u t e s . Mr. Harrison w a s carried into a n o t h e r r o o m and plaeed on a couch by n e i g h b o r s a n d friends. " I ' m s h o t in t h e h e a r t a n d I ' m a dead m a n . " said the w o u n d e d man. Mr. H a r r i s o n s a n k r a p i d l y a n d in :20 m i n u t e s after receiving t h e s h o t s he w a s dead. Miss A n n a H o w a r d , of N e w Orleans, to w h o m M a y o r H a r r i s o n w a s to be m a r r i e d in a few d a y s was in t h e house at t h e t i m e a n d her grief w a s most p i t a b l e . W h e n y o u n g H a r r i s o n c a m e r u n n i n g d o w n s t a i r s to l e a r n t h e c a u s e of t h e s h o o t i n g he passed a b u r g l a r a l a r m . He r e a c h e d out his hand a n d t u r n e d in an a l a r m , a n d a m o m e n t later a patrol w a g o n tilled w i t h officers from L a k e S t r e e t s t a t i o n , a b o u t a t h i r d of a ' m i l e d i s t a n t , w a s d a s h i n g t o w a r d t h e m a y o r ' s home. By t h e time t h e officers a r r i v e d all t r a c e of t h e m u r d e r e r had been lost, and, even before t h e m a y o r bad b r e a t h e d his l a s t officers from every s t a t i o n in t h e city were on t h e o u t l o o k for t h e small, smooths h a v e d m a n . .,!."> y e a r s of age. A b o u t half an h o u r a f t e r t h e shooti n g S e r g e a n t F r a n k McDonald w a s s t a n d i n g in t h e office of the Despbiins S t r e e t s t a t i o n . E v e r y a v a i l a b l e officer h a d a l r e a d y b e e n h u r r i e d o u t to w o r k on t h e case a n d S e r g e a n t McDonald, w a s p r e p a r i n g to follow. T h e door w a s p u s h e d g e n t l y open a n d in w a l k e d a s m a l l , s m o o t h - s h a v e n m a n , poorly dressed, a n d c a r r y i n g a revolver in his h a n d . He shook like a man w i t h t h e palsy. His face w a s w h i t e a n d d r a w n , g r e a t d r o p s of p e r s p i r a t i o n c h a s e d e a c h o t h e r d o w n his face, a n d his t o t t e r i n g l i m b s seemed scarcely a b l e t o hold h i m u p r i g h t . He w a l k e d u p to McDonald, w h o is a p o w e r f u l fellow, six feet t a i l , a n d l o o k i n g h i m s t r a i g h t in t h e eyes, said: " I did i t . " " D i d w h a t ? " said t h e officer, as he laid one h a n d on t h e fellow's s h o u l d e r a n d w i t h t h e o t h e r q u i e t l j ' took t h e revolver. • "I s h o t Mayor H a r r i s o n , a n d t h a t ' s w h a t I. shot him w i t h , " w a s t h e reply. as h e m a d e a motion w i t h h i s h a n d tow a r d t h e revolver. From t h a t i n s t a n t lie w a s a prisoner. After c o n s i d e r a b l e q u e s t i o n i n g t h e fellow's story w a s obt a i n e d . It was s i m p l y t h a t his n a m e was E u g e n e Patrick I ' r e n d e r g a s t . a p a p e r carrier, w h o declared t h a t Mayor H a r r i s o n h a d promised to m a k e h i m c o r p o r a t i o n counsel a n d had not k e p t his word. This, he said, w a s his o n l y r e a s o n for c o m m i t t i n g t h e c r i m e . ' Close of the World's Fair. . T h e official life of t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r h a s ended. T h e closing e v e n i n g w a s to have been one of g a y e t c a n d d a z z l i n g b r i l l i a n c y , b u t t h e d e a t h of M a y o r H a r r i s o n c h a n g e d all t h a t . T h e meeti n g a t Festival Hall d u r i n g t h e aftern o o n w a s brief.- T h e a u d i e n c e w a s det a i n e d jn.st long i n o u g h to h e a r a n e a r n e s t o r a y e r by Rev. Mr. B u r r o w s , a few e x p l a n a t o r y r e m a r k s r e g a r d i n g t h e c h a n g e of u r o g r a m ' by' P r e s i d e n t P a l m e r , t he r e a d i n g of an a p p r o p r i a t e speech by President i l i g i n b o t h a m . a n d tlie r e s o l u t i o n s c o n c e r n i n g C a r t e r Harr i s o n ' s u n t i m e l y end. T h e s e ' resolut i o n s were read by Mr. H i g i n b o t h a m , wiio b e g a n in a clear, tirm voice w h i c h g r e w husky a n d l i v m b l e d w i t h deep e m o t i o n before he had hail' concluded. SK3CATK.--!?eventy-8ecoiul day.--The purchasing clause of the Sherman silver Jaw i* unconditionally repealed. The history of tho closing scenes of the lon« tight In the Seuato may prove of Interest The closing day of the ureal struggle watt one of intense excitement' The Rallerlea were packed to the doors, every seat lu the Senate wa- occuoled, mul the walls wore lined with Representatives from the lo*er branch of * oagress. The uou'ls of senatorial courtesy was no protection in the last moment*. i<ray-liaired men. lutlanied uy the itu-y passion* that ulwuys characterize the close of a bitter content, did not spare each other. The Democrats were hot and anury at the desertion of some of their colleutfuca that made tliott- defeat po-sli>le. Hie I'opullsts admonished the senate that the doom of the old parties, hut there was something tragically pathetic in tho despairing'cry of the silver senators, It meant, they said, ruin and destruction and desolation to the silver-producing states Senator .JOIICS, with an emphasis that will never he forgotten by those who heard hi"i, warned those about him that tho end oftUuti^ht marked hut the biv.'lnnln>: of the battle that would nt" wa.u'ed before the people, fenator Stewart had the last word. There wore :vi Senators present when the roll was called. The debutu was taken up without delay. .> r. llunton, of v iririnia. and Mr. Cameron, of I ennsylvanla, delined their positions. Mr. >,organ. J.em.. Ala. then addressed tho Senate. The situation seemed to him to he a very lamentably one, one of which lie could speak only with pain, and which he could cuntemplato on1 / with serious apprehensions for the future welfare of tin; country, .dr. Morgan said the passant'of the liill would be an irrevocable surrender to the demands of the nros-t corrupt, indolent und overhearing corporations. .. r. Nest, 1-em., Mo., followed. i.o expressed his sympathy with the people of the silver stales, and said no c/.ar or kaiser would desolate an Insurrectionary province is (. ons'ress uusal;out to de olato the silver >.tatos or the \<*»st. lie argued Unit the seiunloraffe In the treasury should h»> coined, and ridiculed the business method which would allow this vast sum of -fvi.voo.- 00) to lie in the treasury and then sell bonds to secure uoid. Mr. ioekrell reviewed the history of tiie repeal bill In the House and the Senate. Mr. Carey. l\ep.. W.yo.. defended his position on the repeal btil and precipitated a rather acrimonious personal discussion iiuiween himself and senators I Woleott, Washburn. Harris ami Teller. At I ."Kill p in. Mr. Stewart onered an amendment to the repeal bill reducing the uold in uolii coins 2.vper cent; le.ectod. * r. l'a*co offered Ins amendment for the free coinage of silver witli a soltfulorajre charge, to be baseil upon the market price of silver: re- .octed. uenerai debate was then resumed and Air. Jones, of Nevada, took the i.oor to conclude his speech in opposition to the bill. Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, made an unsuccessful attempt to force an adjournment. .< r. i'etter. of Kansas, followed Mr. .iones and concluded at 7, and senator Harris spoke ten minutes, and was followed by .vn\ Stewart, of Nevada, who concluded at 7:20. His last words were. "Let the vote be taken U e will ablue.by the result. ' T h e \'lce- 1'resideni then put the ijucsilou on the engrossment of the Voorhees amendment to the House bill and third reading of the bill, which was agreed to without division. The vote was then taken by yeas and nays on tho passage of the bib as amended. The vote resulted, -i;i yeas, :ij nays. At 7:») p. in. the Senate adjourned and in live minutes the Senate chamber was deserted. The end was. •reached at the conclusion of a continuous session of 14 days, after til days of debate, during which live volumes of the Congressional Kecord had been tilled with spoecnes amounting in the aggregate to about :ii.iAX),- uoo words. OHOTSK.—>.r. Hunter olVered the following resolution which was passed, kosolved that the llou-e lias heard with astonishment anil profound sorrow of the N iolent death of carter 11. Harrison, mayor of the city of L hicago, and a former member of this body: that this resolution be published hi the Kecortl. and that an engrossed copv be transmitted to the family of the deceased. A bill to consolidate bidding and contracting for supplies for the government departments in Washington was passed. This will save the government $,",),HM per annum. Mr. Weadock, of Michigan, then presented t he resolution and memorial of which he spoke previously relating to the alleged frauds of the A 1". A. in the Si\th district or Michigan, involving the right of Mr. I.tnton ti> his seat. The resolution and memorial were referred to the committee on elections, . r. i.inton, the member against whom the memorial was directed, rising to a e nest inn of privilege, challenged full, fair and free investigation, and gave notice tliut he would In t lie near future ask to be heard . SKNATI-:.-Se\ ehtv-third.dny.— After a few minor matters had been disposed of Mr.- lUacKburn, Hem., Kv., ottered the fallowing resolution, which was agree to: . besolved. That the committee on rules be instructed to iii<|u- • o and report to the Semite what revision of. or amendments to, the rules, if any, should be adopted to secure a more etlleient and siitisfiictory disposition of the business of the senate, The New York and New Jersey bridge bill v. as then taken up and passed without division. lioi'SK.— 'I he famous repeal bill was received from the Senate with \ e i v little enthusiasm and although an attempt was made to secure Its immediate consideration t he sil ver men obieetod and it was forced to take the regular course, S T N A T K , - seventy-fourth day. — Hesolutions were passed: I'rovldiug for the printing of a history and digest of Lnteraatlonal arbitrations to which the I'nited states wassi party; for the printing instead of the writing of engro-sed and enrolled <'ongrossinnai bills. Resolutions were referred: To amend the rules and prevent endless tllibusterlug; providing for an amendment to the rules to authorize-' the presiding oihcer to count a .quorum present but not voting, The Chinese exclusion act was discussed, r.xeeutlve session. Adjourned. HOCSK. —senate amendment to the Ne-w ork and ,\i'W Jersey bridge bill were nonconcurred iu and conferrees appointed. The -peaker then laid before the House the senate amenments to the House repeat-1 ill. Mr. Wilson moved lor a concurrence and demanded the previous question. • r. liland obiected. i'Mlbustering on the partof the opponents of the bill followed:, but were tinally caught oil their guard and the previous: question was ordered. This cut o'l' amendments and limited discussion to half an hour. essrs. Hland, bryan. \\ heeler, Livingstone, Heed, Trac*y and Wilson .occupied the time. V r. . l a n d s amendment to recommit the bill with instructions to report back a free coinage amendment. was lost. The motion to concur in the Senate amendments was then pur and carried by a vote of I n to 114, Then there was a din, and some time was spent iu getting order, after which routine matters were rushed through preparatory to a tinal adjournment or a recess. Another Murder l>y a Crank. In N e w York City a m a n u n d o u b t e d l y i n s a n e a n d e m u l a t i n g t h e e x a m p l e of t h e m a n w h o killed M a y o r H a r r i s o n , of Chicago, tired t w o s h o t s from .a. revolver i n t o t h e s t o m a c h of a m a n w h o he, in his i n s a n i t y , i m a g i n e d had done h i m a great, w r o n g . T h e m a n w h o w a s s h o t w a s F r e d e r i c k M a t t h i e s . T h e m a n w h o did t h e s h o o t i n g is n a m e d T h o m a s P r a d l e y . M u t l h i o s is s u p e r - ' i n t . u i d e n t of c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e n e w Postal t e l e g r a p h b u i l d i n g a t M u r r a y s t r e e t a n d ISroadway. T h e era.'.y m a n g a v e no w a r n i n g of his i n t e n t i o n s . After t h e s h o o t i n g it took Pi policemen to o v e r p o w e r him a n d t a k e his g u n from him. A m o b of 1,..:)0 infuriated men tried to lynch t h e l u n a t i c and m a n y were injured iu a tight wit olhccrs. Matil-.ie's c a n n o t live. l the <o t Mr Harrison and had long been asso< T h e fair was dec! Th.>»nas \Y. Palme Uirtionnl commission. Mr. I l i g i n b o t h a m . \[ iated. arod closed by Hon. ;•. p r e s i d e n t of the (.rioul I'upids Alan tin- tliiici', on. lldv.in V. I ' h l , of d r a n d ihtpids, h a s been n o m i n a t e d by President Cleve-' land as a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e to suereed .losinh Cjuincy, resigned, Mi*. I ' h l lias accepted. < >• ) A D e t r o i t F i r e m a n Killed. t i o o k a n d l a d d e r t r u c k Is'o. 3, a n d a W o o d w a r d a v e n u e e l e c t r i c c a r c o l l i d e d a t D e t r o i t . > T h e h e a v y t r u c k w a s t e a r - i n g d o w n A'tontcalra s t r e e t i n a n s w e r ' t o a n ^ i l u r m a n d t h e c a r w a s g o i n g d o w n g r a d e a t t h e r a t e of 13 t o IS m i l e s a n h o n e , w h e n t h e y m e t . T h e c a r w a s p a r t l y tilled w i t h p a s s e n g e r s . T h e M i d d e n n e s s of t h e s h o c k t h r e w t h e m f r o m t h e i r s c a t s , b u t n o b o d y w a s i n - j u r e d . T h e c a r l e f t t h e t r a c k b u t w a s n o t m u c h d a m a g e d . T h e t r u c k w a s s t r u c k i n t h e c e n t e r a n d p a r t l y w r e c k e d . L a d d e r r n a u H u g h U a r r i t y , w h o w a s d r i v i n g t h e t r u c k , w a s t h r o w n f r o m h i s h i g h s e a t , s t r u c k o n h i s h e a d o n t h e a s p h a l t p a v e m e n t a n d w a s i n - s t a n t l y k i l l e d , h i s n e c k b e i n g b r o k e n . O n e o t h e r l a c l d e r m a n w a s s l i g h t l y b r u i s e d , b u t w a s u p u n d a t w o r k five m i n u t e s a f t e r w a r d . B y s t a n d e r s w h o s a w t h e a c c i d e n t s a y n e i t h e r s i d e w a s t o b l a m e . J i o t h d r i v e r a n d m o t o r m a n w e r e r i n g i n g t h e i r g o n g s , b u t t h e n o i s e m a d e b y b o t h v e h i c l e s d r o w n e d e a c h f r o m h e a r i n g t h e o t h e r . T h e c r a s h w a s a h e a v y o n e , a n d t h e w o n d e r is t h a t m o r e p e o p l e w e r e n o t i n j u r e d o r k i l l e d . H o t W a t e r on T a p . G r a n d T r a v e r s e b a y h a s c u t u p a n - o t h e r t r i c k . I t h a s g u s h e d u p i n t i d a l w a v e s m a n y a t i m e , b u t n e v e r b e f o r e h a s i t s b o t t o m d r o p p e d o u t . A w e e k a g o a d o c k in M o w e r s ' h a r b o r , f o u r m i l e s f r o m X e - a u - t a - w a n - t a , t h e p o p u - l a r ( i r a n d R a p i d s r e s o r t , s t o o d i n f o u r f e e t of w a t e r . W a v e s n o w r o l l o v e r a b l a c k h o l e 07 f e e l d e e p . S e v e r a l w e l l s i n T r a v e r s e C i t y h a v e s t o p p e d t h e i r flow of c l e a r , c o l d " w a t e r , a n d i n p l a c e of t h i s offer a g e n e r o u s s u p p l y t h a t is m o r e t h a n l u k e w a r m . D i d n ' t L o o k B e f o r e She L e a p e d . E t h a D i s h e r , a g e d 30, w h i l e l a b o r i n g u n d e r a tit of d e s p o n d e n c y , s u p p o s e d t o h a v e b e e n c a u s e d b y h e r l o v e r f o r s a k - i n g h e r , j u m p e d off . t h e J o h n s o n s t r e e t b r i d g e a t S a g i n a w , b u t , i n s t e a d of l a n d i n g in t h e m u r k y d e p t h s of t h e r i v e r , s h e s t r u c k o n a p i e r . A n officer, w h o h u d b e e n w a t c h i n g h e r , r e s c u e d t h e m a i d i n a s o m e w h a t b r u i s e d c o n d i - t i o n . *She w a s t h e n p l a c e d i n j a i l . A d n i a n f u r n i t u r e f a c t o r y h a s r e s u m e d b u s i n e s s . E v a C o l l i n s , w a s s t r u c k b y a n e l e c t r i c e a r a t ( J r a n d i i a p i d s a n d d i e d s o o n a f t e r . M o r e t h a n 100 p o u n d s of e e l s w e r e t a k e n f r o m t h e w h e e l s of o n e of t h e O t s e g o p a p e r m i l l s . . T h e M e t h o d i s t p a r s o n a g e i n M a r - s h a l l w a s n e a r l y d e s t r o y e d b y l i r e . B o y s h a d b u i l t a b o n f i r e . J . H . M a n l y & S o n s , of M a r l e t t e . a r e p r e p a r i n g 100.000 d o z e n p i c k l e d e g g s t o r t h e N e w Y o r k m a r k e t . W i l l M c K e e h a s r a i s e d 5,000 h e a d s of - c a b b a g e t h i s 3r ear o n l e s s t h a n a n a c r e o f t h e b i g m a r s h i n F l o r e n c e . F. W. H a g e n , a h a r d w a r e m e r c h a n t o f . A l p e n a , h a s a s s i g n e d , w i t h l i a b i l - i t i e s of #1),:100 a n d a s s e t s of #13.000. T h i r t y - e i g h t c o l d d o l l a r s is w h a t it c o s t a c o u p l e of T o l e d o g e n t l e m e n t o s h o o t a c o u p l e of p a r d r i d g e s a t D u n d e e . C h a r l e s P a r k s , of l ? a y C i t y , h a s g o n e i n s a n e o v e r s p i r i t u a l i s m . H e i m a g i n e s a l l t h e w h i l e h e is c o n v e r s i n g w i t h u n - s e e n b e i n g s . . H a y C i t y ' s n e w g o v e r n m e n t b u i l d i n g , e r e c t e d a t a c o s t of SHiO.ooo. is n o w f i n i s h e d a n d w i l l b e o c c u p i e d b y U n c l e S a m a t o n c e . T h e S t a n d a r d Oil c o m p a n y h a s l e a s e d a l a r g e a m o u n t of l a n d s o u t h of D u n - d e e , p r e s u m a b l y w i t h t h e i n t e n t i o n of b o r i n g f o r g a s . T h e s h e r i f f of H a r r y c o u n t y t o o k t h e a s b e s t o s off s o m e s t e a m p i p e s , t h i n k - i n g t h e w o r k m e n h a d n e g l e c t e d t o r e - m o v e i t a n d t h e n t r i e d t o b u r n i t i n t h e f u r n a c e . I A d o z e n w a r r i o r s r a n in u p o n h i m I w i t h r a i s e d t o m a h a w k s , b u t t h e c h i e f | s h o u t e d for t h e m t o h o l d o n a n d o r d e r - ! e d t h e p r i s o n e r l e d t o t h e s t a k e . A j r a w h i d e l a r i a t , w h i c h h a d b e e n s o a k - { i n g i n t h e s p r i n j r . w a s t h e n b r o u g h t ( a l o n g , a n d a f t e r t h e s c o u t h a d b e e n I s t r i p p e d of h i s c l o t h i n g h e w a s m a d e j f a s t t o t h e s t a k e b y t h e l a r i a t b " i n g ' p a s s e d a r o u n d his w a i s t , l i e t h u s h a d . t h e f r e e d o m of h i s a r m s u n d l e g s , a n d I t h e f u e l w a s so a r r a n g e d t h a t i t d i d j n o t c o m e w i t l i i n t h r e e feet of t h e s t a k e . W h i l e t h e y w e r e t h u s p r e p a r - : i n g h i m for t h e t o r t u r e w e s a w h i m I g l a n c e a b o u t a s if he m i g h t h a v e a f a i n t h o p e of r e s c u e , b u t p r e s e n t l y ; d e s p a i r c a m e t o h i s h e a r t , a n d h e : t u r n e d t o t h e c h i e f a n d s a i d : ! " Y o u a r e a s q u a w , a n d t h e s e p e o - j p i c a r o u n d y o u a r e c h i l d r e n w h o m 1 1 c o u l d d r i v e w i t h a s t i c k ! T h e r e i s n ' t ! a r e a l w a r r i o r in y o u r t r i b e . 1 havft i m a d e t h e w h o l e g a n g of y o u r u n l i k e | r a b b i t s ! 1 ' T h e r e w a s a r u s h for h i in a g a i n , b u t t h e c h i e f d r o v e t h e w a r r i o r s b a c k , a n d s t a n d i n g w i t h f o l d e d a r m s b e f o r e t h e s c o u t h o a n s w e r e d ; " W e k n o w y o u . Y o u a r e a b r a v e m a n . You s p e a k t r u l y w h e n y o u s a y y o u h a v e t h e s c a l p s of s o m e of o u r w a r r i o r s . H u t w e s h a l l s e e h o w i t w i l l b e w i t h y o u w h e n w e p r i c k y o u w i t h k n i v e s — w h e n w e s h o o t p o w d e r i n t o y o u r f l e s h — w h e n w e t h r u s t in t h e s e s p l i n t e r s a n d l i g h t t h e m — w h e n w e c u t off e a r s a n d n o s e a n d t o n g u e ! A f t e r t h a t we, w i l l l i g h t t h e l i r e a n d s i t d o w n a m i l i s t e n t o y o u r c r i e s ! " •*ll y o u h e a r o n e y e l l f r o m m e y o u m u v t e l l e v e r y w h i t e m a n in t h i s c o u n t r y t h a t I w a s a b a b y ! 1 ' s h o u t e d t h e s c o u t . " ( l o a h e a d w i t h y o u r p i c n i c ! A f e l l e r c a n ' t d i e b u t o n c e a n d I ' v e b e e n p r e p a r e d f o r t h i s s o r t of d e a t h for t h e l a s t five y e a r s ! " T h e r e w a s a y e l l f r o m e v e r y I n d i a n a s h e c e a s e d s p e a k i n g , b u t t h e c r o w d p a r t e d r i g h t a n d l e f t a n d t h e c h i e f dr-ew h i s k n i f e a n d s t o o d s u r v e y i n g t h e c a p t i v e . W e g o t t h e w o r d a t t h i s m o m e n t t o o p e n l i r e a n d o u r t e n car-, b i n e s a n d t h e s c o u t ' s rifle r a n g o u t a s o n e . W e r o s e u p . w i t h , a c h e e r a n d fired a g a i n a n d a g a i n , b u t a f t e r t h e t h i r d v o l l e y t h e r e w a s n o l o n g e r a n y - t h i n g in s i g h t t o fire a t . T h e I n d i a n p o n i e s , g r a z i n g a l i t t l e d i s t a n c e a w a y , d a s h e d off in a d r o v e , a n d e v e r y w a r - r i o r w h o c o u l d m o v e d a s h e d a t t h e i s i d e of t h e m o u n t a i n a n d d i s a p p e a r e d " a m o n g t h e r o c k s a n d t h i c k e t s T h e c o m m a n d c a m e g a l l o p i n g u p , b u t t h e r e w a s n o w o r k f o r it. On t t i e g r o u n d l a y s e v e n d e a d a n d t w o w o u n d e d I n d i a n s , w i t h t e n o r t w e l v e r i f l e s a n d a l l t h e i r b l a n k e t s s c a t t e r e d a b o u t . S e v e n o.: t h e e l e v e n m e n h a d a i m e d a t t h e c h i e f m t h e first fire a n d s e v e n b u l l e t s s t r u c k h i m , W e t u r n e d t o t h e s c o u t a s t h e l i g h t w a s o v e r a n d h e h e l d o u t h i s h a n d a n d s a i d : 1 «><«x««<^^«*<*e«<**i»<*C«r:*<«<^ tm tm ms A CALL T O D^JTY, [By Colonel S. Herbert i.un.oy (editorially known us "Sidney Herbert") jud^e advocate of the department of Florida. | We are the " v e t s " of sixty-one, Who drew the sword or bore thu (run As forth we marched ut Duty's cull— The hi.' und little, short and tall. One noble impulse led us forth-- The grandest army of the e a r t h - To save the Xation from the blows That fell from our mUtfuidcd foes Who sought by war to rend in twain A union none could join auahi ITp mountain heights, o'er valleys wida, Our valor oft was sorely tried Sometimes we wavered and fell hack, Leaving dead comrades in our track, Yet never from the first to last, However dark the shadow cast, Did courage falter, hone depart, Or vain regret invade the heart. On marches weary and footsore Our burdens we with pi'tience bore, Nor lingered when the bti le call " i n line ut battle" bade us fall, One hope, one purpose, ever urand, To keep intact our Native band, Upheld u>i by its mayie charm, Made bold the heart and strong the arm. Lorn; was the struggle, tierce the liifht— Oft shrouded in the darkest niwht — 'Ye* He who rules on land and sea Clave us the final victory. All hail! the heroes passed away, Whose lives went out amidst the fray: (Jod bless their loved ones who remain, And keep them safe from neediess paia. Be it our pleasure, 'Comrades'true, To succor all who wore t h e Blue, When ace and want and sickness come. And rind thorn without friends or home, That they may feel that not in vain They passed thro' peril and thro' pain. Old comrades brave, wherever met, a The bond of union „e'er forget: Bound by ties unlike all others, We stand to-day a band of brothers: So then, to all upon whose breasts The badtfe we honor proudly rests, Let me this clMy -clear present - And with the very I est intent - Starid by the principles we lovo, Horn ot an impulse from above, And in all places and all times, In torrid or in ar«tic climes, Proclaim the purp_.se—dour as life— For self and children, home and wife, To have while we're abo^e the sod, fJue Flay, one Country, and one God! S a v e d l r o m t h e S l a k e . A t _ o ' c l o c k i n t h e a f t e r n o o n t h e P a w n e e s c o u t s , w h o w e r e r i d i n g h a l f a m i l e a h e a d of t h e c o l u m n , g a v e t h e s i g n a l t o h a l t , a n d p r e t t y s o o n w o r d c a m e b a c k t h a t t h e y h a d s r u c k t h e f r e s h t r a i l of a w a r p a r t y . T w o o r : " H o w d y , b o v s ! S o m e of y o u c u t t h r e e ; o f t h e m d i s a p p e a r e d a m o n g t h e J t h i s t h i n g a n d l e t m e g e t a d r i n k - of T H K M M i K K T S . D e t r o i t . /fitile-tiooil to choice ... s iIo«s s h e e p J. ambs Wheat—Ked spot No 2.... - Whit* spot .x» I < urn—No _ spin .So 2 yellow (hits—No U white s p o t . . . Kye H a y — N o t timothy.- i ' e t a t o e s per bu B u t t e r — I ' a i r y per lt> i ' r o a i w r y per tt Kcjrs per d o / Li ve poult ry—Fowls » 'hit-kens per Tb On -ks T u r k e y s C h i r a j j o . c a t t l e — S t e e r - " 1'ommnn s h e e p — n i x e d I.umlis Hotfs—Ati\ed W h e a t - N o _ red « o r n No "J O a t s ii.ve Vess ( ork nor bid I.aid per cwt New York, /-Cattle—Natives $ 1 o«s J-heep—Oood t _> c h o i c e . . . . Lambs Wheat—No - red < o r n No _ white. O a t s 4 (0 i! ll*i 'J til) :i oa i>.i 41(1-4 41 U : H ' 4s 11 00 4.*) •?.i •JS Is: > to * : • • i»i I ;so 7,"> IO (14 411 ^ 41V, 1(1^ 4-s 00 ,v> ;ii> ; 4 MI ;i ;>o •j <i(i ;t u i li oo (14 47! i 17 ,*>0 10 10 :; ',)*• li 5o _ 50 •: 75 70 4!i \ ;JO14 t o 17 10 40 75 _.•» tio ., > (14 •> 47 •••i 75 15 to 5 00 7 00 ;i 50 4, IK) 70 47 ;w3 W K K K L Y B K V I K W O F T R A D E . New "i ork, October :50.-11. (.. Dun & Co 's weekly review of t r a d e : i'ort 1* in s»i_h_ a f t e r a lonir a n d M o n n y voyage, and t h e p r o s p e c t of a speedy elid of t n e strujsjrle o v e r r e u e u l has b r o u g h t b r i g h t hopes to o u s l n o s . It is still too soon to expect much .otlect in t r a d e and m a n u f a c t u r e s , and, t h o u g h m o n e t a r y o b s t a c l e s a r e to a large e x t e n t removed, t h e r e still r e m a i n o t h e r l e g i s l a t i v e q u e s t i o n s wlucli c r e a t e u n c e r - t a i n t y W h e a t rose 2e; corn declined >„e with h o t t e r reports of y i e l d ; coffee declined .Mtic; pork p r o d u c t s m a d e o n l y s l i g h t ffalris, HB<J cotton fell V*. ^ s yet t h e r e Is seen <x_ly a c o n t i n u a n c e of t h e faint and slow inc r e a s e in d i s t r i b u t i o n of p r o d u c t s , which h a s been noticed for s o m e w«*ks. N'or does eve,n this g r a d u a l r e v i v a l In d e m a n d e x t e n d to all branches. It Is hoped t h a t m o n e t a r y •ease And s e c u r i t y may enroiiMige r a i l r o a d e x t e n s i o n s and I m p r o v e m e n t s and more a r c h i t e c t u r a l work, b u t the s h r i n k a g e In d e m a n d Is not wholly d u e to tljj? s t a t e of m o n e y market*. The n u m b e r a n d m a g n i - t u d e of failures d e c r e a s e d less t h a n has been expected. T.hls week t h e r e h a v e been yi failure* In t h e 1 » l t e d S t a t e s , a g a i n s t is? l a s t ydar, aud 41 . ^ C a n a d a , aguiust ;V l a s t ar. f o o t h i l l s a n d w e r e a b s e n t f o r a n h o u r YVhea t h e y r e t u r n e d i t w a s t o r e p o r t t h a t t h e w a r p a r t y h a d g o n e i n t o c a m p f o u r m i l e s a w a y a n d t h a t t h e I n d i a n s h a d a w h i t e ' m a n w i t h t h e m a s c a p t i v e . F r o m h i s d r e s s t h e y b e - lieve*! h i m t o b e a g o v e r n m e n t s c o u t a n d f r o m c e r t a i n p r e p a r a t i o n s b e i n g m a d e t h e y f e l t c e r t a i n h e w a s g o i n g t o b e p u t t o t h e t o r t u r e . T h e r e w e r e 100 t r o o p e r s of u s , w h i l e t h e I n d i a n s n u m b e r e d o n l y f o r t y , b u t t h e y h a d g o n e i n t o c a m p a t t h e b a s e of a m o u n t a i n s p u r f r o m w h i c h t h e y c o u l d n o t e t h e a p p r o a c h of a n v c - n e c o m i n g w i t h i n a m i l e , e x c e p t it b e t o t h e r e a r . If w e m o v e d a s a b o d y t h e y ' w o u l d m o u n t a n d a w a y b e f o r e w e ; w e r e w i t h i n rifle s h o t . I t w a s f i n a l l y d e c i d e d t h a t o n e of t h e P a w n e e s s h o u l d c o n d u c t t e n d i s m o u n t e d t r o o p - e r s o v e r t h e m o u n t a i n t o a p p r o a c h t h e c a m p in t h e r e a r , w h i l e t h e m a i n c o m m a n d w u s t o m o v e u p a s n e ; i r a s p o s s i b l e w i t h o u t d i s c o v e r y a n d lie r e a d y t o d a s h a t t h e c a m p w h e n t h e s i g n a l w a s g i v e n . I t w a s i> o ' c l o c k b e - f o r e w o r e a c h e d t h e c r e s t of t h e - . p o n a t a i n . I t w a s 7 b e f o r e w e f o u n d t h e ravine w h i c h t h e s c o u t s a i d w o u l d l e a d u s r i t r h t i n t o t h e I n d i a n c a m p . W h i l e w e h a d o n l y a b o u t a m i l e t o g o i t h a d . t o be t r a v e l e d in d a r k n e s s (it'or a r o u t e w h i c h w o u l d h a v e b e e n p e r i l o u s b v d a y l i g h t , a n d it w a s c l o s e •u.poir << o ' c l o c k w h e n w e f i n a l l y r e a c h e d t h e f r i n g e of b u s h e s g r o w i n g u t t h e m o u t h of t h e r a v i n e . R i g h t b e f o r e u s a n d n o t 100 y a r d s a w a y w a s t h e I n d i a n c a m p . T h e r e w e r e t h r e e s m a l l f i r e s b u r n i n g , w i t h a s m e l l of r o a s t i n g m o a t in t h e a i r , a n d f r o m t h e m o v e m e n t s of t h e r e d s k i n s w e c o n c l u d e d t h a t t h e y h a d j u s t , fini s h e d t h e i r s u p p e r , l a t e a s w a s the? h o u r . I t w a s s o m e l i t t l e t i m e b e f o r e w e m a d e o u t t h e w h i t e m a n . a s lie w a s b o u n d h a n d a n d f o o t a n d l y i n g a t f u l l l e n g t h o n t h e g r o u n d . F r e s h f u e l w a s : t h r o w n o n t h e t i r e s a n d a s t h e c a m p w a s l i g h t e d u p a n I n d i a n c a m e forw a r d t o t h e b u s h e s a n d h a c k il d o w n a s a p l i n g w i t h h i s t o m a h a w k . W h i l e h e c u t a n d t r i m m e d h e t w e n t y - f i v e f e e t of us. c r e p t b a c k w h e n w e s p r o a c h i n g , h e w o u h o v e r t h e l i n e . T h e s t a k e w a s s h a v p e n e d a n d d r i v e n i n t o t h e e a r t h a t a b o u t t h e c e n t e r o f t h e c a m p , a n d I w h i l e t w o o r t h r e e I n d i a n s w e r e e n - g a g e d a t t h a t f o u r o r five w e r e c o l l e c t - i n g f u e l . F o r t u n a t e l y f o r u s t h e y g a t h e r e d i t t o o u r l e f t w h e r e a b i g t r e e h a d b e e n u p r o o t e d b y t h e w i n d . A c a r t l o a d o f d r y l i m b s w a s c o n v e y e d u> t h e s t a k e a n d p i l e d u p , a n d t h e n t h e feet of t h e c a p t i v e w e r e l o o s e n e d , a n d t w o I n - d i a n s p u l l e d h i m u p . H e w a s b a r e - h e a d e d , a n d t h e i n s t a n t t h e f l a m e s s h o w e d u s h i s f a c e w e r e c o g n i z e d h i m a s C h a r l e y K e a t s , t h e g o v e r n m e n t s c o u t a t t a c h e d t o F o r t W a l l a c e . H e h a d b e e n c a p t u r e d a t d a y l i g h t t h a t m o r n i n g a b o u t t h i r t y m i l e s a w a y . " W * i t e m a n c o l d g o i n g t o b u i l d »lre f o r h i m — m a k e h i m w a r m ! " s a i d th-e^ehief of t h e b a n d a s h e p o i n t e d t o t k e s t a k e . " W a u g h ! Y o u a r e a p a c k of s k u l k - i n g c o w a r d s l " a n s w e r e d t h e s c o u t a s h e d r e w h i m s e l f u p . " H u m a n d b e h a n g e d ! I ' v e g o t t h e s c a l p l o c k s of s i x of y o u r b e s t m e n . a n d y o u w o n ' t b e v e r y a n j c h a h e a d of C h a r l e y K e a u l " w a t e r a t t h e s p r i n g ! S o r t of a c l o s e s h a v e a n d i t h a s m a d e m e r a t h e r t h i r s t y ! ' ' — C h i c a g o T i m e s . 4t t h e 15)'*Ue of A t l a n t a . I w i l l n e v e r f o r g e t t h e a p p e a r a n c e u p o n t h i s J e l i l of ( t e n e r a l . ( i t l e s A. S m i t h a n d h i s a d j u t a n t g e n e r a l . C t d o - nel C. C a d l e , jr. T h e y c a m e d o w n t h r o u g h t h e b r u s h a n d s t o p p e d w i t h C o l o n e l U e l k n a p , a s k i n g h o w t h e b a t - t l e wj as g o t n y . S m i t h h u d s u c c e e d e d t J e n e r a l ('• r e s - h a m , a n d h a d b e e n s e n t f r o m t h e Fift e e n t h c o r p s , m u c h t o o u r d i s c o n t e n t , a s w e t h o u g h t w e ' h a d m e n in or.;- o w n r n n k s w h o o u g h t t o c o m m a n d u s . S m i t h a n d ( a d l e r o d e v e r v t e n o n ' s , o* •":[•, • i i «*ominenccd k n a p . •'( J e n e r a l . y o u r h o r s e g r a p e a n d c t h e b U " k e t U t a . • n . d o w n t h r o u g h a st ippeii, a m i t o C o ^ o i K ' i l l e l - ' s a i d U>" 1, m i s t e r e v e r ' 0111 t i n - i i l ' i l e v ; Man. a re ,! •'-• '.111 t h r . n i ; ' u i i n u ' c U s . " e b r a v e p a o e r u p o n ' tle.-y l r 113:1 inc e d a b m t t hi ,.'Vt Hi', h o o l i n ; h e r e 1 ry >::: c ; ; i - •n .ver" / I n c h t h i s 1 o n t i l e L1 t he b a t t i e a s w r i t e a b o u t of n e r v e a t : d n e v e r s,.,.() l l O U r a p l U l ' C i T h e t a . ' C s (if a s w h i t e a.-> t hi is w r i t t e n . b u t h o r s e s a n d ta 1',- u n c o n c e r n e d l y ;is I -10-/,- it. 11 w a s a n e x . 1 ! i b i t i o n c o o l n e s s t h a t 1 h a v e e q u a l e d . D u r i n g t h i s t i ^ h t ( J e j u v a l J i e l i c n a p , t h e n c o l o n e l of t h e F i f t e e n t h I o w a , w o n h i s c o m m i s s i o n a s b r i g a d i e r g e n - e r a l b y p e r g o n a l b r a v e r y . H e w a s i n e v e r y e x p o s e d p o s i t i o n a n d u r g i n g h i s m e n t o s t a n d fa>,t. T h e F o i t y - i i f t h A l a b a m a i C o n f e d o r a t t 1 c h a r g e d u p o n l l e l k n a p ' s r e g i m e n t . If a n y of t h e m g o t a w a y w e d i d n o t k n o w it a t t h a t t i m e . Liimn'.ey, c o l o n e l of t h e f o r t y - fifth, c a m e c l e a r n n to o u r l i n e s , a n d w a s h a n i c d o v e r t h e w o r k s bv ( J e n e r a l l i e l k u u p by t h e " s c r u f f of t h e n e c k a n d s e a t of t h e b r e e c h e s T i n s is a fact, w h i c h c a n b e p r o v e d , b y a n y m a n i f t h e C r o c k e i l o w u i b r i g a d e p r e s e n t o n t h a t o c c a s i o n , a n d .'••• fact t h a t o u r '-Old I ' n c l e l i i U v • m a n " m a d e h i m w a s w i t h i n H u d w e n o t •IUV h i m a p - m v e r u n r i g h t oy S'ho e r a I a foiv d 1; g a i l a n t r r . " , a l e r a l officers in t h e b r i g a d t h i m . o n e of w h o m w a s ^ l a t e r h o u g h t h a t h e i m m e d i a t e a n d t ' r a v . (i l I K a b r i g a d i e r <;e;'.- fo'.' " c o n s e i e r • , til e r e w e r e M-Vw h o r a n k e d so i n c e n s e d y r e s i g n e d . —11!: of t h e of S t . w e ' r e Soldier* s h o u l d F a s t . S u r g e o n - l i o n e r a l S t e r n b e r g , a r m y , a n d Dr. A. C. H e r n a y s , L o u i s , h a d f l o c k e d t o g e t h e r a n d i d i s c u s s i n g g u n s h o t w o u n d s i n tife i l o w e r p a r t of t h e b o d y . Dr. K e r n a v s ' g r e a t l y i n t e r e s t e d S m - g e o r M ' e n e r a l i S t e r n b e r g b v a p r o p o s i t i o n h e l a i d i d o w n t h a t w h e n a m a n i s s h o t in t h e i a b d o m e n s h o r t l y a f t e r e a t i n g a h e a r t y I m e a l t h e d a n g e r is m u c h g r e a t e r . " A I c a s e of t h a t k i n d s h o u l d b e o p e r a t e d j u p o n in e v e r y i n s t a n c e , " s a i d Dr. l i e r - ' n a y s . " I f t h e b o w e l s a r e e m p t y o r ' n e a r l y so, t h e s a m e w o u n d m a y b e ; t r e a t e d w i t h o u t o p e r a t i o n . " " A p p l y i n g t h a t t h e o r y t o s o l d i e r s ? " I r e m a r k e d t h e s u r g e o n - g e n e r a l t e n t a - t i v e l y . ! " 1 w o u l d s a y t h e y o u g h t t o d o t h e i r ' f i g h t i n g b e f o r e b r e a k f a s t , " p u t i n t h e i s p e c i a l i s t . •! T h e S p a n i s i i A r m a d a c o n s i s t e d of j 13\! s h ^ s , ;i,K)."> c a n n o n , S,Ttif» s a i l o r s . I ! 3.0SS g a l l e y s l a v e s , J I , S . - , J s o l d i e r s , 1 , 3 0 J I I v o l u n t e e r s a n d l.">0 u i o n k s , ] B A K I N G POWDER, Absolutely Pure. ^ ^ ^ S H O U L D be used wher- ; B ^ B ever yeast has . ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ L f A ta| curved heretofore. IfffYAI^ Yeast acts by | ^ • ^ ^ ^ • - ^ ^f^^^^ fermentation " ^ ^ BAKIWfr destruction of ^ ^ 1*.^«*»-^-—«* p a r t of the gluten of the flour to produce the leavening gas. Royal Baking Powder, through the action of its ingredients upon each other in the loaf while baking, itself produces the necessary gas and leaves the wholesome properties of the flour unimpaired. It is not possible with any other leavening agent 2 to make such wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, J I rolls, cake, pastry, griddle-cakes, doughnuts, etc. | $ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. | To h a t e is t h e s a m e thins* as to loll . . . . r • c <..,» «„/> * l u c e l J / H i » e i > * ! * i*ti a t . ' i m M U p A t i o i i . I l o b e r t L o u i s S t e v e n s o n e a r n s 820,000 r , . , , , P. r uS, hoou. s ,R' e s.t or a4t| ive v.N o n e .I,M,.,d -i s e n t a y e a r b y h i s p e n , \ e t h e n e v e r k n o w s free with Medieal n<»>\- to prove nitT'tt, a w e l l d a y . (i"' - ^ W - •'''iia-'i'i'* - ^ - i J ; { ' > l l l , , , i ' J Box W. KaCiiie, \\ is. A n e w b o o k of p o e m s b y R i c h a r d W a t s o n G i l d e r is t o b e b r o u g h t o u t in t h e e a r l y a u t u m n . " » . _ - „ x, r. .. . , S h i J o h ' « C o n i n m p U o n f a r e I n 1..-). i m p r e s s L a t h a n o e r e c e i v e d r«sold on a Kuai-int^. it i-ur?s incipient eonsumj*. a R u s s i a n p e a s a n t w o m a n w h o h a d l - ° u - u » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ f i f t y - s e v e n c h i l d r e n a l l l i v i n g . \ Coacleumiti,' o t h e r peopleT^dTuot j u s t i f y " C a v e n d i s h " J o n e s , t h e w h i s t e x p e r t , j a6 s a y s t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n w o m e n a r e f a r F I T S - A U fit* -toPP_u i n . uy DR. u u s r s _ U U » b e t t e r w h i s t n l a v e r s t h a n t h e i r E n g l i s h NBWB KKSTOBKR. NU tit _tter nrst days USL- Maru e L i e r wnis.L p i a y e r - i n _ n m e i r __nj,iisa 7 e l o u e c u r e ^ Trtati.e and •_ 00 tri-u bottle fr.e to -t» S i s t e r s . ca-e». Send to Or Kline.931 Arch St.. 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Dorrt fc where y o u r would Dot h a v e y o u r i Don't no to sleep until you can fur-iTS chiluren to foiicw y_;;. - J e v e r y b o d y . • «5i»-i»«>t rjia»-itt- •• 1 After l l : i v i n ; e \ p e n d p ( i one t h o u s a n d dol- / N . ! ^ ^ }* \ Iars for v a r i o u - inudieini's and with doctor-*, In t h e A.rti-*t« E x h i b i t i o n of l^i't ut t h e and ^rowlrm worst- all l lie while. 1 con-id New York A c a d e m y of Design t h e r e w a s • ered my case im.'urabh'. 1 was indiife.l to exhibited an o.l p a i n t m i ; by ,. [.. (. KerrN ; t r y D_- Deane s Dyspepsia Pills, .\fter U-t-ir , , , , , . . , i . ^ ^ , , , , - ) , , , 1 . . , . . I. ,, > , n - i for (i weelvs I can eat meat withutil i isen n i e d sweet ( 1, ir ty. Its r i c h n e s s ,-f , „ . . , . ., , | l t , ) i : , | , a t J l i l s - n o t U l . , ' l i n i ' d hi-for* i>lo:ln_ c o m m a n d e d o i - t a t i t at tent ion. t for years. 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H o w ' s T h i s ! .eefi to be a p p r e c i a t e d ' We otTVr One I! undr-ed I'.,]la;-= lie w:k-,l fnr I'u"b^wliseheet rst ' ho5a nTtiyn": Ywoarsr np us rCchOaMsPe./ ).M Ol.Ny atr' iue '1 laianl lv'. -c ats. ae t<a>rf r<h ri tI 'r.u rr ie h tha i cannot be c u i e d by hHai s been re_rodiu-e:l in c o l o r -m iar-.-e s i / e ! „. F\y r l ' ' , N ' " v 1<V' \'°r , , r n b s T o l e . i o . t». N .; »U' t h e u n t u r-iL'inni, h a v e |, n m v n i , I . '"'.',., M ' h r n o v f o r t h e l a s t t'> v e , u - . a n d ! < d : e v « f i < lt will b e - e u t t o a l ! n e w - u l i - c r i b c r - t o . h i m p e r f e c t l y lio-n-M-alde 'in a l l IMI ine->a • H K S ..[• , ii s - i \ic A . i n s v h o -I iid s | -., fi-r | t r a i i - a e t i o n - a i i d tin a n i a i I v a h i e t o U I T V a _ y e a r - - u ' - ': .; *;.'n. iind t h e p a v e r w,M c u t ' a n v o b l i ^ a t i o n m a d e ;.>'fh.o r lij'n a i - o l ' e - e r : l i c e f;, n t i i e t i n - - t o e - u 1 - U , - 1 ,\ 1 ' i u . i x , W h o . r s a l e 11 n i L;L: i - t - f . - I d I o - • • r i p t i o n l- : o c e > v e d t o ; n c \..\i v 1 - 4 . I ; K I ' O W H I . I I I I C * K i n n u n \ M a r v m , U i u , | , ' ' • ' . i o i r i a ! v o n f : , ' : : i t l : , i t . i . i t r t o ',:iii',i:ir,\ • - a le !' M ; _ _ : - t - , T o l e d o . O h ; . IVi*'-'' ' l ' i . i - •'•'( r i n . • ; ! : . : , ' . : h e I ' I M . I ,e - . u • v e i u r N c m . r - ; .. I r > h, ,i it T l i a >:. I, - _ i v ; n - h i i - t : : . . i - .1:.,1 N o .V b \ i : - A d d i .•-- T i i ; . i . ' t ' i d M ' i i M i . i . M . N l>Cs; o n , M . a - s l i a . i - > a t a i r l i t ' u r e ;«, t a k e n i n t e r n a i l v , i . ' t : i . _ d i r e c t l y u p o n t h e 1-lood a n d I I , I . , O U - » - i , i f a c e - of t l . i ' - y . - i t ;i, I ' l i v j e T ' - c p , - >.,, t - i!c M ; J b y a l l u r u . _ . _ i b t s . T e s t imi -:.: ;4,|<»' : r e e . T u e r e 1- n o ' - v _ _ e r o o w i r . : '.I.a:, i h e : : , a W h o i- a l r a ^ U _.• r; _ n t 1 v n ! i t-cple w h o in. 11 mv t i o . t b i e c o v e r l , . n . t o I _e f a i to M a i it s 3se sare Gure for Sprain, Bruise or Hurt I ! ST. JACOBS OIL You'll Use it Always for a Like Mishap. - - ->_ ->W.* J*_n. ;•;•- *-_ ,A»A-tfc •:••;, v ? _ » - -ftic-i ?-<..- - j COLCHESTErrSf)AD,NG BoOTS ^8!_S ARE THE: BEST Especially for Farmers, Miners, R. R. Hands and others. Double sole e_> tending down to the heel. E X T R A W E A R I N G QUALITY. Thousands of Rubber Boot wearers testify thisas the best thev ever had. Ask your dtiltr Hi thim and don't be persuaded into an inferior article. gitukneg §i$$*tc1\. F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. T H U R S D A Y , NOV. il 189:?. v h o Dollars, F n * . to Ktvry Keader of This Papfv. On, November Mill, we shall print a coupon Hntit.linjj all who receivw t! e is>ue of that dat.<» to a superb work of a r t just published, entitl^il " A N AMKHU'AN HKACTV," a splendidly ]>er- U'v.t reproduction in oils of a new floral painting,'JO inches liiuh, >uitahlrt for narrow npriyht spuoes, by the artist of the famous -Yard of Kose»" and -Yard of Pansies." We luive made a r r a n g e m e n t s that will enable us to present this exquisite picture to all onr renders, tVan, and all should wvail themselves of our generous offer. If your time lias expired runew at once >o as to b'; sure and not mis-; tiiis paper. Positive and Xillative. The race question is unsettled. But it is settled that Hood's Sarsuparilht leads all remedies. Lisea^e ma relies through all land<. Hut aood health ble>s»?s all w l i o t a k e Hood's Sarsaparilla. Dyspepsia is a p-er.t foe to tlie human race. Hut HouiVs Savsapavilla ' puts it to tli^hr. Swt'ofuia is one of the most ter-:il»!e of diseases. Nut HOMO'S SarsaparUla ; expels it from the >y>tem. The people of t hi- d y, like dob, .suffer fr«M lioils. I ' m Hood"s Sav-a-, parilla is a siiverei^n remedy i'ov them. ' C a t a n h i< one ot the mo-t disagreeable disorder-. lint Hood's .Sarsajia-; rilla is sure to relieve ami cure it. Kheumarism racks the system like a j thumb-Mji-ew. But U retreats before the power of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Loss ol'iippet :te L-nijs to meliinrhclui. Hut Hood's Sai--:[);M iia n .:v<^ ;!uplainest repa-t tickle the pabiie. Life is short an'J time i> ib'etin-', but Hood's Sai -apariila w ill b!e-> h u - | nuinity as the ii^e- roll on. •«> "A i l : - : i . . a l si;.-.— a::.! .;:-!.:.! ^•ii'.inpli." -o -pfak- .1 r. r-.n.iiinr pl.y ' Mcian in relevance to AveA- Lliorn Pectoral: and llie euluoy w;>- none to strong. No oilier tnedii ine is -<> sate and efficacious, in ail di>ui-e> ot the throat ar.d lungs. The earnest symptoms of dyspepsia,! such as distress alter eating, heart-1 burn and occasional head aches, should I not be neglected. Take Hood> Sar* sapaiilla and be cti'*'d. j Hood's Pills are i lie hest family ca-i thaifjo and liver medicine. Harmless . reliable, sure. j i Tin<: UKST S A : . \ E in t h e world foi cuts, bruises, sort-J, ulcers, salt rhemr fevM* sores, tetter, chapped hands,chil Mains, corns, and all skin oruptons and positively cures piles, or no pa\ reiiuired. It is g u a r a n t e e d to inv» perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded. Price 25 cants per box. Jfto sale by F. A. Siglu, HOOD'S GUARANTEES a care. What it has cont tor others it will d j for you. He sure to get Mood's Sarsaparilla. Here we are again with a full line of Peninsular Stoves, Cook, Coa and Heaters. Cal and get our pricer. C. L. B O W M A N . Throw "The Old Straw Hat" aside and try one of Bowman's Derbys. Railroad Guide. liirr and Trunk Knihuij rime Table. JJU.'HIOAS M i l L1VK 0 I V I S 1 0 N . S:li) 4:11» 7:a"> • -, m—9 » • w - . r*.~wv«*"*a HEBEI mm MI. Capital Paid in $60,000.00., Extends to its cu-tom*jr> every facil- j itv in banking and solicit.- your patri'iiaue. - [ HON. S. (J. IVKS. Preside:^. j Tans S. SKAKS, Vice President, i (Jicn. P. lii.A/:iKU. Cashier. TIIKO. K V\ coo, 1st Asst. Cashier. i;asr..r W .„.<•;., 2nd Asst. Cashier. j O l U K O T O l i x . j Hon. S. (i. Ives Harmon S. Holmes I Tims. S. Sears Wm. .1. Knapp I .1 . J,. liaU-oi-k f r a n k P. (lla/.ier ; 1 [email M. 'A 'V-d. dohn 11. tiates j O o . 1', Gla/ier. ' ' i F A R M S •iFORt* i SA-LE-! [ Do yon w.-.^t to- boy a Good Farm at a Low Ptice, and on easy terms? I have three nice fanr.-;. and ran and will give you a Grand Bargain, as j 1 u-aiil to sell them. Cmne and *ee me if you have any idea of buving a farm. I r w;:.i. v\\ If U R in need of a nice Cap WE'VE got EM; Also A nice assortment OF MEN'S SUITS AT BOWMAN'S. ? CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE. C. L. BOWMAN. 3:-Hi •J: Mi .':1.-. A . V I . , 11U' l l l l H i 1 1 : » - . ' i i . a o '.>: I.'- 7 : ii) ; :1k) <i::ir> ii:iNi •» . ^ :(Ki >i : . i - i LENOX .\ nnn(i(i K n i ' l i e d t e r |>'.»i~"' ^: as •j.v's in-:-*; :4»» i i . ! ' o n f i : i V W x i I H. ' •>• SO - ,' ' -Oil :ic, la.' ' a , ; .):', Hamburi! 9:1.s ft:-«ii; P I N C K N E Y !,;V- ?j :.,11: iJreirurv tti.M- 5 : i ; Steckl.riiU'rt In, aH 4::>S I l e t i r i e t t a lO.^J AW J A C K S O N 11):-.0 Mi ;.i • » : ; • * 4 > r 5 : : : 5 . 1 5 f : : i AIltraiat>run ov "(.-•Mitral stj»uuanl" ttm»». All train* rim daily,Sumlaya »xcei)tt»d. W..I.SHIKK, JOSKi'HHICKSOX, S'.iyeriutrtiui»»nt. (janeral Mj»oa»i<*r DETROIT, 'i'^l'i^i l . A N > I N t . A - V o K l ' I i K U . N It- '.:. ill ^ ' . l\\.»\- * "•' ]A . (ti'und !i ijij let ' 0" H'.warrt City ,-, .-,o J i • n 1 u ,' :jj A r. l i r a n l I.- !;,'•> I.Hiis'n W'illiiiiii^tiin WtjhlwrvilLKowlervi! e Hmvel] HowclJ June. Brlixliton i <irt»eu 0¾¾ South Lyon Snlem i l'lvmouth Detroit i ( i O I N O W K 8 T „ ( s •,[> > .r)4 '.i «'.) '.' Hi '> 4 ! !» riii \> .311 10 i « 10 'Jit iu : > 1" 11 40 A M A M L \ . Ar, 1 >t>t roit P l y m o u t h S a l e m N m t h L y o n ( o v e n Oak HriKlitnii H<)W»'1I JlLllc. H o w e l l KowU>rvilln W e h l i c r v i l l e Willi;mi.stuii J.nnsing Urand Ledce Ionia Howard Citv * v P v '" NI! * 1 4.1/< 4i l ii.' .•; i n :/,) -.', i i ; . ; j i / 4-'i a -.>:, r 4--; ii; is in- •54; [s ai,1 -a 11.-, s 4.- 5» I i ii irl l i s 1 :t)a - .J'.i 40 •W ,•'•-- .5.«0 1H-.-.V A M I P M «t ra a -i:V as 4-J 1 0 , i : l> 41 i a.! ' !t 5 1 1 4.-). 10 U l to e: l •'>; _' : j ' J | :- : . - i l o .").'> :, iiui ^ p i l-> IVJ \ --, 1 4"» ! 1 • i t i r a n d I!;ijii<l^: )•.• ; , : P M I") I ' I , *0.V * e l .'iS s H « :,1 -.1 i :i i i : i,- :-o" i ' l . ' . GEO. P. GLAZIER. ' CHE.SEA. MICH, YOUR FUTURE SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY! A Great Mistake. ^ 1 1 f?OP $100 In "Dispeitcf^ JfTN ";J()B ^•'OKI? i \ ) ~ i . • i . \ i i \ T.-; IS IN YOUR OWN HASD. Palmiarrv a s s u m e * t o tell what tins lines i n y o n i h a n d if.dirati'. Ir will a r c m r yr>ii. if u o r h m j : m o r e . T h e a b o v e <iiLi','rnm a l m o s t t s p l n i n s it«clt. T h e letujtu o f the L I N E OK L I F K i n i l i r a t e s p r o h a h l e a^'<-' to w h i v h yn-.j will liv.>. K:n'li B K A i ; h L K T pi-.-0^ von Thiriy war.-*. WV'l-miirk^-d L I N K O F H E A D ii.'i:nn-s i.rain j m ^ c r : c h i - r L I N E OK F O U ' L T N E . f j i n f or riclu-M. Both combine*! m e a n s u c c e s s iii l i f e ; but vou must keop tip with niodt-rn ideas to w i n e . Yoii \ u l l find jik-ioy o f th«->e in Uemor.'-'f.* Familv Muya/.iin', si> atirartiyi-ly p i e - Bcnred that every "mc-inher of t h e f a m i l y i.s enteriiiiucii. IT is a doz.-n maffaziiic-c in om». A C L E A R L I V E T)K H E A R T iK-.{H-al»« trndeme!-!': a MniiL'ht L I N E O F F A T E , peiu-f.-ful l i f e : t h e reverse if croo!M-d A w e l l - d e f i n e d L I N E O F H E A L T H ••pnrt"* v-m doctors*' b i l l s ; s o will t h e iieaitn hiista in r>'iiioresO*. N o other niaitazii'e p u b l i s h e * i*o man-. siorif!« t o i n t e r e s t t h e h o m e c i r r k . Y o n tvill lie-nbiei-t r o e x - r e m e ? o f hi?h ypirirn or <l»->poTid- Riii'v if v o u iinve t h e O I R D L K O F V E N U S well niri'rked: k e e p n p vour e p i n t x by h a v i n g D e m o n - s t * Ma.-:iz;iie TO read. Bv mibw ribinp >o it for \t&4 yon will reeiMv a -.rillery o f e x q u i s i t e work* of art i f .'rear value, benide!* t h e ni(x-rh p r e m i u m picture '7x-.J2ilichen, •• I ' m a D a i ^ v ! " which i* a l m o s t a real hahv. ;in<l e q n - i l t o l h e original oil p a i n t i n g w h i c h r,vt' *VtK): and v o u will h a v e a m a g a z i n e that c a n n o t he equaled bv a n y i n The w o i l d for itd hciuitirul v;iEI~Tr:iriiiits* an I s u b j e c t matter, that will ke<-p vou posted on all t h e Topics of t h e d a y , ai-<l all the fail!", a n d different itemi* o f i n t e r e s t al)ont t h e !»ou-ehold, b e s i d e s ' fiirni^hini: i n t e r e s t i n g reading •natter, hota srrave a n d c a y , for t h e w h o l e f a m i l y : and while Demorest'a i s n o t a f a s h i o n m n p a z i n c , its f a s h i o n pa^.-s are perfect, a n d y o n g e t w i t h i t , free nf co*r. all t h e patterns, yon w i s h t o u*e during t h e vear, and i n any c i z e you c h o o s e . S e n d i n vour s u b s c r i p t i o n at o n c e , only $ 2 00, a n d y o u will real I v £et. over §25.00 in value. A d d r e t * t n e p u b - lisher. \ V . Jenninirs Dcniorest. 15 E a s t 14th S t . , N e w Y o r k . If yon a r e n n a c q n a t n t e d w i t h t h e M a g a z i n e , s e n d for a specimen c o p y . A l a r ? e < ^ U A n - R A N t r L E m e a n s h n n e s t v ; n lante T R I A N t i L E , L'cnerositv: I o n s F I R S T D I V I S I O N O F T H U M B , Mroiia w i l l ; L O N G S E C O N D D I V I S I O N , reason i n s faculty. T h e M O U N T O F . T l ' M T E R I w l o k c n s B m b i r i o n ; that o f S A T U R N , prudence ; t h e S I N , l o v e of " p l e n d o r : M A R S , con rase; MOOS', imaffinat i o n : V E N U S . love o f pleasure : ami M B R C l ' R Y , Intelligence. T a k e our advice a* a b o v e a n d y o n will h»» s u r e t o p o s s e s * t h e laat a a d most valuable « u a l i t v . The Pincknr-v D I L P A T C H and the above magazine, both one year for t2Q0. A roront discovery Is r.hflt hfadirb«», dizzim-ss, dullnt>!»s, confUsiiMi of the mind, et<., arc due t o derangement of th»> nerve renters wliii-li supply the brain with nerv^ fon'e; that Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia, wind In stomach, e t c , arise from the derangement of tlio nerve centerssupplying these orgatH with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise true of manv diseases of the heart and lungs The nerve system isllke a telegraph system, as will be seen by t h e accompanying (lit. The little — white lines n r t i the nerves whh'h convey the nerve force from t h e nerve centers to every part of the li.xiv, just as t\w e l e c i i c c u r r e n t in conveyed along t h e telegraph wire* t o e v e r y station, Innre or small. Ordinary physicians fall t o regard thLs fact; instead of treati n g tliener.veeenters for theeaase o f the disorders arising therefrom they t r e a t the part affected. Franklin Miles, M. I)., LL. B., the highly celebrated s p e c i a l i s t and T stutlent of nervous diseases, and author of many noted treatise* oo the.lattersubject, long since realised the truth of the first i .statement, and hi* Restorative Nervine ' is prepared on that principle. Its »ucces* i in curing all diseases arteing from derange- I merit of the nervous system is wonder- , ful. as the thousands of unsolicited testimonials in possession of the company manufacturing the remedy amply'prove. I Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is a reliable ! remedy for all nervous di*ea*e>. such a-» ] headache, nervous debility, prostration. , sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance,'epilepsy, etc. rt U sold by all druggists on & positive* guarantee, orsent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on r e c e i p t o f p r t c e . i l per lx)ttie. six bottles for IS, e I press prepaid Restorative Nervine positively couta.i.a no opiate* or dangerous drugs. Card?. WEDDING CARDS, SCHDOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MCJRN'IN: CARDS. ^ CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, a'sn of a.',' kinds, li'e are prepared lo bind SOOA'S" or .1trtr,AZl.Vf;,s of any Hind, in any style, at a reatonable rale. *Y.\ . T V d a y , .,: in j- t;.!::> • • .-. -.- • w.\\ \ P a r i " ! - I ' - a r s ' i . n a l l t i - ; t i n - e i - • - a i t i . i u . l I i i , i d s a n d D e i r o i t s e a t s , •*:, . e i ; ' - . . A t a v r i f c i-'.-it • v i ; , . M a - k i n . ; • ' • ' ;•!'-•; ! ' e : : - a - 1 n e r t h w i - s t e r n M - i ' -. A n d c d i i i i i - e t i i i L ' " i! II • i i e < l i i « - . . s r « iV M e s t T i i ( :. i i j a n U y . A t';t\ ( i r i t e : r; •,- \ , ;\ I • ;;- I ' - t -1 1 - a ' l i l i r i . n r , S t . . 1 , , . , ' j . b ; M . . 1 , , . - n . y >.. - ••-, 'Ir*- I (' i t v , ( 'liat'Ie-, n i \ ;l Nil V k I - '-K ' '• i»u r IJI-W e \ r e ! i s i n i i !'i ..in 'l'i ;. > ei --• L' i ' ; . J :- '•'• i i ] ' e ; , i t i e l . t o i ' e t o i k e y . m d i . 111«.- C M . V l: NIL ! 1 M . IO v n Al; i i • - • 'Miri'iu:li slee|>e;-s a a d i>;ir11.t . - . . ' - :i--'i '• ' ; l o P e t n s k e y . d u r i n g t h e . - . . m i n e r . T r a i n , l.-nve (I r a n d l l a p i d . 1 " i C'liicai;i) 7:'l.i a ::. a n I t •.'"- ; . • ; \> in • 1 l::io p . i n , Kur M a n i s i e e , T r a v e l >e (';:,(, C h . i : : , : k e y , a n d l i a v V:C\N, 7::10 a. in . -J-.4.-> n e . L o c a l fur \V li'ie Cl'iu.i, KiennMit a n u I ' L I.' i d s . le;,ive.s -)-,4.-, p . in. I-'.-i- M m k e g o n 7:o0 a. in. 1 - • p. ni "• l i ;-. in. '- p. Til, t l - ! \ i e p t S a l n r d n v V i a St. .l-tseph and st->aine; 11..1. U ' i n r h i d ! , A g e n t , l i e o . D e H a v e n . «• . 1 ' l l . i w i l l . U r a n d R a p i d s TOLEDO ps NN ARBOIY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Call and see as. DISPATCH Offite. Pinckney. I RESTAURANT and FEED I BARN. That I am ttilt in ths UNDeRTftKING ' Busmess AT v«- Sold »>v F . A . *ii:!er. nQTseuTanu Act oo a sew prtnetpls— xenlate the liver, isomaeh sia bowel* through AM fwrws. tmft DulOBlBMBi and eoBSttpn* •t Sold by F t A. Sigler. •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUNERAL CAR IR ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHEO W H £ N NICOCOb • C tm ftbU t« attend to all oils. " T - C. N. PLIMPTON. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection, T i m e T a b l e . I n *:r f e e t IU a y . 1 4 , 1 8 0 3 . T r a i n s l e a v e H a n i b u r s ; J e t . isor'TH" toTvTAT.v" S:i)-, P . M. N O K T H S:n-, A. M, .',:!<) P. M . \V. V HK'K.s, A , ; e a t . W . H . P . E N V K T T , ( i . 1'. A . ; T o l e , i o , (>. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. O A V I A T t , T R A D ! M A R M i OttlQM PATINTSt OOr>VMIGHTS, «teJ For inf ormattoo aad free Handbook write te M U N N a CO.. an BBOADWAT, Nmw TORK. Oldest bsrssa for securta* psteots tn Amsftoa. Kvery patent taken out by oa it broofhrtoefore tfee psMM »y anottee ftven free of ebafge la the fMotivic ^metitau \¥a\ ^--TS^srs^ ) r t THE FACT That AVEH'S Ssii-siipurillu -crni-:s 'OTiiKits of Scrofulous Diseases, Krnptions, Boils, Kc/enia, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, lilieuniatJsiji, and Catarrh should lie rollvine ug that the same course of 'treatment WILL CVUK vor. All that has been said of tin* wonderful •cures effected bv tlie use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla during the past Mi-W'ars, truthfully a]»plies to-day. Jt is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and llavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AVKlt'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AyER'S Sarsaparilla don't he induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures id' the cheapest ingredients, contain MO sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, llavor, or effect, are bloodpuriliers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take SPECIAL f" *********+**+***+**++**+++******+******+&+**+++£ BALD HEADS!! What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it spilt a t the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of < your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald* J>- Skookum Root Hair GrowerJ Is what you need. It* production Is not as accident, research. Knowledge ot the disease* of tlie utur a ubuu tB Cth^IeU r teesau lvtu o uf nsac lueinatv uif*lo ery of bow to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils, i t Is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating the follicles, it ttopa faUing hair, cures dandruff and grows hair on bald heads, t3T Seep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from irritating eruptions, by tbe use of skookum Skin ijoap. It destroys parasitic insects, which feed on. and destroy the hair. , Mm _. __,„ „ . ^m If your drugirist cannot supply you send direct to us, and we will forward a j prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for *5JXL Soap, 60c js per Jar; 6 for ¢2.50. _ • THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., S 3 7 S o u t h Fifth A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k , N. Y . Jj» U L ^ A * ^ A ^ ^ M R A ^ i ^ ^ s ^ s ^ s ^ ^ i ^ W ^ ^ s V a ^ ^ f ^ W ^ ^ f V a V OF All } W £. H ON AVER'S ! Saturday, Nov. 11, Sarsaparilla 1'renawl by Dr. J . C. Aver &('<>., Lowell, Maui. frjold by all I i n i g g i s t s ; l'ru-tt $ 1 ; nix bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you A T J Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- i j #ent business conducted for MootnATE FEES. i i <OUR Office is OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OrneeJ ' i and We can secure patent in less time tka.i those J Prices that will cause you all to buy si HAT. MISS G. L. MARTIN. We wish to advise our customers thatjhave Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the monev on or before JULY 1st. Hoping; to s$a%ou at oar store, We remain"* Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. j remote from Washington. J > J Send model, d r a w i n g or photo., with descrip- * [ J t i o n We advise, if patentable o r not, tree o f ? i3r«i<JP2 f c h u r p e O u r fee not due till patent is secured. ? • 2ff'4H'-2t^'4Pi t „4 P..A „M PHL_E_T .. ," How to Obtaiinn PPaatteennttss,, ''' wwiitthh £t S \ ' ' 8 t f \ J cost or sawcTiri t h e U . S . a n d foreign countries J 2 sent free. Address, * jC.A.SNOW&CO.j 5 O P P . P A T E N T OFFICE. WASHiNCTon, D. C. 4 %±i*mv*'MSt \ • air; • arsL, • »«r ;< • BB1. • J N" fl*^ A O O w o r t h of lovely Music for F o r t y 2K 1 1 1 ^ 7 C e n l H , consisting of iu> ;>nKes U / I U full size Slnvt Music of the brightest, Itvellfst uud most popular selections, lK>th vocal nml Instrumental, gotten up in the most elegant manner, iiicluillug four lurKe Kfze Portraits, gotten u p i n tho d o s t elegant m a n - ner, viz.: CARMENCITA, {he Spanish Dancer, PADEREW6KI, the Great Pianist, AOCLINA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADDHKSS A L L , O R D E R S T O THE HEW YORK MI'SICIL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, A'ew York City. C A N V A S S E R S W A N T E D . i:- , 1....1'•';,' dIM ;i e-- it t o t'al! nur. i i M M ! y ' H . i ! ! \ H . i v m t " . h . , .il h,,r\ ' L i r e and c;iu<- i» too late s; I ' l ' l i i n i i ' t l i . I m t i ( ' ] : i M» i n f ' l i i i n i ' f i v, . - n i l p e i n l i r i L ' i n t h e C i i - I ill i i , M i (', n1 t h e i I.II HI v ,,f \,\\ | nu'fi Hi : I " < ' l i a l i - e i \ . ; ; t MIH \ ;!l.ij,'e u | r i u w e l l , <•& tin* i w e n t v l i l l l i ! liiv ' , ; ' I.-T. .! i.-r. I Mil '. ' ' I ! • ' ! ' ; • . ' : ; I A l l I i c e . T i i n s ' ' w i n ) ;:;ivt> i i - e , | ])••, K i ; , rf< N e w | l i s c o v c r v k n o w i t s vniji<-v..f:-m4 l i o - j i j W ' l . i j i l l V C MO*, J w ll. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure/or all diseases of the eye. Thousandi who hare use<l tiiis wond^rfuJ eye reinffiy and been cured are always ready and ,,,ii<*k to recommend it. Meak and SoreEf«t, Gran* ulalions of the Lids and Inflammation in Etery Stage • icid prompilv to its g n a t curaisve properties. PRICE 26 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT i* a "•orjcWfnl rtimedy for the follnwinp due an*"-: Quinsy or Swollen Throat, Scrofulous Affections ot the Skin and Glands,Chilblains, Frozen Limbs, Burnsand Scalds, Sprains, Bruises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. SoaM Head. etc.. etc., and alt eruptions of the Head and Meek. Broken Breasts, S o e Nipples, Swelling of the Gtenie. Ringworms, Barber's Itch, Chepped Handevftorfftr Chapped Lips.Tan.Suaburn, Bites and $tt«oa ef Beet end Insects, Pimples en the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 AND EO CENTS. IIIIVL1 rpjvvi l u n i ' v t.i f r y i: f i e e . LV.!I ^D I tlie mlvt'i ri-c^l tlniir^!>t iiii'l • ^ P t ;i i l ' i i a ! ' j i t i l i 1 , i''rfi\ .>i-n,Iy(nn' u n i n c u'.u] ;ulii!'(,<> t.> I I . K. BarkK'ti A; i.\<. ("^TTS^'a^'o, anil ifft a sr.jnpii' ! H > \ ul' \h\ K i n d ' s X t - w LiiV I ills Fr-fc, JIS ll n>11nii'.di', Fr»-i'. A l l of wiiirli is yiriranftMMl t o d o \ c . t i t r o , •„! a m i . r .*•: V i i ' l M u t h i M j r . F . A . ^ ! ^ r ! l ' [ ' > 1 ) ; ' l l i r S t < i l l 1 , '"It is ll J 'use toim, We criihiot rip thesd pants that you have made. And the pocktee wgll, I never saw one wear out yet." It is no uncommon thine: to hear'convert ^ J ^ like the above, from those who get i-der i c l.e |inli]i-hed in the I'liifkifv I <t-i- vr, M, , 4-V» s^l •»-. ^ . 1 >-» 4-1-. ^. — -~^ ^ , J ~ i , — , hi Hii- iiiu>e. il fl;>}>(. ill in« l.r'P! ;iilvila\ ii i,." •' ! " . t hii! I In' I I'M ill l l e e o f I ill1 r'lllrl i|el'ell(l;il|f, (.,'<>. \ V . l U : t i : i - i n n k r i n « n , o n m o r i o n <>i J i e i I ^ ' e l - l i i r n i . M i l i e i t o r f o r s n i i l e n . . : p l a i n . ' u C , il r* o i i l . r e i l .!l;:t t i e L 1 • • !"•• *. 11; 111 r e n t . - r lli-i il ; i p e | i I U ' M •<• i n > i ; H , ' . i i r « r i il) " I liel'.ife l i v o n i o ! i ! l i - i IVoiii ( l i e I I : I I H ,| t" I :i I . " " M i i | n l ' p i in 11-(|, | JI t riTi-lji-r {, - I I K ] e i l i-iil.n i i > •_' i n «.iM i;iiiilijy_, a i e l t h : t i — r«.i11 p n l i i i e n l i o n l.e . o n l i i e UC'l t ji*--r~- i l l , o i u - e : i i e a c a H ' o ' k f u l ' > i \ Week.-i ill S l l c e o - i i r l l H u l l I N ! ! . I ' K I : > I N . ,11 m i Y K I . I . V M I , r i i v i i i : J;nlL-e, S<1111• 11• >r I'm1 i.'oui;»hiiii:int. ! their clothes made by J. J. RAFTREY. WE CUARAMTEE A F I T . w e l l ;is it c o p y c f G u i d e t o H e a l t h and IIoMx'ltnM 1» a n d hUri'ii I'fiits in p.>-tair*' <j I' \ I I'. <)F M K ' N I I i A N . Suit p.-inSin_' 'n k^in rlie circuit eoiirt i'or tlie counts' of Liv-, i e - » ! n : i , i.l e l i i i n c ' T V , at H o w e l l , n i l i l l " t w e n t i e t h il,._ I I ! >i l i t e i n l i e l ' A . 1 >. is'.i.:, Mi»ry lhuiiii.'tuii. eotupl.iitunt, \ 7*. Ilaii'v IliiiTUintiin. ili'fi*inl:iur, It nj'i'e.n hi_-that (liteni!;iiM, H a i r y lliirnnLiron. !,a- ii< p.-trfeil t'roin hi-. Ia*t known ]ilaic of i e - i - • i e l i e e , a i i ' l t h a t h i - r i * i i l e i ; e e c a n n o t l i e j i s e e l ' l ; i l \ l - • •(!. < m iin'tioti n! William 1*. Van A'inkle. -nlicitor f o r i - " N I | i l ; i i n ; i l ) t , IT i - o n l e i ' e i l t h t i t l i e l ' e l i i l a l l ' c ' ' - r, V i , : - a | i | i e ; i r ; i n c e i n > a i i i c : u i - e m i n i h e f o r c M e | t e n ii: ii - i; i iii t lie d a t e o f ; h i > o n l c r . a rnl t l i a i w i t h - | it: t w e n t y i l a y - n i i n n l a i n a t i t c a n - " 11 l i s m i i e r i n 1« ), ; h i i - h c i l i n t lie I ' l n c k n e v I M^I'ATi 'II. *:ti"I ]iiil>lit-at!, > 11" r, • " l i t i l i a c o l i c t ' i t ) CHell w e e k f o r MX Mlcee:<- si \ '• W e e k s , W i l l i a m i ' . V . m ^ ' i n k l e , I t n l l i n 11. I Y I S O I I . - I I , a i l , i r f o i ' l ' u i a | ) l : i i n a n i , , C i r o i i t .1 m l u i <30 T H E <» MISSING LINK IS F O U N D TH A T unites Pigment* and pnre Linseed Oil, by a chemical proceiw, t o form | I'ainta for Hmtsf.%, Curs, liri<lyeat Jtttofn, Carriage*, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will n o t separate o r g e t ' h a r d In ' packages. Wood on which It is applied will not ignite M'rva »*ynes*l t o flre, Tl»e? are Tnitnufactured In Toeto anrl Lkiolrtform In Twenty Topnlar Tints for general use. Why use ordinary paints w h e n Fire and Water-proof Paints cost n o more* They >;ive Uie same results and a protection from Loth tire a n d water. Superior to any other /mhtt on Ute market for roofs, Our 1'T.ACK LACQUERS exceed a n y p.ilnt for -.*ii(>|t<Metack work; will n o t burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby saving !<m expense and t i m e Write *tync* for pAdUm ^ :,<OBmr Svv tlu- \Vorld?% f a i r f o r F i f t e e n ( V u t w . I ' D O C , t!)f I'.-ii'iiit o f v o i i r a d d r e s s iartips. \v<! \v::l j"i;a!l v o i i p f f p a i d , OUT1 S o ! i - v i h c r I'ni-ri" ilio ol' riic W o r l d ' s ' o l - uml-iati K x p o > i f i o n . T i i e r e g u l a r prici' is lit'tv e e t i t s , !>tit a s w e w a n t vmi t o i c i v e o n e , w e m a k e t h e p r i c e n o m i n a l . Y J U w i l l find it a \vc\ k ol" iirt a n d ;\ t l i i n o t o h e p r i z e d . I t e o n - t a i n s lull prijje vir-ws ol' thr- h t i i i d - i11j>"s, w ftli d " s e i :pftr)TT> (vT tIie saTm• ~ ~ a l i e j s c X ' M ' i i t i ' d ill t n e ii!j< r!)e,«t s t v h ' of art. l i ' n o t > a t i - t i e d w i t h i t , a f t e r son <n>t i t , w e w i d r e ! u : i d the. s t a m p s ] i k , • i r \ ] i ' " • * ' K lii'i-'i*-tei e f 1 " e e i l s , o l t h e e o n n t v o t l . i v i m . ' - anil l e t y o u k e e p t h e hooK. A d d r e s s »- ,.„. in the sia-e of Miciii^.m, in l.ii.e'nu «.r in..rt- FI. ] v i . t i e k l e n A: C o . , C ' h i e a o o . 111. ~:',:;:"• "n V1 i-ie>4n',, I ,:;r,r1' *;lllvl'h, '"•"•i-^'',"""" " ~ . onlv assi^neii oti tlie 11» ihiy ot A u g u s t . A. 1». Is9'.'. " . '•>' Miid W il li Miti L. S i n l i r h e i j t o . l i i i n e s E. W a i t e . of 1 t oln'< tali, l.iviiii.'?ton coniiry, M i c h i g a n , wrtii-ii s;iid ;is>;-nin<'iit was duly retor.ifil mi tlie tutli •lay i.fill toiler, A. I>. 1 SlKi ill the ottiiv of tlie \Wtii-* er of Deeds of -aitt county ot I.ivini^tnn, in 'l.i- ')«?r 7." of niottajjes. on lMtfc.W tliereoi. 11 ]H .11 which ; ueetL'a_'e tijei'e i> c l a i n i ' i l to he i t n e , at i'ne liate >•( rhi- notice, tliesir.i nt'Tlirtv luindivil cichtv-fonr A r e c e n t discovery by a n o l d • * *»* 1 -i i-r* . s ^ l n n , ami no >nit or, I-IKCC-IIIIC.- ":.t law Succes'fuUi/ v*ed ! , , ! X ' " - '"'''" ' " " t i t n t e d to recoier 11»» the dcl.t now >o**eoe«4 ^ l o r i f f n g e s a l e . Pel.mil liuviiii; lieen made in i h e conilitiotis of a i r M i i i l l l l l u r i v a e e w h e r e h y t h e | M I W I T t h e r e i n . i'tit a i m il t o s e l l I n i s . J j E u J i l i ; u i i t i i ^ i l i i e u e x e c u t e d ""v\_M:.r fuis TTTiTkiiart aiul holly Hnrkhart lii» \i ;fc 11..ih of KHi.'lit<>n. I.i\ inesion conut v, -tate of V i lii^iin. to Willinm L . Stuhrlie* "• >•( l>ri'_'lifnn. i.i> in^stoi) eiMuny, state of >:ivht-*an date n t.iii' _:*-_"1111 il.iy of .ijiril, A I> 1>S(i, ;iuu ircontett on the •,'•.'in I -1 LI V ol A*>ril, A. I>. 1SN1. in t lie office |"F.0.E." • (FiotcnE-srili.). ANOTHER NOVELTY.! Our Phaetoa Buggy, j With Leather Soof aad Back • Curtain, and Rubber Side • Curtains, Trimming, Green J Leather or Fine Broadcloth, 2 WBITE POE PBICES. J See our FxhiMt at t h e * Worlii's Fair. t m DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio, j Vcae • i » e a e » a e e a a * a « « e e e * » e e e e « e * e 4 e » e e o e e e e e e e « e e « Jnfi COMPOUND. Our Great Thanksgiving Gift To all our Readers, 'AN AMERIGA-N BEAUTY/' physician, sucw/utiy med ";«-"- '-•*- — .,-.-,, »->, t„e,„,., m,w A s u P l > r l ) »k»\v Floral I W l - r U - t i u v in oil, painted by the same art-. *th* by Moamnd. o/ f f i c S Z ^ - X ' u Z ^ Z^^Z^L^n iM "* thoM' ^'"utiful works of «rt "A Yard of Ptuisies" ami "A Yard Ladies. I* t n o only perfectly i'i;<!;iv the 'iith ,i iv of l-ttm-u-v' \ l> I V I I i f T> " '11 1 ' t SAfe and reliable modlcinodls- . on,. , , v i o , k in tlie'aft.Tiiooi, o t ' s a h i thiV. at 'tli,-, 0 I •1^tlSt's« W^U t\V Spt'ClIll ftn'iUl'iOIlltMltS lliatle b y US \vitll t h e p i l b - eorered offer Cook' i . • • • n i . . , w » - . ed. Beware of unprincipled druggist* who south front ijnor of the t'oinr HOII-H in' the vil-' l i s l i e r s , l>t» SOllt f l ' e o t o *.'Vi» l'Vi>IH.» W llti l^UVS a CODY o f t l l U l ) a i ) e r O i l inferior medicines In- r-ace of this. Ask for 1«^ .-^ Hoivell ,-,-.i,,l eonnty ,,t Kivin^ton sta,- • . , , • i ,e^otto»Root compound, take no eue-fi. ^:^^^^^^m,v,,lr»',«!hvhi Z >»^vemlH»r .50. upon whieh date we will print a coupon that you Will tkte, or inclose | i ncd c cent* in postage in letter uu.y^^d pr-mis, -1., iv n,»id are HIIUI.II> Hie oiilv have to cut out nml forward to the niiblisliors of tlie* nictnrp M d w e wlU send, sealed, by r e t u r n mall. Pullsoalod suhi r,o.rrii,:iis.'e »i!l IH» t..r >v,l l.Uf at (,ii1*- ] * C ID u u mil ituu iot\\<iiu l«« l i l t puuus>lH.l& Ot lilt p i L U i r e , particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, a ; ii, \> non,. t,. the luuio'si inihier, ,.c the nrcmises [n order to secure this valuable present iumps. Address P o n d L i l y C o m p a n y . . .••"if.m^ m said i r ^ e |,„ so ,,,..,1, thc.ot as 1 • I M H K P . T , . ' , . r , * . - T i . i r t . w , K 1 V ' " ' t i e c c s s i i r i t o -:tr IStv t ],t> t l i e ; m i o : , n t d u e >o.;. Fisher Clock. Detroit, Jllch- ;„(„ „ ,:. „; ,i. ;..;..„... i ,.....1 . - * — - - Tlie panel is *J0 inches liigh, and admirably adapted for u p r i g h t irrow spaces. Do not miss the pa^er on that date, for you will b e sorry to lose this opportunity of procuring such a handsome o r n a m e n t for your home, tit for the most artistic parlor, [would be cheap at five dollars if it could be purchased of a dealer. iiet >ew and Startling >'actB at Druggist*. PATENTS. r?n rr.oTKTiwo. KOT rcr, or.r.'.iKirjT. V-riic DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Patent AiicrEcys, I n v e n t i v e A«re B u i l d i n g , WASHINGTON. D. C. Beck Fret. Mrr.ticn ;his paper. , ' K i y !>e t i e e c s s i i r . l t o -itf i s t y t ln» t l i e ; m i o ; , t i t d u e i o i l s n i l l llli'l tc;»i.'e, 11 i l l ) i l l t i T e - t :illil l e u u l C O s t s i | tluit i> t o s.ix •; .\i] that certain |iee«' oi I'.ucel ot , h.ti'l. 1> iiu- :iinl beiie^-ituate in t h e t o u n s h i j i of l ' o | i . * c : ; , h Ul t l i e e n n l U . i o f I . h i l l i ' M - ' t l ; m i | s l u ' e o f ; •>* i - hi .'ii ti, ami ilesn'rihe.i a- follow*, to w i t : I h e i : f i i i : l ^ "arrow j)aper "be i ,.ie,\e ,lesciil*i*d pie«T of l.uiil o::e wtv lieretofiire " " * I »o|.i .-,:1 of of tlie south »•«•>! c o r n e t of said d e - : 'i I!-:; v.i;;,i"11$"1 i!-rl• lvnVtfyJ,,,! " i m u r u i parlor. This ex^uisit gift i Hated ivtoiHT 'irth, A. iv isos. ••- « - • • - - - - - j , l i v i > K. 'VA ITH. Assignee of Mot tv'iine. ! . . , , : , „ . . . V . , * , ^ . . A . - , ( - , , ^ - 1 T e | | y Q U r f r , e n d 8 o f 0 U R 0 F F E R _ ginckncij ffispatch J I U K K L. AXDKXWS, P u b . K K C K N E Y , MICHIGAN T H E Y now h a v e a d i c t a t o r in G a u t e - xnala. H e will d i c t a t e u n t i l s o m e o t h e r d i c t a t o r a r i s e s w h o c a n d i c - t a t e t o h i m . I t is a n u n e v e n t f u l y e a r w h e n n o d i c t a t o r a r i s e s i n C e n - t r a l A m e r i c a . M O N K E Y S w h o m a k e w i n e a n d j a r s I n w h i s k t o s t o r e i t h u v e b e e n d i s - c o v e r e d In C h i n a , l'ossibly t h o m i s s - i n g l i n k for w h i c h science p i n e s a n d r e l i g i o n i n c r e d u l o u s l y c a l l s h a s c o m e 4o l i g h t a t l a s t K A T E F I E L D ' S W a s h i n g t o n t e l l s of a n Illinois m a n a t t h e fair w h o s e r i - o u s l y called t h e m i d w a y p l a i s a n c e **the m a d w a y a p p l i a n c e . " T h e r e ' s o n e t h i n g a b o u t t h e a v e r a g e A m e r i - c a n . E v e n if h e c a n ' t p r o n o u n c e a t h i n g h e is a l w a y s r e a d y t o m a k e a s t a g g e r a t i t . WOD THAT IS IMPDKE. VARIOUS M E T H O D S OF A D U L - V^; T E R A T I O N . Modern Science Watchfully Protects Our Food Supplies —What a Chief Chemist HHH t o May About Colored Sweet meats — sausage* and Jain. W e o b s e r v e t h a t t h o s t a t e m e n t i s g o i n g t h e r o u n d s t h a t " M r s . O l i v e T h o r n e Miller, t h e w r i t e r on b i r d s , d i d n o t k n o w o n e b i r d from a n o t h e r u n t i l s h e w a s p a s t m i d d l e a g e . " T h i s i s e r r o n e o u s . M r s . M i l l e r l e a r n e d t o k n o w c h i c k e n from t u r k e y a t a c o m - p a r a t i v e l y e a r l y a g e . E N G L A N D , h a v i n g o b s e r v e d w i t h j e a l o u s e y e t h e affection b e t w e e n R u s s i a a n d F r a n c e , h a s s t e a m e d B o u t h w a r d a n d s h e d a s i s t e r l y t e a r a d o w n t h o n e c k of fair I t a l i a S u c h p u r e l y unselfish affection a m o n g n a t i o n s is b e a u t i f u l t o see a n a will l a s t t i l l one g e t s a c h a n c e t o t a k e a d - v a n t a g e of t h e o t h e r . N e a r l y a l l t h o c o m m o n a r t i c l e s of food a r e a d u l t e r a t e d , o r e l s e bv c e r - t a i n m e t h o d s m a d e t e m p t i n g t o t h o eye, b u t t h i s is n o t s a y i n g t h a t t h e y a r e t h e r e f o r e a l w a y s m a d e h a r m f u l t o t h e h u m a n s y s t e m . M i l k is a d u l t e r a t e d w i t h w a t e r , by t h e r e m o v a l of c r e a m a n d by t h e a u - d i t i o n of a n t i s e p t i c s t o p r e s e r v e it. F l o u r , c a l v e s ' b r a i n s , s t a r o h a n d c h a l k h a v e been found in milk. T h e g r e a t d a n g e r of a d d i n g w a t e r t o m i l k , a s i d e from l o w e r i n g i t s q u a l i t y and s t r e n g t h , i s t h e fact t h a t i m p u r e w a t e r m a y b e used. In t h i s way e a s e s of t y u h o i d fever, s e a r i e t fever a n d d i p h t h e r i a h a v e been p r o - duced. I recall t h e ca^e of a m a n ' s s o n w h o d r a n k freely of m i l k a n d w h o d i e d of t y p h o i d "fever. T h e f a t h e r , a m i l k m a n in t h e s u b u r b s , d i d n o t w a t e r t h o milk, b u t w a s h e d o u t h i s c a n s w i t h w a t e r from a well w h i c h was c o n t a m i n a t e d by b a d d r a i n a g e . T h e r e is a s i m p l e tost by w h i c h t o d i s c o v e r if w a t e r i s affected by d r a i n - a g e from o u t h o u s e s . P u t s o m e b l u i n g o r a n y a n i l i n e color in t h e o u t h o u s e . If t h i s c o l o r r e a p p e a r s in t h o well w a t e r i t will s h o w t h a t t h e w a t e r i s c o n t a m i n a t e d . Aside from t h e s i m p l e t e s t I h a v e m e n t i o n e d only a scientific a n a l y s i s by a c h e m i s t c a n d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r w a t e r is cont a m i n a t e d . B a c t e r i a a r e found in milk, b u t , c o n t r a r y t o p o p u l a r belief, t h e y a r e n o t n e c e s s a r i l y h a r m f u l . i In one s a m p l e of m i l k I found 500,- j 000 in a cubic c e n t i m e t e r . b a c t e r i a do not, h o w e v e r , m u l t i p l y i n d e f i n i t e - ly in m i l k a n d t h e i r p r o d u c t i o n u s u a l - ly e n t i r e l y c e a s e s after a day o r two. I B o i l i n g will d e s t r o y a l l t h e b a c t e r i a | in milk. I F o r m e r l y , t h e a d u l t e r a t i o n of c a n d y j w a s c o m m o n , b u t Dr. Kdson of t h e N e w Y o r k b o a r d of h e a l t h t o o k s u c h d e c i d e d s t e p s t h a t t h e p r a c t i c e h a s ceased. T h e l a r g o m a n u f a c t u r e r s h a v e decided t o use n o t h i n g i n j u r i o u s in t h e i r c a n d i e s . We c o n s t a n t l y e x a m i n e s a m p l e s from t h o r e t a i l s t o r e s , p a r t i c u l a r l y in t h e s t o r e s n e a r s c h o o l h o u s e s p a t r o n - ized by c h i l d r e n , w r i t e s E. W. M a r - t i n in t h e C h i c a g o Record. T e r r a - a l b a , c h a l k a n d clay h a v e b e e n used, a n d a r e d o u b t l e s s n o w used bv c a n d v m a k e r s i n some p a r t s of t h o c o u n t r y t o g i v e w e i g h t t o I t h e i r w a r e s . j A l t h o u g h c a n d i e s a r c colored w i t h a n i l i n e colors, m o s t of t h e s e c o l o r s j a r e h a r m l e s s . | T h e p o i s o n o u s colors a r e p i c r i c ' acid a n d i t s salts, m a r t i u s yellow, ; s a f r a j i i n e . m e t h v i e n b l u e . d i n i t r o e r e s o l """• ~ a n d a u r a n t i a . T i n : v o l a t i l e F r e n c h p e o p l e l e t t h e I S a u s a g e s , b o t h t h e m e a t and skin, c o r p s e s of G o u n o d a n d M a c M a h o n — . WLM.C . f o r m e r l y dved w i t h a n i l i n e \ m e n who h a v e c o v e r e d t h e i r n a t i o n | c o l o r s for t h e p u r p o s e of h i d i n g t h o ! w i t h h o n o r s — l i e u n b u r i e d , Their j c o i o l . 0 r u n h e a l t h y o r s t a l e m e a t , b u t I d e a t h s u n w e p t , u n s u n g , while t h e y . | t ^ . l t 1 ) n i o t i c e h a s been stopped, a t t h e people, i n d e c e n t l y fawned " P o n j l e a s t in New York. -Jams, e s p e c i a l l y a n d c a r o u s e d w i t h t h e v i s i t i n g sea- j p l u m j l t m s u r c <rL,I101.allv dved w i t h m e n of Russia, in whose e y e s a n d t h e j ftniiino colors. So is s u g a r a n d ale, e y e s of t h e world ihoy a r e m a k i n g a j b r a n d i e s a n d w h i s k i e s a r e d a r k e n e d , " h o l y s p e c t a c l e " of t h e m s e l v e s . j M u s t a r d , a d u l t e r a t e d with flour, is --"= — - - : — - j m a d e t o look vellow bv t h e a d d i t i o n W H I L E F r a n c e is t r y i n g t o niake a \ of t u m e r i c w i t h b u r n t s u g a r , p a r t n e r s h i p w i t h Russia w h e t h e r o r j In m o s t of t h e s e cases t h e c o l o r n o t h e czar i s p r o s p e c t i n g a r o u n d in j used is h a r m l e s s . t h e P a m i r s a n d s e e m s in a very fair i C h e e s e is a d u l t e r a t e d by m a k i n g i t w a y t o pull o n a conflict with E n g - ' of s k i m m e d milk. T h e fat r e m o v e d l a n d . F l i r t a t i o u s F r a n c e h a d b e s t j from t h e s k i m m e d m i l k is often r e - l o o k " a bit o u t " how s h e buys a R u s - placed by lard. T h e r e is n o t h i n g s i a n p i g in a p o k e ; s h e may find o u t \ u n h e a l t h y a b o u t t h i s p r o d u c t , t h o u g h a f t e r she h a s i n e t r i e v a b l y i n v o l v e d \ it may n o t be s a t i s f y i n g t o t h e e p i - h e r s e l f t h a t she h a s been b u y i n g a l l | curt As T H E y e a r g r o w s old s h e t r i e s t o c o n c e a l h e r a g e by p u t t i n g on g a y c o l o r s . S h e c o m e s o u t i n flaunting a n d g o r g e o u s a t t i r e . S h e h a s t h o f e m i n i n e i n s t i n c t for m a k i n g a g e a l m o s t a s b e a u t i f u l a s y o u t h . E v e r y - o n e w h o c a n s h o u l d g o i n t o t h e c o u n t r y for, a d a y a t l e a s t a n d s e e n a t u r e ' s fall f a s h i o n s . I T is r e m a r k a b l e t h a t some of t h e r e c e n t i m p o r t a n t i m p r o v e m e n t s i n b i c y c l e c o n s t r u c t i o n h a v e n ' t been a p - p l i e d a s y e t for t h e i m p r o v e m e n t of o r d i n a r y c a r r i a g e s . T h i s is a v e r y c o n s e r v a t i v e old w o r l d a f t e r all, a n d i t t a k e s a l o n g t i m e t o g e t i t o u t of a r u t i n w h i c h it h a s been t r a v e l i n g for a good m a n y y e a r s . B A K T H O L D I w a n t s t h o A m e r i c a n p e o p l e t o t u r n t h e i s l a n d w h e r e h i s s t a t u e of L i b e r t y now s t a n d s i n t o a s o r t of A m e r i c a n p a n t h e o n , w i t h s t a t u e s of m e n w h o h a v e m a d e t h i s c o u n t r y g r e a t from W a s h i n g t o n d o w n . M. B a r t h o l d i d o e s n ' t say so, b u t h e i s p r o b a b l y w i l l i n g t o d o t h e a r t i s t i c w o r k — a t a l i t t i n g p e c u n i a r y p r i c e of c o u r s e . t r o y e d a t once, a n d t h e s t a t e b o a r d of h e a l t h t a k e s a c t i o n in r e g a r d t o t h o cows. We l a t e l y found t u b e r c u l o s i s in a h e r d of A l d e r n e y c o w s w h i c h w e r e s u p p l y i n g m i l k t o s o m e of t h e t b e s t families, b r o u g h t d o w n in s p o c i a l c a n s a n d sold a t fifteen c e n t s a q u a r t . U n r i p e o r d e c a y e d f r u i t is of c o u r s e u n w h o l e s o m e , a n d in a l l c i t i e s l a r g e [ q u a n t i t i e s of i t a r e d e s t r o y e d . j B a k i n g p o w d e r is o c c a s i o n a l l y ! a d u l t e r a t e d w i t h flour. S o m e of i t I c o n t a i n s a l u m , b u t it is a m o o t e d ! q u e s t i o n a m o n g c h e m i s t s w h e t h e r j t h i s i n g r e d i e n t m a k e s t h o p o w d e r 1 u n w h o l e s o m e . A $15,000 GRAVEL WALK. Made of I r a z l l l a u Pebbles Which H a d JJeen r a i d For as Coffee. T h e g o r g e o u s t a l e s of o r i e n t a l s p l e n d o r tell of p a t h w a y s s t r e w n w i t h gold d u s t , t o bo t r o d d e n by t h e s a c r e d feet of r o y a l t y , a n d d i a m o n d s a r e t h e c o n v e n t i o n a l p a v i n g m a t e r i a l for t h e p r o m e n a d e of t h o p r i n c e s i n t h e fairy tale. I t h a s been left t o a St. L o u i s b u s i n e s s ' m a n , s a y s t h o ( i l o b e - U e m o c r a t . t o c o n s t r u c t a g r a v e l walk, n e i t h e r l o n g n o r s t r i k - i n g l y b e a u t i f u l , t h a t is a m o d e r n if c o m p a r a t i v e l y h u m b l e r i v a l of t h e s e g l i s t e n i n g h i g h w a y s of fiction a n d fable, for it r e p r e s e n t s $lo,Uih> h a r d c a s h . E d w a r d 1\ K i n s e l l a , vice p r e s i d e n t of t h e H a n l e y - K i n s e l l a Coffee c o m - p a n y , is t h e p r o u d p o s s e s s o r of t h i s u n i q u e walk. I t is c o m p o s e d of s e v e r a l t o n s of B r a z i l i a n p e b b l e s t h a t c a m e t o h i m in a n o r d i n a r y b u s i n e s s way d u r i n g t h e l a s t few y e a r s . 'l'his firm a r e h e a v y i m p o r t e r s of B r a z i l i a n coffee. Before t h e b e r r i e s a r e r e a d y t o b e r o a s t e d for t h o m a r - k e t t h e s a c k s a r e o p e n e d a n d t h e c o n t e n t s c a r e f u l l y e x a m i n e d for t w i g s , l e a v e s , . a n d o t h e r i m p u r i t i e s , t h e l a t t e r g e n e r a l l y t a k i n y t h e s h a p e of s m a l l p e b b l e s a b o u t t h e size of a coffee b e r r y . T h e s e c a m e w i t h s u c h r e g u l a r i t y a n d in s u c h q u a n t i t i e s t h a t l o n g a g o t h e i d e a t h a t t h e y w e r e a c - c i d e n t a l l y in t h e s a c k s was a b a n d o n e d a n d t h e c o n c l u s i o n r e l u c t a n t l y r e a c h e d t h a t t h e y w e r e p u r p o s e l y p l a c e d in t h e b a g s t o m a k e w e i g h t : T h e d a i l y d i s c o v e r i e s of t h e s e B r a z i l - ian p e b b l e s will fill an o r d i n a r y w a t e r b u c k e t . T h e i m p o r t e r s p a y for coffee. T w o y e a r s a g o Mr. K i n s e l l a conc l u d e d t o u t i l i z e t h e a p p a r e n t e v i - d e n c e of t h e d i s h o n e s t y of t h e faraway coffee p a c k e r , a n d h a d t h e a c - c u m u l a t i o n of p e b b l e s c a r t e d o u t t o h i s h a n d s o m e r e s i d e n c e on t h e W e s t P i n e s t r e e t b o u l e v a r d , -irt'Jtf, w h e r e t h e y were used t o m a k e a h a n d s o m e garderf*walk. T h e p e b b l e s r e p r e s e n t a w e i g h t t h a t in coffee would b e worthy$l.r>,iHrj. T h o g r a v e l p a t h i s c a d i m o n t h b e i n g a d d e d t o , a n d it is b u t a q u e s t i o n of t i m e w h e n M r . Kinsella will h a v e t h e m o s t e x - p e n s i v e piece of g a r d e n p a t h in t h e k n o w n world. Little Tia ith JAPANESE Wilt Save You. It it anew and complete treatment, consist, ing of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in iiox) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Mind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Keccnt or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak* nesses; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The iirst discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the kni.'e unaeccs* sary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s n e v e r b e e n k n o w n t o fail. $:.ooper box, six for $5.00- sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Drugfflst, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ••••••••*••••••••••••••£ f A WRITTEN GUARANTEE f X Positively civen by The Japanese Heme- A X dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, ¢, X when purchased at one time, to refund X X the $5.00 pax4._tf not cured. ¢. • • • • • • • • • • • < • • • • • • • • • • • • • Q^PBANT[N TRADE « • ^ ' N T M E ^ 8 THE GREHT M KIN CURE, P O l 13 IBBUCE& WEST! 1 EIT6HCTS i l l Eczema. Salt Rheum, HIM flora, Scald Head, Oil Sores. • I ALL SK!N DISEASES I J AKD ITCHING PILES POSU t X TIVKLY CVUED, + * • • Price, 25 cts. per Box J + At all Druggists or mailed on * J receipt of Price * I THE PRIOR^DICINE CO., I : • • • • • • • • * » • * • • • • • • * • • • • $ M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. HRE • • < D OMT When you can hare immediate relief, a per- 1 feet, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and soila nothing by using- SUFFER WITH THAT CORN •ort's of t r o u b l e u n a w a r e s . . M A R S H A L M A I M A I I O N , w h o played' s o c o n s p i c u o u s a p a r t in t h u F r a n c o - P r u s s i a n war, is d e a d a t t h e ajie of eighty-five. I t is only a l i t t l e m o r e t h a n t w o d e c a d e s since t h a t g r e a t s t r u g g l e , a n d y e t s u c h h a v e bson t h e f a t a l i t i e s a m o n g its- l e a d e r s t h a t "scarcely anyone""-ol "note n o w - STIT^ vivos. S h o u l d t h e g r e a t c o n t e s t b e r e n e w e d t o - m o r r o w i t would be by new s o l d i e r s a n d new c o m m a n d e r s . T h e r e is a p e c u l i a r f e r m e n t a t i o n w h i c h o c c a s i o n a l l y t a k e s place in ! c h e e s e a n d w h i c h Professor V a u g h a n i c a l l s t i r o t o x i e a n . T h i s is very poi- : s o n o u s , and i s t h e j s a m e c o n d i t i o n m e t 1 w i t h in t h e p o i s o n e d i c e - c r e a m a b o u t j w h i c h we t cad o c c a s i o n a l l y . !. In c a n n e d g o o d s , when t h e m a m ; - ! f a c t u r i n g p r o c e s s is faulty, f e r m e n t a - ! tion--ftets-4n,—--•T-batT-ln- itselfV in b a d ; 1 I T is a g r e a t t i l i n g t o own a s t e a m y a c h t , a n d w h e n a m a n g e t s r i c h e n o u g h h e g e n e r a l l y b u y s one. H u t t h e y i c h t , like a l l p l e a s u r e s , h a s i t s d a n g e r s . M o r e t h a n o n e o w n e r h a s l o s t h i s life in t h e m . Mr. V a n d e r - b i l f s y a c h t w a s sunk. M r . G o u l d ' s y a c h t c u t d o w n s e v e r a l boats, a n d e n t a i l e d t h e d r o w n i n g of s e v e r a l p e r - sons. Now. Mr. A s t o r ' s y a c h t i s in t r o u b l e a g a i n , a n d so i t goes. P e r - h a p s , a f t e r a l l , i t i s b e t t e r and s a f e r t o t r a v e l in t h o r e g u l a r way. T H K w o n d e r is t h a t a n y b i l l s of f a r e in t h i s c o u n t r y a r c p r i n t e d i n F r e n c h . T h e F r e n c h on t h e m i s g e n e r a l l y of t h e w o r s t , and, w h a t is m o r e , not one in a h u n d r e d of t h o s e i n t o w h o s e h a n d s t h e y a r e p u t u n - d e r s t a n d s it. We d o n ' t look for F r e n c h from a cook any m o r e t h a n w e look t o a h o s t l e r for L a t i n . T h e d i s h e s t h a t a r e p u t on t h e a v e r a g e A m e r i c a n h o t e l t a b l e a r e A m e r i c a n in c h a r a c t e r , w i t h s o u n d A m e r i c a n n a m e s . . L e t t h e m b e c a l l e d by t h e m b u t it a l s o p r o d u c e s an acid w h i c h a t t r a c t s t h e tin, lead ami t h e solder. In goods w h i c h h a v e u n d e r g o n e t h e f e r m e n t a t i o n d a n g e r o u s a m o u n t s of t i n and lead will be found. W h e n t h e s e f e r m e n t e d g o o d s a r e found in New Y o r k t h e y a r e d e s t r o y e d . M e a t s and lisli a r e c o n s t a n t l y b e - i n g i n s p e c t e d . In New York n o c o w s a r e allowed t o be s l a u g h t e r e d e x c e p t b e t w e e n t h e h o u r s of s a. in. a n d 0 p. m. a n d t h e n only in t h e p r e s e n c e of a m e a t i n s p e c t o r of t h e b o a r d of h e a l t h . W h e n d i s e a s e d a n i m a l s a r e discovered t h e y a r e a t once t a k e n t o t h e oft'al dock. T u b e r c u l o s i s h a s been found t o b e e n t i r e l y confined t o c o w s : we h a v e n e v e r found a c a s e a m o n g t h e s t e e r s . If a c a s e of t u b e r c u l o s i s i s d i s c o v e r e d a n d t h o a n i m a l c o m e s from a l o c a l i t y w h i c h s u p p l i e s t n e city w i t h m i l k , t h o s t a t e b o a r d of h e a l t h is notitied. a n d a v e t e r i n a r y s u r g e o n goes t o t h o p l a c e and e x a m i n e s t h e whole h e r d . It i t is found t h a t t h e o t h e r c o w s h a v e t h e - d i s e a s e ' t h e o w n e r of t h e a n - i m a l s is notitied t h a t if lie c o n t i n u e s t o s h i p m i l k t o t h e city i t will b e d i s - F R A C M E N T S OF SCIENCE. T h e longest t e l e p h o n e in t h e w o r l d is t h e ont'L b e t w e e n N e w York a n d Chicago. I t is !!.">() miles.long. It is a fact of r a t h e r s i n g u l a r interest t h a t - C a l i f o r n i a w h e a t is used a l - m o s t e n t i r e l y in m a k i n g A m e r i c a n macaroni. A m o n g t h e old p a t e n t s of r e c e n t invention is one for a h a r n e s s covered w i t h p h o s p h o r e s c e n t p a i n t w h i c h m a k e s it l u m i n o u s a t n i g h t . It h a s been a s s e r t a i n e d t h a t t h e w o r k i n g of t h e electric r a i l w a y in London can positively Vie felt a s f a r a w a y a s the n o r t h of Norfolk t h e motion being c o n v e y e d by t h e telegPrroh wires a l o n g t h e w h o l e d i s t a n c e — a b o u t Til) miles. A n e w c a l c u l a t i o n of t h e s u n ' s m o - tion in space h a s been m a d e by a n A m e r i c a n a s t r o n o m e r , Mr. A. I). ~Risteen. P r e v i o u s d i s c u s s i o n s h a v e b e e n founded on t h e observed p r o p e r mot i o n s of t h e s t a r s , b u t Mr. Kisteen*s e s t i m a t e is b a s e d on t h e m o t i o n of f o r t y - t w o s t a r s in t h e line of s i g h t a s spectrocopicaliy d e t e r m i n e d b y Dr. Yogol. T h e r e s u l t r e a c h e d is t h a t the-sun is m o v i n g , a t t h e r a t e of a b o u t eleven miles a second, t o w a r d s a p o i n t h r t l i e c(>nstL'tlat'ron Bootes. ECCENTRIC BEHAVIOR. I t is said t h a t t h e wife of a N e w York m i l l i o n a i r e h a s for t h e l a s t t h r e e y e a r s been t r a v e l i n g a l l over E u r o p e t r y i n g to m a t c h a pearl. An E n g l i s h m a n a n d S c o t c h m a n w e r e e n g a g e d in a k e e n a r g u m e n t c o n c e r n i n g t h e m e r i t s of t h e i r r e - spective countries. T h e E n g l i s h m a n , e n r a g e d n t t h e p r e t e n t i o n s of t h e other, a t l e n g t h said: " Y o u will soon be c l a i m i n g S h a k e s p e a r e a s a Scotchm a n ! " " W e e l , " r e p l i e d t h e Scot, coolly. " I ' m t h i n k i n g t h a t some of h i s w u r r u k s w o u l d w a r r a n t t h e pres u m p t i o n . - ' T h e prefect of a city in F r a n c e w e n t on a t o u r of i n s p e c t i o n t h r o u g h h i s d e p a r t m e n t , a n x i o u s t o a s c e r t a i n if t h e necessary p r e c a u t i o n s h a d been t a k e n in every p a r i s h t o p r e p a r e for a possible invasion o n t h e p a r t of t h e dread cholera. T o t h e m a y o r of a c e r t a i n village h e said: " W e l l , h a v e you carried o u t m y i n s t r u c t i o n s ? W h a t have you done'.'"' " I h a v e had g r a v e s d u g for all t h e i n h a b i t a n t s of tV:-e parish " LIEBIQ'8 CORN CURE. 1 i«f>F^ For the en- _ Unexcelled ID purity, strength and = 5 S fine flavor. Insist upon your = = j = grocer supplying you with the E = == Bruce & Wast Brand of Extracts. ==§ 5 Not genuine without our trade E = • = mark on label. * E = S B PRCMnCD BY TMI S B j§ Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H E = C L E V E L A N D , O . * 5 5 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllliE tire removal of b a r d or •oft Corns, CsJIoosei * * A 0 S MARrV Bonlous And other indura t i o n » of the skin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug Stores. Mailed for 3 0 c J. R. HOFFLIH S CO. M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . » |Dr. Taft'e A8THMAIENE contains no opium brother I anodyne, but destroys the specific asthma poison in | the blood, give* a night's sweet sleep and C U R E N STHIVIA ASTHMALENE E S t K S t t S S I "ill anJ d^ cure ^thn^ [For sale by a l l druggists. DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Ur^rw^ip^JwiaineaBa Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you that tddress we mail FREE NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES; .*> COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET,NEW YORK CITY . - 1 S 9 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA Paper Pail. WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from manila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron boopt, foj> and bottom, protect the inside as welt as th« outside"etfpesrof the pail. Packed rrr substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take ao other. M«Nur*etuMQ I T DlMOCK. GOULD 4 CO* M O L I M , tbfc* • • • • • o - SCORCHER BICYCLES POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. STRONQ. W c L b L E 3 5 Pneumatic Tires, $150.00. g R E T Z & C U f l T I S I v l F G . C C •END to* CATALoauc. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. A i « . . . ( y r- KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort a n d improvement and t e n d s to personal enjoyment when r i g h t l y usea. T h e m a n y , who live bett e r t h a n others and enjoy life more, w i t h less e x p e n d i t u r e , by more p r o m p t l y a d a p t i n g the world's best products to t h e needs of physical being, will attest t h e v a l u e to health of t h e p u r e liquid l a x a t i v e principles _ embraced i n t h e r e m e d y , S y r u p of F i g s . I t s excellence is due to its presenting i n t h e form most acceptable a n d pleasa n t to t h e taste, t h e refreshing and t r u l y beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing t h e system, dispelling colds, h e a d a c h e s a n d fevers and p e r m a n e n t l y c u r i n g constipation. Xi has given satisfaction to millions a n d m e t w i t h t h e a p p r o v a l of t h e medical profession, because it acts on t h e K i d - neys, Liver a n d Bowels w i t h o u t weakening t h e m and it is perfectly free from every objectionable s u b s t a n c e . S v r u p of Figs is for sale b y all d r u g - gists in 50c and $1 bottles, b u t it is manu f a c t u r e d by t h e California F i g S y r u p Co. only, whose n a m e is printed on every package, also t h e name, S y r u p of Figs, and being well informed, you will no5 accept a n y s u b s t i t u t e if offered. 'August Flower" r t) ,:What is August Flower for?" As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a- special remedy for the Stomach and Liver.-— Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, and does it right. It cures dyspepsia (d ALL"RJLQOWH. Tired, Sleepless, Discouraged. Swamp-Root Cured Me. A m s t e r d a m , N. Y. J u n o 9, 1HKJ. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Uinxlnunton, X. Y, (it::!lc!iieri:-I o u g h t to h a v e written_y;nu l o n g «K'> <>1' t h e ftvvnl pood y o u r M v a m p - H o o t hn< (tone for inc. For a lonur tiniv I h a d la-en troubled w i t h a Disordered Stomach, Inactive Liver, Pain in the Back and across t ho kidneys and wjiHKf txTiilly run down, had no ambition to do unythiuff; in fuel, my life was a burden; could not sleep nights, was cemi'lctely dlscourawed and wave tip of over beinw any better. I took SWAMP- ROOT and am now able to do most of the work us usual and feel like a diUen-nl pu-snn. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Me. It lias helped me moi e than nny other medicine I have overused and I U>K of you to | accept tn.v sincere thanks lor the wonderful j benetit I lmve derived. Mr>. II. Mabee Suits. j At Dnis'i5l*t»« 10 r e n t a n d $ 1 . 0 0 wize, [ "Invalids'(iiiiilr In Hualth" I'VI1' i'n!i--nIl.atiou Iri'i'. | Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Minghamton. X. Y. | Dr. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piles. I "•"""ists 50 cents. | AND YOUR RUNDOWN SYSTEM BUILT UP AND REORGANIZED., ASTORYOFBLOOD. BT M. E. DBAUUOX. Trial Box Free.- '•" Your Strength Renewed A few bottles of S.P.8. wiil tin it. if \nii are ..tr>mhltf«l with-a-tteprcBB- — eci, languid feeling, and lack of energy, you: C I I A P I ' E B I. GHKTCHEN IN THK GARDEN*. Stars .shining in the deep purple of a summer sky; June roses blooming and breathing sweetness on the soft cool night; leaves whispering; low faint sounds of falling waters from a fountain hidden in the foliage; and across the dim shadowy night the flaring lights and gaudy colors of a painted and gilded temple, in which the band is playing one of Strauss's tenderest waltzes. The melodious strain is drawing to its close. The players attack the coda with crash and hurry, the pace intensifying as they near the end. All the waltzers have fallen out of the ranks, except one couple, and those two waltz as if it were impossible to tire—as if they were the very spirit of dance and melody, creatures of fire and air, motion Incarnate, j The girl's golden head reclines against her partner's shoulder, but not with an air of weariness; the attitude expresses only repose; the tfiv.cuful gliding step, the harmonious flowing movements, are as natural as the fall of waters or the waving of forest boughs. The rosy lips are slightly parted, the sweet eyes look star wards with a dreamy gaze. There is far more of spirit than of gross earthliness in the slim willowy form, the fair and radiant fuee, which the stars and the lamps shine upon alternately, as those revolving figures circle—::JW in the glare of the orchestra, and then under those solemn worlds of light which are soon to look upon stranger, sadder, darker, crueller sights than this Sunday evening dance at the Closerie des Jdlas. There are some who think it is a wicked thing to dance on a Sunday evening, even after one lias worshipped at one's parish church faithfully and reverently on Sunday morning; some there are who think it is wicked to dance at all; and there are others Who worship in dancing, and are moved to wild leapings and whirlings by the spirit of piety; others, again, who are devil-dancers, and worship the principal of evil in their demoniac gyrations. But assuredly, of all who ever datieed upon this earth, none ever danced on the edge of a more terrible volcano than that which trembled and throbbed under the feet of these light-hearted revellers to-night—happy, unforeseeing, rejoicing in the balmy breath of summer, the starlit sky, the warmth and the flowers, with no thought that this fair Paris, whitely beautiful in the sheen of starlight and moonlight, was like a phantasmal or fairy city—a city of palaces which were soon to sink in dust and ashes, beauty that was to be changed for burning, while joy and love fled shriek* ing from a carnival of blood and tire. Even to-night there were bystanders in the lamp-lit garden who shook their headssolemnly as they talked of the probability of war with Prussia. The battle of Sadowa had been the beginning of evil. France had played into the hands of her most dangerous rival, and had been swindled out of the price, of her neutrality. To have allowed Austria to be crushed by Bismarck was worse than a crime, it was a blunder. And now all the .signs and tokens of the time pointed to the likelihood of war. The day had come when the overweening ambition of the house of Brandenburg must be checked, and in the opinion of the Bonapartists the onus to fight was upon Franco. •Opinion among the people 'was divided; and there were many who were friends of peace. A campaign would be a triumph for French arms, of course; but stic^i triumphs, however certain, .are never won without loss. For France as a people there must needs he profit and fame; but for individuals—well. even in a succession of victor.es some French blood must be shed, some French corpses must.lie scattered on distant battlefields— there must be cypress as well as laurel. Yet the idea of impending war was not unpleasant. It electrified the- intellectual atmosphere, set the hearts of men and women throbbing with new hopes, new fears. To elderly people it seemed only the other day that the army was coming home in triumph after the Italian War. and France w;ls crowning the liberators of a sister land; but to the young people that Italian campaign seemed to have happened a long while ago. It was tiine that France should arise in her might and strike a great blow. So the middle-aged folks, mere spectators of the evening's amusement, put their heads together and discussed the political situation— some arguing from one point'of view, some from another; and those? two waltzers circled faster anil faster with the closing bars of the coda. With the last chord thoy stopped. The dark-haired young man withdrew his arm reluctantly from his partner's slim waist, and then they went o-T arm-inarm towards the shadow of tho trees—dark- , haired youth and fair-haired youth, ail the world to each other, and inlinitoly happy. "Faust and Marguerite," said a corpulent citizen, who had been watching the dancers while he talked of Blsmarek and the Due dc Oraniont. Ilappily 1 see no >rephistopho!e.s~"~ lowing as the shadow follows the sun, as night follows day. But now the band struck up a quadrille composed of the liveliest airs from the Princesse de Trebizonde, which had lately enchanted the boulevards; and then began those wild chorlc measures In which Parisian youth excels all other nations. T h e habitues of the garden—the clerks and the shopmen and the commercial travelers, industrial and Intellectual youth of every grade—began their diversions, to ths delight of the spectators. I ^ g s were flung In & e air, wild leapings and convulsive evolutions diversified the humdrum figures of the legitimate quadrille; each dancer tried to out-Herod bis vis-a-vix. Now the right had it; anon, by a still wilder bound, the left triumphed; while the lookers-on laughed and applauded. But there was no offence in this outbreak of muscular activity and high spirits. Sunday dances at these gardens are sacred to the people. There is very little admixture of the demi-monde on a Sunday evening; the clerk and the counter-jumper, the little industries of Paris, have the field to themselves. The Journalist and his fair-haired sweetheart did not reappear In the quadrille. They were sauntering side by side in the shadowy walks, hearing the joyous music vaguely; for the lowest whisper of a lover's voice has more power on the listening ear of love than tiie loudest orchestra that ever crashed and jingled in the music of Orpfiee mix Enfers or the Grande Duchesne. "Why should Rose doom us tb wait?" pleaded the journalist, bending his dark ardent eyes on the fair sweet face beside him. "What does poverty matter, if wo are true to each other and strong to conquer fortune, as we are, Kathleen? We can bear a few privations in the present, knowing that Fate will be kinder in the future. I have won a shred of reputation already, though I write for such a wretched rag of a paper that I can earn very little money; but fame will come and money will follow before we are ten years older. At my ago Balzac was no richer than I am." "I am not afraid of poverty," answered the girl gently. "Why should I fear what I have known all my life? Rose and I have always been poor; but wo have always been happy; except once when she had the fever. Ah, that was heart-breaking! No money to pay a doctor, no money for wine or fruit or fuel, no money for the rent, and the deadly fear of being turned out of our lodging rrhile she lay helpless and unconscious on her bed. No prospect but the hospital. Yes, those were dark days. I almost envied the rich." ''Almost envied, my angel? I am made of a different stuff, and I hate and envy them at all times. That hatred gives bitterness to my pen—rancor, acidity, all the qualities our Parisians love. It is my chief stock-in-trade. I could not live without it." "Ah, you feel the sting of poverty more than Ido, because you come of a race that was once rich, a family that was once noble." "Yes; I come of a decayed race—worn out, effete, passed by in the press and hurry of a commercial age. That is why I hate the insolent mtitrter brood that have battened in the, sunshine of imperial favor; the stock-jobbers and gamblers, corrupt to the core, and swelling with pride in their dirty gold. My grandfather was a gentleman and a soldier; lie fought for his king till the last ray of hope had faded. And when his faithful little band of Chouans were scattered or slain, and he had escaped by the skin of his teeth from being shot down by the Blues, he shut himself up in the old stone tower of his chateau, and lived among peasants, as peasants live, and lot his sou and daughter run wild. My father was-very little in advance of his father's farm-laborers in education or manners, when he entered the army, a lad of fifteen, soon after the restoration of tlie Bourbons. But he was one of the handsomest men of his day. He had good blood in his veins; and it seems somehow that race will tell, for twenty years later he was one of the finest soldiers in the French army. He married a rich wife, loved her passionately, spent all her money, ruined her life, and died broken-hearted and a pauper within a year of her do.Uh, leaving me to face the world, penniless, and with very few friend*, at twelve years of age. ThoFmpiro was then in its golden dawn. One of my first memories fs of the Coup d'Etat, rhat awful night of the second of December, when the bullets whistled along the Boulevard Poissonniere, like the hailstones in a summer storm, and the terrified wondering bourgeois were mown down like ears of corn. My father was at the head of his regiment that night; and my mother and 1 were looking down upon the scene from our apartment at a corner of the boulevard. Two years later I was an orphan." j "O, what a hard childhood and youth vou ! must have had!" said Kathleen, full of pity. ( "Not harder than yours, little one, You j and the sister have not had too much of the J sunshine of life, I take it." "No; but we havo always boon together, j We have faced the storm side by side; or J perhaps I ought £0 say that Hose has faced I it bravely by herself and she.tcred me. But I you have been quite alone—no brother, no J about thirty, with a tall good-looking young woman upon his arm—at sight of whom Kathleen exclaimed lovingly, "Rose, where have Philip ad nyou been hiding all the evening?" "We have been looking on at the dancers, Kathleen," answered Rose; "and now 1 think It is time we all went home." "So soon?" cried Kathleen. "It has struck the three-quarters after ten. Did you see Madame Michel in her fiae bonnet and gown?" "What, Suzon Michel of the cremerie?" asked Mortemar. "Is she here to-night?" "She is here every Sunday night, I believe, and at the theatre three times a week, said Rose's companion, Philip Durand, as devoted to the elder sister as Gaston Mortemar was the younger. "That little woman has a pleasant life of it. She has saved money in that snug little shop of hers." "She is a vulgar coquette, and 1 hate the sight of her," said Rose sharply. This was a very ill-natured speech for Rose, who was usually the soul of kindness. "Pray what lias the poor little Suzon done to offend you?" asked Gaston, laughing at Rose's impetuosity. "It is not what she has done, but what she Is. I hate bold bad women; and she is both bold and bad." "This from you, Rose, who believe that the Gospel was something more than an epitome of the floating wisdom of the East! Have you forgotten the text, "Judge not, that j e be not judged?" "When I think or speak of Suzon Michel I forget that 1 am a Christian," answered Rose gravely. "There is something venomous about that woman. I loathe her instinctively, as I loathe a snake. And now, Kathleen, we must really go home." "One more round, just one more. H a r k ! there is the waltz from La Grande Duchowe," pleaded Gaston; and, without waiting for permission, he drew his arm round Kathleen's waist, and led her into the circle in front of the flaring orchestra, under the summer stars. C H A P T E R II. WAYSIDK FLOWKRS. The Rue Git le Cceur is not one of the fashionable streets- of Paris. It does not belong to the English quarter, or the Ameri-* can quarter, or the Legitimist quarter, or the Diplomatic quarter; the quarter Art, or Learning, of Science, or the demi moiule. Beauty and fashion never visit the spot. It has hardly a place on the map of Paris. And yet, like many another such streets, it is a little world in itself, and human beings are born and die in it, and passions pure and holy, and base and wicked, are nourished'and fostered there; and comedies and tragedies are acted there, turn by turn, as the wedding feast is spread, or the funeral drapery hung out, black and limp and dismal, against the dingy door-posts. (Jit !e Ceeur is a narrow shabby- little street, hidden somewhere in the densely populated district between the Boulevard St. Michel and the Rue des Saints Peres. It is near the Quai des Augustins, which makes aple.isant promenade for its inhabitants on summer evenings, near the river, within sight of the mighty towers of Notre Dame, within sound of her deep-toned bells. It is near the Morgue, and not very far from the hospitals; near the flower-market: near much that is central and busy, closely hemmed round with the teeming life of the workaday world of Paris; but very far from the haunts of pleasure, from the famous restaurants, from clubs and cafes, from parks and parterres, from opera-house and aristocratic hotel. It is a narrow street—crooked too—and the houses are of the shabbiest. In one of tlie.se houses, a house which lay back from the street, and, with three others, formed a stony quadrangle, enclosing a little yard, dwelt Hose ami Kathleen O'Hara, two sisters of Irish parentage, the daughters of a poor Irish gentleman, who ha.d come here from the good city of Bruges in Flanders, just twelve years ago, and had occupied the same little apartment on the third story ever since. Just nineteen years ago Captain O'Hara was living with a young second wife and a seven-year-old daughter, the issue of liis first man\a;e, in the city of Brussels. He had been in the army, in the STth Irish Fusileers, had run through his little patrimony, and had sold his commission, and thrown himself almost penniless on' the world, after the manner of many other gentlemen, English as well as Irish. Twice had lie married in ton years, and twice for love. Nothing could have been more hon- , orable or less prudent than either marriage; and now he was living from hand to mouth in furnished lodgings in Brussels, writing s> i little for the English newspapers, getting a | little help now and then from his own family, and now and then a ten-pound note from ' a wealthy maiden aunt of his wife's—the \ aunt from whose handsome house in the Circus, Rath, pretty Kathleen Reil'y had : run away with her handsome Captain. T h e aunt had not forgiven or taken her back to favor; but she sent a little help occasional- > ly, out of sheer charity, and always accompanied by a lecture which cave "a flavor of bitterness f> tiv> NI.IM, j TO BE CONTINUED. ' S. A WOMAN'S BURDENS r% lightened when she t a r n s to the medicine. The chronic wetkn derangements, and painful c afflict her tex, are cured by Dr. Plefceta Sfewerite Prescription. In bearing-dow» matKtkms. periodical pain*, ulceration. in* flammatl^g. and every kindred ailment ttfe a positive ftsattty, D». E. -rai&L Buffalo, N. T.: Dear 8+ — P l e a s e a o e e p t m » thanks for the good 7 0 9 medicine* have done far me. I truly believe t a a ."Favorite Preeoriptton* aaved my life; it is acura Sd certain cure. l a m ving perfect health; I am stout and can do aft my housework. Every I n v a l i d l a d y M i M V n m m should take Dr. Plerora ~ , 7 ^ J^Q T ^ Favorite Prescription a n d Golden Medical Discovery. Yours, RICO ZZIB FUOATK. P I E R C E D . CURE Q » M O N E Y K E T U R I H E D . >N. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Has stood the test for 8IXTT YBAMBI and bas proved itself the best remedy j 'known for the cure of ConswnptUyn, 1 Cought, Colds, Whooping Cough, and | L all Lung Disease* in young or old. Price 23c., 50c., and ¢1.00 per bottle. S O L D E V E R Y W H E R E . ' 22*57, JOHiTSQH k LOSS, Props., Bttrliagtof. Vt., Old Time Methods of t r e a t i n g C o l d s a n d Coughs were based on the idea of suppression. We n o w k n o w that "feeding a cold" is good doctrine. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medicines have failed. Pleasant to take; easy to digest. Pr»p*rert by Scott St Bown*. N, 7. Ah tirnggigtm. $75.00 to $250.00 can b ; ^ t f f m ^ _B. F. JOHNSON A CO , RK'Uilu.SO, V'A. If afflicted with Bote eyes, use Thompson's Eye Wattr. $10,000 OFFEREDr ld H"d d or s"p circuhirs, DUcaKPri IVopU', aond for t'|jiv:> Cnuaty Miul.& l_\mn>. Co.. Tiffin. O. DEAF NESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED f r L k • H i v - . L b t e h t r C u N h l o n f t . Nt bi»p*-rii h . A r a . bi f Mn,.-,, j HS5H3,- f»U»'»wlual yw.Nh.Yrn. .W11n rltem leoritlwiMo kfu olfl, prao"of*l |d C P t t P A T E N T S Procured in U. S. and all fore-ij,'ii rouritrk's. Ten y*:irs' PxperitTH't? as examiner in U. 8. Patot «t Office. Patent »;n.i run teed or no fee. S. BRASHER KS, 613 Tt li St., Washington, D. C i ADiES A T T E N T I O N * For the fc*sr, Fcmfcto Regulator ever made, .No minerals or 'poison*. Send stamped envelopoa(1dre«*?dforinfofrpalicn to WFSTBRS JIEDICINK CO., 122 L» Salle SI., Chi- 'ftgo. l"< Strictly confidential. AGENTS WANTED. n»c*Tn the World for Young Men and Women to Secure a Businm Education. Shorthand, Etc, 1» ib« Detroit Builnws Unlveriity*D«- tmit, Mich. Illustrated Catalogue Free. Reference*: All Detroit, W. F. JEWELL,Pxcaident. P. R. SPENCER, Seocelaxy. SI 00' MONTH commission—Wanted good Must:In* agents every town arU county ku tna _ n!:eil State*, to sou our pure tea*, rotTee. iplcei, tnx!:iif powder and extract*. Send to !n «'.nmp» for o<;r wholesale pr(e« list. America* Tea Co., J'^7 M^'liitian Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1.00U.0UU I'uMPaN'T in Minnesota iars. They .will be sent to you ACRES OF LAND for sale by the SAINT P A C I A DI-LCTU R A I L R O A D Seud for Maps and Circa* M; S.SSr > blood is.not ri_rht, :uui needs lumfyinp. Will thoroughly i-ltiar away all impurities and impart new vigor and lifojnjhe. wliolo system. "I have used your meiiieine cften for the past eight years, ami feel safo in saying that it is the best general health restorer in the world." K. H. GlliSON, Uatesville, Ark. Ui-.' Tn.'-itii,- ,ii Uloixl an.l Skin IIIM'.IVS I;,U :..-.1 iuv: SftlfT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, 6a. Tl\1> fc is c"l the lies! W&TERPRQGF COAT T'.v. strati-J CfcLi ,nt'Ui< In ihc W o r U ! A. ', TnWTii. LMSTON. MASS. » nENSIONiSKS^TgY: • ^ S u c c e s s f u l l y P r o s e c u t e s C l a i m s , • L,n:c. Print-inul i ^ a n i i i " : 1* S. i'on.Mon Jlurouu. • -i'iJ in i.i.,; \\.u-, i.,ui;ji;u.i'.i:i:.,;i.4,ai,<, alt.v siuce. )>lipt! his companion. "If the young people go to perdition ii will be their own dome.'' "Tlie sir! is very pretty," said the other, "and I think I have scon her lover's lace before to-night." "He is to. be seen any day at the Cafe Mahnus. IT' is a journalist--a sprig of nobility, I believe, but as poor as .lob. lie writes for th.1 papers, He_ ranks as an esprit fort and something of a ^ it." • "And the girl—do you know who she :s'.J She lias hardly the air of a grisette." "Sim is like Xilsson in Marguerite. \ o , I.'il swear she is no grisette—nothing of the Mimi Pinson there, my friend. I never saw her till to-night. Loak yonder, just emerging from the tree*.; do you see?" "Is it Mephistopheles'.'" '"No, but liie spirii of evil in a woman's simp"—envy, h.rtvil, revenge, alt inearnate in a jealous woman, (iival Heaven, sueh a face-see, M V ! " His frien 1 looked in site direction indicated. Ye>; tli Te, cuvping from theeoverf of the fees, steaithi.y, -. rpent-like, stole forth a Woman- young, naiMsome, smartly dressed, with a,black silk gown, and a bonnet all ro>es and laee a ^'mpkeeper in holiday attire. The,face was da! is w itli haired nod malice, ihe eyes were blight with angry lires. Slowly, stealthily, tin1 footsteps f dlowed in the p.uli the lovers had taken -fob ".Not a- creature of my own flesh and j blood," answore i Mortemar. "If it had not been for a bluff old brother-oftleor of my j father's I must have starved,or been brought up on state charity. He got me a pension, just pmmgh to pay my schooling Tn a hnm- ; tde way. from the Emperor, in o n s i d e r a * : lion o; my father's services on the second, of December, but this adowanee was to oeasu when I was eighteen. Tae iutluenoo of my father's old friend got me accepted at one of the tinest schools near Paris, the school kept by the Pcminican Fathers at Areuoi!, whore 1 was educated at a third of the pens.on paid for the other pupils, by the benevo.enee of the Prior, who p.tied my ; desolate position. Here 1 remained till my eighteenth birthday: and I ought to be a better man than I am alter the care and kindness those good monks lavished upon me. When I left MMOO' the good old friend was dead, and from that time t have had to live •-somehow-by my own labor of he;nk or hands. I believe'it is considered the tines: training for youth.; hut it is hard, a u d i t hardens the heart and the mind of a num." "Ha> it hardened your heart, Iki.stou'.'" asked the gin in' the dim starlit a\e;me. "To at: the wovhl--ovcont to yon." And now. at a turn of tho !e :fy path,they came siiddcniv fice to l a v w u h another tfoujdo- ^ aUdwec L broad-shouldered man of tirawing^;; lit: e closer to him Sherman** R e m a r k a b l e D r e a m . W r i t e r s w h o h a v e busied t h e m s e l v e s picking- u p a n e c d o t e s a n d i n c i d e n t s ot tho life of S h e r m a n a p p e a r to h a v e ' wholly overlooked t h e story -of ins rem a r k a b l e d r e a m . T h e St. Louis Republican has h a d t h o . account in a scrap-hook for u p w a r d s of t w e n t y y e a r s . It is as fodows: One n i g h t t h o g-eneral took refuge in an old farm house and h a d fallen into ii, deep sleep w h e n lie was visited by a most e x c i t i n g - d r e a m . H e fancied t h a t t h e house in which he s'ept was surr o u n d e d by a b a n d of g-uerillas, w h o had dug- a hole o e n e u t h t h e room in which he lay. tilled it w i t h p o w d e r an.l touched it oil'. T h e explosion t h a t followed was t e r r i b l e , a n d t h e g v u o r a l t h o u g h t he saw himself living thvouirh t h e air in sections. T h e shock of. this t e r r i b l e e x p e r i e n c e caused him to j u m p to t h e middle of t h e ttoor. H a s t i l y crossing, he left t h e building. He had not g"ono 'far into t h e night when a red g l a r e shot up from t h e farm house, followed by a t e r r i b l e explosion. T h e building- was wrecked, but t h e d r e a m hud saved the life of the g r e a t g e n e r a l . Addrw*^ H O P S W E U . C L A R K E , Laud Coaiuiissioaer, St. Paul, M u m GOOD CHANCE! Odell 1--0 Typewriter for liu. if cash with order is received r^efore Nov 1st, 1893 The famous Odell Typewriter is usod by Lawyers, Ministers. DocmrSi Merchants, Kditors and Government Otttcers, because of its cle»Q print, simplicity and ir.umfo'.d copies. No teacher required. It wi'.l do your work in one hour's practice Order now ar.d take advaa* age of tins excentiona'.ly GOOD CHANCE! Address FRANK R O H M . 88 W. #nck8on St., Chicago* W. N. U.. D . - - X I - - 4 4 . When wrlti.iR t o Advertisers pleas* you saw t h e advortUcwout In thk-t Papafe ^2kL*~ !.'<lKliL>orhood news, gathered by o»i corpb of hustling" Correspoudents. PETTEYSVILL& Shooting Ducks seems to be all the go now a day'. Mr . a.ml Mr s . B h i e l Hie t i e Mi s . A. B o b b i n s of Ma r i o n , i s Cans Henry i* imp r o v i n g his r^sig u e s t s o f H . U . B u c k n e l l . • v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s i n t h i s v i c i n i t y , j ^n,:ti h Jt , , ( U U °f l ) t l i n t A l f r e d M o r g a n w a s o u t r i d i n g i D a n i e l D i c k e n s o n of S a g i n a w w i t h h i s b e s t g i r l S u n d a y . C o . , is v i s i t i n g h i s b r o t h e r , J . C . C l a r a M u m i n g h a m h a s b e e n D i c k e n s o n , v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s i n H o w e l l t h e p a s t M r s . F . A . D a n i e l s h a d a n a r - w e e k . . 1 1 0 \v e s c a p e w i t h t h e i g n i t i n g of T h e W e s t M a r i o n C . E . m e t i g a s o l e n e , b u t b y g o o d p r e s e n c e of w i t h t h e L a k e s c h o o l C. K . S u n - ! m i n d s m o t h e r e d t h e t i a m e s w i t h a K. .), P H u ^ s is spending1 a few weeks with relatives in T u s c o l a Co. Miss Kate Kelley has jiiven u p dress m a k i n g here for t h e p r e s e n t . Mrs. A n n Keneilv lies very low a t her home j u s t south of this v i l l a g e . Mrs. ,1. M. K e a r n e v visited friends . • , • • • , in .Jackson the .last of last week a n d w i nr T IT i I d a v e v e n i n g . I q u i l t b e f o r e s e r i o u s d a m a g e w a s ,.u fil. ,t , n ! , ; , M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s B o u r r o u g h s ! . «•» ( i *•> he h i s t ot t i n s . F a n n e r s , m a k e ^ h a y w h i l e t h e , d o n e . ^ Mrs. P. G.'IVeple a n d a n d d a u g h t e r s u n s h i n e s , a n d if y o u c a n n o t F r a n k M o o r e w e n t t o I o s c o , r e t u r n e d io t h e i r h o m e a t N e w h e r r v , m a k e h a y p l o w f o r o a t s . S u n d a y e d a t J o h n V a n H o r n ' s . C . B . W e l l e r w a s i n H a m b u r g o n e d a y l a s t w e e k o n b u s i n e s s . J a m e s B o r r o u g h s h a s b o u g h t UNADILLA. t h e o l d h o m e s t e a d of h i s m o t h e r . J S ( ) m e ( , o r n t o ] m _k ^ E d H i c k e y a n d E d L a r k i n c a l l - /4 A < H a r t s u t f h a s a v e r y e d o n B r i g h t o n p e o p l e l a s t S a t u r - 1 y o k e of o x e n . It. is reported t h a t in M i c h i g a n Hie m u n i c i p a l w o m a n suffrage law ha* been p r o n o u n c e d u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l , if so, t h e decision m u s t n a v e been influe n c e d m o r e by p r e j u d i c e t h a n by legal consideration, for the o b j e c t i o n s u r g e d a g a i n s t t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y of the mil were flimsy in the e x t r e m e . F u l - ler r e p o r t s will be a w a i t e d w i t h int e r e s t . — T h e W o m a n s .Journal . tint day evening. Two of PettysviUVs young men were in Pihckney on Saturday eve last and part of the harness was stolen off from the horse, that is one on vou boy's. ANDERSON. ( T . M a y i s d r i v i n g a v e r y l i n e h o r s e t h e s e d a y s . L i g h t s a r e v e r y n u m e r o u s on t h e l a k e s t h e s e n i g h t s . S c h o o l c o m m e n c e d l a s t M o n d a y w i t h f o u r n e w s c h o l a r s . S u n d a y n i g h t t o a t t e n d c h u r c h . I on T u e s d a y la-t. H i s h o r s e got, l o o s e a n d c a m e Mrs. (leo. Jhihl was called to W e b - h o m e , l e a v i n g F r a n k . H e f o u n d j b e r v i i l e on W e d n e s d a y by t h e d e a t h of h i s h o r s e i n a h e l d n e a r h o m e t h e m ' x t m o r n i n g a l l ( ) K . B e v . A n d r e w s w i l l d e l i v e r a l e c - t u r e o n " L o n d o n t h e M o d e r n B a b y l o n , " a t t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h , N o v . 24, the* p r o c e e d s t o g o t o - w a r d s p u r c h a s i n g a b u g g y a n d h a r n e s s f o r t h e l o c a l p a s t o r . . . i W e h a v e a n o p d w o o d - p i l e a t C h n s . L o v e w a s m t h i s v i c i n i t y ! ^ ^ ^ h o u s / t h i s w i l l t e r > her b r o t h e r ' s wife. .James (VPonor, of X. Y., is v i c t i m ? his c o u s i n s . Mrs. A n n a FitzMmons a n d Miss K a t e O'Conor. Mrs. N . Basins? of M a r i o n , has so far recovered from her late illness as io be able t o he o u t a g a i n . O r e n Hicks a n d wife, of . l a r k s o n , were t h e g u e s t s of t h e Misess Lizzie a n d H a t t i e C a m p b e l l t h e p i - 1 week. Miss Inez W r i s r h t h:ul t h e misforo n b u s i u e s s M o n d a y . E d d i e J e t f e r y a n d w i f e of H a n - d y , s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h r e l a t i v e s i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . I t i s r e p o r t e d b y t h e h u n t e r s ' - J J J " " ! t h a t g a m e / i s v e r y s c a r c e t h i s f a l l . D o c t o r - T h e n y o u d o n ' t need me. ,/ . . Y o u w a n t a n u n d e r t a k e r . F r e d / N o r t h of S t o c k b r i d g e , v i s - i • , i / 1 .i . i o u I A bure MRI>. ^ ,,". , n , l t e i l w i d e r t h e p a r e n t a l r o o t b u n - , v , , , , , , , - 1 , - ^ - . . : - , , fi„» . . . I J . . . Travi TnVHp n**m-wpd—mi Kaiur.-• * irst B u r g l a r ( h e a r i n g t h e police- L»eM b i l l i e r e t m - n e t t — e n s ^ u - - ^ . ^ , ! m a n ' s club on t h e n e x t n l o e k l - I say, d a y f r o m a t h r e e w e e k ' s v i s i t w i t h , / ^ , . , . ,, Bill, w e ' r e goi v t o h a v e h o t w e a t h e r . h i s p a r e n t s i n B y r o n . The Wrong Mao. I A n x i o u s h u s b a n d — I a m afraid, : doctor, t h a t my wife is a very sick j t u n e to severel y b u r n t o e h a r k ot h e r w o m a n . She h a s n ' t s p o k e n a w o r d | viirht b a n d with h o t g r e a s e , last week. T h e F o w l e r v i l l e post office is to be opened one h o u r each S a b b a t h in the f u t u r e . S o m e of t h e F o w l e r v i l l i t e s a r e k i c k i r g . Mrs. Leal S i l l e r s t a r t e d v a s t e r . ' a y UrN. T i m e r Ac Iflarwh l l i i p t u r e *per» i u l U t , w i l l b e i n A n n A r b o r Ht tUe l o o k H o m e , Nov. 13Ui t o I S t l i . Drs. Miller & M a r s h of t h e 0 . E . Miller ttupture T r e a t m e n t Co., Det r o i t , need no e x t e n d e d i n t r o d u c t i o n to o u r r e a d e r s . They h a v e m a d e freq u e n t visits to this sectio n of t h e s t a t e a n d t h e i r work s p e a k s l o u d e r in t h e i r |)iai>e t h a n a n y thinmr we m i g h t say. T h e " M i l l e r T r e a t m e n t " is .successful in all k i n d s of r u p t u r e of both sexes a n d those who suffer from t h e atttioiton should not fail t o call on or w r i t e t h e Doctors a n d i n v e s t i g a t e t h e t r e a t - m e n t . A n n A r b o r a p p o i n t m e n t ext e n d s from M o n d a y m o r n i n g , N o v . 13th to S a t u r d a y n i g h t N o v . 1 8 t h . C u r e g u a r a n t e e d or no pay for servicers, E x a m i n a t i o n free to all. City a n d c o u n t r v r e f e r e n c e s f u r n i s h e d . W h a t i s t h e r e a s o n s o m e m o v e .,4 _ , , .„ . / ' c a n n o t h e i n a d e t o s t o p h u n t i n g E . L . T o p p i n g a n d R a l p h C l ^ p - . o n S u m ] a y s . m a n of P l a i n f i e l c l , w e r e i n t W e v i - ; . • . . ., . , . ^, , i . / l A y o u n g l a u v h a s c o m e t o m a k e c i m t y c a l l i n g h u r . u a y l a s t / Second B m s r l a r — H o w do y o u know'.* H r s t B u r g l a r — D o n ' t y o u h e a r the Locust.' Nothing New. Iiev. Dr. U a r r e l . — I c a n t g e t t h e in- ! a p e r m a n e n t s t a y a t t h e h o m e of j t r o d u c t i o n to t h i s s e r m o n wurded j u s t M r . a n d M r s . B a l d w i n of M a r - M r , { n ( 1 s[y. ^ , ^ . , / t o suit me i o n , w e r e t h e guestsyCX.. / tt hn ee hnoorunn of G e o . B l a c k o n e / T n y l a s t w e e k . M r s . S u m m e r s h a d t h e m L j f b r - *T ,^i -XTX* 1 l * AT- t u n e t o c u t t h e e n d s oft' o f / t h r e e M r s . C h n s . H o t r , d a u g h t e r M m - . . . , , n i e a n di MATr s / H,^u. AM. C/ 1o1l .e»m, a,n, , ' „a,m, il ,. Oi h e r l i n g e r s l a s t we e k . / d a u g h t e r / L e l i a , s p e n t l a s t i n ^ o w e l l . | p e r of t h i s p l a c e , is c a t c h i n g a / ' " g o o d m a n y m u s k r a t s t h i s fall. / ' NORTH LAKE- j " " . .. / k \ \ e l e c t r i c a l s t o r m h e r e l a s t ; EAoT PUTNAM. • / V e e k - . i. C l u y H a l l w a s i n B r i g h t o n M o n - M i s s R o s e H a d l e v w i l l w i n t e r } i n Cdielisea. A.rs. B a r r e l — W h y d o n ' t you s t a r t it w i t h : " A s h a s been ^aid before, a n d so w e l l s a i d ? " In Chicago. Mr, W o o d c o u r t — I s h o u M like t o p a y my r e s p e c t s to y o u s o m e evening1 t h i s J o h n n i e B u d d , t h e E x p e r t t r a p - ! w e e k . Aliss F a i r s i t e . 1 Miss F a i r s i t e — C e r t a i n l y . T o - m o r - r o w e v e n m g . Como e a r l y t o avoid t h e r u s h . n u f l \ i - i t with friends a n d r e l a t i v e s in P o n t i a c \ R o m e o . H i c h m o n d and. P o r t H u r o n . Miss F r a n c Hurcli wpnt to Hri'vHl t h e first of t h e week wlrer^ sKe *vill g i v e le-sons in elocution ar^f ai <tlietic physlcnl c n l i u r e , Mrs:. Ed B r o w n , of Slielden I o w a , w h o hn* heen v i s i t i n t r h e r niothpr Mrs. .J. M. K e a n i p y . a t this jiliu-e, r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e Monclav. C u r i e t t s H e a v e R e m e d y is a s u r e c u r e j o r c o u g h s a n d c o l d s ; also for heaves in t h e e a r l i e r s t a p e s , a n d - warr a n t e d to r e l i e v e in t h e l a s t s t a g e s if n o t p r o d u c i n g a c u r e . C u r l e t t ' s T h r u s h R e m e d y is a s u r e c u r e tor t h r u s h a n d a l l r o t t i n g a w a j diseases of t h e feet of stock, a n d t h e g r e a t e s t frog a n d hoof g r o w e r a n d softener k n o w n , u s i n g i t o n e s or t w i c e a week. C u r i e t t 1 s P i n w o r m R e m e d y , for m a n <r beast, is a c o m p o u n d t h a t efl'ectual- >\~ i6iii0*es tiic*G U'oubl»3^ume p a r a s i t e s which a r e such a p r e a t a n n o y a n c e to stock. If bowels a r e b o u n d u p . one or ThHve will l.^a n i g h t - n a p social a t | t w 0 doses will p u t t h e m in p r o u ^ r con- C o r n is n e a r l y a l l h u s k e d i n t h i s v ' c i n i t y . M r s . AVP.I. B u r k h a r t is s e r i o u s l y i l l a t p r e s e n t . 13. H . O l e n u w a s in N e w \ o r k C i t y l a s t w e e k H e r c h e l W a t t s v i s i t e d in W a t e r l o o S u n d a y . •15. H . G l e n n i s a g a i n p r e s s i n g h a y i n t h i s v i c i n i t v . I V m A l e x a n d e r S p a l d i n g r e t u r n e d t o 'as* - w e e k . H e n r y H i c k s - o f J a c k s o n , s p e n t t h e S a b h - i t h at G e o . ' H i c k s ' . .las. H a l l a n d w i f e r e t u r n e d f r o m A n n A r b o r S a t u r d a y . M r s . 11. W . ' L a k e a n d d a u g h t e r N e l l i e , w e r e i n D e x t e r S a t u r d a y l a s t . M a u d T e e p l e , of P i n c k n e y , s s e n t T u e s d a y n i g h t w i t h N e l l i e A Fra*h Outrage. "Aljfy FUz-Morg-an d i d n ' t like summ e r b o a r a i n g in I n d i a n a . " " W h y n o t : F i n e c innate." "Yes"; b u t t h e VVhi*ecaps g o t h o l d of him a n d b u r n t his t r o u s e r s a t tiie s t a k e . " _ _ _ _ _ _ Illc .Iar«£ H»rac«. A student shy, with eager speed He soufrht her side on jOingecoiBmodious. i v i l l a g e , for even st i ;Let us the odes of Horace read.'" He murmured; "'they are so melodious.'' She tossed her saucy head—"Indeed, I think h;s odes are shup'y odious.'1 Art v*. Nature. Messenger (in t h e play) —Lady, I come from Paris. thp h o m e , of \l. 0 . W'ehh on Friday pveninj?, N o v . 17. u n d e r the a u - spices of the A n d e r s o n Y. S. C. K. All a r e cordially invited to come. Mr.*. .Jo<. H o d g e m a n w e n t ti> Mason W e d n e - ' l a v wli'T^ ^lie will spetul t h e w i n t e r wirh her lnotlier. NVft a r e s o r r y to lose Mrs. H o d g e m a n ' from o u r >!ioil .a t i m e . A g r j a t v.\3.v.y P.) n<~'-t k n o w t h a t they can maii a leitt-T in the po<t-otliee a t this place on S u n d a y ; hut -n<-li is t h e case. A slot, bos heen m a d e in one of the w i n d o w c a s i n g s w h e r e letters Helen of T r o y -{-forsrettinsT her l i n e s ; ' m a y be p u t in as safely as on the in- S a m u e l M a p o s of P l a i n f u d d . L a k e , s p e n t S u n d a y i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . I G r a n , L a k ( 1 i s s p o i H l i n « < t h i s H e n r y H u d s o n a n d w i f e s p e n t j w e e k i n A n n A r b o r a s t h e g u e s t S a t u r d a y v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s i n ; G f ]3i.Srii»' C o r d l e y . O e . n o a . j E . \ \ B r o w n a n d w i f e s p e n t M i s s G e r t r u d e a n d O t i s W e b h o f : T u e s d a y w i t h t h e i r d a u g h t e r , M r s . U n a d i l l a v i s i t e d f r i e n d s i n t h i s H i m h H i c e of H a m b u r g . —Ah, me—er—are t h e w i d e s k i r . s goi n g to s t a y in? Flattery. We oft call flattery '"•oft-«oap)" And this the reason why: We readily detect in each The presence of the lye. ' """*" Misunderstood. " S o poor J i m is d e a d ? P e a c e to hia u h e s ! " " D o you t h i n k h e h a a (rone t h e r e ? ' . vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Thrasher Ray Mid Fred Wainwright and ;md Miss Alice Holmes, of Dexter, wife, of Iosco, visited friends and | visited at Jas. Hall's the first of relatives in this vicinity last week.! the week. Mrs. Eobt. Hawley of Chelsea! Mrs. W. S. Swarthout of Ancalled on her parent's Mr. and Mrs. j derson, has been spending the F. A. Burkhart one day last week. • pa s t week at Geo. Hicks', waiting . | ^ ^^ la-grippe patients. MARION. Lovely weather at present. ChasTWelckeTts on tiie~sirk4 list. Awful Suffering. " I s t h e r e r e a l l y m u c h suffering in N e w York city j u s t n o w ? " " W e l l , I bhould s a y t h e r e was. X h e a r d of an a n a r c h i s t t h i s a f t e r n o o n w h o h a d n ' t h a d a g l a s s of b e e r in t h r e e d a y s . " Printing Photographs. According t o a c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e " P h o t o g r a p h i c A r c h i T . , " t h e desiderat u m of p r i n t i n g p h o t o g r a p h s on m a r - ble h a s now btfen realized to such a d e g r e e aB t o i n s u r e a ffenuire a r t i s t i c rP 1 p it • v , ,., . I result, a n d t h i s b y a p r o .-ess b o t h siml h e f o l l o w i n g l i s t c o n s t i t u t e d ! ^ a n d economical. I n c a r r y i n g o u t t h e s i c k of E a s t P u t n a m ; G e o . T t h i a m e t h o d , a n u n p o l i s h e d p l a t e of Tf; ,— — , — r - „ — r , r « - « ^ht- , m a r b l e is carefully c o a t e d w i t h a s o l u - H i c k s a n d w i f e , i r a n k H a l l , flnss-ftioaronsTitTniror five-lnmdred p a r t s s^ide. ' If yon do not luippen to h a v e a s t a m p ' p u t in t w o c e n t s . We u n d e r s t a n d t h a t the j o b of p u t - t i n g in the w a t e r - w o r k s at H o w e l l wa> let to M. W a l k e r of T e u t o n . W e t h i n k t h e c o m m i t t e e m a d e a wise choice, as we have seen a y r e a t denl of Mr. W a l k e r ' s work-, a n d it. has a l w a y s g i v e n s a t i s f a c t i o n . It is t h o u g h t t h a t d i t i o n . T E S T I M O N I A L S . J a s . S t o r y , B i r k e t t , M i d i , s a y s : " I liad'a m a r e t r o u b l e d with ' p i n w o r m s , a n d g a v e her Curiett*s P i n w o r m R e m - edy, which r e m o v e d t h e pin w o r m s . " •J. M. Allen, p r o p r i e t o r of t h e Dexter Leader, say>:. " I h a v e used C u r - lett's 'J'hrn-di Kemvdy witli p e r f e c t satisfaction, h a v i n g i>enn;»:iently c u r e d a very had case ot t h a t disease with his T h r u s h R e m e d y . Sold by d n i ^ - gist-;. Cha>. D w y r e , sheriff of W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y , Mich., s a y s : U I cured t w o different horses, t w o different v e a r s , uf heaves in e a n y s t a g e s by us>e ot Cu:•- left's Heave R e m e d y . * H o m e r Moore, e n g a g e d in h a n d l i n g h a r d w a r e and a g r i c u l t u r a l iuiplimenfc: at f t r e g o r y . Mioh., s a y s ; " H a d a SL?U\ of m u s t a n g s a n d both h a d t h e T h r U d . in the w o r s t possible f o r m — a s tn-B t h e w o r k s will be in o p e r a i i o n e a r l v i frogs w e r e r o t t e n — a n d t r i e d v e r y n e x t s u m m e r . ,| n e a r l y e v e r y t h i n g t h a t was s u g g e s t e d to me b u t n o t h i n g did a n y good u n t i l t b o u g h t a d o l l a r b o t t l e of Curlett's. T h r u s h r e m e d y w h i c h g a v e r e l i e f — r e - m o v i n g smell a n d l a m e n e s s , c l e a n i n g a n d p u r i f y i n g t h e s o r e — l e a v i n g a p e r - m a n e n t c u r e in t h r e e weeks use. F O R S A L E B Y L. P . P e e t , Iosco; F . A. S i g l e r , P i n c k - n e y ; W m . L i v e r m o r e , U n a d i l l a , F . W. Reeve, P l a i n f i e l d ; W i l l C u r i e t t , Dexter. W l i l D a r r o w , P i n c k n e y . Hood's^Cures After ali Others Fail Running Sore on the Face* benzine, fire h u n d r e d p a r t s s p i r i t s of t u r p e n t i n e , fifty p a r s of a s p h a l t u m a n d five p a r t s of p a r e w a x ; w h e n dry it is exposed u n d e r a negative, w h i c h w i l l t a k e in sunshine a b o u t t w e n t y m i n u t e s . After d e v e l o p n ^ w i t h s p i r i t s of t u r p e n t i n e or b e n / i n e , a n d w a s h i n g in p l e n t y of w a t e r , t h e p l a t e is c o v e r e d w h e r e i t is i n t e n d e d t o b e left w h i t e w i t h a n alcoholic s o l u t i o n of s h e l l a c , a n d t h i s is i m m e r s e d i n a n y d y e w h i c h is soluble in w a t e r ; a f t e r a c e r t a i n t i m e h a s K n i m a H i c k s a n d Effie A l l e n . A t A l l i e B e n n e t t i s t h e g u e s t of j t h i s w r i t i n g t h o y a r c a l l i m p r o v - h e r f r i e n d , C o r a B u c k n e l l . | -uv,t "\Vm. S a r g i s o n a n d w i f e a r e v i s - _ . i t i u g f r i e n d s i n Y p s i l a n t i . i GREGORY. B e r t G o r t o n s t a r t e d - for J a n e s - ] S c h o o l c o m m e n c e d M o n d a y v i l l e "Wis., F r i d a y t o a t t e n d s c h o o l . ] w i t h M i s s F a n n i e H u n t a s t e a c h - T h e l a d i e s a i d s o c i e t y m e t a t e r . B e v . "\Vm. B a l d w i n ' s W e d n e s d a y ! A . D . H o l m e s of L a n s i n g , i s | elapsed, a n d w h e n a s u f f i c i e n t ^ u a n £L J V » , . ., . i tity of coloring: m a t t e r i t found t o a t t e r n o o n . j s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s m t h i s v i c i n - j have e n t e r e d t h e porea of t h e atone, i t W e s l e y W i t t y b e g i n s h i s s e c o n d ! i t y . f8 ^ k e n o u t » « d polished, t h e p r o d u c t t e r m of s c h o o l a t M a r i o n C e n t e r ! E l m e r M c G e e i s a b l e t o b e o u t rfoxt M o n d a y . ! a g a i n s i n c e h i s s t r u g g l e w i t h t h e S . L y o n a n d v i f e of H a r t l a n d , t y p h o i d f e v e r , w e r e t h e g u e s t s of H o m e r G o r t o n ; J . \\. S a g e o f A n n A r b o r , i s t r y - S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . [Uvt t o o r g a n i z e a s i n g i n g c l a s s a t "We h a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d n e w s of t h i s p l a c e . H e h e l d a m e e t i n g o n t h e d e a t h of M r s . W m . B u m p , a T u e s d a y n i g h t , f o r m e r r e s i d e n t of M a r i o n , b u t 1 M r s . A g n e s C h a p m a n l o s t h e r l a t e r a r e s i d e n t , of H o w e l l . l i t t l e b o y J o h n n i e " w h o h a s b e e n b e i n g very s a t i s f a c t o r y . Additional Local. Vinnie Davis Constantfne, Mich. «I cannot tell In this letter all that ITood'i Barsapartlla has done for us, but can say this much: Our son Vlnnle hnd a running sore on bis face, beginning on one side and moving under his chin to the other side. Wo tried every thing to cure It, but no help came, and for four long •. . . • • . years It continued, unsightly and very trouble- I t is a p r e a t i n c o n v e n i e n c e to a J ^ e > S e v e r a l p t : r s o n s B u r g C d U 9 to give him g r e a t m a n v to h a v e t h e l l i r k e t t post-1 Hood's Samparilla, and we found that ho im« office d i s c o n t i n u e d , a n d it is hoped i proved while Uking the first bottle. Wekepton t h a t the t i m e is .not for d i s t a n t w h e n it will apain do business. T h i s 1MS been a n excellent fall for farmers to s e t t h e i r w o r k d o n e in T h e r e w i l l b e n s o c i a l T u e s d a y i l l f o r a l o n g t i m e w i t h t y p h o i d ! h R p e f o r w i n r . e r > W e s u p p o s e t h e r e e v e n i n g , N o v . I o , a t t h e r e s i d e n c e f e v e r , H e d i e d - o n M o n d a y . M r s . a r e t h e u s n a j n u ! n b e r w h o a r e b e h i n d of B e r t D r e w e r y f o r t l i e b e n e f i t of C l i a p n m n is V e r y l o w w i t h t h e a s u s u a ) h o w e v e r — t h e y w o u l d be if it B e v . W . i \ B a l d w i n . ,; s a m e d i s e a s e . staid s u m m e r all w i n t e r . Hood's ^ Cures Riving it to him until he had taken four bottles. -The sore has entirely healed up, nothing remaining but the scar, which he will carry allhls life, lie Is sound, strong and healthy, and we give all tlm praise to Hood's Sarsay>arllla." MM. and jliw. (i. VV. DAVIS, Constantino, Mich. I have just received a tine assortment of ]\Jew G o o c ^ And will have ready for yenr inspection a new line of TRIMMED HATS H o o d ' s PUlO a r 0 prompt and efficient, •wy In action, bold by all druggists. 25 Call and see them. S. P. YOUNG. / SUPPLEMENT TO PINCKNEY DISPATCH. > The regular annual session of t h e Board of Supervisors was commenced at the Court House in the Villa*?* ot Howell on Monday, the ninth day of October, A- D. 1S93, as p e r statute in such case made and provided, and was called t o order by the Clerk, and upon roll call by townships, the following gentlemen were found present, representing* townships a* follows: Brighton—John VV. Hilton. Conway—C. D. Parsons. Cohoctah—Charles E, Dunstou. Deerfield-W. B. Skinner. Genua— Charieh K. Beurmann. Green Oak-Hob;*rt OJds. ' Hamburg—Edwin W. Wheeler, i l a r t b i n d - K. M. Townloy. H a n d y - J o s e p h Franks. Howell--ii. N., Beach. Iosco ( ] . H. Foster. Marion - H . M. Ridley. (k-eola-O. 1-*, Marble. Putnam-Mulachy Roach. Tyrone—George W, Barnes- U n u d i l l a - F . E. I v k l J > On motion of Mr. Dffmrton George W. Barnes was elected temporary chairman. 0 » motion of Mr. Wheeler t h e board proceeded to ballot for permanent chairman, whereupon the Chair appointed as tellers Messrs, Beach and Town ley. The result of t h e first ballot was as follows: Charles E. Dunstou received t e n votes, George W. Barnes received four votes, On mption of H. N. Beach Mr. D a n t o n was declared nrmmmousiy elected. Minutes of the last days proceedings of t h e January session read and approved. On motion of Mr. Hilton the Board proceeded to draw seats by lot, with t h e following result: Brighton. L; Conway, G; Deerfield. I ; Genoa, H ; Green Oak. M; Hamburg, B ; H a r t l a n d , F ; Handy, E; Howell, K; Iosco , 0 : Marion, N; Oceola, A; Putnam, D; Tyrone, J ; Unadilla, C. On motion of Mr, Townley the Board resolved itself into committee of t h e whole for t h e purpose of examining and correcting the assess, j n t rolls. Whereupon the Chair called K. M. Townley to preside. After some time spent in committee of the whole said committee arose and through their Chairman reported progress and were discharged, On motion of Mr. Beach t h e Chair was instructed to appoint the nsnafc standing committees, that all committees should consist of three members each, except the committee on equalization which shall have five members. On motion of Mr. Townley the rules of the last Board wt-re adopted us t h e rules.of this Board and the Clerk was instructed to have printed the rules and the several standing committees on a convenient card for the use of the members of the Board. On motion the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning a t 8:80 o'clock, standard time. Approved. Charles E, Danston, Chairman. Tuesday, October 10, 1893. Board met; roll called: quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. Under and by virtue of a resolution passed yesterday, t h e Chairman named t h e Beveral standing committees which are as follows: On Equalization—Messrs. Townley, Hilton, Wheeler. Foster and Franks. .On Criminal Claims—Messrs. Beurmann, Ives and Skinner. On Civil Claims—Messrs. Parsons, Olds'. Marble On (Settlement with County Treasurer—Messrs Ives. Beunnnnn and Beach. On Town with County and County with State and to apportion State and County T a x e s - Messrs. Barnes, Hilton andRonch. On Salaries of County Officers-Messrs. Olds Wheeler ami Pad ley. On Abstracts Messrs. Franks. Foster,Townloy On Public Grounds and Buildings—Messrs. Beach. Parsons and Barnes. On County Poor Farm—Messrs. Skinner, Wheeler and Padley, On County Drains—Messrs. Marble, Olds and Konch. • On Printing--Messrs. Beurmann, Barnes and Townley. On motion of Mr. Barnes t h e Board took a recess until 1:30 o'clock p. m. 1^0 o'clock, P . M. More than a quorum of the members being on active committee work, no business conlu be done in open Board. E. W. Wheeler moved that t h e Board adjourn until 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, which motion prevailed, Bead, corrected and approved in open Board this 11th day of October, A. D. 1*98. CHARLES E. DUNKTON. Chairman. Wednesday, October I I , 1803. Hoard mot; roll called; quorum present, Minutes of yesterday's proceeding read and approved. Mr, Parsons, chairman of Committee of Civil Claims, presented sundry bills and accounts which on motion wore allowed as recommended and numbered from 808 t o 863 inclusive. Mr. Bench moved t o take a recess until one o'clock sun time. Motion prevailed. Afternoon Session. Report of standing committees being in order, Mr. Beurmann, chairman of Committee on Criminal Claims, presented several accounts which on motion were allowed as recommended ami numbered from 3<54 t o 3B9, inclusive. Mr. Parsons. Chairman of Committee on Civil Claims, presen'ed sundry bills and accounts which were allowed as charged and numbered from 870 to 375, inclusive. Mr. Bourmaan, (Chairman of Committee on Criminal Claims, presented sundry bills and accounts which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 876 to 360, inclusive. At this time Mr. Mealio announced that a delegation from the Howell Improvement Society was waiting in the court room t o present a communication from said society to t h e Board. Whereupon the Board (for want of room to receive said delegation) repaired to the court room. The matter was formally presented by Mrs. W. € . Huntington* t h e Society President, a n d discussed by L. 8. Montague. Rev. Mr. Morgan, Uev. Mr. Miller. Bov. Mr. Service, E. P. Gregory. After returning t o t h e Supervisors' room Mr. Padley moved that t h e communication of said society be accepted and referred to the committee on Public Grounds and Buildings. Motion prevailed a n d i t was so referred. Mr. Townley, Chairman of the Committee on Equalization, presented the report of said committee. Mr. Barnes moved that the report be accepted and laid on the table, which motion prevailed. Mr. Franks moved that t h e Board adjourn until Monday next a t 10 o'clock a, m. After some discussion the motion did not prevail. Mr. Parsons, Clroirman of t h e Committe on (^vil Claims, presented sundry bills and accounts which on motion were allowed a s charged and numbered from 381 t o 384, inclusive. Mr. Barnes moved t h a t the report of the Committee on Equalization be taken from the table and that it b e adopted as presented. Motion prevailed and the report was accepted as follows: gggliisiill is »s «e s tt t- (S ft ;S *<? i» i' 'J SJ * $S%5SInIIm?§mgtmI?§ml|g$!mIJ5 go I e a ' o as'£ as stem's" t SVSS We find by an examination of the Treasurer's boqks a deficiency of nearly $7000, and as o a r state taxes for this year is about $7000 higher than last; we are also paying «1500 more in county indebtedness this year than last, making a total of $8'o0 more t be raised thau heretofore, we would therefore respectfully recommend that your honorable body instruct t h e County Treasurer to hire the sum of $7000 for each time a s yon may deem best. The taxes to be raised this year are as follows: State t a x . . Court housa bonds $ «000.00 interest on same — 80000 Salary of county officers.... 4500.00 (Contingent fond 13000.00 Poor fund 1000.00 .$27 ,$44.83 24,800.00 Total State and County $52,144.63 Which are apportioned t o t h e several townships as follows: BRIOUTON. State $ 2,005.5a •*> iiliisiliilll rMmmmmmi <* 1,818.(8 feOG.OO 150.00 305.98 100.00 County, Township contingent Highway Poor and Insane Temporary Belief Delinquent tax of 1888. village of Brighton, east 5s of lot 177, Smith and Mcpherson's plat, interest .54; state tax and expenses, 73; counry tax, .07; town tax, .02; school tax, .10 1.1:} COX WAV. State 1,821 .»2 On motion of Mr. Townley the election of the Superintendent of the Poor, School Examiner, D*ruin Commissioner a n d Janitor, in the order named was made special order for 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. Parsons moved that the visit t o Poor Farm be made special order for Friday morning a t 9 o'clock, Mr. Ives moved to amend by inserting Thursday in place of Friday, which was agreed to. i The question recurring on t h e motion as amended it was agreed t o and i t so passed. Mr. Beurmann moved that t h e Board adjourn until tomorrow morning a t 8 o'clock standard time. Motion prevailed. Read, corrected and approved this 12th d^.yot October. A. L . 1893. K R E S S M. TOWNLEY, Acting Chairman. Thutsday. October 12, 1893. Board m e t : roll called; quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved, \ Report of t h e County Drain Commissioner presented and read by Clerk, and on motion of Mr, Barnes was accepted and adopted as follows: To t h e Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, Michigan: In accordance with the provisions of Section 9 of (Chapter 2 of Act No. 2^7 of the Session Laws of lKi'i BH amended. I have the honor herewith to submit my annual report as County Drain Commissioner of Livingston County, covering the period from October 10,1892, the date of last report, to October 30 1893. The following drains were left unfinished at the date of my last report, to-wit: The East Cedar River Drain: the West Cedar hiver Drain: the South Cedar Drsin; the Coles County Drain. The following named drains have been begun by me during t h e year and are only partly completed, to-wit: T h e Stockbrid^e and Unadilla County D a i n ; t h e Shiawassee River County Drain; the Fleming County Drain. The following drains have been applied for, but not established for the reasons given below, to-wit: Thy Cohoctnh and Conway Drain on account of not having time t o attend to the same. The Wolf ('reek Drain, traversing Ingham, Shiawassee and Livingston Counties, proceedings now pending in Probate Court for Ingham County. And I do hereby certify that the above embraces n full and true report of all the drains constrncted, finished or begun under my svpervision, or applied for d a r i n g the year now ending, and that the financial statement hereto attached of each drain is true and correct. All of which is most respectfully submitted. Dated the 10th day of October, A, D. 1893. J O H N M. BRADLEY, County Drain Commissioner of Livingston Co. WEST CEDAR DRAIN. ' ' D r . By orders paid on completion of contracts and preliminary expenses, No. 26 to <59,$86f<0.90 Balance on hand .. 132K.35 1,19«.28 800.00 500.00 212.13 100.00 305-35 10O.U0 93.32 253.45 382.011 10.7« County Township contingent Highway Delinquent Purdy and Randall school house Poor and Insane Township Poor fund (Conway Ditch No. 11 at large Special Conway Drain No. 5 at large ;.., Special Delinquent tax 1890, N E \ of S W V2 of S e c 28, 40acres interest, .19;state tax and expense, 1.93; county tax, 1.41; town, 1.32; highway, 1.20; school, 1.38; special drain, 3.43; COHOCTAH. State 1,310.42 (County 1,187.95 Highway 800.00 Township contingent 500.00 Woodchuck bounty 110,00 Township Poor fund 120.00 DfcEHFIELD. State , . . . 1,549.82 County 1,404.88 Township contingent 450.00 Bridges 150.00 Woodchuck and hawk bounty. 75,00 Poor and Insane 2S9.04 GENOA. State 1.510.98 (County 1,3(59.70 Highway 150.00 Contingent 450.00 District No. 27 , .50.00 Poor and Insane 21.08 GRKKN OAK State 1,463.12 County l,32ti.37 Poor and Insane 127.80 < ontingent 200.00 Bounties 200.00 Highway. 300.00 No. 4 Drain at large $150. benefits$150.. 300.00 HOWSLL . State 8,965.48 County 8,594.04 Cemetery 300.00 Contingent 1,000,00 Poor fund (Township). Highway t Bridge l Woodchuck and Crow. Dog Poor and Insane Shiawassee River County ditch at large $614.7(3; spt cial roll, $535.49 Handy and Iosco ditch, Howell at large $13; special roll, $13 Fleming County Drain Howell at large $86.80; special $340.28 Delinquent tax 1872, Crane and Brook's add. to village of Howell W *i lots 104, l:it1, 187. Sec. 8G; state tax, .">(>; county, .73; town, .28; school, H.19; interest, 5.75; expense, 1.5o HAHTLAND. State. 900.0(1 500.00 400.00 l.vr.oo 108.00 «49.82 1.180.25 26.00 427.0* 13.9(5 1,588,18 County 1,437.97 Town House. Contingent Highway Woodchuch and crow, Cemetery 500,0() 300,0" I 350,00 125.00 15.00 185.0:5 2,051,10 County , . . 1,859.40 Poor and Insane. State. HANDY. Total $5009,25 Cr. By bal.on handat last report. Oct. 10,1892.$5009.25 SOUTH CEDAR DRAIN. D r . By orders paid $671.12 By balance on hand 28.88 Total $700.00 Cr. Cash on hand at last report, Oct. 1892 $700.00 COLES COUNTY DRAIN. D r Orders drawn $800.60 Balance on hand 45.40 Total $352.00 Cr Cash on hand at last report, Oct. 10,1892..1352.00 EAST CEDAR BIVEK DRAIN. D r . Orders drawn .$416.78 Balance on hand,, 120.21 Total t'oor and Insane. Cedar River drain at large, $58.22; special roll, $89.70 Handy drain No. 4 at large. Handy, $53.90 Fowlerville. $40.42: special, $244.10,,.. Fleming County drain special roll Handy and Iosco ditch No. 1. Handy, at large, $39-special, $111.K) (Contingent Poor Highway — Repai r crossway county line Repair road W line Sec. 18 and 19 Delinquent tax 1S99. a piece of land commencing at N W corner of lot 38, Fowler's third addition running south t o R R thence west to north line of R R to the original ahannel of Cedar river thence N W in center of said river t o G R street, thence E on S Kne of said street to place of be-ginnim*, Sees. 10- 19.32 147.98 388.4 s 0.94 1!V>;80" 75O.0O 100.00 400.00 30.00 20.00 Cash on hand at last report, Oct. 10. 1S92, HANDY AND HOWELL DRAIN NO. I . Orders drawn $ 14.00 Balance on hand > 4 81 . $538,99 Cr .$538.99 Dr. Total $18.81 Cr. Cash on hand last report. Oct. 10, 1892 $18.81 JOHN M. BRADLEY, County Drain Commissioner of Livingston Co, Mr. Barnes presented report of Committee on Apportionment which was on motion of Mr. Beach accepted a n d adopted as follows: Your committee to apportion State and County taxes, beg leave to submit the following report: and 15, village of Fowlerville, interest .21; state tax, J.13; county tax, 1.(59; town. 1.19: school, 5.74; Cedar river.: ti, 11,52 Tax 1890 village of FowleTville Benjamin's2nd addition lotsti and 7. inter- • est, .16; s t a t e ' t a x and exi>ense. 1.73; county, 1.10; towD.7B: school, 8.69 7.4 , HAMBURG. State 1,378.80 County 1.249.H3 Poor and Insane *• 76.58 (Contingent 400.00 Highway 350.00 Voted 12U.62 IOSCO. S t a t e . . . . .% 1.2(59.40 County 1,150.76 Contingent 8.VHVJ Highway , 4a5.00 Allison, Jeffi ey, llaviland and Casque muds *M*> l\>or and Insane ,•. 414.to South Cedar drain at large, $16; special $45.60 M.*' Handy ami Iosco ditch No. 1. ut large. $*>; special, $67 20 £3.20 Iosco drain No. 1, Iosco at large,$456 41); special. $l,*25.9* 2,282.47 Delinquent tax oi 1880, 11 'iof S l i of B 1., of S E l4, except a pi tee of lund in i the N E comer, described as follows: A piece of land commencing on Bee. line 3 rods S of N E corner of 8 (- of S '* of S E »*, running N 30 rods. W 88 | mde, & 4 rods, thence S-easterly to place of beginning, Sec. 2tf, interest. ,4S; state tax and expense, .<J2;couuty | tax. .41; town, .10;highway, .52;school l.Ott; tax 1884 on same, state, .83; county, .35; town, .80; highway. .3»; sjhool. .91; Cedar river Imp.. $18.00.. MABlUN. State 1,650.88 County 1,501.88 Contingent 400.00 Highway 400.00 Township Poor 80.00 Woodchuck. crow, hawk and owl bounty 165.00 Poor and Insane 291.49 Shiawassee River County ditch at large, $788.04; special, $1,617.90 2,408.08 OCKOLA. State 1,663.07 ('ounty 1,508.18 Contingent : 275.00 Highway 810.82 t 'emetery 15.00 PUTNAM. State U>26.93 County 1,384.522 ('oatingent 500.00 Friday, October 13, 1893. Board met; roil called; quorum present. Mr. Olds, of Civil Claims Committee, presented i sundry accounts, which o i motion were allowed as recommended and numbered fjom 306 to 417, inclusive. On motion of Mr. Barnes the pay of Supervisors in cases of indigent injnne befare the Probate Court was fixed t t the sum of two dollars per day and six cents per mile each way. .Mr. IJeurmaim, Chairman of Committee on Criminal Claims, presented s mdry accounts, wliioh on motion were allowed us recommended, and numbered from 118 to 410. inclusive. Hoard adjourned until tomorrow at Ha. n . sun time. C. E. DCNKTOX, Chairman. 23.72 Highway Poor Fund Woodchuck and crow Poor und insane Delinquent tax 18W, N yt of N . '.i ot Sec 17, interest, .51; state tax and expense, 2.26; county, 1.40; town, .98; school, 2.38 TYRONE. State H of N E Saturday, October 14, 1803. Hoard met; roll called; quorum present. Minutes of two previous days' proceedings read, corrected ami approved. The hour having arrived for tlm special order of business--the election of u Superintendent of the Poor, County School Examiner. County Drain Commissioner and Janitor—was proceeded with. On motion the chair appointed two tellers, Townley and Marble. Whole number votes cast for the Superintendent of the Poor 16, of which O J Parker received 9 and Frank O Burt received 7. Chair declared Mr Parker elected. Hoard proceeded to ballot for County School Examiner. Whole number votes cast for same Hi of which James Wallace received 11, J BTaziman received 3, D Murtu received 2. Chair declared Mr Wallace elected. Board proceeded to ballot for Drain Commissioner. On first ballot the whole number of votes cast was 12, of which John M Bradley received 8, George Horn 4; no choice; board proceeded to a second ballot; whole number votes cast 16, of which John M Bradley received 10, George Horn received 6. Mr Bradley declared elected. 450.00 Moved by Mr Parsons that the rules be sus- 60.00 i ponded and a Janitor be elected by acclumation; OoioOi motion prevailed. 99.521 Moved by Mr Townley that Prank Mealio be I elected Janitor for ensuing year; carried unanimously. I Report of Committee on County Poor Farm was 7.481 presented, read and accepted as follows: Moved by Mr. Foster that J. W. Edgar andC. E. Duns ton be allowed the sum of three dollars each for the extra services while acting as Chairman of Board of Supervisors in 1892 and 1893. Motion prevailed. Bills allowed by Board of Supervisors October session, 1898: H B Thompson, supplies — • • 1? W EdBurt sheriff act.....: 5 10 W C Huntington & Son, med attendance.. 13 20^ W M PowwTlnquest 4 10 A W Brigham, juror... 1 So Thomas Williams, juror 1 50 D Ensign, juror 1 50 C A CrTppen, juror 1 50 W H Uriupen, Juror 1 50 Charles Stanfield, juror 1 50 R E Kelley, juror 1 50 H Goodrich, soldiers burial 35 00 . E W Wheeler, insane case 5 30 O J Parker, stationery- 33 33 E K Johnson, supplies „ io 12 Frank Dezess, juror 75 John Dunne, justice....: ,... 4 0155 48 48 48 48 75 75 1,526.93 / C o u n t y 1,3*4.22 400.00 200.00 175.00 75.00 58.05 75.00 120.95 5.00 Contingent. Poor fund Highway Cemetery Drain Woodchuck and crow Poor and Insane Township drain tax on JJ E }± of N E >* of Sec 47 UNADJLLA. State t 1.561.12 County 1,415.21 Highway 100.00 Poor 50.00 Special highway 35.00 . Woodchuck, crow and hawk 100.00 Contingent 400.00 Poor and Insane 842 60 Unadilla and Stockbridge County drain at large, ol.056.80; Bpecial, $3,170.46... 4,227.26 South Cedar drain at large, $5.00; special $13.50 18.50 Your committee recommend the above taxes and also the special drain taxes hereby annexed be spread upon the respective rolls as set forth in these reports. G. W. BABNKS, } J. W. HILTON. > Committee, MALACHT HOAOH, ) Board took a recess until 2 o'clock p . m . Afternoon Session. Mr. Olds, of Civil Claims Committee, presented sundry accounts which on motion were allowed as recommended and numbered 885 to 395, inclusive. Mr. Burt presented annual report of Superintendents of the poor which was read, and on motion of Mr. Barnes was received and adopted as follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston- The Superintendents of the Poor of said county bog leave to submit the following report for the roar ending September Soth, 1893: Balance on hand September 30, 1893.. ..$ 1,019 48 Tax for 1893 2,000 00 Received from town for sup. of insane.. 1,351 66 Heceived from townBfor sup. of poor... 1,701 85 Received from sale of products oE farm 274 31 Total $0,347 30 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid for clothing at County Farm 306 4 693 12 22 00 30 00 77 21 178 51 169 42 600 14 80 39 80 57 3! Paid for food at County House I'aid for funeral expenses outside county house Paid for funeral expense at county house Paid for furniture at county house Paid for fuel at county house Paid for form implements and repairs., Paid for transportation to and from farm. Paid for transportation to friends Paid for temporary relief food Paid for hay, grain and seeds Paid for labor ou farm exclusive of keeper Paid tor keeper of county farm 407 50 Paid for medical attendance and medicine outsideconnty house 128 00 Paid for mediqal^aUendance and medicine at county house Paid for miscellaneous supplies Paid for Superintendents personal expenses Paid for Supervisors offical services Paid for stock for county farm Paid for repairs on buildings and fences 386 96 149 78 51 19 66 00 47 95 59 00 164 98 Total $ 3.054 92 Paid for keeping insane at Pontiac, Ouarter ending Dec. 31, 1892. , .$86.3 58 Quarter ending March 31,1893... 373 25 Quarter ending June 30,3893 .. „; 301 63 Qnarter ending Sept. 30, 1893 309 85 1,348 31 Total $4,403 28 RECAPITULATION. Amount received for year $ 6,347 30 Amountpaid for year. • . ^ 4,403 23 . Balance September 80, 1898 $ 1.944 07 Value of live stock on farm 1 892 50 Value of farm implements 85000 Whole number of inmates during jeer 27 Whole number of males 19 Whole number of females 8 Average number f o r / e a r 20 We would respectfully recommend an appropriation of ten hundred dollars for the support of the poor and insane for the ensuing year. G. W. TKKPLS, )Superintendents A. W. MMBKSGKB, S of FBAKK O. BTJBT, ) the Poor. On motion of Mr. Barnes board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock sun time. C . E . DcttSTON, Chairman. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors; Your committee on County Poor Farm beg letfve to state tuut they have visited the same and fonnd, everything, in their judgment, in a very satisfactory condition; the inmates onite well satisfied, comfortably clothed, well ted; house clean und everything about as it should be. The barns were well filled, the stock ia good thrifty condition, showing they were well caret! for. All of which is respectfully submitted. Signed, W. B. SKINNKB. H. M PADLKV E. W. WHKKLBB. Mr Bench presented the report of Committee of Public Gxounds.which on motion of Mr Padley was accepted and adopted ae follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, Michigan: Your committee beg leave to make the following report: We have visited the sheriff's residence and jail and find it in good shape with the following exception: In some places the pointing on the water table has come out und we also find that the water runs into the basement from the outside. We also have looked over the court house and grounds and find the court house in good repBir with the exception of some of the pointing in the coping on the steps uud on the water table. The ground, you all know in what condition that is. We would recommend the following- That the Sheriff be i n s t r u c t s to have the uecessary repairs made on the Sheriff's residence and grounds and that the'Janitor be instruc ted to have the necessary repairs done on the Coort House, and that the Clerk be authorized to draw orders on the Treasurer for the same. Wo also recommend that there be two ' iron ladders (one on the east side and one on the west side of the tower) be put up. We also recommend that the Sheriff be instrncted to buy I some more bed blankets and sheets for the beds in jail. Respectfully submitted. October 14, 1893. Signed, H O U S E N. REACH, GEO. W. BARNES, C D . PABBONB. Mr Barnes, as per resolution of the January session, presented report, which on motion of Mr, Marble, was accepted and adopted as follows: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Board of Supervisors: Your committee elected at the January session. 1893, to confer a competent person in regard to the practibility of connecting the heating coils and radiators in the Sheriff's residence and jail with the boiler in Court Honse, report as follows: We have talked with C. G. Jewett, who has prepared plans and estimates of the proposed change and reports the same as practicable and costing $250. As this change will be a saving in fr el of about 20 tons of coal peryear, costing th's y-*ar $6.50 per ton or $130 per year, your committee recomme'hd the work be done soon as possible. Respectfully submitted. Howell, Mich., October 14,1893. GEO. W, BARNES. H O M E B N. 'REACH, C. E. BEUBMANN. On motion of Mr. Barnes the Clerk was instructed to employ Mr. Jewett to do said work. On motion the Supervisors were instructed to spread the several school taxes on the tax rolls of the townships. Mr. Beurmann presented account of D.Bhields which was allowed as recommended and numbered 420. Mr. Parsons, chairman of committee on civil slaims, presented Supervisors accounts, which on motion were allowed as recommended and Clerk instructed to draw order in favor of Chairman for same and numbered 457. Board took a recess until one o'clock p. m. 1 Afternoon Session. 1 Mr. Parsons presented sundry accounts .which on motion were allowed as recommended and numbered from 421 to 4.)9, inclusive. Mr. Franks, chairman of committee on abstracts, presented the following report which was accepted: Your committee on abstracts would respects fully rep ort as far as they have examined the find them correct. JOSEPH FBANKS. G. H. FOSTER, K B E S S M . TOWNLEY FCo mmittee. W H Murphy, inquest H B Thompson, witness.^, S M Smith, witness Frank Moon, witness James Smith, witness. H G Bucknell, juror H Listerman, witness Thomas Cooper, witness 1 05 Edgar Noble, digging soldiers grave 8 00 H B Thompson, office charge 26 26 George Coleman, office charge 18 99 Howell Manufacturing company, wood 2 50 W A Thorpe, stamp 1 25 Adam hall, digging soldier's grave 3 00 Dr Sigler medical attendance. 10 00 F W Reeve, medical attendance 10 00 J H F Sigler, medical attendance 10 00 J I Van Keuren, office rent 19 50 E A Stowe, tax sales 15 00 ( C G Jewett, s u p p i e s _ 139 72 iS Durfee, supplies 30 80 : C E Placeway, printing.. .. —... 3 50 George Barnes, printing 116 22 F W Reeve, medical attendance 17 20 Ira V Reeves, drawing jury — 1 50 | G B Raymoure, drawing jury 3 00 ) H W Kosenorans, justice account 4 02 I N Morgan, witness 2 00 {DrMoon, medteal attendance .....t. 4 00 ; Dr Diibois, medical attendance 5 00 Dr 5ioon, medical attendance.- 5 00 C E Stanton, supplies 4 75 A J Prindle, supplies „. 4 33 R Stackable, county canvass „ 4 20 J Batcheler, county canvass — 8 96 G M Field, after ballots 5 16 I V Reeves, county canvas „ 4 92 R Clark, county c a n v a s s— 5 52 C H Miner, county canvass 4 68 J S Lane, justice account — 5 60 Ruel Curtis, constable ~ 4 70 Win M Powers, justice account 84 90 George L Fisher, justice account 14 25 A L Chase, criminal claims 209 85 R E Parshall, sheriff account 81 80 George W Barnes, tickets and canvass 10 32 C E Dunston, getting tickets 4 50 John Me abe, sheriff account 54 00 H B Thompson, extra wdrk 40 00 J W Edgur, telephone charge 12 85 Inline Brothers & Everard, supplies Ill 06 S G Fishbeck, sheriff account 2 85 W A Carr, justice account 17 40 John Chalker, constable _ 6 06 Philander Monroe, constable 195 Ira J Cook, deputy sheriff 10 56 Dr Paul Sue, medical attendance 5 50 DrBachraan, medical attendance 5 50 A L Chase, telephone charges 180 A B Batcheler, supplies 23 05 Dr R B Bell, medical attendance 8 40 Dr O N Moon, medical attendance 6 00 M D Gardner, justice account 8 70 A VanKleeck, chair - 40 Grand River lithograph Co., pencils 6 50 D r R B Bell, medical attendance 16 00 F H Miller, canvassing board. 4 20 O J Parker, health supplies 1 50 C E Beurmann. dieenfectants. 8 10 D r R B Bell, medical attendance 7 00 J H Slayton, witness 2 80 M B Earl, livery for soldiers bnriaL... 2IX) A L Chase, sheriff account :. 45 75 Thomas W Brewer, printing 56 60 L D Brokaw, services by order Sec of state 20 00 Dr RB Bell, diphtheria attendance 107 »5 Alex O'Neil, medicaI attendance 10 2.'> H Goodrich, soldiers burial 34 00 WB Skinner, witneso 4 92 A D Thompson, sundries 26 70 Phipris A Smith, livery for poor farm 5 txi H N Beach, supplies 4 24 Hickey & Goodnow, supplies :'. 17 79 H N Bench, supplies for board of health... 4 67 A VanKleeck, board of health 1 75 K M Townley, tickets, etc 11 82 L DJlrokaw, office supplies.. 55 20 Michigan Bell Telephone company 60 F E Ives, witaess probate court 11 50 Lewis Cobles, special messenger..... 2 00 George Burch, special messenger 2 50 F M Jones, county canvass 4 50 F K Ives, tickets * 5 50 K P Gregory, justice account 10 60 Judd Yelland, justice account 109 9,"> I) Shields, expense '0 :)5 (T W Teeple, superintendent of poor 94 42 George W Barnes, services 9 38 S Placeway, coroner 2 no A W Messenger, superintendent of poor.... 89 7('> Dr B Defendorf, medical attendance - 6 8 > C D Parsons, canvasser 4 ;i6 Lester Benjamin, witness _ 2 90 P T Rector, w i t n e s s 2 90 Bel Spencer, medical examination 5 2') I P Newman, witness 2 90 H N Beach, returns to clerk 6 24 Parker A Teller, work on jail i 75 F J Fishbeck, recount -• 3 50 H A Coffey, recount 4 68 A R Pfau, recount 11 88 Gilbert Pardee, recount-... 8 72 H N Beach, supplies 520 J M Bradley, services 6 68 John Ryan, printing. — 85 85 G L Adams, printing 15 00 Richmond & Backus, book blanks M 21 A "VanAlstine, guard at encampment 15 CO Clayton Hanes, guard at encampment 12 00 C D Parsons, insane case „ 9 80 William Randall, recount 8 40 <^LJ!ishBJuxecojuit u; ... 8 04 F O Burt, superintendent of poor. E C Shields, taking testimony.... 8 80 DrW J Mills, medical examination 5 00 Moved by Mr. Beurmann that the Clerk be in- N G Morg„a_n , depntyjsheriff 2 65 structed to let the printing of the proceedings of i Wm McplersonTSonsrs'npplie^for 8 81 this board to the lowest bidder, motion prevailed. , JJ Q Morgan, deputy sheriff. > 15 00 Mr. Barnes presented the following: ' •• • • • • • — Resolved: That the Balary of the Janitor be $500 for the ensuing year, payable monthly; he to pay for all all extra work. Which resolution Was adopted. Mr. Townley presented the following which was adopted: Resolved, That the County Drain Commissioner be allowed $2.50 per day for all labor actually performed as such commissioner. CE Dunston, extra w'k on b'd as chairman 3 00 EW Wheeler, services 4 00 N G Morgan, deputy sheriff 5 05 T E Sherwood, recount >. 7 60 Chairman b'd supervisors, supervisors all 6ffo 8'r J W Edgar. services as chairman of board.. 3oo WC Huntington A Son, mod. examination 5 on Board adjourned nnti • the second Monduy of January, 1894. i \ 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 09, 1893 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f49de29e6e5f9b44f7786f42ad2c39ed.pdf 1bb8f453722d8c9751a251951a4984e4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 9 .1899. No. 45 . The-- Surprise H O W E L L • We WHUI u>u In our offerings m £tore, MICHIGANcouie aod see HOSi .RY, No stoiv in Livin^ton County shows tlu1 vaiiM), or makes as low prices in thin iiue H» we do. Every Kind You Ca i Think Of. Haudktjrefiiefe, Ribbons, Underwear, YarnB, China, (ilassware, Lamps, Notions, House FurniHhint; Goods, iu great variety. Oome and visit Our Busy Store. E. A. BOWMAN'S Up-To-Date Baiaar. Moon Building, next in t', tnfficn, " WH|| Mich. L O C A L N E W S . Passion Play Is Surely Coming, November 14, at St. Mary's church, Do not tail to see the most wonderful scene. Mr Rozee began the Chubbs Corners school on Monday last. Miss Honora Fohay is spending a week with her sister at Ann Arbor. '. R«v. E. E. Caster of Howell was ths truest of F. L. Andrews and family on Monday. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lacy, are spending a few weeks in Napoleon. Tomorrow, Friday, night is the time to get a big supper for ten cents at H. F. Sierler's. Philip Smith, of Mariajv-toft here Tuesday morninor for the north woods to work for the season. The Society of Oburoh Workers will bold their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Samuel Grimes, next Wednesday Novejaber 15, from five until all are served. A cordial invitation to every one. J. H. Hooker has' purchased the general stock of merchandise of Mrs. Gardiner at Pettysville, and believes in letting those to whom he writes know that he is doing business. We just printed him a line of stationery this week. We wish them success in their new business. jp^esssflssresHmE^^ Serge Suits p The banner garments fo of the season M Blue l i t h e color I $12.50 '4 l per «ult K MADE TO MEASURE BY Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO Von will reproach yourself if you buy before examining S T Y L E 6 6 7 8 Aek bit local representative K. H. CtML to «*.v v you th« j»a"fir* an.l *.he "other -.e.-^es " CLOTHING ! This season we represent F r e d Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed to be strictly M A D E to M E A S U R E — Also a P E R F E C T F I T . This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.50 up. Suits from $12 up. • We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these lines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. School Books Must be Had FOP Every Grade, Sale At the Lowest Prices. l * M V t a * H M | f l | | 4 | H H < l | i t | i t i ' > l ' < l ' < l ( ' <|»»M««»»<»M tf».l F. J. Wright and wife of Jackson, 8pent Saturday and Sunday with their parents here. Miss Blanch Martin of Anderson has been spending the past week with her friend Hazel Vaughn. Mesdames, H. 0. Grieve and Laura Bennett are spending the week visiting friends and relatives in Ann Arbor. Anyone wishing season tickets for the Pinckney Lecture Course can secure them at Sigler's drug store, or post office for 85c, The ladies of the M. E. so •iw v will serve tea at the home of Dr. H. K. Sigler. tonorrow. Friday, evening from 5 p m till all are served. Let all turn out and get a big supper for ten.cents. Kirk Van Winkle and Miss Florence Marble were warried at the home of the bride's parents, in Went Putnam, on Wednesday of this week, at noon. The young couple are ^11 known in this vicinity and the DISPATCH join3 a host of fiiends in wishing them success and happiness. The Passion Play, engaged for Tu esday evening, Nov. 14, at St. Mary's cbnrcb, is not under the same management of the company, that disapointed the people of Pinckney a few weeks ago. Without any f ar the people may purchase their tickets, as the play will certainly be given. Ad mission, for adults 25c; lor children j 15e. j The Philharmonic Club of Detroit; opened the C. E. lecture course here j Y o u K n o w W h e r e W e A r e , on Wednesday evening of last week ; Although the evening was stormy a | very large crowd was present and were ' highly entertained. Every member oftheclul/is an artist with a violin, and held the larg* audiance almo*4- entranced for an Hour and a half, The course starts out with va»y flattering prospects and there is better still in store for those who attend. DOING GOOD WORK., The cemetery association have el lected the following officers: Pres , C L. Sigler; Sec, H. W. Crowfoot; Treas. A. Mclntyre; Assessor, Qrla JaoK^on At their last meeting they decided to assess each lot the sum of $1 00 and solicit subscriptions from business men and others who miuht be interested. They also decided to rebuild the fence on the east side, repair and paint the front fence. The new boa:d are trying to fix up the wrround- in good shape and should have i he hearty support of everyone. Has Commenced All Kinds of Pencils and Tablets, Cheap Goocl and Be^« A Full L>lne of Pure Drugs. F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. Special Prices On AIL Shoes FOP This Week. All $3.00 Shoes All 2.50 Shoes All 2.25 Shoes All 2.00 Shoes All L75 Shots |or $2*49 for 2.21 f o \ 1.98 f o r % 7 9 for 1.39 CaH and see our Pelt Boots.and Rubbers. 5 0 0 yards of Best Prints, this week for 4 1-2c per yd. cials In Groceries fop Saturday, Nov. 11: 25c Baking Bowder for 13c per lb. 9 bars of Lenox Soap for 25c. 9 bars of Jackson Soap for 25c. 2 lbs of Broken Coffee for 10c. Only 2 lbs sold to one person. BECKWITH ROUND OAK STOVES ARE THE BEST. TEEPLE& CAD WELL AD. \D. ¾a^vaT4u Do Not Buy Felts and Rubbers Until you have seen our line of Mishawaka Knit Boot, and Mishawaka Duck Proof Rubbers, every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. We also carry a complete line of Mishawaka Knit Socks, Lambertville Rubbers in one and two buckle, and Men's Sock Arties , with Heavy Soles. Cotton Bed Blankets at 49c, 59c, and 75c. Saturday, «r>00 yards Standard Prints at 4£c 10 yards Best Bleached cotton for 75c o duz. Ladies' Fleeced Hose at 17o per pair Special prices on Ladies Collarettes F. G. 3ACKS0N. Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING, MICHIGAN N t W S I T E M S . The Celebrated Mains' Trial hat lleen Knded, the Supreme Court D b b w - rtuR 111» Prom Practice In TM» State —11« kit Morally Irresponsible Oar State Auditors' Power. A question of very great importance h a s lately arisen relative to the authori t y of the board of state auditors to exeriM*e its I'ecrction in the matter of a l l o w i n g claims ir. certain cases. It lias a l w a y s heretofore been the theory t h a t a s to all claims not expressly and specifically stipulated in the laws, the board was the final arbiter, and it was t o act on its best j u d g m e n t in allow* i n g all I T any portion of such claims or of rejecting them in their entirety. Irately, however, a new idea has been advanced by a number of well informed officials, w h o adhore to it tenaciously. T h i s is that where the law provides t h a t a certain t h i n g shall be done, the board has no choice but to allow whatever expense the persons charged with t h e performance of that duty shall say i s proper. By way of illustration, take t h e rait'er of the law creating the s t a t e tax commission. This law outl i n e s in a general w a y certain worU t h a t the commission shall do, but, as is g e n e r a l l y known, it makes no provision whatever for salaries and other expenses, except those of the members of the commission and its secretary. It is contended by those w h o advocate t h e now theory referred to that if the coratni-sion asks for t*6 H) or SiKIO.OOQ a y e a r fur clerk hire, the auditors are b o u n d to allow it, t h a t being1 the a m o u n t necessary to carry into effect the provisions of the law. Maiun Dlt<l>*rrc«l From Pr*ctic*;. For the tirst time in at least 23 years, and possibly for the first time in the history of the state, the supreme court on the 2 1 entered an order disbarring an attorney from practicing in any of the courts in Michigan. This action is one of the result*1 of the famous Mains-llulburt ' l i t i g a t i o n , the sensational features of which, including prosecutions for perjury, conspiracy to murder, etc., have Iven lull}' detailed from tiimt to time during the past three years,- and which have tended to well-nigh demoralise legal .business in Calhoui count v. The central figure in these proceedings is Charles R. Mains, of R.ittle Creek, w h o m the supreme court holds is morally irresponsible to practice as an attorney in this state. Two Minora lllown to Fragment*. T w o more miners were kil ed at the • Cundy mine, near Iron Mountain, on t h e in iruing of Oct. 3 ). The accident w a s caused by a p r e m i t u r e blast of d y n a m i t e in the Gray shaft. The vie- j t i m s are Richard K n i g h t and John j Pedro. It is supposed that a piece of | g r a n i t e became dislodged and fell into ' t h e h o l c and when the iron was driven j d o w n on the powder a spark was \ struck, causing the explosion. The accident occurred on the same level, and nearly in the same spot where three men were blown to pieces only recently. *** Michigan'* War Claim. I t will be remember that Gov. Pinjjree and the military board snent a b o u t half a million dollars putting Michigan's quota of troops in the tield, a n d they expected to g e t the larger p a r i of it back from the general government. Recently it was announced t h a t the general government had all o w e d the state a paltry 820,000. It is n o w understood that the governor is n o t inclined to accept the amount, if s u c h acceptance w i l l interfere with t h e collection of the balance. The Fish L.»w to be Tested. Deputy Gama Warden Brewster says t h a t the supreme court will shortly be c a l l e d upon to pass upon the legality o f spearing fish in private waters. t i e n e s e e parties o w n land all around a n island lake, and claim to own t h e fish. T h e y were prosecuted and the e a s e will be tested. It was held that a s more than one man owned land Around the lake the same cuuld not be . h e l d a s private property. Most Pay Their Poll Tex. A number of Duraad residents ref u s e d to pay their polltax, and the Tillage didn't do a t h i n g but begin suit a g a i u s t each one for the amount due. T h e original tax and fee amounted to $1.04, but those w h o waited to be sued h a d to put up $2.10 each, the costs of i n s t i t u t i n g each suit bringing it to vAhat amount. Will Tent the NVw Luvr. A South Haven druggist rc'used to • m a k e (he weekly report to i he prosec u i n g !«' ton.ey of hi* liquor sales, as p r o v i d e d by a l;<w passed by the last, lejrtslatu v to i-p >iv to locil option countit-s. and ha.*, ue>»u bound over to t h e circuit court, ihe ide-i being to t c » i the constitutional n,v of ine law. R<nseommQft.^unty . vyilj i;a„s- fcr.> % 0 thi* by taxation (JV ail purposes. Charlotte is to have free mail delivery, A smallnox hospital has been established at Saginaw. Calhounn county was visited by a 40 hour rain on Oct. 26-27. Holly and Marshall reports the first fall of snow for this season on Nov. 2. The supreme court has decided that Eikhott's home rule bill is unconstitutional. The debt of 91.000 on the Niles M. E. church was ruised by subscription on the 21)th. The schools and churches rt Durand are closed on account of the prevalence of measles. About £2,000 worth of damage was done to private property in Jackson on Hallowe'en. The farmers in the vicinity of Mt. Clemens are satisfied w i t h their iirst sugar beet crop. It takes three cider mills running overtime to keep Tekousha people from g o i n g thirsty. All vagrants who are now arrested at Hay City will be compelled to work 20 days for the city. Three store building at Gayiord were destroyed by tire on the 27th, eutailing a loss of about 510,000. The first, wildcat skins of the season were brought into (Hadwin last week for the collection of bounty thereon. A genuine school row is on at Munising which w i l l have to be settled at the November terra of the circuit court. A mi'iiunotb wildcat was trapped near Traverse City the other day. It measured six and a half feet from tip to tip. Saginaw is to have a rauslin underwear factory which will cost 820,000. The factory will be in operation in six weeks. T w o prominent Ypsilanti ladies narrowiy escaped death by suffocation on the evening of Oct. 30. The folding bed shut up. A Shiawassee county house charge by the name of" Freilerick Rhanze was run over and i n s t m t l y killed by a 1). & M. freight on Oct. 30, The Kings County Fire Insurance company, of New York, has been admitted to do business in Michigan by Commissioner Ste\ens. A new three-story brick hotel, with atl the up-to-date improvements, is one of the good things down on the bills for Ca lilldc next .season. A new Sl.t'iOO pine organ lias been placed in the Catholic church at Parisville, Huron county. It is the only pipe organ in the- county. The smallpox cases at Benton Harbor are not malignant according to the inspector of contagious diseases for the stale board of health. The state board of pharmacy has secured eight convictions of druggists in different parts of the slate for violation of the pha: m:icy laws. W h a t ' t i m b e r there is left in Cass county is being gobbled up by buyers this fall, the high price of lumber making the demand strong. There are just 700 veterans in the Soldiers' home at Grand Rapids. This is much in excess of the usual number at this time of the year Although IS. M. Harris was defeated at the polls last fall for the position of prosecuting attorney of Ogemaw county by Mrs. Abbott, he now fills her place Judge Newnham, of the superior court of Grand Rapids, announces that there are five members of his family w h o were born on Queen Victoria's birthday. Temperance workers in Allegan county have organized to bring about. if possible, another vote on the question of local option in the county next spring. Portland people seem to be free from superstition. A literary club has just been formed in the village, the membership of which is to be 13—no more and no less. Notwithstanding the high w a g e s ottered for men to work in the woods, lumber operators in the upper peninsula are compelled to work their camps shorthanded. There are some queer people at Battle Creek. One of them has just been arrested for burning up the sidewalk in front of his own'and his neighbors' houses for fuel. The attempted murder case of Mrs. Marie Buttertield Sanderson, which was called on Oct. 30, has been adjourned until the December term of the circuit court in Calhoun county. The Lenawee Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co.'s report s h o w s 5.500 members; amount insured, $8,708.840; rate of insurance, 82.01. Edgar Morse has been re-elected secretary for t w o years. A tract of 100 acres of hardwood timber located near Vernon, one of the Tew such tracts r e m a i n i n g in the county, lias been sold to Bay City lumber operators and will ba cut this winl e r. It is announced that the n e w Detroit it NorthwesternJ Iilectric railway will have cars running between Detroit and 1'onttac by Dec. 1. A double tiack w i l l be built between Detroit and Farmington. ! ... An attempt was made to blow open the safe in the ex hnuge bank at 13yron w i l h nitroglycerin on the 2d, but the burglars were frighteued away, only securing $5 iu pennies for their trouble. * A Calh' un company to be k n o w n as The Wolverine Developing company has beeu organized with a capital stock of S3 ),000. T h e object of the company will be to explore for gas, coal, oil, etc. Calumet capitalists will build an electric lighting plant at Lake View. It is the purpose of t h e n e w company to furnish lights for business houses and residences in Calumet, lied Jacket and Laurium. The new homoeopathic hospitalat the University of Michigan will contain six wards; t w o for men. three for women and one for children. The normal capacity of the hospital will be from 75 to 80. Ilarland Houghtaling, w h o has a farm north of Standish, harvested a sugar beet the other day which measured four feet and three inches in length, and thinks he has done about as well as the n e x t man. A Hillsdale capitalist by the name of James S, Galloway has purchased 30*4 s-quarc miles of Canadian pine timber land, located in Morgan county. Ont. He expects to cut 100,000,000 feet of white pine from the tract. The work of re-grading the old Coldwater and Marshall roadbed from Marshall to Olivet has beeu completed, but the work of laying the rails for the n e w Columbus, Marshall & Northwestern railroad is at a standstill. Alpena county farmers m i g h t profit by the experience'of an Allegan county man w h o some years ugo planted the waste places on his farm to chestnut trees, and is now reaping the benefit by selling the nuts from them, which a l w a y s command a good price. The 23d annual convention of the W. C. T. U. for the 3d district, composed of the counties of Eaton, Cal noun, Hurry and Branch, and repre s e n t i n g 30 cities and towns, will be held at Rattle Creek, Nov 8 and 9. Vegetarianism will be the fad among the prisoners in the Kalamazoo county jail hereafter. The supervisors cut i he sheriff's allowance for feeding prisoners to .11 cents per day, and the sheriff asserts that meat cannot bo furnished t he prisoners at that price. The first trainload for this year of western sheep for farmers around Vernon arrived at that village recently It wa» made up of 24 carloads or ii.000 -dieep in all. from Montana These will be talc en in sm ill lot*- by the farmers and fattened for market. The first estate to be affected by the new state inheritance tax law is that of Lawrence Olsaver, of Webster About S.'.i.diiOof personal property was left, and under the law the estate must pay 1 per cent on all over 8'>.000, which would make the tax about SlSO. It is doubtful if there is another place in the state which can show such a record >u the wav of quick growth as Onawny has made. T w o years ago it was a hamlet of 1Q0 population, but now there are I,"00 residents, with mills aud numerous industries to match. Ithaca business m e n and other citizens having the welfare of the J'ty at heart have organised an improvement society, and being sensible men. I hey have decided that the tirst t h i n g to do to promote the prosperty of the city is to improve the h i g h w a y s leading in from the country roundabout. An old time document, a land patent conveying lands in the t o w n s h i p of South Haven, dated May 5. 1S30 issued by Andrew Jackson. President of the United States, to the late J u d g e J a y Rand olph Monroe, w a s placed on rec ord a few days ago in the office of the register of deeds of V a n Huren county Instead of giving a bonus to soine outside company to locate in the village— and stay until some other place offered it another bonus—the business men of Minden have organized a stock company, leased a factory building which lias been standing idle iu the town, and will run the business themselves. Belding is a pretty busy place these days. All the factories in the city— and there are a lot of them—are behind on their orders and running overtime to catch up, and many new houses arc being built to supply the demand. The new railroad from Lowell will also strike the city before long and help t h i n g s along. President Brown of the state live stock sanitary commission was at Lansing on Oct. 30 on his way to Watertown, Clinton county, where a case of lumpy jaw is reperted. l i e says the h e a l t h of the cattle of the state was never better, and that there has been less swine plague or hog cholera this year than for some time. A course in marine e n g i n e e r i n g and naval architecture has been established at the University of Michigan. It is a graduate course requiring five years residence at the university. At the end of the fourth year's work tba student will receive the degree !•••• bachelor of science in engineering and at the end of the fifth year the degree of master of science in engineering. Fire destroyed 8150,000 w o r t h of property in Philadelphia o n tbe 29th. FROM ttlfRI OH By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's* Evonts; RELIABLE AND INTERESTING, Parishes In the Milwaukee Diocese to be Incorporated and Property Deeded to Theui—New Treaty With Spuln—Admiral Dewey Will Marry Mrs. llaxeu. Street Fight In an Indiana Town. A desperate street tight between members of a Tennessee colouy. recently located at North Salem, l a d . , aud citizens of the place resulted in the instant death of one man, the fatal w o u n d i n g of another and minor injuries for many o t h e r s o n Oct. 21). Trouble has beeu brewiug for some time and it came to a focus when a number of the Tennesseaus started a row in Ragau's store. The proprietor tried to quell the disturbance, but found himself ir. danger of being trampled and beaten to death. He ran behind the counter, secured t w o revolvers and opened tire. Instantly pistols were d r a w n by everybody and the fight spread out into the street, where it became general. Women fainted and unarmed persons in the vicinity of the battle sought shelter in stairways and behind telegraph poljs. More than 23 shots were fired, but no one can or will tell w h o fired the fatal shots. WAR NOTES-i. To Become the Property of Parishes. The recent decision of the supremo court in the suit brought by Archbishop Katzar, of the Milwaukee diocese, for the purposed of securing a return of taxes assessed against property o w n e d by him, which he claimed w a s church property, held in trust, has b r o u g h t about a radical change. According to the decision, property, even w h e n held in trust, bjT the archbishop, is subject to taxation. As it has been the cus'om for nil the property in the diocese to b^ held by the archbishop, who, on his death, w i l l s it to his successor, it is readily seen w h a t the decision would mean, lie has ordered that all the parishes in his diocese be incorporated, after which the property will be deeded to them by the archbishop and the title will hereafter rest with the parish instead of the bishop of the diocese. Four Persons Lost In the Klondike. The treasure ship Uoano.ce, which brought down SI,300,000 in gold and 400 passenger?*, reported at Seattle, Wash., on Nov. 1, 10 days from St. Michaels and 11 days from Cape Nome, brought the first story of the death of several New Yorkers, members of the AI asl:a Protecting Co. The dead are: Mr and Mrs. Emll Kuhner, Osejr Becker and an u n k n o w n irian. ]>«•.'.:- er's body was washed on the beach at St. Michaels island and later was found an over-turned steamer and a scow loaded with machinery, which represented the assets of the company. The news w a s brought to St. Michaels by natives w h o claim to have seen the steamer overturned during a severe wind storm which prevailed about September 15. New Trentr With .--pain. An understanding has been reached by which it is expected Hiat negotiations will be opened *oon at Madrid for a new treaty between the United State* and Spain. This will be the last step toward completely restoring the friendly relations between the two countries. The war w i t h Spain swept the old treaty out of existence and the only international agreement now in existence is the peace trpaty. which is confined to the events g r o w i n g out of the war, has no reference to commerce, navigation, extradition and other manifold relations between nations in limes of peace. The coming negotiations will be for the purpose of forming such a treaty of commerce, amity and friendship Admiral Dewey Will Wed. On Oct. 30, Admiral Dewey, through Secretary Long, authorized the announcement of his e n g a g e m e n t to Mrs. Hazen, widow of Gen Win. II Hazen, for many years chief signal officer of the United States army. Mrs. Hazen is a daughter of Mrs Washington Mc- Lean, and sister of John R. McLean, Democratic candidate for governor of Ohio. Her sister is the wife of Gen. Ludlow of the army. The date of the wedding has not yet been fixed. Three Dead and Three Missing. Three men are k n o w n to have perished and three others are reported missing as the result of t h e collapse of a six-story building in Chicago on the e v e n i n g of Nov. 1. Considerable damage w a s done to adjoining property and during the e x c i t e m e n t it was reported that as many as 40 lives had been lost. About 82u0,000 damage was done. business. July 15, 3893, 817,230,101. Duriag the week e r r i n g Oct. 23th the office made three shipments of assayed 'gold to the United States miut of a, total value of ¢1,500,000. A recapitulation of the casualties I»« the regula* and voluuteer armies b e - t w e e n May 1. J808. und J u n e 30, 1898, contained in the uunital report of t b e a< jut Ant-general of>the army, s h o w s a> grunuVtotal of MJ,074 m W The casuality list alone a g g r e g a t e s 3,451, of w h o m 35 officers und 458 enlisted m e n were killed and 107 oliicers and 3,764 enlisted men were wounded. T h e death list, numbering 6.G1U. was m a d e up of 224 oliicers and 0.3.)5 enlisted men. Of this total but 38 oliicers a n d 158 enlisted men w e r e killed, t h e remainder of the deaths resulting from various causes. Including the following: Wounds, 10 oilie *rs and 193 e n - listed men; disease, 105 officers and 5,- 344 enlisted men; accident, 0 officer* and 2M men; d r o w n i n g s , 3 officers a n d 88 men; suicide, 2 officers and 52 m e n ; murders or homicide, 52 enlisted men. In the regular army the total casualties in actions and deaths amounted t o 4,155, and in t h e volunteer establishment to 5,021. Iu the casualty list t h e regulars had 127 officers and 1,858 enlisted men killed and wounded, a n d the volunteers 105 officers and 1,300 e n - listed men killed and wounded. I n the regular army between April 30, 1898, and June 30, 18'J'J, 017 enlisted men were discharged by sentence o f general court martial and 2,'J46 e n - listed men deserted. The annual report of t h e adjutantgeneral of the army. Brig.-Gen. Corbin, to the secretary of war, was m a d e public on Nov. 1. Aside from t h e strictly technical recital of a ^ V n o d e - tails of a busy year in military l i f e , the report gives much information o f an interesting general character nnd submits numerous recommendations for the betterment of the service. Gen. Corbin sums up the military forc?» n o w in the service of the United S t a t e s as: Regular army, G4.5S0; volunteers, 34,574; total, DO. 100. The regular establishment consists of 10 r e g i m e n t s of cavalry, 7 of artillery, nnd 25 of infantry. The volunteer establishment consists of 1 regiment of cavalry, 24 of infantry and a Porto Rico battalion. The distribution of these troops u p t o October 1 last, was as follows: In t h e United States. 34.221); Porto Rico, 3.303; Cuba. 11.1ST; Philippines, 32,31.1; en route to ihe Philippines, 17,090; Alaska, iW; H a w a i i a n islands. 4(W. A detachment of Bell's regiment, the 30th volunteers, reconnoitering towards Florida Btance, west of Guagua, struck a body of insurgents in n e w l y construcfe I trendies. The American force attacked and drove the e n e m y , w h o left in the hands of the detachment four insurgent oliicers and e i g h t enlisted men killed. Three prisoners and nine rillea were captured. T h e American loss was one enlisted m a n killed and two officers and six privates wounded. x Maj. Ball's regiment on Oct. 2 advanced from Guagua on Florida Blanca, which was found to he deserted. Bishop's battalion is stationed there. Maj. Bell also made another de c e n t upon Porac pursuing the Filipinos t h e n c e into the mountains and c a p t u r i n g their horses and baggage. The American loss was one killed and t w o wounded. Maj. Bell reports that h e entirely destroyed the i n s u r g e n t cavalry t h a t was operating in that section. The insurgents attempted to a m b u s h Capt. liaison's scouts between S a n t i a g o and Sarog&ss*, but Capt. B a t s o n charged them and drove them out from their position, k i l l i n g and w o u n d i n g several of them. . One American officer w a s killed and a private 'vounded. TUe naval hospital ship Solace, w h i c h has been u n d e r g o i n g e x t e n s i v e repairs at Mare island navy yard, h a s been placed into commission and w i l l sail for Manila in a fesv days. Orders have been given for the 49th infantry, colored, t o start from Jefferson barracks, Mo., on Nov. 15 for S a n Francisco, where they w i l l take s h i p for Manila. The new torpedo boat Shubrick w a s launched at Richmond, Vo,, on Oct. 31 in the presence of P r e s i d e n t M c K i n l e y and a number of members of his cabinet. T h e subsistence of the army during1 the past year, according t o the a n n u a l report of Acting Commissary General Weston, cost ¢27,054,640. It is reported that the insurgents a r e running short of Mauser a m m u n i t i o n and are unable to refill cartridges o f this class. Gen. Young's troops are beginningto live on the country, t r y i n g buffalo meat and rice partly in lieu of a r m y rations. *A heavy storm on Lake M i c h i g a n did an immense amount of d a m a g e a t Kenosha, Wis., where it t o t a l l y wrecked all the n e w work done o n t h e harbor for the p a s t t w o months. A report has been received f r o m Miller, Ind., t h a t t h e schooner Chiquita lies wrecked on t h e beach t h r e e miles southeast of the Grand Calumet river. A dead m a n , apparently 50 years of age, was found lashed t o t h e rigging A log train of t h e Atlantic Coast Seattle Assay Office Receipts. Since Jan. 1, the Seattle. Wash., assay office has received for treatment, I Lumber Co., r u n n i n g on the George- $11,011,204. and since the office began town & Western railway, struck a c o w near Georgetown, S. C , on the 2d a n d s i x cars were overturned. The g r e a t l o g s rolled,over and ground.three m e n t o a-pulp. Three other* w e r e per n a p e fatally injured. W M M M M M M M t l P77 >%%%%%%« KITTY'S HUSBAND By Author of "Hetty," Etc « » « « s M H m m m i i \ CHAPTER XA beautiful woman, about whose beauty there could not be two opinions— of goodly height, yet so full of grace that she was rarely described as tall—with a certain gentle Btateliness that no words can quite describe—with a head well poised, gray eyes that had more tenderness, more passion in their depths than any other eyes I had ever seen, mobile lips us expressive as the eyes, a face a perfect oval, clearly, delicately cut, bright, brown wavy hair. growing gracefully around a perfect brow—'the most beautiful woman I had ever seen, ever dreamt of—Madame Arnaud. She had the gracious ways which a beautiful woman learns by the time she is thirty years of age. If thirty years had taken the first soft, peachlike bloom from her complexion, that •was but a small loss. With her queenly ways, her slow yet radiant smile, she was far more charming than any mere girl could be. In her presence, •Ten Meg's prcttiness seemed inexpressive, 1, who had scarcely any claim to prettiness, was overwhelmed with a sense of my own insignificance. We saw much of Madame Arnaud. She came often, and she generally came in the evening when John was at homc. Ostensibly, her calls were on me; but, when she left the drawingroom, John accompanying her acros3 the little hall, she fell at once into a softer, more fnmiliar tone; sometimes, half an hour after sh9 had bidden «ood-night to mc, che was still talking in a subdued, confidential voice to John in the lu\ll or in his study; and now and then John would go with her the short distance that lay between our houses, and if the evening was 'quiet I could catch the sound of their footsteps as they passed and repassed me and rang the bell for the lamp and tea; then ahe kissed me again and bade me tell her I was glad to see her. When I assured her of my gladness she put htr hands upon my shoulders and snook me a little, because my assurance, she said, R-as too lukewarm: then, repenting, she kissed me again because she had shaken-^me. "Kitty, my dear, whenever I Bee you, I say ,to myself, 'Don't marry,' " she tiaid, divesting herself of her trim Utile sealskin jacket, and looking round for the most softly-cushioned chair. "Poke your Are, Kitty; let us have a blaze." I poked ray fire obediently. The merry blaze shot up and dispersed the shadows. The firelight was so pretty that the lamp, which the maid at that moment brought in, was banished by Meg to the piano in the corner. The little afternoon tea table was wheeled before the fire, and Meg drew her chair opposite to mine and sank back in it with a sigh of luxurious content. ''One question, Kitty," she said. "Will John come in?" "I think net—not yet." "Then I'm happy," she replied; "I breathe freely. Now confess, Kitty— I'll never tell a soul—don't you feel a sense of relief - h e n John goc3 out?" "No, I don't.' "Kitty, 'you're snappish, Your temper was never nice—anu. it'; getting worse." I laughed and began to pour oiit the tea.- Meg leant back in her chair and looked critically at her blue cup, and stirred her tea slowly with the quaint little apostle's, spoo? then removed the spoon to examine it- "I like your silvis ?.nd your china. Kitty. The sisht of your silver and china would almost persuade me to marry, if anyone would marry me. But v w v w v \ "DID YOU NOT KNOW SHE HAD BEEN ENGAGED TO JOHN?" up and down the pavement, until at last she went indoors and John returned alone. A month went by—a chill, gray October, with' raw mornings and misty evening*'and rare glimpses of pale wintry ffnnahine. I grew more than one month older in those four long weeks. I scarcely knew what troubled me; I tried to put the thought of the trouble away—I shrank from facing it. John asked me sometimes if I was bappy; I always assured him "Yes;" and perhaps the assurance was more eager than spontaneous, for he would look at me gently and turn away with a little sigh. He was always gentle. I wished impatiently sometimes that he would be lest patient, less good, less kind. Wore men so invariably patient with wives they were sure-they loved? Again and again his sister's words came back to me—"You love* her because you wished to love her. Is such love trustworthy? Will it wear a lifetime? Husband it with all your energy!" The words seemed to echo in my brain; I could not, strive as I would, put them from me. It was a misty, chilly afternoon tord the end of October. Meg had run i s to see me. She was full of life and spirits; she laughed at me because 1 sitting in the twilight; she kissed the tilgiit of you and John counteracts the rash desire." , "How do John and I look?" "Look at yourself :n the glass, dear; the glass will speak tor one. And John looks worse. Do you keep him on cold mutton chops, Kitty? Nothing but an unvarying diet of mutton chops could account for hi3 profound gloom." "John's not gloomy—you imagine that," I declared, with a little shirp catch in my breath even as I made the decisive assertion. "And you're not gloomy?" questioned Meg, stirring her tea, and putting out her neatly-shod little foct to the welcome blaze. "Is he a tyrant, Kitty? Does he smile deceitfully before the world, and then in private beat you?" "Haye some rnoro tea, Meg, and don't be a goose." "Thank you, Kitty. Turn the handle of the teapot this way, dear, and let me help myself—don't be such an offl- CIOUB hostess. Do you know the first law in the code of a hostess' duties?— Cultivate an air of repose." When your guest politely asks you, 'Does your husband beat you?' don't dash at her with 'Havi some more tea. Take another piece of sugar.' Your guest will naturally conclude that your husband does >eat you." "She would need to be an imaginatwo guest," I returned, laugnlng. "J cannot imagine John's being anything but very good to me." "Don't you find it dull, dear?" asked Meg, with a reflective air. "I couldn't possibly love a man whom I couldn't imagine being anything but good to me. Tastes differ! Talking of tastes, Kitty, my dear, I like cream, not milk, in my tea. Don't be economical so early in life, it's a vice that grows. Behold mamma! I think mamma grows worse than ever; father promised to take tickets for the Haymarket noxt week and we had such a fuss about it. It seems, Kitty, that the expenses of your very quiet wedding were quite ruinous: .ve mustn't dream of the extravagance of the theater for a year to come. Of course, father yielded; so I ran in to see John this morning as I passed the office; I thought I might drop a hint that you were pining for the theater and pining to take me with you. So I strolled ostensibly to ask John if I might tie my snoelace and if a black speck had not dropped upon my cheek." "Meg, what a cheat you are! I shall tell John." "Do, dear. Well, we're going. Madame Arnaud had or will take a box, and she invites us all." CHAPTER XI. The firelight was very bright. I leant back in my chair to escape from it. My heart had suddenly turned cold; I waited for a moment, then asked a question very quietly. "Was Madame Arnaud there—at the office, Meg?" Meg hesitated for a moment She put down her cup, folded her hands in her lap, and looked closely at me. "Kitty, for goodness' sake, be a rational being!" she exclaimed. "If you bad meant to be jealous of Madame Arnaud, you should have been jealous before you married John, and not have married him. For goodness' sake, don't be jealous at this late date." - "I'm not jealous," I replied, in a dull yet protesting tcne. "Why should I be?" For many minutes we sat in silence, the clock on the little chimney-piece ticking audibly in the stillness of the room. Then it was I who broke the silence. I spoke with sudden passion, yet in a low, slow, deliberate tone. "I wish I had never married John," I said. '"I v sh it every day, Meg. I have spoilt uis life. I havo made him wretcLcd." "Kitty!" Meg was as serious now ca I. She came round to where I sat, and seated herself on the elbow of my chair. I put my head against her shoulder and sat in silence, looking perfectly hopelessly before me. "I~>3 loved her," I said at last, still speaking in a quiet tone, still looking before me into the glowing fire. "Some one should have told me! No one told me; I did not know—I did not know!" "And I did not know it until afterwards," said Meg gently. "I had heard of her, but I had only heard half the story. I heard it again the other day more fully." "Tell me." "But John has told you." "No." "How strange! It's a long story; I scarcely know where to begin. Ten or eleven years ago Madame Arnaud—she -was Lucia St. . John. . then—was an actress, a singer—but you know that." "I know nothing." "She sang in opera; they said she was the coming prima donna. She sang for two seasons; then her voico failed her." "Go on, Meg." "She had been engaged to J o h n - how strange it is, Kitty,^that I should know this and not you!—did you know she had been engaged to John?" "No." "John ought to have told you, 3 think. Well, she had been making a big income, and the income dwindled down to nothing suddenly, and John was poor. He was very poor, you know, in those days; he was only a solicitor with a precarious sort of practice, with a reputation yet to be made. Then he was struggling to pay off his father's debt—he was poor, hopelessly. She had made him promise that, after their marriage, she should not give up her career—she was to be allowed to go on singing. She had been singing in Paris; she was coming home. It was midwinter, and she and Miss Mortimer, who was alr^ys with her, chose to remain on deck when sensible people would havo been sleeping in their cabins. She took cold. When she got well again her voice ^ a s gone—gone as far as her profession was concerned. That's her story/ "But not all. Go on." (To be continued.) Triumph mt Realism. Bmshe—"I suppose you have heard the old story of the artist who painted grapes so natural that the birds came and pecked at them." Penn —"That's nothing. A friend of mine painted a tramp so true to life that he couldn't get rid of it. People wouldn't have the thing in their houses."—New York Journal. KRAPOTKIN IN THE SOLITARY, Oeacriptlon of th« FrUon B O O B «• Which l i e Wat Confined. From the Atlantic Monthly: Mr first movement was to approach the window, which was placed so high that I could hurdly reach it with my lifted hand. It was a broad, low opening, cut In a wall five feet thick and protected by an iron grating and a double iron window trame, relates Prince Krapotkin. At a distance of a dozen yards from this window I saw the outer wall of the fortress, a piece of masonry of ' Immense thickness, on the roof of • which I could make out a gray sentry box. Only by looking upward could j I perceive a bit of the sky, which was I now faintly illuminated by the last rays of the sun. I made a minute lni spection of the room, where I had now i to spend no one could say how many | years. From the position of the high ! chimney of the mint I guessed that I j was in the southwest corner of the fortress, in a bastion overlooking the Neva. This room cf mine was a casement destined for a big gun and the window was an embrasure. Sun rays might never penetrate it; even in summer they must be lost by the thickness of the wall. It was eleven steps from one corner to the other of the room, which held an iron bed, a little oak table ant an oak stocl. The floor was covered wilh pafrnjed felt and the walls with yeliow papetr. However, in order to deaden the sounds, the paper was not put r-m the wall itself; it was painted over »*nvas and behind the canvas I discovered a,wire grating, hehind which was a layer of felt. Only beyond the felt could I reach the stone wall. At the inner side of the room there was a washstand and a thick oak door, in which I made out a locked opening to pass the food through and a little slit, protected by glass and a shutter from the outside. This was the "Judas" through which the prisoner could be spied upon at every moment. The sentry who stood in the passage frequently lifted the little shutter and looked inside, his boots squeaking as he crept toward the door. I tried to speak to him. Then the eye which I could see through the slit assumed an expression of terror and the shutter was immediately let down, only to be opened furtively a minute or two later. But I could set no word of reply from the sentry. Absolute silence reigned all around; no sounds came from anywhere. I dragged my stool to the window and looked upon the bit of sky 1 could see. I tried to catch any sound from the Neva or from the town on the opposite side of the river, but I could catch none. GEORGIA MARK TAt-LEY. "Duty Feed Man and Steed." Feed your nerves, also, on pure blood if you 'would have them strong. Men and women svho are nervous are so because their nerves are starved. When they make their blood rich and pore *with Hood's SarsaparilU their nervousness disappear* because the nerves are properly fed. DEWEY IN AN EMERGENCY. How l i e Circumvented a Desertion •piracy After the Civil War. One striking characteristic of the admiral is the readiness with which he meets every emergency, says Leslie's Weekly. He is resourceful as well a s prompt in action. An illustration of this occurred during a cruise which Dewey took after the civil war, in the Mediterranean, on the old ship Canandaigua. The war fever had died out, and men frequently deserted. On menof- war, boats cannot be lowered without an order, except in case of a man overboard. Several malcontents in t h e crew one night, therefore, raised the- "man overboard" cry, lowered a boat a<nd scuttled off into W*e darkness. Dewey was executive officer of the ship, and w|)6 calltd from his berth. Though even then particular as to dres3, hat didn't cart about uniform whea toere was qultk work to be done, and he appeared cl&d only in his night shirt He rushed us to the quarter-deck in half a gale of wind and promptly took command in spite of hiB curious appearance. He knew his men thoroughly,, ! and acted promptly in spite of the ; darkness. "Come back here, Jim I Brown, Tom Robinson, and the rest of you," he shouted, and punctuated his , remarks with three shots from his re- ' volver. Tht shots, the ghostly figure on the quarter-deck, and the sudden use of theii names startled the men into obedience, and they came sneaking back to the siip, while Dewey and hia novel uniform.retired once more below. The editor has been laid up for a week past, but we are glad to say that he is out again—$50 or $60. The weather is ao hot that we can copk our meals in the sunshine. This is a great saving of firewood, and shows that the Lord will provide. John Johnson happened to the accident of having his left leg cut off, but he was fully insured, and will now have enough money to go into business on his own account. We congratulate you, John. A hurricane struck us the other day and moved our office into the next county, just in time to save us the trouble of paying house rent.—Whitsett (Ga.) News. A Curiosity of tho Philippine*. "Among ths queer things found In; the Philippines are bamboo opals, a vegetable gem »hich is sometimes discovered by the natives in the stem of the bamboo," says a gentleman who has lived for a number of years in Manila. "Not one piece of bamboo ia a thousand, however, contains a specimen, as the bamboo grown there, as elsewhere, ;s usually empty; but accident occasionally brings to light in the bamboo stem a small, flintlike material which presents the appearance of a perfect opal. These nodules are known to the natives as 'tobacur,' and I have from time to time during my long stay on the islands seen several of these vegetable freaks of nature which reproduced the characteristic lines of t h e ' opp,! so faithfully that experts were puzzled to know the difference between the vegetable and the real specimen/* A Charch Carloeltjr. A church in which only two services are held during the year is surelj a curiosity, yet such a one is to be found in the middle of a large field near the village of Towton, In England. It was originally erected as a memorial to' Lord de Clifford, who fell in the battle' of Towton in 1461. MUST WOMEN SUFFER? WOMEN do suffer! Even so-called healthy women suffer! But they are not healthy! The marks left by pain are on the young faces of many of our daughters. Pain that leaves its mark comes from a curable cause. If that cause is not removed i t s influence reaches out and overshadows a whole life. The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound' has been so u n i - formly successful for over a quarter of a century in overcoming the suffering of women, is t h a t it is thorough and goes directly to the cause. It is a woman's remedy for woman's ills. Miss EMILY F. HAAS, of 148 Freeman St., Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: " D E A R MRS. PINKHAM—I wish to state that I used your Vegetable Com pound with the greatest success. I was very sick for nearly a year with hysteria, was down-hearted and nervou*; also suffered with painful menstruation and pain in back and limbs. I often wished for death, thinking nothing would cure me. I had doctors, but their medicines did m e no good. At last, by the advice of a friend, I bt^an to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and I am happy to say it has entirely cured me. JENNIE SHERMAN, of Fremont, Mich., Box 748, writes: • • D E A R MRS. PINKHAM:—I feel that I must write you and tell you what your medicine has done for me. I had neuralgia of the stomach for two years, so bad that I could not do any work. I had two or three doc* tors, b u t did not seem to get any better. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkh a m ' s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pill* and improved from the first, had better appetite, and after taking three bottles of Compound and one box of Liver Pills, can say that I am cured. Your Vegetable Compound is a wonderful medicine." vr ®for § ittchtmi gtepntrfi.' f. L. A N D R E W S EDITOR, fflt — a MS «» W. C- TidiU- d l.y the W. 0. T I', of I'luckncy. T H H K S D A Y , N O V . 9, 1899. From New York comes a shock. 1>«*W»JT'B IICMII N o t Kiiluri;<Hl. A friend of Dewey's recently joined fli« AclrtiiraI at Manila, and made (jiiiKliijitf allusion to tbe many articles iian>t cl for him since May 1. Dewey's t>*s twinkled as he replied: "1 did not iiiiugiiir iliat little target practice before !>n.ikfust on the 1st of May would I ring a new adjective into the laintfii.- i^e; hut, .took here. I have a Dewey u n < h ;md it's a number o n e watch. i;o wiih a ru.se made from the . \ 1 . i i u e . " Then he continued: "One of t h e p.::.niitactuters who had named a hat aiitr nu' wished ro send me one, and urotii asking what size T wore." Ami your reply"" he w a s asked. "Oh, I rold him the same size that 1 wore before May 1." Frank Leslies Popular magazine j ing story of the arrest, conviction came to us this month laden with and sentence for the crime of good literary things. Among the i drunkenness of a woman who, at best things and apropos to the, one time, was quite a prominent times is "Among the Boers." woman of fashionable society. She Varieties and exeeelnce are qual-j is the daughter of a well known ities have not been lost sight of general who died of a broken in making up the November; heart because of her pitifully, Ladies Home Jounal. There are'shameful life. Divorced from her contributions by Ian Macaren, Sir, husband some years ago, hei life, Heury Irving, by the author of during these later years, has been "In his steps," Clifford Howard, j a swift, downward rush to t h e Mrs. Burton Kingsland and others. I drunkard's enevitable grave. There are innumerable pictoral The Young Peoples Federation features, and practical, useful and a r e arranging to establish in Chihelpful articles. By The Curtis cngo a number of coffee saloon. Publishing Company, Philadelph- The saloons will be just what the! 25o at P. A. Sixer's d m ? store, ia. One dollar per year; ten cents l l a m e implies—saloons in everyper copy. j thing except the kind of driuks HeFeotdi ii.e surf eoii ] 8°M- Coffee, tea, lemonade and All doctor.- told Kenick Hamilton of soft driuks will be sold. T h e West Jefferson, 0., after suffering 18 stranger who drops into a saloon months from Rectal Fistula, be would w{\\ g m | ft bar of the orthodox die unless a costly operation was pre-, t y p e > p r e s i d e d over by a barkeep- T b c Appetite of m G o a l Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of ftr* der. All such should know that Dr. King's New Lite fills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound ds^etition and a regular body habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only formed; but be cured himself with fife boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve the surest pile cure on earth and the best salve in the world; 25c a box and sold by F. A. Sigler. er a warm room in which he can loaf, tables at which he can sit to read or play names, private drinking rooms in the rear and a free lunch.—National Advocate. SUPPOSED T O BE F U N N Y . Spain may be effete, but it isn't everybody who can get twenty millions for letting g o of a red-hot poker.— Puck. Provided For.—"I don't see what Is to become, of all these n e w doctors." "Oh. new microbes are being all the time discovered."—Detroit Journal Just as Economical.--"Would you call Uncle Amos a stingy m a n ? " "No. 1 should s a y he had all h i s generous Impulses under perfect control."—Chicjitro Record P o u l t r y V;i»<l. Ffernal vigilance is the price of freedom from lice und the depredations of vermin. A cat that hns r infracted the chicken appetite is no; Safe to have on 'lie premises w h r i e ctiicks are reared. (live h<>r to your cltv cousins. Kememher the remedy we recommend once before for male birds that have lost the u s e of their legs: Ten drops of Ootchicam wine In a teaspoonful of cod liver oil. Whatever may be thought of rape for Kheep or larger stock, it t.s certainly tine for yarded poultry. Sow it this month in vacant yards or in any unoccupied plot nearby. A moderate supply of grain supplemented by rape, will develope the young stock into splendid form for exhibition and breeding. The hens fly over the fence, and this man Intends to stopthem. and he is going to succeed, too. He has nailed pieces of 2x4 scantling on the pus's and Is fastening to them a strip of netting two feet wide. Do everything you lawfully can to discourage your neighbor's dog from visiting your yards and hennery, and then "Do unto others," pfe. Of all the nuisances that afflict the poultry keeper, prowling curs are about the worst. "I read to-day." said Mrs. McBrlde, T h e M i n n e a p o l i s T i m e s b r i n g s "of a judge who recently granted twenty divorces in one day." "He must be one of those twenty knot destroyers wn tend about sometimes," added Mr. M cBride. Life. The Way of the Athlete.—Halcede— That there athletic education your hov's gettin' ort to come in handy in handlin' the axe. e h ? Tornep - N a w ; sp.-ms not Put he's all right with a ha":trier Indianapolis Journal. T i c k e t s w i l l b e s o l d T u e s d a y 1 4 t h i I i e w 1 H C W , r e 1 S l l w « " l l u " H l " " u ^ ; Obscurity - -"T* he doing anything in I c * I o r a „ „ ^ ™ i i ^ e m p l o y e r s t o w a r d i n t e m p e r a t e pn'l'ics?" asked the chatty friend. "Aba n d S a t u r d a y 2 5 t h , a n d w i l l b e l _ ^ J r > „ : , „ „ , 1 ,. „ . ; i l _ ' sointelv nothing," answered the mat v a l i d t o r e t u r n t e n d a y s f r o m d a t e Cheap Excoursion t o Philadelphia. On the account of t h e E x p o r t ! out a very pertinent pointconcern Exposition at Philadelphia Nov.'ing intemperance when it says: 14th to 30th the G R A N D T R U N K I "Excessive drinking is being slow- R. R. SYSTEM will sell tickets ly stamped out by other ageiuies at one first-class limited fare / o r j than legislation. Society does round trip from all stations west I P ^ t of the work, the church anof Detroit and St.Clair rivers-' o t h e r b u t a n i o n 8 t b e n i o r e l , o t e , , t 1 new factors is the attitude of large C h a m b e r l i a n ' i P a i n B a l m Cures Other*, W h y N o t You? My wife has been using Chamberlain's Pain Balm, with good results for a lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nine years. We have tried all kinds of medicine and doctors without any benefit from any of them. One day we saw an advertisement of this medicine and thought of trying it, which we did with sat- Facts to Bemember. The original and genuine Red Pills are Knill's Ked Pills for Wan people at 25c box, the womon's remedy. Don't pay 50 cents. You can work when they work, never gripe or make yon sick, Knill's White Liver Pills. Bowel K-egulator. Twenty-five doses, 25 cents. Pleasant, safe and sure are Kni'd's Black Diarrhoea Pills. Cures summer complaints, dysentery and all pains of the stomncb and bowels, j Vnfy 25 cents box. Knill's Blue Kidney Pill care backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, sweet stomachs and breaths are made by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct all stomach troubles, destroys all foul gases for 25c box. Best and cheapest. Guarrantaed bv your druggest. Will Curlett, Dexter. W. B. Darrow, Pinckney. WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT AMERICAN AND CUMOPEAN PLAN* 0* TO **BO *t.oo TO ta.oo t 8INOLM M*ALm, 9QQ. Of TO DATB OAF** Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms 4 intonymi, iytiolow and FwlllarPlirm A book th*t should be In there* et of every person, because it lis you the right word to use. No Two Words In the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one Intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms Is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech is antithesis. Iu this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and Forelga Phrases, Prof. Loisette's Memory men. of issue. The route is via Suspenaiou Bridge, Niagra Falls and the picturesque Lehigh Valley R. R.; stop-over will be allowed at Niagara Falls in eather direction within the final limit of the ticket. Tickets must be deposited with Agent of Grand Trunk Ry. System a t | a a to Niagara Falls Ont., or Suspension Bridge, N. Y., or with the agent of the Leigh Valley R. R. at Niagara Falls, N. Y. immediatly on arrival at any of these points. Children between the ages of 5 and 12 years will be allowed half rate. E -i i „ 'it „ „ soiwieiv urn miiK, iiiiswcreu m e man ai road companies will no . . * „ . , K w^o reads newspapers all day long. longer have them, and thai menus "Why, hp can't even get himself menm o r e t h a m 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 m e n c o u t p e l l - f ' ^ ^ d as n possible presidential candidate '- Washington Star. is faction, b h e has used only one hot- t cloth binding and sent postpaid for " -ther, gilt edge, $o «. Send for our larj Address all orders to ••IM and h e r sholder is almost w e l l .— 11^1^¾ ADOLPH L . MILLKTT, Manchestor, N. H For sale by F . A . Sigler, Druggest. e d t o a b s t a i n f r o m i n t e m p e r a n c e . L a r g e m a n u f a c t u r e s a r e f a l l i n g i n l i n e a n d t h e s i e g e i s b e i n g t i g h t - e n e d a b o u t t h e m . S u p p o s e y o u r t o w n i s s o b l e s s e d b e w i t h o u t a s a l o o r ; a n d F A Siwrler p u a r a n W ? every bottle of Ohamberlins Cough R e m e d y and will refund the money to a n y one who is not satsified after u s i n g t w o thirds o* the contents. This is the best rem- Glorlous lVewa Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile of Washita. I. T. he writes: 'Four bottles of Electric bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula1 which has caused her great suffering for year9. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and tbe best doctors could give her no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent. This shows what thousands have proved—that electric bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, hoiJs, and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, be4p»digestion and builds up the strength. Only 50c and sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist. Guaranteed. suppose somebody were advocat- j edy in the world for la srrippe coughs, ing its introduction; what are the cods, eroop and whooping cough and arguments with which you might i* pKasant and safe to take. It preanswer him? We suggest some: v-nts any tendency of a cold to result 1. A saloon would depreciate iu pneumonia, t mar.-l the value of property. 2. I t lowers the moral standard of population. 3. I t would increase the amount of liquor sold. 4. I t would increase the gambling evil. The saloon and gambl- «RAN1> GIFT D I S T R I B U T I O N . Kqiml to t h e Kmergency. Miss Warbler Is Indisposed," said the maid, "and will be unable to appear to-night." The manager reflected for a minute. "Tell her," he said at last, "that this falls In with my plans perfectly. We need a little advertising, and I shall notify the reporters to-night that she h a s been completely prostrated by i the news that the young man who has been sending her flowers all the week has eloped with a chorus girl." The maid, like the cat, came back. "Miss Warbler's compliments, sir," she said, "and s h e feels so much better that, she has decided she will not have to disappoint, her audience to-night." And 3¾ the manager turned away he smiled a knowing ;md u triumphant smile. Our L a t e s t Music Offer,. Please send u s the n a m e s and addresses of three music teachers or performers on t h e piano or organ and 25 cents in silver or postage and we will • / s t e m , 'The Art of Merer Forgetting," etc. •to. This wonderful little book bound In a ild i onoe. large book ctaptaallo gue, free ileal •0.25. FuU d. Order at T H E WERNER COMPANY, taattaam aaa BUaiAtetwtn, AKBOH, OHIO. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending; sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " H o w td Obtaiu a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured throuRh us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in T H E PATICNT RKCORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers aud Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVANS A CO. {Patent Attorneys,) tvan* Building, WASHINGTON, 0 . C, The mo»t remarkable offer ever made ! send you all of the new and most pop by a reliable firm. EDTTOR D I S P A T C H : — l\i'!ise announce that for a limited time we will give absolutely free to every married htilv sending name,address and a two ing table go hand in hand. What cent at.-mp for postage, an elegant triple- Satin hath joined together, man cannot assunder. 5. I t would increase crime. 6. I t would legalize that which should be outlawed. 7. I t wculd put temptation in the eyes and paths of all. 8. I t would invitable lead to silver-plated Sugar Shell. Such goods sell in jew.lry stores at 7"> cents each. This is the most expensive advertising we have ever done, \>\]i it will make us thousands of friend* and permanent customers. There is uurhing to pay except a two-cent stamp ;is n sort of guaranty of good tiaith. The Home-Furnisher, our own monthly publican. m, -bowing our line of high-grade siluiar pieces full sheet music arranged for piano or o r g a n : "The Flower that won m j Heart" now b e i n g suncr l>y the best k n o w n singers in the country "Mamie O'Rourke" t h e latest popular wait? soncr, "March Manila, Dewey's March-Two S t e p " a* played bv t h e famous U. S. Marine Band of Washi n g t o n , D. C., a n d five other pages of popular music. Address, POPULAR MUSIC CO.. Tndianapolw. Fnd. Subscribe for the Dispatch. LAST rORCVBft. verware mid furniture, will also be sent the ruin of many men who are free. p,ni . ne Su«ar Shell to a famiJv. Crlnmon Clover. Much less is written now about crimson clover than was the case a few years ago. Many farmers throughout the Central States are convinced that it ;> utterly unreliable for them, and the demand for seed has fallen off very materially. I have shared this belief. and yet we should bear t h e fact in mind that some farriers north of the frrlieth parallel of latitude have success with t h i s clover. The apparent f .fson seems to be that they s o w early in t h e season and cover the seed deeply. T h e seeding is done at the last cultivation of the corn in July, and the seed 1R put into the ground deep enough to get the needed moisture. If corn Is given surface-cultivation fhert is usually moisture at the depth of three Inches, or less rven during the drought. 13y deep seeding a good stand and fall growth of plantB is obtained, end it was in this particular that t h e usual shallow teedlngs have been failures. Subscribe for Dispatch making a gallant fight to rid them selves of its power. These arguments are convincing and clear enough to cause tbe people of «ny comunity to shun the enemy of church, country, home and life. QI'AKKII YALLKY MKO. CO., MI f>- .ii and Ilarriaou Sts,, Chicago. PERFECT SCALES Coppet Plated All Steel Levers, * Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. Address, J O N E S o r B I N O H A M T O N , •INOHAMTON, N. Y. Discovered by a W n m a a . Another great discovery hat beer made and that too, by a lady in H> > country. "Disease fastened its clufcheupon her and for seven years* *h> withstood its severest tests, hut h»•• vital organs were undermined andeath seemed imminent, h'or tht••• months she coughed incessantly an»* could not sleep. She finally disc ver». a way to recovery by purchasing ot us a bottle of Dr. King's New DIMOV ery for Consumption, and wa> • much relieved on taking first d that she slept all night and with t < bottles has been absolutely cured ll> name is Mrs. Luther Dufa." TL< writes W. C. Hammick & Cn . Shelby, N. C. TriaT bottle free .1 F. A. Sigler's drug store. Hegu'.r siae 60c and 11.00 every bottle yu.f anteed. JEWEL ^STOVES & w AND i r t£4NGe> Old = \ •pxf$j •jjft; , • '/'j :¾ vj" V '$ti is always at home in a JEWEL STOVE or RANGE, burns freer, gives better service with least amount of waste. Jewel Stoves and Ranges embody t h e moat advanced scientific principles in stove building. t For heating or cooking, for economy of cost, cheapness of operation, efficiency, cleanliness and desirability. JBWBlrS stand supreme. Famous for over 30 years. 3,000,000 in use. Railroad Guide. tfrand Trunk Kaflwav System. Time Tabie in nftv. i .lane 111, 1H9U M. A. 1,. OIVHIO.V WE< IBOHNO. No, 12" PaMpni'^r. Pontine u, .Jwkson conuui'tion fpini 11. 1 roil 9 4 4 a m No. ail P/W9(>ni<*r, Pontine t> l.wtk ,.,:i. i,:ir> p. ra. INi). **) has through <:»Heh inmi Deiniit to .laroo'. No. 43 Mixed U n o x to ,1 nekton enriiiKctl'iii fin e t.ifruft 4 45 p nt All trains dally rxc«r»* Sim-fiv KA''l O I N •> No. 30 PastenMcr in Pontine »nA •> r,„t ^ 15 p « No. 28 PftSAnnirT hix^n ,i r»»'fri>lt. ^:0¾¾ m No. 88riRMhr'tii:'h roue'! fr . n |.IX,,n to Ootrolt No 44 Mixed •«» f miliar nrxl l..«nox All trains dally >~xc-, it ">il n -|;i \- No. SOconnpctinn »i Pontine * . r '<.,tr,,.t No 44 oonn«>ctir>r m "r.ntsc fm- i v i r E . H . nuirin'o A G P A T ..,.» '.• w e a l 'V I *<5 a m fl'id • > M R R tnpy - R C ^ D ) SM..4 Poplllrt I ledo find pi H o w e h . O Cadiiinr, * points it ,N A.\»&»-','- - . . ; * • « S , . To- ant v and n. IT. > olndo •'fr S i , ^ K « y • v. U» J«w«l Stov«« svr* sold by Heai§on Sc ^helinn. r r» Anyone «*>• quickly «- • ln»*ntlfin Uonnniru' Mflt fr*r>. ( Pntcnij* A ii'> . , ? • • . 40. nlQR» 'etue - " •''••'it ••<<•*. M i s nervKoii 1 BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 308 E. Main 8L, JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WEAK UFN restored t o vigor a n d r r c / I A OTaWr v i t a l i t y . Organs of t h e b o d y w h i c h h a v e b e e n w e a k e n e d t h r o u g h d i s e a s e , o v e r w o r k , e x c e s s or i n d i s c r e t i o n s , restored t o full power, s t r e n g t h a n d vigor by o u r n e w a n d original s y s t e m of treatment. HIINnRFHR ot t e s t i m o n i a l s boar nuiWUnctSQ evidence of t h e good r e s u l t s o b t a i n e d from our m e t h o d of t r e a t i n g a l l forms of ohronio d i s e a s e . WE TREATAND CURE Csr&ffb, Atthssw>- Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Ncuratfsv ScUfca, Lumb Fetnak wcakod*; Conitifaticfl, Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Syphiik, Tumors, Varicocele, Piiet, Fistula, Sterility, Skin Diseases, BhddcrTfoubfc, Blood Diseases, Lots of Vitality, Youthful Error*, Dyspepsia, Nenrous Trouble*, Weakness of Men. COB8CLTATIOS FHM. CKARGIS VOOX&ATK. Hssrs • t« 8* Vet Opsa Budars. UR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. a n c u L HOTICRI Those unable to call should tend •tamp for question blank fur homo treatment. PAR THE GBE AT ATIVE Bar-Ben Is the greatest k n o w n . ^ T m n n m . nerve tonic and blood purifier. * It creates solid flesh, muscle a n d STREN6TH, clears the brain, m a k e s the b l o o d pure »»d rich, and c a u s e s a general feeling of health, power and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped t o regain their normal powers, a n d the sufferer i s quickly made c o n s c i o u s of direct benefit One b o x will work wonders, s i x should perfect a cure. 0 0 cts. A BOX; 6 b o x e s , $2.50. For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed, on receipt of price. Address D R S . BARTON A N D B E N S O N , m Bar-Ben Block. Cleveland. OFor sale by F. A. SIGLER, Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. WAKE .American Beauties. Late st Models. »n i-:, <.-u Hos KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. SOLL M A M . . . : ^ - - ^ W. W. BARNARD. BLIND FOLLOWERS. MEN AND BEASTS DO THINGS INSTINCTIVELY. ± " J o o " M i l l e r ' * C e l e b r a t e d C o n u n d r u m , ' ' W h y D o e s a H e n Cro»K t h e S t r e e t ? " - - " B l o o d L e t t i n g H o n e l l e i e . " ~ T h e Cat a C l e a n A n i i u a L A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75ctS. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. j&& Everythlntper- <FM^ ^ tajninffto the affairs of the farm. h o u s e h o l d and s:ockrAisinf. Eml'Mvi. s articles on ! .o horso, the colt, !•'>;• •> luil>i!8, dia- < ...x.-.s of I;.e horse, (i in, g r a c e s , , w i u r e , dairy- M'i.iTV.lH-tlUh, \ flu'/'ivswine, :•• . t u « , t h e '.L't. social <.. ct«s. One most com- "*":icyclo» • xistence. i'<iok,8s&V{ HM-liea. AiSfi p«K: ;, fully illutfr:;' »xl, t> tujd i n g'\ r\\ cloth binding >-«\ equal to o. la r nooks cMlri* fl.i'0. 1 f you desire tli'ob'Vik w i l l ii^ our special Oiler prior, SO.75, <in<! S v.»ext:a -'<•' i«wfR»te a n d we \v(iil forwiinl tl;> Ixn k. !.i yon. \ \i is not satisfactory return it aiu! u r will -^-,:- - • it or refund T(«nr m o m y . Sen i for our m>ei\«'i \.nitrated rata* loKUe. v^iot'nig t h e lowcM. p r c e s o\> t> ...ks.FIEE. Wo can nave you mon«.-y. \uiife*s >tll orders to THE WEKNttt COMPANY. fsMtthsra aaiMaa«f*etuir<». AJtTOn, OfelsV tTbe W.rner Contiwnv t* il mueMv TTIIIMC.J—Editor Why does a man wear two buttons on the back of hia coat? This is not a companion riddle to "Joe" Miller's celebrated conundrum, "Why does a hen cross the street?" . But it is a pertinent interrogatory. Habit—that's the answer. Unquestioning, unreasoning custom. Your father wore two buttons In that same position. So did his father. So did your earlier ancestors. So do you. Adam didn't. There wasn't much call for sartorial splendor In the Adam period, and Eve wasn't the author of the "nine tailors to make a man" theory. About the time men began wearing clothes and developing differences of opinion in which the sword was the usual arbitrator the two buttons came to bo in evidence. They held the sword belt :v. place. When the coffee and pistol l'a-1 superseded the rage for rapiers the custom of wearing the two buttons was continued. Ever since then the buttons hnve been worn. No use to any one. No advantage except to the button manufacturers. Yet your tailor and mine had l;et;er not leave those buttons off, or we'll start an account at another tailor's. Look at the hairdresser's shop. This isn't for baldbeaded men or infants. There's a pole that looks like a stationary pousse cafe, or half a hundred rainbow colored serpents all climbing up and down in different directions, according to your condition. In the good old days when the giants were on the earth there wore also barber sur« geons seeking whom they might entice. The varicolored v^p was the sign of their profession. We den't have barber surgeons now. The surgeon lives in a fashionable quarter, and if you planned one of those poles in front of an othce the owner would have you locked up. The barber hangs on to the old custom. The pole means "Plcod letting done here." Come to think of it, the pole is not so appropriate, after all. But if I were a barber T would not advertise my specialty that way. When you write a business letter why do you write the name of the person who is to receive it at the top? Haven't you written the address and name on the envelope? What's the advantage of the double system? When the world was younger the scribes and Pharisnr* were not acquainted with envelopes, and consequently knew nothing of the mys'enp-- of the "envelope game" as it flounces to-day. The address wns therefore written on the letter itsoif. and the sheet was then folded in such a way as to bring the sunp'-pcription or!y to V'PW when the sealing wax was ap-, plied. The window custom Is one which almost every builder knows by heart. These gentlemen are In the habit of putting up houses with windows on all sides, and this is all right where there Is a use for these apertures: But your ordinary builder doesn't confine himself to the utilitarian. When he strikes a corner house where there are not so many windows required as in other localities he does the best he can to give that houBe the appearance of being nothing but windows. Look at all the corner houses you pass. Most of them have "blind" windows. Imagination windows are placed on the side walls, with lintels, ledges and sills, and the builder feels he has done his duty. Ever notice your dog walk around And ronnd in a circle before he lies down? Yes, of coarse. Why does he do that? Know of any reason why he j should go through that unvaryTng i form? No. Well, that dog's fore- I fathers and the forefathers of all the j dogs, big and little, started that prac- : tice. They had to beat out a hole in the snow or grass hefore they could get a comfortable bed. Then, too, your dog sits with his nose on his paws. You d°n't know why. Neither does your dog. But he's simply following instinct. His dog parents away back in the dim dog ages had to keep their noses clean for thp scent, and they never let them touch the dust or snow. There's the cat. Clean beast, thp cat. Always washing herself. That's because cleanliness runs in the cat family. The first cat had to be a mighty immaculate feline, physically, or her prey would have scented her and kitty would have gone hungry. And so it goes throughout. The man and the brute beasts are on an equality in the matter of fo.lowing blind custom. It will not be a surprise to any who are at all familiar with tbe (rood qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy lo know that people everywhere take pir-asurH in relating their experience m the use of that splendid medicine and in telling the benefit they recieved f < n, it. , f l,rtH colds it has cured, of thr.'«tHHMl nHa-ki of pneumonia it has Hv-rted and of the children it has saved from attackn of croup and wlioopinir 'U1 I1 Kor sale by P. A. S i g l n r , I > . - K > . . . . - t. JlftlpfMl J l l ' 1 , l l l l l - iU& FACT AND FIGURES. Minnie—IJid Kred appear to oe very greatly excited when be proposed to you? Grace—Oh, yes; terribly so. In fact, I'm afraid he would never have been able to make me understand what be was trying lo say if I hadn't supplied a word now and then. .Japan makes pyrotechnic birds. In Abysrinia coffee grows wild. Austria is making artificial cotton. American cotton mills employ 93,000 women. There is only one sudden death among women to eight among men. There are only 100,000 Britishers in' India—one to every 3,000 of the population. For a white man to marry a c lored woman is contrary to law of (very Southern State. It has been computed that' $350,- 000,000 per annum is paid to Bri'ish ship owners for oce;in carriage betv.'. v.-n oce.tn p'rts. The population of"1he South African republic consists of ()3,000 Boers, 87,- 600,000 Kaffirs and Zulus. 000 other whites, called Uitlanders, and Belgium exports 2,200,000 dressed rabbit? yearly to England. They weigh from six f> eight pounds apiece, and the rabbi: crop sells for $1,170,- 000 on the average. According to George F. Kunz, special agent, of the l-'nited States Geologic;!! Survey, the value of all the precious stones found in the United States in 1S9S was $1(10.020, as compared with $13(';,()7o in 1897. Notice to Wiieeiiuou. We, the undersigned, do hereby L' agree to refund tbe money on a 25et. bottle of Henry & Johnson s Arnica and Oil Liniment, it' it fails to cure bumps, bruises, scratches, chafes, cuts, strains blisters, sore muscles, sunburn chapped hands or face, pimples, freckles, or any other ailments requiring an external application. Lady riders are especially pleased with Arnica and oil Liniment, it is clean and nice to U9e. Tvventy-tive cent* a bottle; one three times as large for 50 cents. F. \ . Sigler, W, B. Darrow, ! • ' » . • - - * A D i c t a t i n g M a c h i n e . In the modern manufacture of paper whole trees are "digested" and made into wood pulp. The machines, or wood chaldrons, used for this purpose are important factors in paper making. A New York State paper company has just ordered the largest. digester ever made. It will be forty feet high and long, with a diameter of fifteen feet, and will he made of 1 ^ - inch steel plate. The digester is to be used in developing a process for weaving cloth from wood pulp. Large chunks of wood, about thirty inches long and six inches in diameter, are thrown into the digester and there boiled and treated with an acid. This process lasts for twelve hours and the wood is reduced to a fluid pulp, in which state it easily felts, or mats to- DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP? A c h e a p r e m e d y for c o u g h s a n d c o l d s i s all r i g h t b u t y o u w a n t s o m e t h i n g t h a t w i l l r e l i e v e a n d c u r e t h e m o r e s e v e r e r e s u l t s o f l u n g t r u b l e s . W h a t s h a l l y o u d o ? G o t o w a r m e r a n d m o r e r e g u l a r c l i m a t e ? Y e s , if p o s s i b l e ; i f n o t p o s s i b l e f o r y o u , t h e n i n e a t h e r c a s e t a k e t h e O X L Y r e m e d y t h a t h a s b e e n i n t r o d u c e d in a i l c i v i l i z e d c o u n t r i e s with Buccess in s e v e r e t h r o a t a n d l u n g t r u b l e s , ^ B o s c h e e ' s G e r m a n S y r u p . " I t n o t o n l y h e a l s a n d s t i m u l a t e s t h e tisanes t o d e s t r o y t h e g e r m d i s e a s e , b u t a l l a y s i n f l a m - m a t i o n , c a u s e s e a s y e x p e c t o r a t i o n , g i v e s a g o o d n i g h t s r e s t , a n d c u r e s t h e p a t i e n t . T r y o n e b o t t l e . R e c o u i e n d e d m a n y y e a r s by a l l d r u g g i s t s in t h e w o r l d . S a m p l e b o t - tles at F . A . S i g l e r ' s . Business Locals. W A N T E D : S e v e r a l c o r d s o f w o o d a n d a f e w b u s h e l s of p o t a t o e s on s u b s c r i p e i o n . N O T I C E . I would like to trade a set of double gether, in any desired thickness. This harnesses for second growth g-een block matted pulp is then dried and passed j wood, lo be delivered by -he loth of Feb. through rollers that crush the libers ! together and make the paper.—Chicago Record. U * e d b y B r i t i s h S o l d i e r s i n A f r i c a . Capt. C. G, Dennison is well known all over Africa as commander of the forces th.it captured the famous rebel Gahshe. Under date Nov. 4 1897, J O S E P H S Y K E S . T o l t e n t . H o u s e a n d barn o n M i l l S t r e e t . S T E L L A G R A H A M . For Sale or Exchange. A $140.00.organ very cheap. Will from Vryburg, Bec.buanaland, be j *akt« butter, eggst, oats, hay, or anywrites: "Hefore starting on the last j thing I can u*e. Will take same in campaign I bought a quanity of Cham- in>tallments, Percy Swarthont, liHrtian's 'Jolic, Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which 1 used invs^lf when troubled with bowel complaint, and had uivHn to my men. and in every CHSH it proved most l^n^hVal " For sal* »>v F A Sis/i^r, Drui/'/e<r Pinckney, Mich. Ifae fmcfcueit glutei* PUBL1SUBD EVEBTTHUBaDAV X^UM,S<i BY FRANK. L.. A N J ^ E W S JPditor and Proprietor. Subscription Price f 1 in Advance 'Entered.at tbe Poatotfice at f m c K a e y , Miohig&o, an neconti-clima in&tler. Advertising raiea made known on application. BuBlnees C&rda, ¢4.00 pur year. r e a t h and marriage uuticas puoLidami trao. Announcements ot entert&ininenta may i>rt paid for, if desired, by presenting tU« otnee witu ticneta or admiseioa. i u case tickets artj uoc urougnt to tne office, regular rates will ud cuarged. All matter in local notice cola in u *iUtx>cnarg ed at 5 c e n t s per lint) or traction ineroot, mr eacn insertion. Where uo time . s ipeciuea, ail noticot will be inserted until o r d e r e d iisuoutiuued, and will be c u a i g e d tor accordingly. «^**AUcuangea ot adrertiseuients AlL'aT reaca tnie oinc*) as early aa TutsnuAt morning to i n s u r e an insertion tu» same w e e k . JOS 'PRI.VIIAG I i n all i t s branctiea, a specialty. We nareall kinds and the latest styles ol 1'ype, etc., wmc-n euaOlea ua iu execute all kinds ut work, sucu aa.i^uitd, Vamplete, Posters, Programme*, liill Heads, .Note deaua, btatementa, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., i n superior styles, upon tne snortett notice. Prices** Q'v as good work can ue uous. . L L till.Li 1-A.fi.bLlS I ' l l l i t Jtf d.'iitUr JtJ.Srii. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P H B S I D B S T . ..—. ......M . . . i i e x . Mciutyre f u u s r u i i s 1^. L. i'lioiupjou, AUred .doii**, Daniel Kicuards, >eo. liowiiuu, oamuel siykea, f\ U, Jotiuaoa. ULKuii.... .— K- **• i'eeple ThBASuiikUt-..'. W- E - i i u r p b y AssassoH W, A. Oarr iTBKKT COMMISSIONBK ...S. JloUkS. MA&SAIIL A. K. t i n * J . aKALTUOfficBH L»r. ii. K. -suier A.TTOM3I2Y ~ .....~. ....*-. w". A. Carr CHLTRCHES. V f E T l i O U l S T EPISCOPAL CUUrtCH. I T ! Kev. Ciiaa. Simpsou, pastor. •><?r^iced«j(r't*ry Sunday morning at ld:;io, and every Sunday evening at 7 :oti o'clock. Prayer meeting i'buraday e v e n i n g s , Sunday acnoot at close ot moraing aervice. LKAI. JSIULBK, Supt. CO X i r t E U A f l O N A L C U U K C t t. Kev. O. W. Itice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10.-3U aud c»very S u a J * / evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday e v e n i n g s . 8 u n i a y ecaooi at close ot morning service, it. l i . i'eeple , 3JwK. UJSS itead, Sec J T . MArtV'S'JAl'lf(>L.IC C l l J l t C t l . O rtev. M. J. CoJim^rurd, PAS tor. i j r v i c a s every Sunday. Low mass at 7:io o'clock higli tnaee witu aermou at »;.10 a. m. Catectiiam at 6:00 p. m., ve«persauaoeuediction at 7: Ju o. a. SOCIETIES. r p n e A. O. U. Society of tliis j i l i o , Ui^ts r>very ! t u i r d Sirvtay l u t n e fr'r. vlU'.m.v l i i l . Juan i'aoia-jy an 1 »IKJ iv-iUy, ' > I it •' t-i g .<. <*. EP W O l t r a LfclAGUK. Me«t« every Sunday evening at U-M oelock in tne >i. ii. Jaurca. \. cordial i n m a t i u u is e i t e n led M e^- jry jae, e+pacially youug people. Mrs. steila crruuaui Pre-> » T A T E o f sCij.jf n v , . ! , i n r , f L i n a ^ , ) n U a - ^ - m o n ol the (?rohat^ Court for said county, held at the Probate Otfice in the village of How. 11, on Saturday, the 14th d»y of Oct., iu t h e j ' n H K W*. C. T. U. mo.'U tbe first r'ri.iiy ot e i c u CHRISTIAN E N ' J E I V )ii SO J Hi T V : - VI jet, inj'a every Sunday e t j i i u , ' . i t t>: it t'r -ii 1 --it, Misi Etta Carp-"jter; Secretary, \lc*. 0. »V. itiC-*. 11 \ o n w a n t H II t tie* n ^ w > M 'M-PATCH . 1 ( 1 . year one thousand eight hutnlred »ud uinety-oine. Present: Albird M. Davia, Judge of Probate. In the matter of t»v t»atate ol" .IKS»:K \\\ SMKh^s, dece.^ed. On reading and tiling tn-.> p -tition. duly wriiled W '~ ,>f -'A\t i'i 't i AOTED-^KVikUjLL A!TD HOXBST :•* jr i v i i ^ v.\ ir, n l:ninis>tr.i ion " I 1 tuoatb at j:4„ p. m. at t le ID U^ ot" Dr. d F. Siller. Everyone iutereated iu teuf>.?rauct ia coadially iuvit^d Mrs. '^eai Siller, Pres; ^Irs. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T . A- and B. ssociety of this place, me<*t every third Saturday evening in the Pr. Hat- B H K H i l o f 3 : i i ' t'-sr;lt'* 1 U ; i v ]>' -'fifit^d to ners^lf or some j thew Hail. John Doaohue, President. fc.i reprvsrfnt to as Managers in this and elope bv c^uu. lies. Salery | 9 0 t a jmr and x pence*. JBtrsJl. bono-fld«, no M M , BO less. I'r*;. tion permanmt. 0 » n*W«ooee, ty Unk in any town. It fa asinly «,fn«« jwork ooodootsd at ntmu. Bafawtxs*. i'ti. tern —U+ddxmmA stiipid •amtope, I H J DoMnnoy CoKFAjnr. f>«FT. 8, OsnrA^o. other s:iita!ilH ;>^rs"n. , ,,, . - , , ' „ , ! C L S l e e t e v e r y Kriday evening on or aefore full 1 h.>r.-m> .• it 1-. ordered that Thuraday, the 9th of t h e moon at their ball iu the Swarttiout bldg. 11> of N >v u.-xi, tt IOO'.'I >i»k iti the forenoon, a t ! Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. w i iToSatH otti.v. i»e assigned for the hearing of ' CHAa. CAMPBSLL. Sir k n i g h t C o m m a a d e i < iid p.'tr. u Iti^ -tr- i.-r »r! >r.vl tli-it a cony of this order he KNIGHTS Or* MACCABKES. J LiTingtton Lodge, No. 7*., ? A A. M.. rt-g-i'ar Communication Tuesday evening, oa or o-«fora • li-'i-.i i i M • i-isc-K.NEV DisHATcit, a new^pap- , tt t®f ull of the moon. Alexander vlcliuvre, \\. >£, •r .I-•T i•- ... . .. ...I.LL- .a >ail county. thr*e \ i -wKl )Et i OK EASTERN STAK meetaeach montn ,.v K- v.•«• .-k :>ievion<ro s»-tid day of h»arins». \J thf* Friday evening following tti-« regular f'. Al.HIKl) M. 1»AVI», dcA.M. meriting. .*ltw. MAUV KSAU, >V. »1. .Ttidire of Probate, LADIES OF T H E MACOABEKS. Xoat every U t and 3rd Saturday of eachmouiu at - :i<J p m. at fal.<». t'. M. hall. Visiciu^ «.si'f. .-irita.iy i . >ited. LIUA CoxnVAi Lady Com. 'vV.I* //.- k^vSWe carry a stock of goods valued at «1.500.000 00 We receive I'r^m 10.CXK) to 2o.uW letters ever > day /*». » 1 •4»; m 1 NIGHTS of THK LOYAL <>lT Atit) meet every second A'edueaday ereoing of every m o u t u i n t h e tL. O, T. M. Hall at 7::W o'clock. All visitiug Guards welcome. K. G. JACKSON, Capt. lien. £** Jm I •saz aas• >ys» ,„.„,___ s as i n 535=11 . 5ws <S3/" BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SiQLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER k SIJLER, uyslcia is and Sur^e .us. Vu calls pro.upii .Lteuaed today or iu$ut. O.H.;e o n Main -ur 'tuckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. i) J A risr—:•:»• -ry r.i.iraday aud / n la. >ttice over Sigle/'a Drug store. W« wtk a n d o c c u p y t h e t a l l e s t mercantile building in t h e w o r l d . W e h a v e over MCQ,OOO customer*. S i x t e e n hundred clerk* are c o n s t a n t l y e a c a f ed filling o u t - o f - t o w n order*. Pineral Director and Emoaliaer. couneoted * i t n n o * .state telep i.iu iiue ou \\n LIFT, t» ii{ tion Dr. Oidy * I'diu.'. n.(r Powders HI? just what a horse uetds when in ba<l cendirioo. Tonic, hlood pari Her and \eiciifu«©. They are not food but n edicine and the be*t in use to put a I oi t« in prime condition. Price 25« per package. For sale by F. A. Sip;, 1 « . O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E is t h e book of t h e people —it q u o t e s W h o l e s a l e Price* t o E v e r y b o d y , h a s over 1.000 pages, 16,000 illustration*, a n d 60,006 descriptions o f arti.-les With pricts. It costs 7¾ centa to print a n d mail each c o n y . W e w a n t y o u t o have one. S E N D F I F T E E N C E N T S t o * h o w your good f a i t h , a n d w e ' l l send y o u a c o r - F'M-K, w i t h all charge* prepaid. i.e.sidene • >ue. \ U cans promptly auaw^red. Oue mile nortu ot Plaintield Village. J, G SAYLK.-*. (fc, JQITSQkBYWABDiCO, Michissit Ave. and ittfttt C M I C A O O Best Hotel in Detroit Oan do no most Ja* bsdsand n o d n» Bats* and Xsxasd r, AoMrtesa jOsm. fc^: I - ^ O L , MtoSTisrtsSf ; # • " ^ - F R A N K L. A X I > I ; K W 8 , P u b l i s h e r . P l N O K N K Y , . " * - M I C H I G A N . u>..,iCui a i <iviuer.ee uf g u i l t . N o m a n w o u l d l i k e t o b o o b l i g e d t o pay t b a . t h e f e l t so. T h e r e i s g e n e r a l l y a n o t i c e a b l e laclc of r h e t o r i c i n m a l e d i c t i o n . florae m e n s p e a k t h e i r m i n d s a n d s o m e w o m e n s p e a k a l o t m o r e . W h a t m a n h a s d e n e m a n c a n d o — b u t t h e t r o u b l e is h e w o n ' t d o i t . TALM AUK'S SK1UI0N. THC STRONG SWIMMER LAST S U N D A Y ' S SUBJECT. P r o m M •., « 5 : 1 1 , » « I ' D U O W H I " l l r > t i l &l>rea<! l o r t l i 11U H U J X I S , u lhi> \ . n l , t OT T l U ' U l , !H [It! T i n ; S \ , » , U n t i l tit UprouiiulU K'l'lll li'.n H i : : : . . " I i s \ 1 S u i c i d e s a r e p e r s o n s w h o c a n ' t b u r y t r o u b l e w i t h o u t b u r y i n g t h e m s e l v e s . P o s s i b l y t h e i n h a b i t a n t s uf t h e m i l k y w a y t h i n k t h j m s e l v e s t h e c r e a m of t h e u n i v e r s e . T h e m e r e s u c c e s s f u l s o m e p e o p l e a r e t h e m o r e c a u s e t h e y h a v e for b e i n g a s h a m e d of it. T h e p o o r m a n m a y b e j u s t a s h o n e s t a s t h e r i c h o n e , b u t h e h a s f e w e r o p - p o r t u n i t i e s t o p r o v e it. w r. ] > » • . i :\ i A s e l f - w i l l e d g i r l s e l d o m h a s e n o u g h s t r e n g t h of m i n d t o w e a r h e r g l o v e o v e r a n e w s o l i t a i r e d i a m o n d r i n g . " A P o e t A c q u i r e s a F o r t u n e , " i s t h e h e a d i n g of a r e c e n t n e w s p a p e r a r t i c l e . H e p r o b a b l y q u i t w r i t i n g p o e t r y a n d w e n t t o w o r k . M i s s J u l i a A r t h u r i s p r e s e n t i n g " M o r e T h a n Q u e e n " i n B o s t o n . A p l a y c a l l e d " M o r e T h a n A d m i r a l " w o u l d n e v e r d o t h i s y e a r . T h e n e w p r e s i d e n t of B r o w n u n i - v e r s i t y s a y s t h a t a t B r o w n n o o n e a s k s w h o a m a n ' s t a t h e r is, b u t w h a t h e i s ; n o t w h a t h e c a r r i e s in h i s p o c k e t , b u t i n h i s b r a i n s ; n o t w h e r e h e c a m e f r o m , b u t w h e r e h e is g o i i i g . S t e a m l a u n c h e s s u p p l a n t i n g t h e g o n - d o l a s of V e n i c e w i l l c a u s e m a n y p e r - s o n s t o c r y , " F a r e w e l l , r o m a n c e ! " Y e t w e a r e l e a r n i n g i n t h e s e d a y s t o s e e a s m u c h p o e t r y in t h e m e a s u r e d m o v e - m e n t s cf a n e n g i n e - r o d a s i n t h e r h y t h m i c s w i n g i n g of a n o a r ; a n d t o d i s c e r n in t h e t r i u m p h s of t h e i n - v e n t i v e m i n d o v e r r e l u c t a n t , i r r e s p o n - s i v e m a t t e r r o m a n c e s m o r e b r i l l i a n t a n d t h r i l l i n g t h a n a n y p i c t u r e d i n d r e a m s of i d l e n e s s . (Copyright l>i':' hy ]. I n t h e s:u::!*uv :.-ca-. p e o p l e wain; i n t o p . m . r i v e r s a n d M a s , t o d s w i m . In a v. . / / : 1 t h a i < : is wu:<> ', a ' ! r.< - . a m i /. ; l e a r n t o sv.- ;;.\ :-.-:110 i f . a l e a r n e d t h e a ' c e ?: >•,;! i>, . . C e o r , : c i V w i ; i s >.\\ ' s ;< 1. l u ^ c VAv.Cl <' il'VV;!!..*; 1 ' • ; • >-v. 4' t a n c e of six v e t , c a d s.;n • a.' ;. • u s e tin- ,A c r h n u d s.i :,\.\ , a \ G a r d e n e r , the- cxn- n , t h e i"00-y;ird c h a m p i : int e r ui ISilJ, tiu- Siv;-!'.:••!''.• hy . c a r r y i n g h i s ; . r m in t h e :¾ !' l e n g t h e n e d s i r o k i ' , a a \ l ;- m a y t r e a d t h e w . i t . r a s :a h a d b e e n b o r n to w a i k t h e m o s t u s u a l l y t a k e w h a t N i b r e a s t s t r o k e , p l a c i n g t h e h t h e b a c k s u p w a r d , a b o u t ih a p a r t u n d e r t h e w a t e r , t h e \ t h e w r i s t s t o u c h i n g j L11 o l a \ p u s h i n g t h e a r m s f o r w a r d c w i t h t h e s t r o k e of t h e feet >•• t o t h e g r e a t e s t w i d t h p o s s i b l e t h u s u n c o n s c i o u s l y i l l u s t r a t e t ' : e m e a n - i n g of m y t e x t : " H e s h a l l s,-.i\:ail f o r t h h i s h a n d s in t h e m i d s t of t h e m , a s h e t h a t s w i m . m e t h s p r e a d e t h f o r t h h i s h a n d s t o s w i m . " T h e fisherman s e e k s o a t u n f r e q u e n t - ed n o o k s . Y o u s t a n d a l l d a y o n t h e b a n k of t h e r i v e r i n t h e ' b r o i l i n g s u n , a n d fling* q u t y o u r l i n e s , a n d c a t c h n o t h i n g , w h i l e a n e x p e r t a:v~ler b r e a k ? t h r o u g h t h e j u n g l e a n d g o e s l,y t h e s h a d o w of t h e s o l i t a r y r a " k , a n d . in a p l a c e wh'>re n o f i s h e r m a : : h a s b a a n for t e n y e a r s , t h r o w n o u t h i s l i n e a n d m i l s t of t l ; r m , .?.s hu I'.ar s . v r a m o . h s p i e a d o t h * JV\'U h i s h i n d s io Mviat.' I n o r d e r ; o u n d > ' r s ; a n a t h e full f o r c e of t h i s f i g u r e , y o u n e e d to r e a l i / o t h a t o u r r a c e is i n n s i n k i n g c o m ! Irion, Y o u s o m e t i m e s L e a r p e a p l ' t h e y e c u in o u r 1 " n M i ' c " ; - : ,- I i . - - ' u t c r i h e » : - ' u a f ; i \ :•: •". c r a a - f a r I ••: I I: a i i i-.•;• \ • • • • d 1 r I i' ::1 I K I i h a : raliv ) ! C , Hi 1 :> i i II: ,1 r \ >> > of w!i (I •I w . . r d i '.;.;; i t is '.<,' w •)•. i " \.n.\> i < Vi L ,v- d t i n : a n I I : 1 i :i n d 1 h W ' a : i i •; *. r • af > KI you bu; i h e •i : W i l l i ' i V l l . 1 = •" i . • . -• o : . Tien, •.tv'dont ;: ••-. o i r si'.d you i U l i i V ! Y. (. .ii."; •• 'ia ' :u ua v.-.»:d l e t t t I'.i, it!'.: ' !'(' t IU< i'l 'I . n e t ' . ' r u ; j , \ i i i n i.i c a n n o t jr\iiuK:t!. >; tlie s--^ of tliv ii. ;,' s. :*;;' u l . ;-'..>' ,« t i i r r e i'. •. ;i !;; t-) il' ;•' 'it .T t-very o n e of u s ii, r r . W e l i a v e o u t r a g t ' d ; r;t>t o c c a s i o n a l l y , o r vnw ]i.T p c i u a l l y . T h e 1U1;1.' i r \- ( • • d a l • r. he c o m e s h o m o i n s - ' - ' I h i s 1> w h y v,v mi;v a l w a y s be /is a n d n r ^ a ' l i a . i : o t h e r p i e . ; : ' " r d e r s t a r . d thv a t 11 ;-•• ihl I , 1-ot fall. ?r.-- of th :^-T in t h e hi^ face s h i n - I ,'.'M r o t hnoTr ;o::;ir'l upp.] :::^ ':t^ea:, ::. fro :u t' hh e s ame t ' ' x i 3 t h a t f r o m . I c.;.-i;.)t u ; i - 13 01:( T h e m a n a g e r of a p r e t e n t i o u s l y n a m e d p u b l i s h i n g c o m p a n y — w h o s e p u b l i c a t i o n , s o far a s k n o w n , w a s a s i n g l e c a t c h p e n n y c o m p i l a t i o n — h a s r e c e n t l y b e e n a r r e s t e d a n d c o n v i c t e d o n c o m p l a i n t of a v i c t i m w h o h a d b e e n I n d u c e d t o b e c o m e h i s " a g e n t . " T h e f a l s e s t a t e m e n t s m a d e a s t o t h e p r o f i t s t h a t c o u l d h e e a r n e d b y t h e a g e n c y w e r e s o g l o w i n g t h a t t h e u n w a r y v i c - t i m w a s l e d t o p a y h a n d s o m e l y i n a d - v a n c e for t h e o p p o r t u n i t y f o r e m p l o y - m e n t o f f e r e d by t h e o i l y - t o n g u e d m a n - a g e r . I t m a y be a c c e p t e d a s a s a f e r u l e f o r g u i d a n c e t h a t m e n w h o p r o m - i s e e m p l o y m e n t a n d r e q u i r e d e p o s i t s a s " a g u a r a n t e e of g o o d f a i t h " a r e m e n w h o s e r e p u t a t i o n s h o u l d be i n - v e s t i g a t e d . R e p u t a b l e b u s i n e s s m e n r a r e l y a d o p t s u c h m e t h o d s . T h e a c c o u n t s of t h e e a r t h q u a k e a n d t i d a l w a v e t h a t v i s i t e d A l a s k a c o a s t t h e e a r l y p a r t of S e p t e m b e r r.tate t h a t t h e H u b b a r g l a c i e r , w i t h i t s t w o a n d a h a l f m i l e s of s e a f r o n t , t h o u s a n d s o f f e e t t h i o k , e x t e n d i n g f o r m i l e s b a c k t o t h e s u m m i t of t h e m o u n t a i n , b r o k e f r o m i t s m o o r i n g s , a n d w i t h a g r i n d - i n g , i n d e s c r i b a b l e r o a r t h a t s h o o k t h e s u r r o u n d i n g h i l l s , m o v e d b o d i l y f r o m h a l f t o t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of a m i l e i n t o t h e s e a . M o u n t a i n s w e r e t h r o w n d o w n , t h e s e a o p e n e d a n d p o r t i o n s of i s l a n d s d i s a p p e a r e d . T h e e a r t h on-3 ned i n m a n y p l a c e s . R u m o r s a r e a f l o a t t h a t a p o r t i o n of C a p e S t . E l i a s a n d K h a n - t a a k i s l a n d h a v e d i s a p p e a r e d i n t h e s e a . W i t h o u t d o u b t , w h e n s c i e n t i f i c e x p l o r a t i o n of t h e M o u n t S t . E l i a s r e - g i o n i s h a d t h e r e w i l l b e f o u n d m a n y p h y s i c a l c h a n g e s . O l d e r p e o p l e v i v i d l y r e m e m b e r t h e c o n t i n u a l c a l l s of o u r s o l d i e r s i n t h e c i v i l w a r f o r s o m e t h i n g t o r e a d , a n d tihe g e n e r o u s r e s p o n s e f r o m m a n y Q u a r t e r s w i t h c a s e s of g o o d b o o k s a n d p e r i o d i c a l s . T h e s e r e l i e v e d t h e d u l l - n e s s c f c a m p life, a n d k e p t m a n y a y c u n g n a n s o u n d a n d s w e e t w h o m i d l e n e s s w o u l d h a v e d r i v e n t o d i v e r - s i o n s w o r s e t h a n f o o l i s h . R e v . S t e p h e n R. W o o d , c h a p l a i n of t h e T w e n t y - t h i r d r * : ' t e d S t a t e s i n f a n t r y , w r i t e s f r o m S u l u , t e s t i f y i n g t o t h e e a g e r n e s s of o u r isravtr m e n i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s f o r s o m e - J i l t i g t o s u p p l y t h e i r m e n t a l w a n t s . ^ W h e r e v e r h e h a s b e e n h e h a s h e a r d t h e c r p r e B s e d d e a i r e f o r g o o d , a n d e v e n r e l i g i o u s l i t e r a t u r e . " M y s m a l l b o x of r e a d i n c m a t t e r , " h e s a y s , " h a s b e e n r e a d a n d r e r e a d u n t i l n e a r l y w o r n o u t ; a n d w e a r e l o o k i n g a n x i o u s l y f o r U M n e x t s t e a m e r w i t h p a p e r s . " A d e m a n d l i k e t h i s o u g h t n o t t o b e h a r d t o s a t i s - f y , If s y m p a t h i z i n g f r i e n d s &t h o m e would remember the want and add their contribution to ihe soldiers' outfit as of ten as a war transport sails ->' of t h e m i n i s t e r who, in R lack f r i a r s , L o n d o n , En-r'.and. e v e r y wceV f i r t h i r t y y o i r a p r e a c h e d f r o m t h e e p i s t l e t o t h e H e b r e w s . It is a n e x h i l a r a t i o n t o m e w h e n I c o m . ' a c r o s s a t h e m e w h i c h I f c i n o o n ^ else h a s t r e a t e d ; a n d m y t e x t is o n e of t h a t k i n d . T h e r e a r e p a t h s i n G o d ' s w o r d t h a t a r e well b e a t e n by C h r i s t i a n feet. W h e n m e n w a n t t o q u o t e s c r i p - t u r e , t h e y q u o t e t h e old p a s s a g e s t h a t e v e r y o n e h a s h e a r d . Wh?n t h e y w a n t a c h a p t e r r e a d , t h e y r e a d a c h a p t r . r t h a t a l l t h e o t h e r p e o p l e h a v e b e e n r e a d i n g , f--o t h a t t h e c h u r c h t o d a y is i g n o r a n t of t h r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e B i b l e . Y o u g o i n t o t h e L o u v r e a t P a r i s . Y c u c o n f i n e y o u r s e l f t o o n e c o r r i d o r of t h a t o p u l e n t g a l l e r y of p a i n t i n g s . A s y o u c o m e o u t , y o u r f r i e n d s a y s t o y o u : " D i d y c u s e e t h a t R e m b r a n d t ? " " N o . " " D i d y o u see t h a t R u b e n s ? " " v 0 . " " D i d y o u s e e t h a t T i t i a n ? " " N c " " D i d y o u s e e t h a t R a p h a e l ? " " N o . " " W e l l . " s a y s y o u r f r i e n d , " t h e n y o u d i d n o t see t h e L o u v r e . " N o w , m y f r i e n d s , I t h i n k we a r e t o o m u c h a p t t o c o n f i n e o u r - s e l v e s l o o n e of t h e g r e a t c o r r i d o r s o r s c r i p t u r e t r u t h , a n d s o m u c h s o t h a t t h e r e is n o t o n e p e r s o n o u t of a m i l - l i o n w h o h a s e v e r n o t i c e d t h e a l l - s u g - g e c t i v e a n d p o w e r f u l p i c t u r e i n t::o w o r d s c f m y t e x t . T h i s t e x t r e p r e s e n t s G o d a s a s t r o n g s w i m m e r , s t r i k i n g o u t to p u s h d o w n i n i q u i t y a n d s a v e t h e s o u l s of m e n . " H e s h a l l s p r e a d f ) r t h h i s hand.-: in t h e m i d s t cf t h e m , a s h e t h a t Ewimir.«.th s p e r a d e t h f o r t h h i s h a n d s -to s w i m . " TKe figure is b o l d a n d m a n y - s i d e d . M o s t of y o u k n o w h o w t o s w i m . S o m e of y o u l e a r n e d i t in t h e c i t y s c h o o l , w h e - p t h i s a r t is t a u g h t ; s o m e of y o u in . . . h o o d , i n t h e r i v e r n e a r y o u r f a t h e r ' s h o u s e ; s o m e of y o u s i n c e y o u c a m e t o m a n h o o d o r w o m a n h o o d w h i l e s u m m e r i n g o n t h e t e a c h of t h e ?«a. I t i s a g o o d t h i n g t o k n o w h o w co s w i m , n o t o n l y for y o u r s e l f , b u t b e - c a u s e y o u w i l l , a f t e r a w h i l e , p e r h a p s . h a v e t o h e l p e t h e r s . I d o n o t k n o w a n y t h i n g m o r e s t i r - r i n g o r s u b l i m e t h a n t o s e e s o m e m a n l i k e N o r m a n M c K e n z i e l e a n i n g f r o m t h e s h i p M a d r a s *into t h e s e a t o s a v e C n a r l e s T u r n e r , w h o h a d d r o p p e d f r o m t h e r o y a l y;.!d w h i l e t r y i n g t o l o o s e n t h e s a i l , b r i n g i n g h i m b a c k t o t h e d e c k a m i d t i n h u r r a s of t h e p a s s e n g e r s a n d c r e w . If a m a n hat' n o t e n t h u s i a s m ( n o v . ^ h i f either in s u c h c i r e u r n s t a n c e s , -ha t : c ; c ; - , . s h i a s e l f t o d r o p i n t o t h e s e a a n d h a v e n o o n e t o h e l p h i m . T h a Koya-i H u m a n e ' s o c i e t y ' o f E n g l a n d w a s e s t a b l i s h e d i n 1774, i t s o b j e c t t o a p - p l a u d a n d r e w a r d t h o s e \Wao s h a n l d p l u c k u p life f r o m t h e d e e p . A n y o n e w h o h a s p e r f o r m e d s u c h a d e e d of d a r - i n g h a s a l l t h e p a r t i c u l a r s of t h a t b r a v - e r y r e c o r d e d i n & p u b l i c r e c o r d a n d o n h i s b r e a s t a m e d a l d o n e <n b l u e a n d g o l d a n d b r o w e , a n c h o r an<» m o n o - g r a m a n d i n s c r i p t i o n , t e l l i n g t o fuvoTo g e n e r a t i o n s t h e b r a v e r y of t h e m a n o r w o m a n w h o s a v e d t o m e o n s f r o m d r o w n i n g . B u t if i t i s s u c h a w o r t h y t h i n g t o s a v e , a b o d y f r o m t h e d e e p , I a s k y o u if i t Is n o t a w o r t h i e r t h i n g t o s a v e a n i m m o r t a l s o u l ? A n d y o u s h a l l s o e , t h i s h o u r , t h e S o n of G o d s t e p f o r t h f o r t h i s f e n l e v e m e n t . " H e s h a l l s p r e a d JjviL h i s l u m d s i n t h e i un i O . v 1 •lli" * • •.• l h : ',.', •i'.r.lrx'. 1 • v. i; a - o r '.lit' r "u i. ,0 ';i, it ai'.re. - - a w of a a a llieti, ; 't;t ]i«'i- ;:ctiially. T h e B i h V s ' i'r. h i r e s it, H a t h ! It t h t t n i i a r s t w a chip.-: " T h 1 h e a r t is t r r e n n i l a b o v e a l l t h i n g s , au.l d e s p e r a t e l y wio'ced. f h e s o u l t h a t ^ i n r . e t h , it s h a l l d i e . " W h a t t h e IMbie s a y s , o u r o w n c o n s c i e n c e affirms. A f t e r J u d g e M o r g a n h a d s e n t e n c e d L a d y J a n e d r e y t o d e a t h , h i s c o n - s c i e n c e t r o u b l e d h i m s o m u c h f o r t h e d e e d t h a t h e b e c a m e i n s a n e , a n d a l l t h r o u g h h i s i n s a n i t y h e k e p t s a y i n g : " T a k e h e r a w a y f r o m m e ! L » d y J a n e G r e y ! T a k e h e r a w a y ! L a d y J a n e G r e y ! " I t w a s t h e v o i c e of c o n s c i e n c e . A n d n o m a n e v e r d o e s a n y t h i n g w r o n g , h o w e v e r g r e a t o r s m a l l , b u t h i s c o n - s c i e n c e b r i n g s t h a t m a t t e r b e f o r e h i m , a n d a t e v e r y s t e p of h i s m i s b e h a v i o r it s a y s , " W r o n g , w r o n g ! " S i n is a l e p - r o s y ; s i n i s a p a r a l y s i s ; s i n is a c o n - s u m p t i o n ; s i n is p o l l u t i o n ; s i n is d e a t h . G i v e it a f a i r c h a n c e , a n d it w i l l s w a m p y o u a n d m e , b o d y , m i n d a n d s c u l , fore v e r . I n t h i s w o r l d it o n l y g i v e s a f a i n t i n t i m a t i o n of i t s v i r u l e n c e . Y o u s e e a p a t i e n t in t h e first s t a g e y of t y - p h o i d ' f e w r . T h e c h e e k is s n m e w h a t f l u s h e d , t h e h a n d s s o m e w h a t h a t . p r e - c e d e d l y a s l i a h t e h i . l . ' • W h y , " yoi: s a y , " t y p h o i d f e v e r d o c s n a t yceni to h e r a t i c h o f a d i s e a s e . " I.Va.t w a i t u a t i i t h e p a t i e n t h a s . b e e n r.ix w e e k s u n d e r it. a n d a i ! h.ij e n e r g i e s h a v e b e e n w r u n g c u t . a n d h e is t o o w e a k t o lift h i s l i t t l e finyer, a n d h i s i n t c l l e a t g e n e , t h e n y o u -::ee t h e full h a v o c of t h e d i s e a s e . N o w , s i u in t h i s - w o r l d is a n a i l m e n t w h i c h is o n l y in i t s first s t a g e s ; b u t let it £ e t u n d e r fail s w a y a n d it is a n a l l - c o n s u m i n g t y p h o i d . O h . i* w e c o u l d sac o u r u n p a r d o n e d s i n s a s G o d s e e s t h e m , o u r t e e t h w o u l d c h a t - t e r a n d o u r k n e e s w o u l d k n o c k t o - g e t h e r , a n d o u r r e s p i r a t i o n w o u l d be c h o k e d , ' a n d o u r h e a r t w o u l d b r e a k . , If y o u r s i n s ^ r e u n f o r g i v e n , t h e y a r e b e a r i n g y o u d o w n , a n d y o u a r e s i n k - i n g — s i n k i n g a w a y -from h a p p i n e s s , s i n k i n g a w a y f r o m G o d , s i n k i n g a w a y f r o m e v e r y t h i n g t h a t i s g - o d a n d b l e s s e d . T h e n w h a t d o w e w a n t ? A s w i m - m e r ! A s t r o n g s w i m m e r ! A s w i f t s w i m m e r ! A n d , b l e s s e d be G o d ! in m y t e x t w e h a v e h i m a n n o u n c e d . " H e s h a l l s p r e a d f o r t h h i s n a n d s in t h e m i d s t of t h e m , a s h e t h a t s w i m r r . e t h s t r e t e h c t h f o r t h h i s h a n d s t o s w i m . " Y o u h a v e n o t i c e d t h a t w h e n a s w i m m e r g o e s t o r e - c u e a n y cr.r> h e p u t s o i l h i s n e a v y a p p a r e l . H e mu--t n o t h a v e a n y s u c h i m p e d i m e n t a b o u t h i m if h e is g o i n g to do t h i s g r e a t d e e d . A n d w h e n C h r i s t s t e p p e d f o r t h tc? s a v e u s h e s h o o k off t h e s a n d a l s of h e a v e n , a n d h i s f e e t w e r e f r e e , a n d t h e n h e s t e p p e d d o w n i n t o t h e w a v e of o " r t r a n s g r e s - s i o n s , find it c a m e u p o v e r h l r w o u n d e ' feet, a n d i t c a m e a b o v e t h e s p e a r s t a o in h i s s i d e — a y e . it d a s h e d t o t h e l a c e r - a t e d t e m p l e , t h e h i g h - w a t e r m a r k of h i s a n g u i s h . T h e n , r i s i n g a b o v e t h e flood, " H e s t r e t c h e d f o r t h h i s h a n d s i n t h e m i d s t cf t h e m , a s h e t h a t s w i m * m c t h s p r e a d e t h f o r t h h i s h a n d s tt> s w i m . " • • • I h a v e s o m e t i m e s t h o u g h t w h a t a s p e c t a c l e t h e o c e a n bed will p r e s e n t w h e n i n t h e l a s t d a y t h e w a t e r i s a l l d r a w n off. I t w i l l b e a l i n e of w r e c k 3 f r o m b e a c h t o b e a c h . T h e r e i s w h e r e tjie h a r p o o n c r s w e n t d o w n . T h e r e is w h o r e t h e l i n e of b a t t l e s h i p s w e n t d o w n . T h e r e is w h e r e t h e m e r c h a n t - m e n w e n t d o w n . T h e r e Is w h e r e t h e ctea.Tiers w e n t d o w n — a l o n g l i n e o r w . e c k s f r o m b e a c h t o b e a c n . W h a t a s p e c t a c l e in t h e l a s t d a y , w h e n t h r wat e r is d r v , v n off! B u t o h , h o w m u c h m o r e s o l e m n if v/o h a d ar.- e y e t o s e e t h e s p i r i t u a l wrecks.1 a n d t h e ' p l a c e - w h e r e t h e y f o u n d e r e d ! Y o u w o u l d find • t h o u s a n d s a l o n g o u r r o a d s a n d s t r e e t s . C l - r i s t c a m e d o w n i n t h e i r a w f u l c a t a s - t r o p h e , y p u t t i n g o u t for t h e i r s&nls, " s p r e a d i n g f o r t h h i s h a n d s a s a s w i m - m e r s p r e a d e t h f o r t h h i s h a n d s t o s w i m " ; b u t t h e y t h r u s t h i m i n t h e acr<s h e a r t , a n d t h e y s m o t e h i s f a i r c h e e k a n d t h e s t o r m a n d d a r k n e s s s w a l l o w e d t h e m u p . I a s k y o a t o l a y h o l d of t h i s C h r i s t a n d l a y h o l d c f h i m n o w . Y o u w i l l s i n k w i t h o u t a i m . F r o m h o r i z o n t o h o r i z o n n o t o a « s a i l i n s i g h t . O a i y o n e s t r o n g s w i m m e r , w l ' J i h e a d fluag b a c k a n d a r m s o u t s p r e a d . I h e a r m a n y s a y i n g , " W e l l , I w o u M l i k e t o b e a C h r i s t i a n , I a m g o i n g t o w o r k t o b e c o m e a C h r i s t i a n . " M y b r o t h e r , y o u b e g i n w r o n g ; W h e n a m a n i s d r o w n i n g , a n d a s t r o n g s w i m - m e r c o r n e a o u t t o h e l p -him, h e s a y s t o b i m : " K o w b e Q U I C L P u t y o u r a r m CM' m y ai m <,;• ;a < m, s h o u d-"\ a ;. d o n ' t si r u . }>•..', a.a t k .y ;o h e l p y o u r - self, ar.d I'll t a h e y o a lo t h e s h o r e . T h " m o r e y o u s t n i y i ' . e , ; : r d t h e m o r e y o i t r y t o h ' i p v o i r self, t h e m o r e j i . n i m - p e d e rae-. N o w , 'ja q u i e t , a n . ' '11 t a k e \i!ii . ' . s h a r e . " \\ .. M C h r k . t , t h u s t r o n g s - v i ' M a . a ' , cornea o u t t o save* a s o u l , llo : i- n; r i-. a;, -a " T h : ' t'n rii?hl. I ; r i I t ) ace r h r h : ! , a n d 1 HID f,i)'i!j.-; io .ha v. -). h of m y re.it'"- > • ; a a . ; j t o p r a y m o r e , a n ! a n d 1 a n : p; a n i u \ . r m y fcd:r, ••.•*; " N o ; it will n o t h r M will i\i> :.L v ]'<(' a:i ouuo-'1; vo ; l . M ' j l t i o i \ t h a . h i a i in vjli h e l p ii'in; we', p c \ l s . i *:.. ait y i h a i will h " ' | ) Ilia: ^ t n p y o u r d. aia, ( n o n e . Y o u can mil c a r n o t m o v e an in . y o u r r o d e m i (iea. T h i s is ihi t h o u s a n d ; v.f cf h c a v f i i . I c o n s e n t t o I.1 c o m p l e t e t h e l i o n . " \ \ h y , ' :u t i n 1 ; » . d a h Y i r t y w h i c h 1-.n en s o u t of t ' i " k i r v ' I is h e an ;•> , hoy <•::' J e s u s C h r L t bo ./in •„ \vo"k of t h e i r r o d e o vtui s iv, "t h e n is (h S O M E C O O D J O X E 3 . O R I G I N A L A N D " S E L E C T E D . a Yni'l«ty of J n k o s , rillios Jqp<t ironlvu, O r l u i t i H t HIHl S u l r c t M . l f l o t t t t t l U M i . d - J«ititMtu U t i | u l U u i n i u u f U : . ' . ^ o « - ~ W i t t y S a y i u j ; * l ) n o t h i n g for m e to d o ? " O n l y o n e . ' u n - ; h a v e y o u to do, a n d t i r u is t o hi1 h o l d of C h r i s t a " d ! : t h i r i n c a v y > y o u r s a l v a t i o n , a m . a c h i e v e it all. i d o n o t k n o w w h e t h e r I m a k e t h e m a t - t e r p . a i n c r n o t . I t-.irrp y w a n t U> s h • .v y o u t h a t a m a n c a n n o t s a v e h l m s o . i , b u t t h a t t h e A l m i g h t y S o n of Go:i c a n d o it, a n d w i l l vlo i t if y o u <asl: h i m . O h , fling o u t y o u r t w o u r m s — t h e a r m of y o u r t r u - t a n d t h e a r m of y o u r l o v e - a r o u n d t h i s o m n i p o t e n t s w i m m e r of t h e C r e s s . H a v e y c u e v e r - s t o o d b y a n d s e e n s o m e o n e u n d e r p r o c e s s of r e s u s c i t a t i o n a l t e r l o n g s u b m e r g e n c e ? T h e s t r o n g s w i m m e r h a s p u t h i m o n t h e b e a c h a f t e r a s t r u g g l e in t h e w a t e r s . T o e x - c i t e b r e a t h i n g in t h e a l m o s t , l i f e l e s s b o d y , w h a t m a n i p u l a t i o n , w h a t f r i c t i o n c f t h e c o l d l i m b s , w h a t a r t i t i c i a l m o v e - m e n t of t h e lun.iis, w h a t b r e a t h of r e s - c u e r b l o w n i n t o t h e m o u t h of t i r 1 r e s - c u e d ! A n d when b r e a t h i n g b e a m s , a n d a f t e r a w h i l e the s l i g h t r e s p i r a t i o n b e - c o m e s t h e d e e p s i g h , a n d t h e e y e s o p e n a n d t h e b l u e lips t a k e o n a s m i l e , v. h a . r e j o i c i n g , wha•: e h r - p i e ^ of b a n a : 1 of o r e T r u t h ^fcmv P b " t r y . . . M a n y a l a n i i y c.cox-t ticcn A s k e l e t o n oonea.iv; > > M a n y a l o s s l u r k s b - n e a t . i G r e a t p r a s p e c t i v e ga.fl;, ' S l a n y a b l a n d s m i l e o ' v e i ' d H e a r t s b l a c k a s c o a l ; M a n y a g a y bit of r i b b o n C o n c e a l s a n u g l y m o l e : M a n y a c . i e e r f u l u o u n t c f a a u ' t * . . - ! A d o r n s a m a n f o r l o r n ; M a n y a p a t e n t l e a t h e r s h o o H i d e s a n a c h i n g c o r n . A Good Itt^lutkLn;;. Y c u n g S n a p p e r ( f i r s t d a y o u t w i t h a - g u n ) — L o o k ! L o o k w h a ' s I ' v e s h o t ! A i n ' t '* a b e a u t y ? F a r m e r T u r m u t s — W h y , y o u d i n n e d , b l i t h e r i n g j a c k a s s , t h a t ' s o u r t a m e pot* c o c k ! — A l l y S l o p e r . :e b a t h e h - ! p - ;t i n a is t; ' f ' t i of -.-1, W i n s t r o n g ,: in th of a Hi a-: i> a h ' f c by D [ ! f t ' - e t l : ' f h a l p .it ..- n ' i> a u p ar.d d o w n g r a t u l c . t i o n far a n d for all w h o t i o n ! W h - . t - h a l i v e s ! " L i h e t h : : a s o u l t h a t h is ) a n d s e : v t ) w is ' c s i r e o n t h e p a r : w h e n u n d e r t h e h r c : d o r t h e m n v o p a j v hi h a n d s cf C a r l . - : , t h e s o u l b e g i n s t;> s h o w i t s t h e r a n k s of-"spcct.::'>---> c e l e s t i a l , g o e s t h e o : y p j o i c e , for t h e d e a d is M a y t h e l i v i n g C h r i s t p u t o u t f o r y o u r r e s c u e , h a n d s in t h e m i d s t of y o u , a s a s w i m - m e r s p r e a d e t h f o r t h h i 3 h a n d s t o s w i m ! " .1: V% . 0 . 1 n a l o .1 t h e o n ;•; e r r e s L r i a i an-.l I I ' l i v e . , ! R e - al ive a g a i n ! " t h i s m o m e n t ' s p r e a d i n g h i s I m p r o v e m e n t In L u n c h e o n DlNnea. F r o m t h e B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t : Of c o u r s e , i t is b e i n g t r i t e t o s a y it, b u t v/e d o e a t a l t o g e t h e r t o o m u c h m e a t . A g o o d m a n y a r e c o m i n g to t h i s c o n - c l u s i o n a n d t r y i n g t o r e f o : m, s o a n o b - s e r v i n g p e r s o n r e m a r k s , by e a t i n g n o . m e a t a t ' l u n c h e c n . T h e y a - e n ' t t h i n k - i n g of b e c o m i n g o u t - a n d - o u t v e g e t a r - i a n s , b u t t h e y a r e t h i n k i n g t h a t a l u n c h e o n m e n u m a d s u p cf t w o or t h r e e k i n d of v e g e t a l ' ! s, w . a . n d u p w i t h a f r u i t s a l a d o r w i t h a ' y e a . a c r p e a r e a t e n from t h e h a n d , is c o n d u c i v e , t o a p h y s i c a l sens;? cf w e l l - h c i r j g t h a t m a k e s life s e e m w o r t h i h e 1;\-: h a v e y o u n c t i c f d t h a t t h a lea j t a u r a t e u r s a r e d o i n g t h . m s : ; w . i n c a t e r i n g to t h i s w e " s ; : > (ha t h e i r c u s t o m e r s ? T e n \ e a i - y o u r m e m o r y can t a ' e y. ;i ; ; ; y c u w i l l r e c a l l i h e f u : , i-. • c o m p r e h e n . i i v e u : o n u ;.; \r< l u n c h i n g p l a c e efft r r d > a : n o t h i n g b u t juvt th's n - : : w a r d a n d u n a d r r n c , 1 y•:].:•••-, i t ' s v e r y differer.t. Tin y art b r o i l e d a n d r o a s t e d , w i l " c r stuffm.p:, a n d ^ a s a ge-ie ..] i h i a w i t h a s a u c e t h a t y e n a.-a a.'a t o h a v i n g w i t h Et<v«l.s a n d t l w h i c h , of c o u r s e , m a k e s H u m rv'eni s o m u c h m o r e a ' d i s h . " W h a t y o u b±\< n o t i c e d in r e g a r d t o t o m a t o e s is a s t r u e of o t h e r v e g e t a b l e s , t h o u g h v e r y f e w l e n d t h e m s e l v e s to t h e e l a b o r a t i n g p r o c e s s a s t h e y d o . A n d to t h i n k t h a i n o w a n d t h e n y o u r i m a c r o s s a b a r - b a r i a n w h o d e c l a r e s b e " h a d t o l e a r n t o l i k e t o m a t o e s ! ' * H e EirncMl III* llet. " N o , " s a i d h e r f a t h e r , " y o u a r e n o t t h e m a n I w a n t f o r a s o n - i n - l a w . W h y , I'll b e t y o u n e v e r e a r n e d a s h i l l i n g i » y o u r life by y o u r o w n e f f o r t s . " " A - i " e x c l a i m e d t h e y o u n g m a n , b r i g h t e n i n g u p , " t h a t ' s w h e r e y o u h a v e u n d e r e s t i m a t e d m e . M a b e l b e t m e a - s h i l l i n g t h a t I w o u l d n ' t d a r e to c o m e h e r e a n d a s k y c u f o r h e r , a n d , a s y o n . k n o w , I h a v e tl-jnc i t . " — S t r a y Storioa> T h e K l i ; h t T i m e . J o n e s — " T h a t n e w p r e a c h e r k n o w i h i s b u s i n e s s . " M r s . J o n e s — " W h a t m a k e s y o u t h i n k so O " M r . J o n e s — " H e w a i t e d u n t i l B o b b y g o t w h i p p e d b e f o r e h e t r i e d t o c o n v l n c S h i m t h a t fighting w a s w r o n g . " — K M K s a s C i t y I n d e p e n d e n t . I ' o A S l b l y . S p a c r y - " H a v e y o u s e e n D a s h ' s n e w b o o k ? " • Q u a d s — " N o ; w h a t ' s t h e t i t l e of i t ? " S p a c e — " T h e ' U n m a s k i n g of a H u m - bug.* " Q u a d s — " H u h ! I t m u s t b e h i s a u t o - b i o g r a p h y . " Clo*e R e s t * m h l t n o e . J F r o m t h e C h i c a g o P o s t : " Y o u s a y t h e t w o g i r l s l o o k a l i k e ? " " L o o k a l i k e ! W h y , s i r , w h e n t h e y w e r e m a r r i e d t h e i r h u s b a n d s m o v e d t o d i f f e r e n t c i t i e s f o r f e a r t h e y ' d g e t ' e » j m i x e d . " i. A n d r e s - , r . . u i j id of ! . If! l a o s : f ri^d On A L i q u i d B a s i l . " D i d y o u e v e r s e e a finer field of r y e t h a n t h a t ? " a s k e d t h e o w n e r , p r o u d l y . " N o , " ' r e p l i e d t h e p r o h i b i t i o n i s t v i s i t o r , s a d l y s h a k i n g h i s h e a d . " T h a t c r o p w i l l a v e r a g e f o r t y d r u n k 3 t o t h e a c r e . " r,(]V\ 0 . . '.leaned t h a n . - , aneib i i i a ' ^ o NewsnajMT Wr «>d P u p . I n t h e m a n u f a c t u r e c f n e w w o o d p u l p , a c c o r d i n g t o p a s i ?,? cus. ci c o r d of s p r u c e w o n d is c.r ,; t o e q u a l 51G feet of b o a r d m e .sur'- ...-• t h i s q u a n t i t y of J W m o h r i * l will m a k e h a l f a ton o ; s u l p h i t e ; r . i l p o r on*1 t o n of g r o u n d w o o d in-]p. N e w s - p a p e r s t o c k is m a d e u p vvith 20 p e r c e n t of t h e s u l p h i t e p u l p a n d SO !-er c e n t of t h e g r o u n d w o o d p u l p . N o w , a s 'figured b y e x p e r t s , t h e b e s t of s p r u c e l a n d , v i r g i n g r o w t h , p o s s e s s e s a s t a n d cf a b o u t 7.C00 f e e t t o t h e a i r e ; o n t w e n t y - t w o a c r e s , t h e r e f o r e , of t h i s b e s t s p r u c e l a n d t h e r e w i l l s t a n d 154,- 000 f e e t of t i m b e r , w h i c h a n a v e r a g e c o m p a n y of l o g g e r s w i l l c u t i n a b o u t e i g h t dnj'B. B u t t h i s e n t i r e q u a n t i t y of w o o d , t u r n e d i n a t a n y o n e of t h e l a r g e m i l l s , will i n a s i n g l e d a y b e c o n r e r t e d i n t o a b o u t 250 t o n s o f s u c h p u l p a s g o e s t o m a k e u p n e w s p a p e r s t o c k , a n d t h i s a m o m t of o u l p v i l j m a k e a n e q u a l w e i g h t of p a p e r . Man'n Rrntplltjr. Y o u n g L a d y V o c a l i s t — " D o y o a a d - m i r e a s o n g w i t h a r e f r a i n ? " C r u s t y Old B a c h e l o r — " Y e s ; p r o v i d - i n g t h e r e f r a i n is a p p l i e d t o t h e s i n t r - i n g a ' A M i n o r "OlITereuc*. 'V> She—"You said before we were"married that yqur income was 15,000 net" He—"You wrong me; toy'd«irM said1 ¢5,000 nit" . , A !>enl»l. "So!" exclalmrt: Sonator Sorhum, indignantly, "that man told you my rote wag for sale." "He said so in so many words." "Well, you can go to him and refute the ealaaay. It's for rent oaee i» awhile, but never far sale."—Washington Star, TRANSVAAL WAR ITEMS. >ok at yourself! covered with pimples?Is your face rough and blotchy? It's yoouur rl isvkeirn! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, and dyspepsia. 25c. All druggists* Want your momuche or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Then use "" © BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Me rs »0 era, or D.uoanT., o„ a. w. mnJ_Co._yaH._u>, N. H, T h e r e h a v e b e e n v a r i o u s s t o r i e s w r t t t e n a b o u t t h e s t e a l i n g of t h e B a l - t i m o r e a n d O h i o R a i l R o a d e n g i n e s a t Martinsburg,' W . Va., d u r i n g t h e r e b e l l i o n a n d t h e i r t r a n s f e r a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r y for s e r v i c e o n s o u t h e r n railr o a d s by Col. T h o m a s S h a r p , w h o Is s t i l l l i v i n g i n O h i o . R e c e n t l y , a n official of t h e B a l t i m o r e a n d O h i o R a i l R o a d m a d e s o m e I n q u i r i e s of old e m - p l o y e s w h o w e r e a t M a r t i n s b u r g a t t h e tlm> t h e i n c i d e n t h a p p e n e d a n d t h e y s a y t b a t o n J u n e 1§, 1861, 200 m e n of G e n ' l S t o n e w a l l J a c k s o n ' s c o m m a n d w e r e derailed t o d e s t r o y t h e B a l t i m o r e a n d Ohio's e q u i p m e n t a t M a r t i n s b u r g . T h e y piled w o o d a n d c o a l o v e r 41 .engines a n d n e a r l y 400 c a r s a n d t h e n s e t fire t o t h e m . O n l y t e n or t w e l v e of t h e e n g i n e s , h o w e v e r , w e r e s e r i o u s l y d a m a g e d , a n d t h e s e n o t b y t h e fire, b u t b e c a u s e t h e w a t e r w a s first let o u t of t h e b o i l e r s . Col. S h a r p a r r i v e d in M a r t i n s b u r g o n A u g u s t 18, 1861, a n d r e m a i n e d t h e r e u n t i l t h e f o l - l o w i n g M a r c h , e n g a g e d in r e m o v i n g 9 e n g i n e s , m a c h i n e r y , etc. H e t o o k e i g h t e n g i n e s a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r y o v e r t h e t u r n p i k e , e i t h e r t o S t a u n t o n , W i n - c h e s t e r or S t r a s b u r g , ( a n d t h e r e a r e fiome h i s t o r i a n s w h o d i s a g r e e o n t h i s p o i n t ) 32 h o r s e s b e i n g required t o h a u l e a c h e n g i n e . H e a l s o r e m o v e d all t h e d u p l i c a t e p a r t s of e n g i n e s a n d c a r s a n d all the, r o u g h i r o n a t t h e s t a t i o n , a n d t o o k a w a y all m a c h i n e r y a n d t o o l s w h i c h w e r e aftei ward u s e d In t h e S o u t h e r n a r s e n a l s . T h e c o u n t r y a r o u n d M a r t i n s b u r g is e x t r e m e l y h i l l y a n d t h e w o r k of g e t t i n g t h e e n g i n e s o v e r t h e c o u n t r y r o a d s required c o n s i d e r a b l e e n g i n e e r i n g a b i l i t y . It h a s b e e n c u r - r e n t l y r e p o r t e d i n l a t e y e a r s t h a t o n e of t h e l o c o m o t i v e s w a s t h e W i n a n s c a m e l - b a c k N o . 99 w h i c h at t h a t t i m e w a s n u m b e r e d 77, but Col. S h a r p d i d n o t c a r e for t h i s c l a s s of e n g i n e s a n d t o o k o n l y t e n w h e e l and p a s s e n g e r e n - g i n e s . T h e r e w a s o n l y o n e e i g h t w h e e l l o c o m o t i v e t a k e n a n d t h a t w a s N o . 34. S o m e y e a r s after t h e w a r Col. S h a r p w a s e m p l o y e d o n t h e B a l t i m o r e a n d O h i o R a i l R o a d a s M a s t e r of T r a n s - p o r t a t i o n . A n A n f r l o - S a x o n s i n r e r i s n o b e t t e r t h a n o u e in A f r i c a . T h e B i b l e is m a n ' s e x p r e s s i o n o f G o d ' s i m p r e s s i o n . Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Grain-0 It takes the place of coffee at i the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful. Insist that jwor jrrooar give* jroo GRAJQI-O. Accept 00 Unit 6et your Pension PENSIONS DOUBLE QQiCft Write CAPT. OPARRELL. Pension Agent, I42S New York Avenue. WAJMNOTON. D.C* ARTERflNK . out l u Every household can r- afford to have i t CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A NOME? 100,000 ACRES SBffifSJ^'XiE •ad aold on Ions time and easy p a y m e n t s , a utile ««rh vf"r come and «ee na or write, THfc TBUMA1T MOSS 8TATE BASK, Sanilac Center. Mich., or Ik* Truaun stoat Eaute. Creswe'.l. Saitilae Ca_, Miofc. W. L. DOUGLAS « 3 A 3.50 S H O E S Sft'ot .Worth » 4 t o * 6 compared, with o t h e r make*. £ _ Indorsed by over 1/100,000 Tk* gtmutm* have W. L Douglas' name and price •tamped on bottom, lake1 no aubatitute claimed to b las good. \our dealer should keep them — if^ not, we will send a pair ^ ^ on receipt of price. State ^^ ^"*_ '" kind of leather, slse, and width, phm at cap toe. Catalogue A free. «. L DOUGLAS SHOE 00., SrocktM, M m P I S O ' S C U R E F O P .B&1^^4» Sold by < C C N S u M D u r i n g t h e m o m e n t a r y l u l l i n t h e f i g h t i n g i n N a t a l c >nies n e w s f r o m t h e w e s t e r n b o n i e r , w h i c h t e m p o r a r i l y s h i f t s t h e s c o n e of c h i e f i n t e r e s t t o t h e ht'lea^ured U r i t i s h force a t Kirnberley. T h e s h a r p s t r u g g l e t h e r e o n t h e 24th a p p e a r s t o h a v e b i e u t h e r e s u l t of a s o r t i e w i t h t h e v i e w of b r e a k i n g t h e c o r d o n s u r r o u n d i n g t h e pluce. T h e B r i t i s h , a p p a r e n t l y .VJ0 s t r o n g , m e t 700 l i o e r s , a n d , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e oilicial a n d o t h e r a c c o u n t s , r o u t e d t h e m a f t e r s e v e r e fighting, in w h i c h t h e a r m o r e d t r a i n s a p p e a r t o h a v e d o n e v a l u a b l e s e r v i c e . T h e B r i t i s h l o s s w a s s l i g h t T h e L o n d o n w a r office o n Oct. 31 rec e i v e d a d i s p a t c h f r o m Gen. W h i t e , c o m m a n d i n g t h e B r i t i s h f o r c e s ut L a d y s m i t h , r e p o r t i n g t h a t t h e I t o y a l I r i s h P'usileers, N o . 10 M o u n t a i n liatt e r y a n d G l o u c e s t e r s h i r e r e g i m e n t w e r e s u r r o u n d e d i n t h e h i l l s by t h e l i o e r s a n d a l t e r l o s i n g h e a v i l y , w e r e o b l i g e d t o c a p i t u l a t e . U e n . W h i t e a d d s t h a t t h e c a s u a l t i e s h a v e n o t y e t b e e n ascert a i n e d . F r o m a n o t h e r s o u r c e i t i s est i m a t e d t h a t t h e B o e r s l o s t in k i l l e d a n d w o u n d e d b e t w e e n 900 a n d 1,000 p e r s o n s . N e w s h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d t h a t M a f e k - i n g is c l o s e l y b e s i e g e d , a n d t h a t t h e B o e r s h a v e s u c c e s s f u l l y r e p u l s e d t h e s o r t i e s . T h e s u r r e n d e r of Maf e k i n g is e x p e c t e d . I t is a l s o c o n f i r m e d t h a t t h e F r e e S t a t e r s h a v e s e i z e d C o l e s b u r g . It is r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e B o e r s a r e occ u p y i n g p a r t s ui Z u l u l a n d , a n d t h a t t h e y h a v e t a k e n P o m e r o y , 5J m i l e s f r o m G r e y t o w n . A s p e c i a l f r o m Cape T o w n o n t h e 27th g i v e s d e t a i l s of t h e d e f e a t of 700 B o e r s by t h e B r i t i s h a t R i v e r t o n , n o r t h of K i r n b e r l e y in w h i c h t h e B o e r s w e r e c o m p l e t e l y r o u t e d w i t h h e a v y l o s s , t h e B r i t i s h l o s s b e i n g t h r e e m e n k i l l e d a n d 20 m e n , i n c l u d i n g t w o officers, w o u n d e d . Col. B a d e n - P o w e l l , B r i t i s h c o m m a n - der, h a s l a i d a r a i l w a y in a c o m p l e t e c i r c l e a r o u n d M a f e k i n g a n d is r u n n i n g a r m o r e d t r a i n s a r o u n d t h e t o w n , r e a d y t o m e e t t h e B o e r s a t a n y p o i n t . I n t h e s e c o n d a n d t h i r d e n g a g e m e n t s a t L a d y s m i t h t h e U o e r s c a m e o u t vict o r i o u s , t h e B r i t i s h l o s i n g 3 J 0 m e n k i l l e d , w o u n d e d a n d p r i s o n e r s . Gen. W h i l e h i m s e l f b e i n g w o u n d e d . T h e A l l a n l i n e s t e a m e r S a r d i n i a n , f r o m M o n t r e a l a n d Q u e b e c , w i t h t h e C a n a d i a n c o n t i n g e n t for thn T r a n s v a a l w a r on b o a r d , d e p a r t e d N o v . 1. I t is r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e N a t a l D u t c h h a v e b e e n a c t i v e l y a s s i s t i n g t h e B o e r s b y c a r r y i n g i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g t h e B r i t i s h m o v e m e n t s . G e r m a n y h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t s h e int e n d s t o p u r s u e a c o u r s e of a b s o l u t e n e u t r a l i t y d u r i n g t h e T r a n s v a a l war. T h e f u n d s t a r t e d b y A m e r i c a n w o m e n in L o n d o n for t h e w o u n d e d in S o u t i : A f r i c a h a s a l r e a d y r e a c h e d 82."),003. W a l l e r M o r r i s o n , M. P., at L o n d o n lias s e n t 1:1,000 for t h e aid of t h e N a ' a i v o l u n t e e r s . S p i i n Doesn't Ketaln a Single Island. T h e p o s i t i v e s t a t e m e n t ^ i s m a d e a t W a s h i n g t o n b y a u t h o r i t y t h a t S p a m d o e s n o t r e t a i n p o s s e s s i o n of a s i n g l e i s l a n d in t h e P h i l i p p i n e a r c h i p e l a g o . T h i s i s c a l l e d f o r t h by t h e d e c l a r a t i o n in t h e S p a n i s h cortefl o n Oct. 31 b y C o u n t d ' A l m e n a s t h a t t h r o u g h i g n o r - a n c e t h e A m e r i c a n p e a c e c o m m i s s i o n - ers h a d a l l o w e d t h r e e i s l a n d s a t t h e n o r t h e r n e x t r e m i t y of t h e a r c h i p e l a g o to r e m a i n u n d e r S p a n i s h c o n t r o l . If t h e r e h a s b e e n a f a i l u r e o n t h i s p o i n t , '.hat f a c t w i l l not r e d o u n d t o S p a i n ' s benefit, for it i s h e l d o f f i c i a l l y t h a t t h e i s l a n d s n o r t h of t h e P h i l i p p i n e a r c h i - p e l a g o b e l o n g t o J a p a n . Heavy Storm In Cab*. A f t e r five d a y s of c o n t i n u o u s r a i n s t o r m s a h u r r i c a n e f r o m t h e s o u t h e a s t s w e p t o v e r S a n t i a g o o n Oct. 29, c a u s - i n g m u c h d e s t r u c t i o n . T w e l v e h o u s e s w e r e w r e c k e d a u d o t h e r s b a d l y d a m - a g e d . T e l e g r a p h w i r e s are d o w n a n d it is i m p o s s i b l e f o r v e s s e l s t o e n t e r or l e a v e t h e h a r b o r . T h e g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n s t o t h e n a t i o n a l r a t h or n a t i o n a l c o u n c i l of S w i t z e r - l a n d w e r e h e l d o n Oct. 2 9 t h , b u t res u l t e d in n o c h a n g e i n t h e p o l i t i c a l c o l o r of t h e c h a m b e r . T H E MARKETS. N*w Y o r k - Dest ijrades.... L.«>\v»:r grades. C h e t i C o — Be-st grades... Lui'.cr _raden. Detroit — Hest g r a d e s . . . Lower grade-. ItnfTrtlo— tJest grades.. . Lower grades. (Mnctiinatl- Best grades .. Lower grades. P.ttftUni-ff — HeM grades ... Li>«>e;'£iadeti. LIVE STOCK. - Cattle Sheep .3 3 <<tf>-\ 60 .r> J>0,_H 7.» .i ID ,•» .5 .4 01®5 SO .4 01,75 00 .3 00 44 iA) .5 4*ft* 75 .4 2&d> ** IS 2>&S SU .4 uO ,3 UJ 2 50 4 25 a oj 2 0 4 M> 8 75 4 01 8 64 4 45 5 BJ Lambs Hoc* f ) 8 i to Si 4 i>J 4 7'J is 31 4 25 4 SO 8 M 4 a & 10 « a t> so 6 2ti 4 4*' 4 10 15 4 «0 4 SJ 4 4C 4 10 450 4t> G R A I N , ETC. Wheat. Corn. Oat*, No 2 red N a i mix N a i white New York 7»$:»* 40 440¼ 810,81* <'hlc*t o 7((170½ Fl&ttl). ?£**>* *D«uruU— ',* T.\ 3il<*M»4 2.*fcS? T o l e d o 7II&71 * 8 4 * 4 28 fc28* CliiHittmtl 7I<71 iifl'tW 2-<as>* r m a b u r j f 7<4fr7i*j 8 ( ^ ¼ 29@'3> HufTalo 7.<fl7,v«» S I & i ' V >8<(f» •Uotroit—Hay, No. 1 timotny,*!! 5>p r ton New Pinat">e*. ,•&• per bu. U v e Poultry M>n;;g caii;)ieu«, "l ic per lb: fowls. 7c; turk. ev», wc; ilucks, ,c Eggs, strictly fresh, i-c p*r »lo«. duller, be t dllry, iSc p i r lb; creamerv, i c. A Froapertma JIanafaotuirlnff City. Brocltton'a prosperity Is no closely allied to the prosperity of the shoe liiduntry that It will, no doubt, prove a matter ' of interest to a large number of people to learn the actual average earning capacity of each individual employed in the making of the world-famed Brockton uhoe. For illustration: At the factory of the I W. L. Douglas Shoe company the pay 1 roll for the week ending Sept. 80, excluding superintendent, foremen, aalesmen, and all clerical help, s h o w s the average earnings of the employes, large and small, to be J15.54 per week. This w a s not an extraordinary week. It w a s the customary pay roll. The amount earned per week, however, does not a l w a y s tell the atory of prosperity. The number of weeks employed each year la the determining factor In the w a g e earners' prosperity. The D o u g l a s j factory has been closed but one week this year, and that for the usual summer stock taking, and It will be closed but three days the latter part of December. Thla would make but nine days out of the year that the factory 1M closed, which Is surely a s steady work as the most industrious shoemaker could desire. It Is believed that the average pay and the number of days worked Is larger at the factory of the W. L. Douglas Shoe company than at any manufacturing Institution in Massachusetts. Owing to Increased business, another addition la to be made to the Douglas factory. It will be 10U feet long, 40 feet wide, and five stories high. It will be ready for occupancy early in December. This addition increases the capacity 25 per cent. The W. L. Douglas Shoe company ha3 the largest factory in the world, producing an advertised line VU>0 and $3.00 shoes. Mr. D o u g l a s say3 that the prospect for successful business for Brockton manufacturers w a s never so good as now, and that collections are better than for years. —The Brockton (Mass.) Times, Oct. 10, GEN. JOE WHEELER" PRAISES PERUNA, The Great Catarrh Cure. JOE WHEELER'S CHARGE AT SAH JUAN HILL. W h e n CossaoK* Go KUhlnar. In t h e f r o z e n r i v e r s of t h e U r a l m o u n t a i n s , i n R u s s i a , t h e C o s s a c k s g o fishing i n l a r g e b a n d s . T h e y m o u n t t h e i r h o r s e s a n d ride a c r o s s t h e f r o z e n r i v e r u n U l t h e y r e a c h the s p o t w h e r e t h e y k n o w t h e c u r r e n t i s s t r o n g . T h e y t h e n c u t t h r o u g h t h e ice a n d m a k e a n o p e n b r e a t h i n g - h o l e r i g h t a c r o s s t h e s t r e a m , a n d l e t d o w n a n e t e x - t e n d i n g f r o m b a n k t o b a n k , s o t h a t a l l t h e fish c o m i n g a l o n g f r o m o n e dir e c t i o n m u s t g e t c a u g h t in t h e n e t . T h e y r e - m o u n t t h e i r h o r s e s a t d p r o - c e e d t o ride o n t h e i c e up s t r e a m f o u r | o r five m i l e s , a n d t h e n t h e y r e t u r n a t a I g o o d pace, s t a m p i n g a n d g a l l o p i n g a n d r a t t l i n g o v e r t h e Ice In t h e n o i s i e s t p o s s i b l e m a n n e r . T h e t h u n d e r i n g of t h e h o r s e s ' h o o f s terrifies t h e fish, w h i c h s w i m a w a y a t full s p e e d d o w n stream, u n t i l t h e y p l u n g e in g r e a t n u m b e r s a n d in t h e u t m o s t c o n f u s i o n , i n t o the n e t , w h i c h is i m m e d i a t e l y h a u l e d a s h o r e , g e n e r a l l y w i t h a h u g e t a k e . M a j o r G e n e r a l J o s e p h W h e e l e r , c o m - m a n d i n g t h e c a v a l r y f o r c e s i n f r o n t of S a n t i a g o a n d t h e a u t h o r of " T h e S a n t i a g o C a m p a i g n , " in s p e a k i n g of t h e g r e a t c a t a r r h r e m e d y , P e - r u - n a , s a y s : "I Join w i t h S e n a t o r s S u l l i v a n , R o a c h a n d M c E n e r y i n t h e i r g o o d o p i n i o n of P e - r u - n a . It i s r e c o m - m e n d e d t o m e by t h o s e w h o h a v e used it a s an e x c e l l e n t t o n i c a n d p a r t i c u - l a r l y e f f e c t i v e a s a c u r e for c a t a r r h . " United States Senator McEnery. H o n . S. D. M c E n e r y , U n i t e d S U t e s S e n a t o r f r o m L o u i s i a n a , s a y s t h e f o l - l o w i n g in regard to P e - r u - n a : " P e - r u - n a i3 a n e x c e l l e n t t o n i c . I h a v e used It sufficiently t o s a y t h a t I b e l i e v e it t o he all t h a t y o u c l a i m for i t . — S . D. M c E n e r y , N e w O r l e a n s , L o u i s i a n a . ' * United States Senator Sullivan. "I d e s i r e t o s a y t h a t I h a v e b e e n t a k - i n g P e - r u - n a for s o m e t i m e for c a - tarrh, a n d h a v e found It a n e x c e l l e n t m e d i c i n e , g i v i n g m e m o r e relief t h a n a n y t h i n g I h a v e ever t a k e n . — W . V . S u l l i v a n , Oxford, l f l s s . " United Statei Senator Roach. " P e r s u a d e d by a friend I h a v e u s e d P e - r u - n a a s a t c n i c , a n d a m glad t o t e s t i f y t h a t i t h a s g r e a t l y helped m e in s t r e n g t h , v i g o r and a p p e t i t e . I h a v e b e e n a d v i s e d by f r i e n d s t h a t it is rem a r k a b l y efficacious a s a cure for t h e a l m o s t u n i v e r s a l c o m p l a i n t of c a t a r r h . — W . N . R o a c h , L a r i m o r e , N o r t h D a - k o t a . " A free b c o k o n c a t a r r h s e n t to a n y a d d r e s s by T h e P e - r u - n a D r u g M'fr'g Co., C o l u m b u s . Ohio. Deafneaa Cannot B e Cared by local applications, as they cannot reaeh the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is InOamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness i s the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, heading will t>e destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by DruKpists. 7ac. Hall's Family Pills are the best M A M M O T H >sx 'MAILORDERS HOUSE:. l£L YTHCO. WEST MAOtSON STJ H I $14,25 T h e F r e n c h c o l o n i a l p o l i c y w a s c o n - c e i v e d b y R i c h e l i e u . A l l R o m a n c o l o n i e s w e r e u n d e r p e r - p e t u a l m a r t i a l l a w . Free D e w e y Souvenir Spoon. E v e r y p a t r i o t g i r l w h o w i l l s e n d u s hp" ni.ni:. .iv.d a d d r e s s w i t h s t a m p , w i l l r e c e i v e b y r e t u r n m a i l , f r e e , a n A r - m i r a l D e w e y s o u v e n i r s p o o n , h a n d - s o m e l y e n g r a v e d and of e x q u i s i t e des i g n . F. A. R E E D & Co.. J e w e l r y D e p t . , 209 H u d s o n S t , N e w Y o r k City. E n t h u s i a s m i s t h e b a d g e of s i n c e r i t y . T h e c o l o n i e s o f F r a n c e h a v e 3 2 , 0 00, D00 p o p u l a t i o n . TO C U R E A COLD I N ONK D A T , Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. E. W. Grove's signature on each box. |S!425 The Best Sewing Machine on Earth AHho Price, $14.25 for Our "frIELBA" Sewing Machine A hijrh-arm, hl^h-grade machine eqnal to what others arc asking $L.j.(J0 to ££.00 fur. Guaranteed by us for so years from date of purchase, against any i m i n f e c - tion in material or workmanship. Th« ciansl is made of the tx-st iron and is nicely proportioned. The cabinet work is perfect a u d i3 furnished in your choice cfantq'je.oak or walnut. It liar seven drawers all bandnomely carved and with nickel-plated ritvr pulls. The mechanical construction Is equal to that of any machine regardless of price. All working parts are of the best oil-tempered tool steel, every bearing perfectly __ _ _ „ fitted aud adjusted so as to n.ake the ,^c^.*aaSJ»SW-»'-lTL' -JX73**"• running-qualities the lightest, most perfect and nearest noiseless of any machine made. TIif» Semnsr Machine Ins all the latest improvements. It makes a perfect and uniform LOCK STITCH, and will do the best work on either the lightest musliua or heaviest cloths, sewing over seams and roujh places without skipping stitches. A full s*t of best steel attachments, nicely nickel-plated and enclosed in a handsome plush-lined metal, japanned box, and a complete assortment of accessories sad book of Instruction FURNISHED FREE with each machine. fiO n & Y ^ T R I A I VVoshipthismacliinoC.O.D.sufcjectteappToral.on receipt of two OU Uf\ 1¾ I rilML. dollars. If, on examination you are convinced that we are saving j :>u$25or$30on agent's price, pay the balancoand frei::htc!iar-resthen try ffo | m *%pa the raachino. If not satisfied at nny time viihiuCOd^.j-ss^nd the machine JW | # 1 . V*% back to us i.t our expense cud wo will mf and the full purchase price . %Jr 1 ^aftaaiW -+^s*. People spend a terrible lot of time in getting mad, and feeling sorry for it. n which is listed at lowest wholesale prtcss everything to eat wear and usejs furnish* ed on receipt of only 109 to partly pay postage or expressage and as evidence of good faith the 109 is allowed on first purchase amounting to ¢199 or above. < _ _ . ^ ^ ^ w - y , j ^ f l l OUB MOHTHIY 6R0CEBY PRICE U * T fHCE.lff ^ READ WHAT A B e l l e r for SnfTerlaa; W o m e n . LIffbt&lEifr Hot Dropa utopa the pain; prevent* trreguUritlei; 25c. All drus»l*u. lioru Medicine Co., prlsgneld, O. Executive ability is the, faculty of getting touie one to do your work. Cnr«d A f t e r Repeated Fall area TTlth Others I will Inform addicted to Morphine, Laudanum, Opium, Cocaine, of never-ta'llng. harroleaa, homecure. Mr*, at. II. Baldwin. Box UVi. Chicago, 111. TOK SO DATS YOU CAN TRY XX FOB 10 CKMX8. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN Mis to say who has had 35 YEARS of aetlva Practics of Msdiclni. X have never before in my 35 years of practice of medicine given mr testimonial or recommendation to any patent medicine, but there is a remedy, the result of which has come under my own observation; for there is no Disease which has so baffled the medical skill of aU ages as Rneaasa* tlsm and to find a Reliable remedy for the same. At last we have found it in "5 Drops," manufactured by the Swaason Rheumatic Cure Company, Chicago, 111. The " 5 DROPS." has proven itself wonderful for its curative power in Rheumatism, not as a Temporary Reliever only, bat to give a Permanent Care even in chronic cases. Sometime ago, I had ascmriobnegd footrh ethrse ses epvaetriaeln tRs htehuem vaetircy cbaessets Ruenadneerd iems yw htriceha tIm seknitl lfaunldly prsee-- ted, but without desirable results. I then beard of "5 DROPS"and of its Wonderful Cares, and prescribed it to a few patients who found re- The "Perfumer's street" was unearthed some years ago in Pompeii- C|J3 P'rmaaenttFUaieu. ^oGUomorronaoGMatv** irtt day'a u*« of Dr. Kline'a Great >erv« Ee*U>r«r. 6aod for F R E E S 4 . 0 0 trial bottl* and trvatia* Da. &. JdL KMJKS. Ltd.. 831 AroU SU. Philadelphia, P»> DROPS After that I prescribed it to a great " ~ or Thro* The principal animal perfumes a:e musk, civet ana ambergris. lief from its use within a few dsvs. number and to my surprise, I will say that in the course of Two Weeks after they had used " 5 DROPS" and "5 Drop" Plasters they were Cured. Among these were a few who had. for a number of years, been suffering with Chronic Rheumatism, who had piloted themselves around on Crutches. Thev came to nay office without Cratches and told me they were perfectlv Well. Thev give all the credit to " 5 DROPS" . _ „ „ „ . « _ , and to " s Drop" Plasters and this is their testimony to the Swaasoa ITKAUB-MAKK.J Rheumatic Cure Company for their kindness and for the conscientious war in which they are placing these Wonderful Remedies among suffering humanity, which they told me to write to the Com pan T as an acknowledgement. As I have seen the Curative Power ot " 5 DROPS" and " 5 Drop" Plasters, in a great many instances, I can Truly recommend them and also that the firm is perfectly honest and reliable to deal with. swANSOS'S C A. JACKSON. Phvsician and Surgeon. Kearnev. Neb., Aug. 29,1899. I t s e a m a ^ n e * ) Is *bo most powerful specific known. Free from opiates and perfectl j harm5 DROPS' less. Relief hi usually fait the Br*t nlcbt. It I* a j>-«itivo cure for Kheu tlsm, Selatteav, KearmlsHa. Draoepelav. asaeauaeaie, Aatttaua, H * y Pe»r»-, C*tavrra, JUeep? leaeaeea, HerCrrooaiuapa,i ea0a9,0 n11ee1v0e(,a ia auad Sieunairte We will forfeit 11.(»1 if any of our published testimonials are proven to be not genuine. T H E P i s o C o . , Warren, Pa. Shakespeare mentions perfumes as in common use in his t u x e lleavdocJie*,' Earoehe, T o e t h o e h e . JBtaort ttripate. M a l a r i a , Creep*a* Xuaaoaies*, etc., etc. T U I D T V f \ > V Q M enable sufferers to rive "S DROPS" at least a trial, we will I f l l l C I T aV7J%T O osnd a « * e sample bottle, prepaid by mail, for 10 oenta. A sample bottlf will ooertnee yon. Also, lante botUea (3UU doaest 81.01 tt bottles for si-ttt. Sold by us, druiotUU, and agents. A s e a t a w a n t e d l a n e w t e r r i t o r y . W r i t e ats to-davr. I W A X M X JUtXVlLaVTIO G V X 1 CO.. ! « • t o 1 « 4 JL*fce Street* CHICAGO, 1XX» Bi+va's reefilna* Cerd7a/ makes good Mblea out of erois babies. IneeBse was almost invariably used in all heathen sacrifices. B h O l s n H M U C D ^ e l ^ ^ m me wooer *Noau.oT«tft oiaeASts H ^ «.T»NO FROM UOJC acm IN t u t M J O O O . >»*w*«y ( u'«o ima for oootti*' THC SWttS -AMteiCOM CO.. ^2l»^^JgeToojVj2»cj2^^^a PATENTS. 8. H. KVAJ08,1010 F St.. Wash, lnrton. D. C. < "plnloa at to patent, ability aad book of instruction free. W.N.U - - n E T P O l T - - N O 4.1--1899 Vfan aVasstertig attrertlstmcota Biodl* Hcatktt T h u T«MC CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FREE ONE OP THE GRANDEST OFFERS EVER MADE. T h e first fire persons procuring: t h e XtadTeuvCfcAJn S t a r c h B o o k f t f t n their groocr, w i l l e a c h o U n i n one large 10c. p a c k a g e o f " R E D C R O S S " S t a r c h , o » e large 10c. pacxajceof M U U B l N O E R * 8 B E S T * ' S t a r c h , t w o Miekespoure jpuuels prautod in t w e l v a beautiful colors, a s natural as life, o r o n e T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y Girl Calendar, t h e finest of i t s kind ever prtnted, a l i o t«ulutely free. All o t h e r s proeuri&g the E i H U e a * C h a i n S t a r c h B o o k will obtain f r o m t h e i r g r o c e r t w o l a r g e 10c. rttckases of starch for 6e. a n d t h e beautiful premiums which a r e b e i n g giTea a w a r . T h i s offer i s o n l y m a d e f i r a short t i m o t o further introduce the f a m o u s " K K e > C R O S S " S t a r c h , a c d t h e coiohrated " H U & i X C & T S B E S T ' 1 cold water £ t a : c ^ . X.z^ ; our ^w'.-=r L±c Uiis i i a r c h . J E T T J r Y S V I L L * S. G. Tet'|)ln WHS in Iosco last werk buying sheep. Ella Melvin began work at the home of Wm. Ball, in Hamburg, Monday. Wm. Mercer was badly bruised one day last week by falling from load of corn stalks. Geo. Wright, wife and daughter Bessie, were the guests of J. \V. Placeway and familyover Sunday. Thressa Melvinaud Iva Placeway were in Brighton last Saturday, attending the teacher's reading circle. Thos. Shehan aud sister; John Melvin and sisters; Wm. McQuillan and wife; J. W. Placeway and wife, attended the Gardner-Pidd wedding in Lima last waek. Notice I will give $3.50 per cord for poplar delivered at the Hudson pulp-mill. t23 H. L. Stout, Supt. PARSHALLVILLE. Mr. A. C. Wakeman is very low at this writing. A. Holcomb and F. Bactheler are attending court in Howell this week. The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. John Farnham, Wednesday of this week. B. F. Andrews and wife visited their son aud daughter in Owosso, the past week. Geo. Cornell and wife visited friends in Linden and near Flint the past week. Dr. Parker and wife entertained their friends halloween, and all had a jolly time. Relatives from Milford visited at the home of Thad Dodds last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Cam, of Mason, and Miss Leach, of Oceola, were married at the home of the bride, Oct. 31, by Rev. J. L. Walker. Mrs. C. M. Smith received word last Saturday morning announcing the death of little Hulda Bancroft, of Flint, on Friday night. The funeral services were held at Flint, Monday. » A number from here took in the lecture at Gregory last Friday night. Fanners who have their corn out are bustling to secure it these fine days. Delancy Cooper and wife, of Waterloo, visited at Perry Mills' last Sunday. The Halloween social at Z. A. Hartsuff's last week Tuesday netted about $b\D0. Mrs- Davis, of Ann Arbor, visited at James Mackinder's the last of last week. George Shephard and wife, of Gregory, moved into their house kere last Monday. Geo. Buhl is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. L. K. Hadley, at this place. James Hoard is suffering again from the effects of a fall from an apple tree last spring. Robert Bond's mother aud brother from Strathroy, Canada, are spending the week with him. Cecil Rainey returned to his home in Manchester, Ohio, last week after a few week's visit with his Grand-father, Dr. Du Bois. The members of the Presbyterain church are talking of a bell. This is what the church is in much need of; as it is now, people follow their own time and go to church at all hours. EAST MARION. Ben Montague was home last Sabbath. John Hassenscahl is moving on to the J. Allen farm. Ezra Brighara has commenced to build him a new house. Miss Edith Pierce is staying with Mrs. Roach for a few weeks. Will Allen has bought the J u b b farm aud is moving there this week. No preaching last Sabbath - t h e preacher did not wait for his congregation. The winter term of our school began last Monday with Mr Roosa as teacher. The C. E. meetings are good; they are held each Sabbath evening at 7:30. Everyone welcome. A little girl came into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham last Thursday evening and she came to stay. OBITUARY. Mrs, Silas Barton 8r. passed away j Sat u* day evening Oct. 28 at the home , nf her .son Silas, after an illness of nearly a year. Th* funeral services j were held at the re^dence on Tuesday : at 10:30, Rev. Stowe of Unadilla, assistj ed hy Rev. Rice officiating. Harriett P. Lee was born near Lockport N. Y. May 4. 1825, moved to Michigan with her parents in 1882, l>eing one of the pioneers of Dexter Township. She was one of eijgbt chil- | dren, the tive survivors are: j Mary A. Chalker, of Lock aged 78. j George Lee, of Leslie " 76. Lucnda Green, of Seattle Wasb. " 71. Emma Ort, of Nebraska " 65. Herman D. Lee, of Bunkerhill " 63. She was married to Silas Barton of Putnam Oct. 7. 1848, they lived together over over 51 years. Five children were born to them, two died in infancy; three sons are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother. Financial A d v l M . "Here's a man/' said the old cltlxen, "who lost $5,000 in a bank, whir he put It fer safe keepln'. BUI, dont you ever take no risk llk« that. Bf ever you gits hold of any money, do like yer father before you done—bury It an* spen' the rest of yer life MtUn' over it with a shotgun!" Starting • I.awjrar B i g h t . An eminent lawyer of New York, when his son was about to enter the legal profession, thought It Incumbent upon him to offer some advice born of his own experience. "My son," Bald he, "whenever, in trying a case, you find the law Is in your favor, but the facts against you, come out strong on the law." "Yes, father," said the attentive son. "And If you find," resumed his adviser, "that the facts are in your favor and the law against you. come out strong on the facts." The attorney In embryo meditated a moment, and then asked, hesitatingly: "But suppose, father, the law and facts are both against me?" v "Oh, well," continued the parent, unctuously, "In that case—talk around It "—San Francisco Argonaut. S TATJS of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Monday tni* 6th day of November, in the year one thou and eight hundred and ninetynine. Present, ALBIRD M. DAVIS; Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES K. DURKEB, Deceased. Now comes Nathaniel .1. Durkee, Administrator of the estate of eaid Deceased, aad presents to this Court that he Is ready to render his final account in said Estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, the 4th day of Dec. next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in saiu county, three succet-sive weeks pi evlous to said uay of hearing. ALBIHD M. DAVIS, t-48 Judge of Probate. HAMBURG. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sherman, of Toledo, visited relatives here last Sunday. The Ladies' Aid meets this week Thursday with Mrs. Chas. Eorabacher. Lew Wntkins accompanied by a college friend, was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. There will be a social and quilt drawing for the benefit of the Ladies' Guild, at Mrs. H. De W o l f s , next Thursday evening. The following program will be rendered at the pie social next Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs. J . L. Kisby, given by class No. 2 of the M. E. Sunday school: Instr. Music, Mrs. J. L. Sherman; Duett, Misses Edna and Florence Ball; Violin Solo, E. N. Ball; Vocal Solo, Miss Julia Ball; Instr. Music, Lois,Rogers; Vocal Solo, Bernice Greer; Instr. Music, Miss Ball. UNADILLA. Chandler Lane Sunday under the parental roof. Dick Barton called on friends in Howell last Monday. Gertrude Mills is working at Fred Marshall's this week. Mrs. Alary Pond, of Iosco, visited her mother here last Sunday. Mra.tDehlia Merrill, of Ioeco, TiwtedJ ,at L. K. Hadley's last nave You Heard Of It? You may have heard about SCOTTS EMULSION and have a vague notion that it is cod-fiver oU with its bad taste and smell and all its other repulsive features. It is cod-liver oil, the purest and the best in the world, but made so palatable that almost everybody can take it Nearly all children like it and ask for more. SCOTT'S EMULSION looks like cream; it nourishes the wasted body of the baby, child or adult letter than cream or any other food in existence, ft bears about the same relation to other emulsions that cream does to miflL If you have had any experience with other so-called "just as good" preparations, you wM find that this b a feci The hypophotphites Out are canbtoed wKh the cod-flvw oil Sadditional vabe to it because tone op the nervous system impart ihtajtt to the whok body. SCOTT & BOWJE, Chemists? New York. MORE LOCAL. F. Voegts ot While Oak called on J. A. Donaldson on Sunday last. Matt Brady has been quiet sick the past week but is better at this writing. Mrs. Millie Bates is spending a couple of weeks with White Oak friends. R. (T. Webo is re-siding and repairing over an old barn making it as good as new. The first snow that amounted to anything came last Friday. It did not last long. Mrs. Wm. Livermore, o? Unadilla, was a guest of Mrs. H. D. Grieve the first of the week. Geo. Poole wife and daughters spent the later part of last week with relatives near Howell. The house belonging to the Miller childrn, on Unadilla street, is receiving extensive repairs. M. A, Rose and wife of Bay City spent the past week with Mrs. R's mother, Mrs. Brokaw. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Simpson spent the first of the week with their daughter, in Mt. Clemments. Miss Florence Andrews was under the doctors care a few day9 the past week but is better at present. A typographical error last week made an item read Miss Flora Grimes when it should have read Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Harrer of Dewyville visited their uncles, J. ADonaldson's the first of the week. Mrs. Dan Wright of Wrightville and Mrs. Mark Ward of Ann Arbor called at Mrs. Mildred Bowaans Tuesday afternoon. We hope those who have promised us wood on subscription will not wait much longer before bringing it—our wood-pile is getting low. The Loyal Guards bold a special meeting this evening, (Thursday) at the KOTM hall. A representative of the Supreme Division will be present and desires a full attendance. The Anderson Farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barton on Saturday of this week. Those interested will please note the change. The meeting will be held at 10:30. J M. White died at his home in this township on Saturday last and the funeral services were held from St. Mary's church on Monday. Mr. White was Highway commissioner of this township at the time of his death. Our Job department has been kept busy the past week. Well, that is what we are here for and if prices and g)od work will bring in jobs we will have onr share. Call on us for prices on stationery before you send your order to some city jobber—we know we can please yon and save yon express charges. *5OT SaVe\ taquiTe a\ \KVs oftVce. UNDERWEAR SPECIALS. Men's 3 9 c Pleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. Men's Extra Heavy Gray Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, at 50c are a splendid bargain. Ladies' 2 5 c Jersey Flefcce Pants and Vest, the best we ever had Ladies' 39c Fleece Jersey Ribbed Pants and Vests, are equal to any 50c ones elsewhere in Jackson. of Thanh* We wish to thank the many friemds for their kindness daring the sickness and bnrial of oar beloved mother. SILAS E. BARTOW. JAMES H. BABTOV. PBAKX A. BABTOX. Ladies' 50c Jersey Ribbed are as good as are often sold at 75c. Tours respectfully, L. H. F I E LD. 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 09, 1899 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a65ead2f4f41e78ae01c17ce334637d3.pdf 02ff20419493298040a67445d482900e 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. KNOKN35T, tZSmmTOV CO., MIOH., THURSDAT, NOV. 0,1906. No 45 ^ ' » V • > ' • w •>,<>• • ' , & ' f: ,'•*&*' «£&VM axd ^cvaXr MDwfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do yonr repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . ._ . . \ £ngln« and Lath* Work a Specialty 8harp Edge Grinding Done '-.^ £\-\ r-.- **Tt\, S*a4VUa a*A 'VAX 'MtaptoM CONMCUOTV* T h e Carnival a S u c c e s s iSrwrRa^^ L»OCAL»NBWS. Born to Mr. and Mis. Willis Tapper «. the past week a daughter. ~~ W. H. Clark and wife are visiting relatives and friends in Fenton and Linden. Gus Smith spent a few days the past weel with his daughter at Ypsilanti. Miss Erma Pyper of Unadilla was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Griffetb, over Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Kisby was the gue^t of her mother, Mrs. Nettie V*ughn the last of last week. R. F. Spragae was in town the last of the week in the interest of the Mutual Telephone Co. Sunday and Sunday night this section was yistied by a heavy rain which filled up all the low places and put things in good shape for winter. ' We just learn that Mrs. Clarence Westfall died at her home in Ypsilanti the past week. The was well known here, heving lived here several years ago^ — It's a good plan to use disinfectants pretty freely in the cellars, sinks and house drains this time of the year. A dollar spent for disinfectants may prevent a case of typhoid fever. The burial ot Mrs. Jhon A. Tanner oi Fowlervilie,took place here Monday, Bey- 'i. L. Adams -Officiating. $Irs. Tanner was formerly Miss Benlab WeUer of near here, and well known by many of our older citizens. She WAS over 80 years eld. While helping put up articles at the After the fair is over, After the work is done, After the burden's IK ted, -After the victory'* woa. Many a back is aching, If you could feel them all, Many a care that has vanished. Until next fall. Thanksgiving soon. It is still tryirg to snow. Harold Brown of the U. of M. was the guest of relatives here over Sunday. G. L. Adams of the Fpwlerville Review was a pleasant caller at ?his office Monday. Edwin Dryer of. Chelsea, was ihe guest of bis parents here the firdt ot the week. Regular Review K. 0. T. M M. Friday eveniner of this week. Every member should be present as it is the nomination of officem. The ladies of the M. E. Aid society are requested to meet with Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Friday afternoon, at 2 p. m. Important bnoinooo,—aadturdty evening in a very successful manner. Friday was not a very promising day but the people/got there at sapper time and did justice to a bigspread. , ^ The different departments wer« also patronized to sach an extent that there was not a very lar&e assortment left for Saturday. The ice cream and popcorn stands as well as the fish pond were well patronized/ A number were present Fr.day from Gregory and Unadiila and seemed to enjoy themselves hugely. Saturday was a beautiful day and in the evening a large crowd were present at the carnival. The supper ot "old fashioned fried chicken, biscuit and gravy etc." were much enjoyed and full justice done to the same. The tables were beautifully decorated and presented a fine appearance. Some of the booths bad been replenished duiing the day and business =j=opened up brisk as usual csontiaeiog^ nntil all were sold cut and the carnival closed for want of anything to sell. These "fairs and carnivals" are becoming very popular in this vicinity and while they make much work for someone they are quite a source of revenue to the societies. The ladies of the society have not all reported as yet so we are unable to announce the result of their labor. should be present. every one The work on the new post office building has been held up the past week on account of their inability to secure brick. This village certainly misses the Mc In tyre brick yard. Lost daring the M. E. Carnival, a silver teaspoon marked "Carrie", two white platters, and a new tablecloth three yards in length with narrow hems. Leave at the DISPATCH office where there is some other lost property. Besides printing the Gregory Cook Book tbe pest three weeks, the Oiscarniyil Friday, Mrs. W. A. Davis! PATCH job department has done a large stepped upon a chair which closed up , amount of other work and without with her, thro 'iag her in sach a man-! extra help. Every job has been done ner as to hurt her side quite badly/when promised and could have done She was taken home in a carriage and I more if nese3<ary. "Bat we are glad we are glad to state is much better. [ howeyer that it was not neces3ary. ,-»» A Fine Line of the Newest and Latest Novels, Bound and soitablr for- Gift Books Call and s e e them F. A. SIGLER. Married Thirty Years On Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st. about fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brottan gathered at their home to remind them that it was their thirtieth wedding anniversary. It was a well planned and successful surprise, as the couple admitted many times during the evening. The hours were very, pleasantly spent in playing cards and games and listening to music both vocal and instrumental. The song, I've Grown So Used To BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Oar fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will this a good store to buy nnderhoaiery, gloves and mittens, (Mines, fasciuaters,' outing flannels, antt the many items necessary to be eomfortable when 4bc oold weather eemSf. Our lines of Holiday goods ST* opmlag in and we will have by far th<j te*t assortment ever shown by us. Bolls, books, games, ceilaoid goods,, oomtfand brash sets, oolmr and cuff sets, etc. China, toys of every desoript* Mi. Visit us when you^eome to Howell, every eietfc will.weleesne you. Ch^msthod is to givt fcfc value tor the ] money, as we find it pays to do so, 4 jfta sell for cash oely and A** etU chi3K 1wia',tbV Zy\§ \CVVMTC\V Sunday November 12 ^ * . . i < m* selNe* | A.^wum OraHS Rivtr SU OppMtta Court HOUM, . Howell Mich. " • V > ^ « ^ * W ^ ^ ^ l ^ i EVENING SERVICE At 7:00 Under auspices of the Guild and Young Men's Club. /-^5 «leAs!ca's Mother, You, sung by Will Roche, was very appropriate and much appreciated. Mrs. Will Ledwidge called the crowd to order and in a few touching and well chosen words told with what regard and respect the couple bad always been held and to prove this presented ti em with two fine rockers. A bountiful supper was then served after which all returned to their homes with many wishes for a happy future. Young Mens Club The miserable wrecks of manhood and womanhood one meets eyery day once bad a chance equal to the best Habit which begins in cobwebs ends iu chains The downward road is uol sn downy. When a man falls back on oaths he declares himself out of arguments. ProfanB speech never gained for you the respect of a single person and never will. The President is gratified at the confidence reposed in him by the members ot the club and because the boys are beginning to recognise the fact that in him they have a true- friend whole frole purpose is to help and advise tor their highest welfare. Secy. m »v .,v r ~ urjed to attend this service an* every* body right welcome^ ~] A Valuable Cook Book * There has jun been issued from this office the> "Gregory Cook Bock" arranged sad compiled by tbV Baptist Ltdies Aid Society of Gregory. It is a beok of eighty two pages and contains hundreds ot valuable rcxpe* for she heasewileaitomajiy Itoueehosft remedies, The boo* is to be sold by the ladies as a source of raising ,4aopeyfor the ctMjreh^, Xh*^pme jsVWiyjfe cents and U worth^twicertaf.t aciouat to anyone. J*»* Mr E. Church Notes. — • The fair was a success and we thank all who contributed in any way to mate ridT^'Tgsiatftes stnrotd have a H special vote of thanks for their energy which seemed untireing. We can not state as yet how much was; realized; but sr nice earn. Remember the Love feast and sacrament of the Lord's Supper this Sunday coming. The Quarterly Collection will be taTken, we have $8.25 to raise. Let us give accordingly. The Young Peoples Society will have a social in the near future for the purpose of raisin4 nnney to buy song books. Qui* Quarterlies will be in use next Sanday evening. Let> us unite in the work, all young people invited. \ Now the fair is over let us concentrate our attention more closely on the spiritual interests of the church. The prayer meeting Thursday evening will be followed by a meeting of the trustees. We Hope for a good Congregational Church. attendance at both. Regular service tonight at 7, choir tmej&ting at 8. Annual business meeting of the cburch Saturday at 2:30 p. m. A large attendance is urgently request* ed. Sanday Nov. 12, morning topic, The Things that Matter. Cong 1 classes, also pastor's elass for young men and women at 11:30. The young men of the church will entertain the young ladies at Maccabee hall Monday evening. The Star Entertainers will appear at the chnrch Friday evening the 17th under theou*pices of the Y. M. C. Tbe Young Ladis Guild will meet at the home of Miss Kjt^ie Grieve, Tuesday evening. Nov. 14. Topic, The Liquor Traffic. '•'• • '' . The Church workers of the Cong'l church will bold -ttieir monthly' tea Wednesday, Nov. 15 at tfaer home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sigler from five until all are served * Supper 15 cents. N05. ]4 and 16 $ r t Laurel In heating.capacity and economy of fuel, as well as .,ip appearance, these base burners surpass all otLers. ; Attention is called to the illustrations showing the Laurel'special construction of back flues.' When the damper is closed tbe bat arr from the fire pot travels down the'hanging- back fine and is circulated completely around the base of tbe stove, coming in direct contact with .both the outside and inside walls of tbe base and then travels upward through the return flue to the smoke pipe. - ^ The cold air from tbe. floor is drawn up through the opening shown on illustratiob, comes in direct contact with ' entire, fire pot wall, entire circumfer- ' ence o^the hanging or downward floe* - and one entire side of tbe return ,0ne*< finally passing into tbe room through the douole heater outlet at tbe top of the strve or can be carried to upper, rooms by means of an extra pipe, it will be observed thrt the rear pvrrol the retnrn or up flue forms the on bide or back plate of the stove." In this manner what remains of the beat, alter ci'colatiog around the ba>e of the stove is radiated into the room. This is the only construction where the cold air is brought in contact with such grear heating surface and consequently th^t stove famishes at least 1,600 square, inches more radiating surface the* any other base burner made. A close examipatioa of the -- illustration will give a more correct idee ef£? the healing and (041 saving advantage* of this improved bate burner* - The /fire pot aid feeder can be quickly and easily re- » U moved through Iront dboi f . . * . eeple Hardware Co. •°**^* *&$* w ;.-:,* k? v';'v?V. »<- *m •f*v >,».''w !=ifl / V Jr ,.- . , . . . * . 1 - ' . * $ & ^¾¾¾¾¾ ^IWJ^t^iU^v^^^iijr,.,, UPMIHI w , ' • . • . '.-, • > • • • • ' , ' • • • • ' . „ ' ' ; • • V . . . ' ; . - - : . . . • > • • . * ' . • •' x . ' • , • r . .- «• IGMW » ! , • « . >*¥.-• <!**% ^ uv %• $ . ^ . BESSEMBR^ HEIR TO THE THRONE OF NORWAY,. MAY ACCECPT, S ' * BAOJNAW"'.'.. 8UICIDC& APPEAL. Araow the Hills With 8t*len Mcncy and Jewels—8heWas a MleW flan G i r t — V i n c e n t ^ — • • ^ • - H 4 %< , MICHIGAN XTElllk fl*. Au*ur»t*d la W N r w S , ? ^ T T .«nt«|ly «>otrln & • Icfcttrtftta brothwill particularly watch Uia western portion of tne opp*rp«nln*ula, k t *»1 caaE diTideati^tt prUterred •took was deelsjwd by tae Detroit * Mackinac R. B. Co. annual feeetin*. The special electtoa *n Ann Aroor resulted in autoorlslac K.000 beaas for a new detenUoa hospital Jor ooutaaioua diseases. While feeding a dog from the porch: of her dsnthter,- Mrs,> etareswe Oiark. Mrs. Lydia CMover, aged 7», of Ithaca, -feB and orphe her aeck j j ^ ' w 1 . . ^ ^ v iHf.ii'avmi.HMu Pays Up. May Be a King. Bessemer may furnish a ruler for tfce now vacant throne of Norway. Invltatioas have- been received by ex* EtenresenXative Louis Muuthe, from what ifi lerraed the legitimist wing in the Tgnr^y^lanstorthlng, to visit Christtanla sad eatajnih" his claim as direct descendant of Haaken V., the last Indepentfent king, who died in 1319. Mr. Muntji* has been a resident of Bessemer lor more than a decade. He represented the Gogebic district in the state legislature in 1891, being the only Democrat ever elected to the legislature from thte district. The legitimist party in the storthing iesiste that the Norwegian throne shall be filled by a lineal descendant of the native royal line. It is opposed to giving the crown to any other. It was because of this stand that the invitation was sent to Mr. Munthe, who declares that he can trace his descent from Agnes Haakandotter, daughter of Haakan V. Mr. Munthe is now an old man, and even the possible achievement of a crown were he to return to Norway 1H scarcely attractive enough to persuade MS iiXf-fHTiiirvuriM him to make the trip to his native land^SfcouW ^trfther^im^ortunity-be-^ -B--^a-^e4gB»sr =M*4e-ha*wbeen made upon him, however, it is possible that he might acced$ to a pressing invitation. — To Young Mm. With bed clothes wrapped tightly about him just as he had pulled them in last convulsions, George O. Feige, of Saginaw, rwas found in a room at the Grand Union hotel, where he had committed suicide 28 hours before. Chloroform and strychnine found on the dresser left no doubt of the means employed. On a stand near the bed was a note giving his name and asking that Henry Feige, Jr., -of Saginaw,, be notified. A letter written in a clear, firm hand and addressed "to Young Men," gave an inkling of the man's history. In it he says: "I began to go in fast company. "My drinking and gambling habits became fixed. "I lost the only good job I ever had. "I braced up for a time, but fell back again. "It got worse and worse till it has come to this. . "For (Sod's Bake, young men, stay away from liquor, gambling and women." Fled Witl Somewhere along the range of hills lining Lake Michigan north of Muskegon, Owen Comm, alias'Louis Clarke, and his wife and child are believed to be hiding, having in their possession $16,000 of precious jewels and money stolen from along State street, Chicago, during the past three months by $ gang of professional thieves. Comm «nu ™»rty'left "-Chicago last Thursday, *n.t sent* a trunn ou &h.??4 of them. The trunk contained over $7,000 *n money and the rest of the swag was on their persons. Their trunk was carted away from the Goodrich dock at Muskegon by an old farmer. Chicago detectives are aiding the Muskegon officers. !. Lived in Marquette. Mabel Belaud, the young woman who , is featured in the sensational $50,000 damage suit for alleged breach of promise against John O'Neil, a wealthy Chicagoan, for whom she was housekeeper, is the daughter of Mrs. Stack, of Marquette. It is some eight or nine years since she resided there. She was reported to have married the widower of her sister, a man named Keister. The news of her breach of promise suit is a big surprise in Marquette on that account. Her mother's second husband is a locomotive engineer. Vicious Convict. An ugly convict, in. Jackson prison. Wm. Hennessey, found a rusty old shoe"knife and with it he slashed Convict John Kreiting as he was passing Hennessey's cell at locking up time. The^ wound is- across the brcaat in a jagged line and though not very deep It is feared blood poisoning may result because of the condition of the knife. There was no cause for the assault. Hennessey was sent up from Monroe a few months ago for 15 years. Kreiting was sent from Meskegon in 1900 for six and a half years tet, attempted murder and would aeon have seen released: .- " Hennessey has been placed in a duugeoe, awaiting l b * result of KreHinjc'* wounds before a determination of-his The Arcadian^ .Jhlne, Houghton, which was closed about two years ago, is to be reopened again for exploration on an extenafre s«rfe. • " Hallowe'en jokers set Are to James Kuney's barn, in. Adrian, which -wes totally destroyed with all of the contents, including a cow. Mrs. Abbie Baylis, aged 70, walked directly In-front of a Lake Shore passenger train a t Tecumseh, and was probably fatally Injured. H. E. Gill, of North port, consigned 1,327 bushels of potatoes to James Flood at Chicago. This is a record breaking carload or potatoes. Christian Nonman, aged 60, of Grand Rapids, dropped dead in his store. Heart disease and the sudden shock of his daughter's death were the cause. Zeeland township, will go to the courts to try ttrcompel the Grand Rapids & Holland Interurban line to abide by its franchise and not increase its rates. Fred Leninger, of Lansing, had his skull fractured by the falling of a heavy cast iron weight attached to the mechanism for lowering the street lamps. He may die. ~ Gov. Warner has appointed Cheater E. Cone, of Cassopolis, judge of probate for Cass county, to succeed Judge ^ t h e ^ l n h w ceqjwry of Mjwtaoa we^ve^fodeal^wltbl^ 0urlovs species of tnan that comes ftotf Cornw " amf coatiguotis s e ^ o W & M land, and we bete our hands %lire4 Shsid^ B a i ^ Wsisteroetf .„ _ Ww iT(^ 8uadmy Telegraph msh. 'Those.Corniih mtnetf sj^lbis lifcttt Amonr U s inatflBerabte things $ttv de noi know t« l£e art of driving: * 1 ( man reaches the height,of opprobrium' when he says that some otdier mgn knows no more about "drlv^bg than ai Ooralshmgn. there W usually: a fignt over such a statement Anfl'the^wietlknown inability of the Cornish sfctiOn of the population was forniarfy the cause of one of the weirdest speotaeles Montana presented, even la the old mining camp days.. •' , "When one of Cornwall's former eff* laens dies It Is the custom to preserve the remains, in some fashion until Sunday, when all of his compatriots he*e a day off and all can attend the funeral. Next to getting drunk, the average Ceroiah miner enjoys a funeral more than anything else in the world/ - "In Butte fifteen or twenty years ago a Cornish funeral was a eight to behold. I have frequently seen 560 ear- V 'JFn'Vli. •u»v V* -n $ * • funerals were deprived of their most spectacular and attractive feature, t o the minds of the miners." filled witH 0ke4rfJa% thai cheers; sSalm i e t e ssjeU InlesreiF 11» Tsj) i,,M w would staler 8ix and seven ablest. ' r J * ' « « , r . W ^ p j r * ^ * f p ^ ^ , ew wua^lnert w«ildricel»aS^; «^.r« you won^ have *** , > •qijjfc*.«- ••"*•"<- • --ui-r- *»«* --.•f**'*"«-*-'••*.' ••=• Tot'i^HUJKh*o|MSl^euei,jlny idxrisivhem, sann di sa s« eth»des we >rtu atoer *sin aonwt iq1Ks> Wwet roe v, D_o •n t ^h ra-*^'^. hvj^urt^iovw jl'j'1ii:t'/uT^ •i'f': :•y'e w'-" well-known characterisUcs of the ape- **•***»** *«•* cl«#a spjriltin». des, ea^VjrveTy-etaWB'ia-town would : v - r ^ v ^ ^ * ..:^''-T have representadtres along the road to Most of m expect astteroblb intercept tb« v/etnminsr-'mMwts ajrt{*9««lt:4M%.*W>««p|l«ft take the t»ami from them. The. Uyerjrman. weujd* meet the maa M» hired his team on the road, throw, him e«t of the carriage and take the team tetk to-the»i#blA, Tetuming on-house* back to recover another team. It wag s common thing for five or six horses'. to be killed during the- course of. one of these Sunday jambofees, and after # while the liverymen reXused to trust the ^miners with their (earns and 4tor '»* "-•A •4 ,''.',''V» *..:^ • ft ;- 4 MJ8placed.c^nflaew^V DOT SlWayT the r ^ e i t o t being aheent-miaded^ V- ^':''..*. -RELICS OF THE CO/fFEPEHACy U's a good plan to toistve your enemies before £hey get back at. you. Msny a good resolution ia wabbly bsoans# it hasn't sufficient liackbone. \»J I *~ ' - • i ' i ' ,.^:-.,¾ i '*+. shattered hope, Just to put it out of its misery. ^ elected circuit judge. State Game Warden Chapman reports that during October he seized 3,500 pounds of fish that had been unlawfully taken, and distributed them among the state Institutions. Only $125 was raised by the private bankers to defeat-the McKay bill in the last legislature to provide for. state regulation, so Prosecutor McArthur has dropped the investigation. Potatoes are decaying as a result of the blight. The dealers are now asking 90 cents, and it is thought the price will go higher before the enA of the winter, Report from Houghton. The body of a boy was found \n ex* cavattng for a Cellar at St. Helens, Apparently the body had been buriad for years, but the golden curls, the face and form were well-nigh perfect. Eighteen-year-old Fred Fuller, oi Pontlac, has been sentenced to from six months to 15 years in Ionia for assisting G. B. Flodell in a restauranl theft. He also assisted Flodell to escape from Jail. The large beet sugar factory In Blissfield Is about completed, everything being finished except the pump house. The plant has cost nearly $600,- 000, and has a capacity for 500 tons of beets per dayr ~—~ Miss__Bertha Boyles, only daughter federacy. are the "Pickett Papers." most important of the confederate archives were removed from Richmond the diplomatic correspondence was hidden in a barn in Virginia. Later the papers were brought in four trunks from Richmond to Washington by Col. John T. Pickett, their custodian.. Failing in his efforts to dispose of thorn, he took them to Canada, and there, in 1872, they were purchased for the use of the United States. Congress appropriated $75,000 in payment and they were brought to Washington. of M7Tl[nTlMTB7-W«7-Boyle8, of Char sTcian. c-;>y., xTTTTTryTcrSTT—*• ti i i s uaAwMff*frhesjeW&ton Harbor endeavoring to ge* fee iaterartoaVi from South Bend, and has offered $30> »*irfsom*n^<JfcreUiag.ia,no worse; 1»t ___ __ ^ • " ^ ' . a S ' W ^ S ^ f p r ^ ^ | i * < * £ Matthew Tetcguaaes'without lotte, goes to Butte, xMont., to be married to Fred A. Clark, a Lansing man who went west two years ago to look after mining interests. B. D. Chandler, secretary of the company manufacturing voting machines, has placed* a forfeit of $600 that Mayoi Todd, of Jackson, cannot prove his assertions that voting machines are a menace to honest politics. Lewis* A. Monroe, a Veteran of the hrst engineers and mechanics, having accidentally been found to be an inmate of the Lenawee county poor house, steps are being taken to have him sent to the soldiers' home. The store of L. Heanes & Co., the oldest mercantile firm in Houghton was totaly destroyed^ Saturday by fire which originated from an unknown source. The total loss is estimated al $85,000, partially covered by insurance. ; Just as he was about to sit down, tc the evening meal Tuesday night, Wij- 4iam Hodges, aged 75, of Bay City, fell to the floor and expired. He waji apparently hale and hearty,, working at his trade, ship carpenter, in all kinds of weather. The chastisement t>t a high sChoo) girl by Principal Dunning has not resulted in a public apology, neither has that official resigned. The students seem to favor the principal and boys and girls Joined recently in giving him three cheers: Warden Vincent, of Jackson prison, has paid into the state treasury $249.. representing the amount expended for cigars and billed as groceries. He has not yet paid the Interest collected on convicts' money, but the attorney general will insist that this amount be refunded. Hugh McKeune. a wealthy Chicago leather merchant, was potting his gun in a buggy to go hunting at Hlchlllinda, 20 miles north of Muskegon, when the weapon was discharged, tearing his left hand and lower arm to the elbow so as to destroy the use of-It. • '•• Mrs. Anna Osorarites, of Saginaw; was married 12 years a g a i n Potantt. it is said, and a* she w a s toatried this In a fireproof vault, opening from a small room on the third floor of the treasury department in Washington, are the manuscript archives which set forth the diplomatic efforts of the confederacy to secure recognition as a member of the family of nations, to obtain means to establish an army and navy and to bring about foreign Intervention, according to~the Jacksonville (Fla.) Metropole. Washington contains other littleknown but important relics of the con- AmongIheHKostimportant When the They remained In their original trunks until a short time ago, when they were transferred to specially constructed chests of polished pine. In another small, dark room in the Treasury building stand seven large packing boxes, filled with confederate money, a portion of which was captured from southern banks and. from confederate soldiers and which w a s forwarded through" the -w*r~ department to the treasury. The' larger share of it was collected by treasury agents, who conducted the cotton buslnette ©f-the United States in 18t4 and = succeeding years. Every variety of confederate note or bill may be found, in these boxes. .,, Among the confederate archives there is a scrapbook containing a lith.ograrh copy of the letter written by Pope Pius IX. to Jefferson Davis, .re* plying to Davis' letter thanking the pope for hiB open letter to the archbishop of New York and New Orleans, urging them to endeavor to restore peace. This is about the only one of the relics of the collection which visitors are permitted to inspect. The.nien who preaches.economy by the yard often practices it by,- the inch. ^ : The man who can not manage h i s own, farm always wants to manage somebody else's. If a woman keeps busy with- h e r household affairs she'll never have time for divorce court affairs.—-Farm Life. -THE-iATTlC.._PJULQ8QPHER. Wise talkers thinkers. are sometimes fool The best way through pluck. to acquire luck is. Make Fight on Thrre Vices. Los Angeles, Cal.,' dispatch: The Young Women's Christian Temperance union adopted a number of measures, principally on the subject of securing pledges against the use of alcohol, tobacco and profanity. /Possum Hunter fs Kilted. Alamo, Tetih., dispatch; Failing to find a 'possum by lantern light. Hamlet Powell climbed to the top of a tree and in t h e fight that followed the young man fell to the ground, sustaining injuries which caused his death. Some men don't have to be dead tobe forgotteb. . The man without hope is at least never disappointed. Hush money doesn't talk loud, but it accomplishes lots. . Most people are willing to accept tainted money after they get their eyes on it. Marrying money is a splendid bleach for a Woman with red hair. After that it's auburn. That man' who 'proposed to a girl in a bathing jRuit fpund his finish in a divorce suit.—Will F, Griffin, in Milwaukee Sentinel. <Jt QrmadPrixB St. Louis, §904 m ^OiUtnmlH BEST TALKMa MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7jg0 te 91OO Disc Machines fl* la 963 Tbo QrmphogtlHme repnoduomm aii Jritulm of parfoatly»-band, oroboBtna, vioUn, voomi and bmt+muontmi sroJosv qumrtmttem. JtlJ ntcurtalnlnflf O dptlveddns CJ utwemrlnjc ff^eaonant , D •Itshtf ut « S Uf5*>rlpr O getting a dieoroe, a warrant was swore odt by her husband* brother, ebargtag her with bigamy. The womssjified, ent saaptune* in/ a eeSsetery* - « f U * a \ — - '•J..?.- FWWWJ ^—- CHAPTt* XXt*-*Bsu*»mH*. ? , "Thlf letter wee found by Detective HwaiCoT rather by Mte, Fry, in the lining pi Wet* ©cat, oat through bis eBorts, and a* transmitted it to Detective Brnoe/ K would be produced in oonri In due-order ofHbr teetinaony. wee known—taw cltlmto Mr. j trial tut eoort house wasabronged to bear ibe^ clealag awsaents by tb» «ouaeel. - -• • .;•/• ••*•'• * #Mp.. •:••*• #.-/. * 4&- Hamlltoh's eetaW and family. At tbt* point nothing would be artd about the motive, which wan only too apparent, but allusion* must he made to a serious charge against Henry Ashley, auns Pttmu* Bdes, for the murder of bin wife, the beautiful, unfortunate Le- & " • ."•"^ - - CHAPT»* 3CXII. The Closing JUrfiimeirttv Mr. Stone, whose mind wee partiou* larly Jwee and alert, reviewed m a telling manner tbe evidence which bad been presented for the defease.' "It bad beet* ctaimed," be said, Mthat tbe case was one of identity only; but it was sot so. It was a wife's unfaithfulness that was the root of the whole nore, who died of poison but two matter. No one had denied tbe ldentiweeks- previous to the- claims-|et up ty of Mr, Hamilton, except bis "wife, ; by gdes. She received by maila jtois^ at the time when he returned; and she oned rtngr and was asked to wear It in f had no other reason for her denial except the > absurd, one of 'Individual odor/ something- which, never before' had been broached In any court of Justice. . She had fainted whenv she first saw him, which fact" spoke of instant recognition, but claimed to have immediately afterwards doubted him by the absence of the individual odor. " "The fw*Uffy of such reasoning as this must be apparent to every one who heard it. A matter of breath or diet! It was not worthy of the least consideration. But other matters were. At the moment of his Return Mrs. Hamilton was talking with Mr. Allen about the monument,, which was remembrance of her husband', who would soon return to her. The name 'signed was Henry Ashley, and'it hid been proved that after wearing^ the rfng a week-she died. The body was buried; but afterwards disinterred, and it was proved that she was poisoned by the ring, without doubt. This charge would be proven by competent witnesses to be true. It was very startling when taken into account with Kdes* Infatuation for Mrs. Hamilton, and his claim that she was his .wife.' ' '•- '-'' "You will see how diabolical was his plan, and you can also bee his motive. But for his love for Mrs. Hamilton he t$ust_j^ompleted% Jto be erected Jo the would never have dared, to thrust his claim before the public;'but a* Sameon was shorn of his strength by*-the fair handy n f ^ l l l a b , s o has many a weaker man been robbed of his reason •l * • by love of woman. Mr, Hamilton's course has been straightforward throughout Haying nothing to conceal* there have been no efforts at concealment. He warned Bdes not to come near his house, as you or I would have done. But when he heard the shot fired he jumped from his bed, rushed out, saw that be was lying wounded upon the ground, and forgot fcls displeasure In doing all that he > * • * • giTi#iSJii> ifP «1 in I 't»i** mm *m~ WB mm- premise* wtth,,• aintd, without fto«b| jtolea from Dan Fjy, Ja the SeWfTg^^Ss/ Ufl^ J w aFWQSwBqBj #SSSJMp %^s",s ^sWaySha • •SSJBWSWS'^S^' wWSSie, t 4WSMF^ ^Sr^B^SJB^SVej|~y4Si^r-'MBJBJB>jSJ|SVk ^A'W*~r»*»Sjpg^SJgSg^gjBB>^ ly^, thai be wan sihoLby Mc Jnaalttaa, sad \P*% v*..w*s t i n ^UVt ^ T ^ * ^ ^ ^ * * ^ 5 ^ * W P | W V ' ^ ^ W z T • . ^ f l ^ w 1 ^SwT* W^**, rS^PSW - ^gVw^Sj^sM^pfwlrtJp^SW* • wfc* ^ ,^g^nwF; claims; for, no doubt, he alaanedthe whole scheme of villainy before the •booting ef himagIt "Mrs. Hsjn#to* dU no* go mear husw 4n4ee4. ane was niadout from the. feat; but when Mrs. Fry weut for h«r to^sietlher neiieat» who she thought was wUderftbaa over, is Ms ravinjfs, Mrs. HamUto* wont over. Bdes claimed her a^bia wife; the moment (she entered the room, and, she did not gaiaeay Wm- The. next thin* was JUo lay claim to the Hamlltea estates. memory of her husband. She was dressed in tlack; but she was far from being unhappy, for she had other hopes in her heart regarding the un- he leaned forward to aay fa» Ms coun known Primus Edes, who in some mysterious manner had succeeded in getting a nold on her heart and aym- Mr. Stevens was not gTad. He felt pathles. She fainted because site saw her hopes dashed to the ground by the return of her husband; whom she bad thought dead. "But all this time her husband had been suffering with a' mental malady that robbed him of memory. What he did or did not do at that time oouid dot be discovered. He went away on had she been In court" Mr. Stone's speech must have lost some of its acrimony, and that her calmv ladylike demeanor would have presented a speaking contrast to his words. However, the opportunity bad passed, and the counsel for the prosecution trembled for the result. Mr. Stevens began his argument at about two o'clock, and he rejoiced when he saw Mrs. Hamilton enter the court room, for her presence . nerved him to greater effort and belief in tbe Justice of the" cause he advocated. He spoke of the able and exhaustive argument of Mr. Stone, and of the manner in which the evidence had been presented to make it show to the best advantage. "No men know better how to conceal weak points than they," but in this case they had overe,/—? the matter. When the two men met at Portland depot—?as thejc mpst. assuredly, did meet on the Friday In g*estio»---the respondent had ample opportunity to see for himself the condition of the true claimant's mind at that time. -It was perfectly evlrt*nl_that he had for- -A : • > ' could for the sufferer. Mr. Marks, ia a i Friday, the fifteenth pt May; he: re- - i respectable man, who was known to the Hamilton family In early life, and as an old acquaintance was kindly received by my client. He has followed the calling of*»& ssjent, and lingered ew days In Orovedale till a conslgnfrom the publishers should arwith eamest- -•^c, ^ ^ r . Ferguson spoke ness and eloquence, well sustaining his reputation. The counter-charge of murder against the plaintiff created no little excitement among those ,who now heard it for the first time., - Mrs. Hamilton's letter signed Calls Lily was produced In court and sworn to as genuine. Even ahe did not deny it, but said it was one she wrQte to her husband, at least a year ago, and she preferred to believe it additoinal proof that the claimant really was her husband. Her declaration was evidently- so sincere that many gave It instant belief. They felt convinced that in some way the letter bhd-oome into the pos- «jt $des, p^rhapV with the key Thft*we* tfa0»e which _ d in the lining of his which she sent to Mr. Swan by him was transmitted to Mr. Bruce. /Two witneMes trom tbV neighborhood where Mrs. Ashley resided testified to the manner of her <?eet|L and the curious report was read in court. The letter written by her busand they stated could not be found, t one witness, a woman, Mrs. Mann, fled to having seen and read tt~ turned January twenty-fifth; and the interval was filled in with tabor to support his necessities?' Could anything be simpler of understanding than this? "He„took no cognisance of what went on during his absence—the bank troubles, his wife's hollow grief, the half-hearted search for him, the monument to be set up in the cemetery. He knew nothing of all this, and when he returned 4o Orovedale fbe was greatly astonished at ..the turn affairs had taken. He did bis best to set them right, took up> his Place, at the mill, and ¥9^14 h ^ v e j ^ a ^ > t o his old relation, unquestioned by any one, had it fio&been for his #tte*s infatuat i o n j ^ B p M workman as he chose tf appear, jbut whom we now-*»OWto b-eajjiost accomplished viliiJni He sar fhe lady at church and was struck by her beauty. There can be little doubt but that he was filled by a wild, uncontrollable love for her the first time they met. Tie began to lay plans-to possess her, knowing that her husbanded leX> he*,, perhaps never to return, . "In his love for" this woman be forgot all else—forgot he was a fugitive from justice, disguised to appear a hatt-wkted workBfa1itw rorgoTher mad a wife already, Uie beautiful .Lauera Aahley, who had : clung to him, as some women will, through evil es **U as good report; or it he did not forget It, he put. these considerations one eldb, and set himself to win the notice of Mrs. HaxnfltbhY ring, on the day of Its receipt. At tbe close of tbe testimony lor i t Mrs. Ashley showed it to her, gad /'Sb^ from ^ ^ r s t prolessed, to see a resemblance in Primue Bdes to bef'husband, and, no doubt, he heard "But before this* nearly two weeks before the shooting; he sent the poisoned ring to bis wife to remove her from bis path, the letter was signed 'Henry Ashley/ and was a loving, tender missive that would have deceived any woman. She were tbe ring a few days and died. There was so 'much talk about the matter that ft led to disinterment of the remain*, when It was found that she had really neew poisoned," Mueh more was said, but enough has. been adduced to give some idea of Mr. Stone's able and effective plea. There was no doubt It bad been well considered, and it evidently bore upon Its face the individual belief of the lawyer. At itB close friend's gathered1 around him, and both be and Mr. Hamilton were warmly congratulated!, fbr court had adjourned, it being near noon.. , The claimant Edes camee in* for a good share of the popular attention during the plea, for he seemed fnstfnct with determination and defianwe. When allusion was made to fifrs. Hamilton he was seen to clench his hand and start wrathfully in Ms seat, and sel, Mr. Stevens, that he was abkd she was not present. ROOSEVELT WILL HAVE A GREAT CAREER SAYS WATTERSON. T H l TARIFF FOR > H I U P P I N t a , Conditions in Paoawia Fleas* Mr. Taft -.- •—Alexanoerr ef iaauranoa Fame, la How "On the •' fteaks-" Tbe Pnsirhmt's Caraer. A glorioua career for EooseveR as preaident «f Harvard uni veraity after he leaves the White House is predicted by Henry Watttrsocu He said: "President Rooievelt will round out ais career after tearing the White House aa presides* of Harvard university. It will be a fitting, and glorioua termination of his. useful life. He will be the greatest figure in. the' country aa the head of the university.'' It was suggested that Mr. Roosevelt might be renominated, despite hia decision not to accept a second term; that in some circle* it had been predicted thai the Democratic party would choose him as their standard bearer. "Stuff,"- replied CoL Watterson, "Roosevelt would not touch a. second term with a 40-foot pole. I wonrt say why* and I won't give my reason* for predicting; that he will hftcnmpi preaident of Harvard.college*, but see if"I am not right" Commenting on the coaddmuoua. o*& tion Preaident Roosevelt received during his, reaent trip through the south* the or&cte of the Lentodlle Coaxter Journal started to give oat an extended Interview, beginning,:. _ "JPrejldfint Roosejejfc comes south claiming kindred; tbe south are amesX impressionable people. Now go away; do yoa want me be say things, I wouldavt say in my own paper? t want to go. to Bleep." . . , : • • ; ' , - - •••• - - > Csntsaefte I Itis.hardso _ dsbrnaa. One might taaV a^adosjs; nciJcaaHB, a * * * * agj^en ai faooaaw* Ujaaufactufer. tbj Btitlahrwtlsinaa, a - bishop, aa eminent Nonconformist, divine, and 'a large land owner, ana roll them into a kind of coasposjte being. Pecbapa the result would repre* seat the type^Kxcbange. 7' * 'r it« " i ... ' < '-in v . . . • • * , • • • • • . ,*'•: :. • * ' • • ? * • ,,'.-• • .'.: • • • V " - k - ^ - . - , . ;'?^~i-.-.'<H ... .,,. ;p#l . • • f: •••; •f-^'y.-' School for Aeronauts, Paris has s school for aeronauts and watemplates a second; Ia the one already in existence beginners sa the navfgatfam of tbe air can get instruct tloa in tba latest theory and practice of airship management Anchored balloona with eabtee as high as 400 metars (shout 440 yards) in length are at tbe disposal of the pupils.,. 3* :>£ •<*fc>; New Jssnoy Marrlaua Notice. Aatttowy Fuggy of Third avenue, waa married to Miss Frances Buggy in police court yesterday morning by Judge Mahoau Tbe Fuggys will reltd* fa Third* avenue, anfhony Fng- Wfp tse bridegroom, is eighteen yextm efd. Miss Buggy, the bride, is seventeen yearn old.—Elisabeth (N. J.) Dally Jestrnaf. tfa Said and Left A lawyer and a horse that always stopped and refused to cross a certain bridge readings out of the city. No whipping; no urging, would induce Mm to cross ft, so he advertised him. "To bo sold for no other reason than that the owner wants to get out'of town.'*-—Pittsburg Press. gotten his own name; and when after the supposed death of his victim be came here to take tbe place of bis brother, to fraudulently take possessslon, what course would look so plausible as to pretend he had losUhls memory, as he knew the other to have done. This would account for the long absence, the probable manner of Hamilton on his way to Portland, and and inconvenient lack of kowledge regarding 'people and events which would of\ necessity recur to him. He could lay, it to lapses of memory, as he had done more than once. The respondent, who was in reality Ashley himself, was a man -of great resources, of great fertility. He came to Orovedale to step into his twin brother's possessions, after the supposed death of the true Vane Hamilton; and he laid claim to the letter's manner, peculiarities, and so forth, much of .which was natural to him. The great resemblance was true and undoubted, but probably no greater than ht, often observed between twins of both sexes. (To be continued.) In Fly TJme. Charles J. Bonaparte, the new Secretary of the Navy, writes a neat and beautiful hand. A reporter, on a hot afternoon not long since; complimented Mr. Bonaparte'on his ^Urography, *»<* to the compliment the secrc*tary replied: "At the seaside I once beard a little girl make a remark about her father's writing, that would not have applied to mine. ."•••'.' "The IftuasJ* was reading with her mothir -to the hotel oafee. On the table befbreher waa an ink bottle and some clean stationery, and as she read a Ay g^ixitaUheijnav The fly, after a bait ^Struggle; emerged from H* black batt^aadJa«n exhausted and drilled l » u W n ti trailed ItsejP slow!* aad with greet difficulty Curtia Tariff Bill. PaCUppine tariff legislation will be one of the first of several important pieces of unfinished business brought to the attention of congress when it convenes in December. Advocates of free trade between this country and the archipelago are determined to see to It that the excuse of lack of time made last winter shall sot avail at the coming session. The bill of Representative Curtis providing for a duty on sugar and tobacco at 25 per cent of the Dingley rates and all other imports free will be introduced again at once. Representative Payne has prepared a bill providing that all Imports from the islands, including sugar and tobacco, ahall come in free of duty, but not to take effect until 1909, when the provision of the treaty with Spain relating to her trade with the Philippines shall have ceased to be operative. Good Progress. Secretary Taft says he is very much pleased with the situation in Panama, which be said, he found, had greatly changed for the hetter sincg^hlglast trip. He thought from wJjathe~~5aa" already -seen that the work on the canal was progressing satisfactorily and that the work was now efficiently organized. He said he was happy to note the spirit of th emen on the canal had improved and that the depression of five or six months ago did not exist. All of them seemed to enjoy life there and were interested in their work. The secretary said he had found the sanitary conditions excellent and believed that by 'continuing the present methods yellow fever could be controlled, or at least its ravages considerably diminished. "On th« Rocks," A dozen or more insurance financiers were assembled .in a room just prior to the exposure of the affairs of the Equitable Life. Its president, Mr. Alexander, stood before them and pleaded for a change of method, announcing the course he proposed to take in case of their refusal. He could endure existing conditions no longer. They said, "It will ruin you." He replied, WI know it." "There is a saying of the ancients. "Let the man who has the fewest years to live be the sacrifice." I im the oldest man present. "You with year millions may weather the storm! I shall go upon the rocks, but conscience will be clear." This was said in a sermon by Rev. Dr. H. A. Stimson, of the Manhattan Congregational church, and is the first hint given the public that James W. Alexander is irretrievably broken in body. He Is ail but hopelesssly broken in mind. He is broken in spirit. His family name, which he revered above ail. things, and which since long before the revolutionary War waa synonymous for honesty, integrity, fair dealing and uprightness, has been assailed -and tarnished. Tallow candles are being used in the dty of Winsaed, Conn., rather titan gap, upon which a monopoly inHhe atty iwoeatly raised the rates from t» U ^ r tlK>asaa« font Automatic Fire Alarm. A» automatic fire alarm recently patented ha England sounds an alarm In a hotel office twelve seconds after a fire starts In sny of its rooms. Tbe apparatus' ia simply an application the fact that heat causes expansion, snftefeat in this case to complete an electric circuit. Teaches Girls to Make Butter. There is a society in Norwsy which, ha order to increase the output of butter for the British market, offers a six months'.course, with free board and tuition, to young country girls who wish to learn how to take car* of cows and make the best butter. Lake to Furnish Power. Lake Titicaca, the highest navigable lake in the world. Is to be tapped for electric power to run the Peruvian v railways and to supply a surplus sufficient, it is believed, to enable Peru to take a prominent place Smong themanufacturing countries. 7:SM Study and Think. It is a piling up of reserve forcethat produces positiveness and popularity. A lack ./Of inherited energy binders, but a knowledge of self and) the application of useful truths com* pensate.—Earl M. Pratt. Easy to Tell the Difference. ~ As near as the layman can make out from the elaborate account of the distinction made by the experts, the best way to tell the difference between a cyclone and a tornado is to look at ths> wreckage afterward. One of Women's Trials. Isn't it awful when a women keep* fixing her back hair at the theater and then when the performance is ewer finds that she has left her diamond ring on her dresser at home!—Cleveland Leader. I Qetd 44200 Feet Underground. ~ Gold is on exhibition in the mining department, Melbourne, Australia, found in the New Chum mine, Bendigo, at a depth of 4,200 feet, the record depth of gold discovery. Elections in France The president of France is elected for seven years, by a majority of votes of the senate and chamber of deputies, united in a national assembly or congress. Have You a Father or Mother Wwebaokseen esdd vesoaocdeldtt oyae aorfs (hhaevire beaowdiwly* f a u agoetnieoraasl. tcoarupsiindg l;iv inerd iogre simtiopno,v eoroiashaetidp Wstioooad, ?s lTughgsirssh i so rs o rweosreadoyu tia s ythstee mwi dliek ew oMrldsr vthia***s wOialls etoarnae CMa ofetok-s* Itisntey Tseslblsto tths.a t Bcyon tsnttetltrtt et otahteo mefsfseocto lsurp coaos tt aoaf tnhoer mthae l bseocwrestliso nth*e t aorses s otfi mtosslsst issd .r otipes ireslsdw, ntaen- Uwoanll so Ifs groso-eds,t hsbealllsthheyd W. sooodd i aissTtstshds votfe tas.s stttaasis>l pgissrha,t uusn,h theae lthpyst fsstnstte l ao fi sthseto wrshdotjos dhficg,Ossltdis>etb s»pe- vigor. Those tab©le*tts s aarye ] jte,stom Wt want every*! '•> .•*$£» s«*r. <.!.!.''•. ,:"k'fm$m& ! B S » * < a * W B ^ T » * » » B ^ ^ >»~-sw*»!W*ft*:. « # :¾ %*.. - * • * * • -.3*'? •" y^.' ***..- } • • • •rv ^-¾¾ • Y * r , > •v^r -JIL£I: J*/Ik: -f'V ft"'- « . ,-.^- ••v.- • .• uv «K* . v •» 4.-r'^» • . ,.- L . , •* «s,v mm —torn W H S * . **»- - v * -"VH*->**** # ' v ««?»' ^.ANDREWS d'%0. HMMHiTora. — p ^ — — — — • — * — — • W I » I t4 pi n ^ l . U — THtTHSPXY, NOV. 9,1905. Son Lest Mother. M Consumption runs ia oar %nuly, tn<l thioagc it I lost my esovner," wri$«.fivB. Reid, tf HiwnAoy, &U. "For fbeppst five years, however, on .th&gliftj)test sign 0/ acouab or cold. 1 -fcaflnrtaicen -£ivJC4aHrVNe*i-4)sseW<^/- for.Consumption Wbi<*b has saved me from serious long tjapnble.,' His moth ere death was a sad loss to Mr. Reid bat he learned thaHung trouUe must' not be neg.ected, and how to care it. . Quickest relief and care for coughs ajyl eolds. Price 50o. and 11 00 guaranteed ~-*!br$7-k, Sigler'a drag stere^ ^rial battle Iree. - ' "I "i 1. BlvebeareV *<* * "Who "was the original Bluebeard "?H asks a -writer In the London Chronicle. He continues: "We owe*.the familiar Bluebeard of the pantomime to Charles Perrault, the FrenchnmnVho published in 1G96-07 his unmdr'tnl stories of 'Bluebeard,* 'The Sleeping Beauty,' Xittle Red Riding Hoxxl' and Cinderella.' But It la yWy uncertain who, if anybody, was Perrault's model for Bluebeard. SjaaeJUave supposed that It was our Henry VIII., others that the tale is a lampoon upon the castle lords of .knighterrantry days in general. Perhaps the , favorite candidate has beeaV&lleVde Rals, marshal of France, •who was hanged and burned In 1440 for aa awful series of crimes. During J» eertflirsnglisn itmkeepeVs4w&Xf eendttcted a weekly raffle. 1« tale ranlu ate prises were turkey*, duo**, youa* pigs, baskets of eggs and auch like rural commodities. A quantity of •teel disks, numbered from 1 to 25» were put luto a black bag, and the little daughter of the Innkeeper gut her hand in the bag and drew a disk for each speculator in turn. The person whose number was the highest got the prize. Well, it had been notleed that the Innkeeper's wife got the prise pretty frequently, but nothing was thought of this by the simple, honest rural folk. £>ne e^veiUi^JAough, the little girt with her hand in the bag; paused, It was her mother's turn, and she did not draw forth her mother's1 disks In her usual quick and careless way. She rummaged about The other ramers looked at one another oddly. The inn* keeper said: "Come, come, child, hurry up." "But, father," .said the little girl, "I -can'tilnd the hot _oue." A Disastrous Calamity It is a disastrous calamity, when you lese your health, because indigestion and constipation have sapped it awf y.' Prompt relief can be bad in. Dr. king's New Life Pills. The build up vour digestive organs, arid cure headache, dizziness, colic, constipation, etc. Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's ding store; 25 cents. ': »nu*mmn*>+smn?mm . - * l ' i ~10NG ENGAGEMCNTS. A. WtiMBi Ftat *y Warfe* <* Brim* . Ahout Hmp^r Mmtrtsigcan.,. . Marriage is an institution "of . the State; therefore she should put it out of the bonds of possibility that, people can marry each other in two days or a week. How many, marriages would be broken off If the state required a three years' engagement before people are married? After all,vif a woman wants to become a 'mm In two months, no convent iu the world, will accept her. She must he a novice for two or three years. During that time she has to make an examination of her conscience' every day and to And out if she has a vocation for n nun. But women and men marry without the slightest preparation, without the slightest thought of the future, while Dame Nature laughs at her moat odd pairings. She wants her world peopled. That is her part. The men audjwpdeu who are iH suited to each other are not her affair. Girls and 4ioys" at school should be taught to look upon masriage as the most beautiful, the happiest, the jnost desirable and the most possible thing in the world. Boys should be taught to keep their minds und their bodies pure for the state which they will probably enter and to have a sense of protection and loyalty to girls, and girls should be taught industry, self sacrifice and responsibility for the married state.—Mrs. T. P. O'Connor in Black and White. ftr^y^aWie^s betiered^ T h e a i l m e n t 8 o f k!dnjpA*$$ about 150 children, tortured them|^ sacrificed- tbem to the devil, i bunletf their bodies and buripd their bones in Jbjs castle grounds. But the wteemblenee between his tale and B i u e ^ 1 1 ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ - 1 1 ^ beard's is too slight to be convincing.' A CARD. [, the undersigned, do hereby agne to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Ta/ if it failes ro core your cough or cold. I also'guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money reunded. 119 Will H. narrow. The Rajah's Gweat. It is the custom in Sarawak that the rajah's house shall be open to his subjects at any time. That same Kayan chief from Baram who visited me, Dian by name, presented himself one night at Astana whdi the rajah had a tinner party. His appearance, clad limply in a chawat (walstcormrwlttHnve rolh>wera in Pqnnlly full rtrogti, among a dozen people conventionally tttlred was a piquant reminder that I was "east of Suez." Diau pulled a pipe —I was going to say from his pocketlit up and bore his part gallantly in the social amenities of the evening,—London Express. «1 Thank The Lord!" cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "lor the relief rhe got lrom Buck- Arnica Salve. It cured my fear- >r*s, wbicb nothing else would heal, aodlr6T!r-wb4eh,I bad snf- -_fered fo_r 5 years." It is a marvelous hemler tor cut.*, burns and pounds Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler'* drug store; 25 cents. Fool* All the Doctors, "There is a hale and hearty looking old chap walking about town^'Lremarkr ed a New York physician lately, "who for years has had a complication.^ diseases which make him most Interesting which he^shows undeniable symplontrj rep^^^^a^eV^-^ttlMlo a, great deal %re, rarely seen in combination, and the state of his inner workings Is a matter for speculation among the doctors who "The old fellow himself loves to ten that when he first asked medical advice some twenty years ago the physlciarf, a famous practitioner in those days, wrote across the diagnosis he had put down on paper: 'This man cannot live thirty days. I should like to be present at the autopsy.' That great doctor has been dead these many years, and the dying patient still smiles cheerfully and seeks a cure for his malady. Queer, isn't It?"—New York Press. A liquid cold cure and the only coush syrup which nicves the bowels— works all cold out of the system—is Kennedy'8 Lavative Honey and Tar. Clears tbe bead and throat and .uakes weak lungs strong. Best lor croup, whooping cough, etc. Cbildreo love it. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. WluMi-Piivv Crockett sat In the nn- BIM Insanity. "Your honor," said the attorney, "this man's insanity takes the form of a belief that every one wants to rob him. He won't allow even me, his counsel to approach him." "Maybe he's not so crazy after all," murmured the court in a judicial whisper.— London Express. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP Tk»le« tioiKiU-p.^isltttuv as u representative of tli;> s:;itc of Texas be ha 1 many clashes with iiu'ii of more oilueivtl >n, but less wit, than himself. It is to'.d of him that one \\.\y while standing In front of his hotel tin Pontnylvaula aveuue a s w a m of mules trot led by under the •custody of ;iu overseer from one of the stock f ::Y.:S in Virg'nia. .A congressman from l i j s t m, who w a s standing near by, attracted Crockett's attention to the unusual sight, saying: •'Hollo there, Crockett. Here's a lot of your constituents on parade. Where arc they going?" Tin1 celebrated hunter looked a t the animals with a quizzical glance, and then, turning to the other, saId quietly, but with great emphasis, "They are going to Massachusetts t o teach school." —Harper's Weekly. THE FOUR AGES. So Life Goes, Always Ha« Goae and Always Will Go. Here^'areuiau's four views of time: "You* still have forty years to live," said the guardian spirit to the youth. "It is a long, long time," the youth before it is past." "You have thirty years yet to live," the guardian" spirit said to the still young man. —"WeHrtfaat -is- quite awhile," was the reply. "Probably I cannot do all I had Intended, but I will make quite a showing." "You have twenty years to live," the spirit said to the middle aged man. "Only twenty! Well, I suppose 1 will have to do tbe best I can In that length of time." For the last time the guardian spirit appeared. "You yet have ten years left," he said to the rapidly aging man, The man sighed. "But ten years," he whispered in reply. "And what can one do in those few days?" And when the end had come the man looked backward and moaned, "I am leaving it nearly all undone!" And so life goes, although youth will not believe it, and oniy old age fully realizes that it is so.—Philadelphia Inquirer. FIDDLERS AND DRUMMERS. Two CU»iiei of Inaecf That Pro- «lnee Audible Sound*. Insects that produce soundsaMtWeaU Coughs asMl • • s l a t s la expeUinf Colds from the S y s t e m by featly moving tilt bowels. A certain lor croup and Wisspluf-comfa A cough syrup which drives a cold out of the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is offered in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears the throal, strengthens the lungs end tronubial tubes. Th* moth er's friend and the childred's favorite. Best for croup whooping cough, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. .w I- : T l v r : . t ; > : <»» ir.u: J l i l h i t . The \r. i of •':••*, n;' \w)\ jfov,-M r ; t a Jimn Ji;»-> the opium h.Voi'. !>»t. ir- Conseip-eiicc*. instead of beiu,:; disastrous, u i e deMghtful and socially a* well us morally Improving.—Sartorial Art Hoy lew. KENNEDY UUTIVE • *". * • m » BeWriT m C*rC*|OAOO,U.«A : 0614 fer F, A, StgrST, Druggist. Bashfclnoss may sometimes exclude pleasure, but seldom opens any avenue to sorrow or remorse.—Johnson; Nature needs only a Little Eary Riser now and then to keep tbe bowels clean, the liver active, and tbe system free from bile, headaches, constipation etc. The fa moos little pills "Early R isers" are pleasant in affect and per fect'in action. They never gripe or sicken, but tone and strengthen^ the liver and fcidaeySi Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist.r*• - to human ears have been roughly divided into two classes—fiddlers and drummers. The grasshopper is a fiddler and makes music by scraping its fore wings against the rows of spinelike teeth Unit ornament its thighs. The katydid also plays nn entomological fiddle. It produces its notes by rubbing the inner side of the hind legs over the front wings. The locust, on the other hand, is a drummer, and a loud one too. His drum is formed by a membrane situated at the base of the fore wing, and he can make a forest ring with it. Tbe cicada, or seventeen year locust, carries a drum at the base of the abdomenand makes with it a noise that seems to be quite as terrify-ing in the insect world as that produced by the gorilla pounding its resounding chest is amont,; wild beasts. It Is said thatrthe cicada sometimes frightens away Its enemies with the rattle of its drum. There are other drumming Insects which make good music, but the violinists,' after all, carry off the palm, for the great insect soloist, the cricket, is a fiddler. The Month of Anmst. Few persons know why August has thirty-one days. July, which takes Its name from Julius Caesar, has thirtyone days, and Augustus, who completed the calendar, declined to submit to the Indignity of seeing his own month branded with the Inferiority of one day less. Tbe astronomers had according- 4y to reshuffle the lunar cards, and, after some perplexity, hit upon the expedient of shearing twenty-four hours from February's glory in order that August might face tbe world on a footing of perfect equality with July.' Do not be deceived by counterfeits when you boy Witch Hazsl Silve. The name of E. C. DeWitt & Co, U on every box of the genuine, Piles in their worst form will soon pan away M joo apply DeWittts Witch Hazel Balveai^bt jinxl morning. Best for eatsv bitfiwi^oilsv tester/ eczema, est. Jolt;$T-ife:A. aider, Druggist tmm» .-.•r».' i * * . 1 ' *• .- ..•» i W . i M l A . * ,'litw Ji'fF*. " ,.-*,..'' ,* • M i ' ' nn • i i i. • ILTIji'- -•^jj; -.^,...--- Vi M HIGH LIVING Feats of Coofclna; and S a t i n s Perforined a t Dlssy Altitudes. One of Blondin's most applauded feats was making an omelet while balancing on his rope at a dizzy height. When crossing Niagara.he performed this culinary exploit, whtch he subse- -quently repeated-in—England- in strange situations, not the least being above the Thames, which he crossed more than once. Tbe summit of Salisbury's spire was used as a kitchen in 1655 when a plumber named Hendley, having surmounted Its height of 400 feet, proceeded with the utmost nonchalance to cook an ample -repast consisting of a shoulder of mutton and a couple of fowls. Agata in 1762, when lata same spire stood in need of repair, James Grist, to whom the job was intrnstel. cooked and ate a dish of beans and bacon, to the astonishment of the crowd collected below. On one occasion five adventurous spirits under the leadership of a certain Pierre Houbaud, taking with them cooking utensils, scaled the spire of Bayeux cathedral. On reaching the gigantic glided statue of St. Michael, which then stood on the summit, they proceeded to cook their dinner, which they ate with great gusto, much to the amazement of • the onlookers, whose health they drank at the conclusion of the feast. *. Bvery from he adrta yd isweea sere, ayde to ift s iusd sde fns odts .atht at, athned hgaeavret uhpa dth eb esetnr upglgelaed ionngly f owrh ehnem i.t ; Ability te i t a * ! « <p****fjf« :, taHrerf Stajewejt/ & ,;.. -^, Tna*e arelnmny qualities necessary ^''tKnirmsmtTreeelveslie' atunfcoa to success iu naoderu business IhX.pttt : ^^^^J^^^^^^Sm* there Is juwfVef more importance to,.*;; 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ SnsaSfns.THnV ty than the^>ower te make a plain* mry hsij»7©r u eompeUed to tiv* up— straightforward, businesslike state- stop.v You joey furnish this aid with meat. The ojuelity of aueiiey^ hot D r . M U e f t ' H e a r t C u r e so much what is required as the quail- which cures heart disease in every atsev ties of accuracy and clearness, defljnte- ^^ ^ y ws read of sudden deafhf teas and brevity, tact and judgment If we are not clear, and precise it la certain that those who listeu to ua wiU he no more clear when we.have finished thau we are ourselves, proba* Wy BHieh 4t«s so, We must Jiave no vague und misty Ideas about the' subject, Jbut they must be crystallized and definite. These (qualities of our thought and speech, however, cannot bo left to chance. They ure attained as the result^ f effort, of careful and iudepemlent thought on the subject for ourselves, of looking at It from many points of view, aud thus satisfying ourselves and those w-ha listen to us that we thoroughly understand what we are talking about. Having decided what to say and having properly arranged It, the Tast point Is how to say it. The first essential Is to sneak distinctly, then to be natural, straightfonward, lucid, neither to strive after effect nor to exaggerate, but to give the impression that we are ourselves convinced of the cogency and force of our own contention,—Technics. " - V had exhaus^d the last mark of vltaWy. "I was taken down with heart trouble, and dropsy, and my family dootor said there was no chance for me. I sat up three months to keep from smothering-. A trial bottle of Dr. Miles' Heart Cttre helped « e , - a n d 1 got 6 hottlns* which entirely cured me." L. T. CTTRD. Wilmore. Ky. • Ths first bottle wiU benefit, if not, the druggist will return, your money. / / C O U C H 8 A R I D A N C E R Signals; Stop^Them With » 5 * Dr. Kine's /TO y ^0N8UHPTi0» 0UGSS and ILDS ^Hcs^ 80c A $1^)0 tJlE GURETIMrS Sime for all Diseases Of Throat and Bungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. r «r'm **&*.) H What Will Do 1/ M»f aoo> M f n i l i subscript Horn for tf>« 19H Solans o/ Ts» Youth's Compmniom it Mil 9*tltU gov to all tht issvts for th* r#« malning ai##kj e/1903, FREE. It »M •ntitU pou to thiJDovbU Numbors for Thanksgiving end Christmas, rtehlg illustrottd, FREE. « It blili •ntitlo FOB fe Ths Companion's "Minufmsn" Calendar for 1906—an SXQUISIU somt/onir— FREE. It Witt ontttto yos to tho fiftp- Wo Issues of THo Companion for 1906—a Uhrarp of th* b*st r*a*h ing, including th* f*atnr*s neletf atfow. { ( Cut oat and s*nd this slip (or th* nam* of this pap*r> With pour $1.75 —nou). 7 Serial Stories I S r t o m p t l t i If you are in business and dont advertise you are in danger. This is a warning. See your mistake, in time and avert it. A poor publisher, the proprietor of a struggling megazine, sent a half inch advertisement to the New York Herald. The ad man made it a half page. The bill was bigger than the publisher's entire possessions. He thought he was ruined. v ' It was the turning point. The • magazine sold. It was good and people liked it. Other half page ads followed. Result: fortune,fame,honor. Advertising Is Just as potent a lever now as it was then. This paper reaches the homes of this section. ii+MMMMM+iii 300 Interesting Articles Weekly Editorial Review Children's P a l e Weekly Article on the Care of the Health Notes on Current Events and Nature and Science Anecdotes and Miscellany Will fill the pages of The Youth's Companion during 1906. ( Illustrated Announcement for ISO* and Sample Copiet (tf the paper sent Frtt, WE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Bestea. Mass. s IUWW.JC2>SJa*r. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston, se. At a session of the Probate court for taid county, held at tbe Probate office in the village of llowell, on Wednesday the 2Mb day ofUctober, in' the year one thousand nine hundred and five. Present, Arthur A. Montagne, Judge of Trobate. In tbe matter of the estat3 of <• *• JAMS* HKFFXRHAJI, deceased Xow comes Elda A. Kuhn, adminetrator of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he is ready to render h final account In sal J estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 34th day of Nov«mber next,,at ten o'clock In the forenoon at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. And It is fnrthi r ordered thht a copy of this order be published in the Hnckney Dispatch* a» newspaper printed and circulating in said county,, three successive weeks previous to said day of. hearing. ^t46» ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. 1 STATE OP^ MICBIGN-Courty of Livingitonr89. At s session of tbe Probate i'ourt for th« said county, held at tie probate office la the village of Howell, on Tuesday, tbe Wth day of October In the year one thousand ntee hundred five. Preaent, irtbur A. Menlague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of DAVID I, VA*Syntax, deceased Now comes Ellen Agusta VanSyckel, execnfrlx of the eaute of said deoaaeed sad represents to this court that she .Is Ksdj to reader her final account la acid estate. Thereupon It Is ordered that Friday tbe l?tb day of ftoTeasaer next at tea-o'clock la the forencK) n,atsaMPTObeteOnlee,beaertgned ibr tat beaitaf of sa)d aoeenttat, .> And it is further ordered that a oopr of this or or be pabHsaad la the Bntcnur Djerawa* a aewspapf r printed sad etrealettof la said ooaatr^ ttreesu^te^vew^aesapMy|pAS to aaidT da? o r hasflajt.' t - J ' s~ • rxs- ^ - A k ^ . 4 ^ j s s i a g p ^ tej ; % Js^i^PToeate. *>'J;^|S^»^; . * jhf; i r*\ fr.X •%ft: I • « * - , • * • >,v)HP* wPfPrflsY1 as*»lv?ie)JP-. >*...> •".*?•' •/•-A-' ^ f/ to r^its in Arisoni, Arkansas, Aatinftoiii, BritUh Colombia, Caoadisn Northwest, Colorado, Idaho* Indian Territory, Iowa, Kf0M8, lUnitob*, MaiieOt Mioaeaots, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North aod-Soiith Dakotr, Oregon, Texas, Wsabiogtoa and VYyoiniag at greatly redout raUa for the r;ond trip. Tickets dn ssie the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For fnrtber information apply to F. B. hosier, fTTT A., Tlp^^damt Chiesgo,Jll -" * 'Bly WO li often at great as woman's,, Bat Too*: !^U Austin, Mtr. Qf the '^HopnU iicao," ot LeaTenworth, Ind., was dot unreasonable, when he related to allow the doctor! to operate on bii wife, for female trouble, "Iastesd," he eiyt," we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife vat then ao sway knot* an hour, "Bret Iiarte bit 'em off ibecouJdhKdly leave her bed, and] just as they are in bU 'An Sin.' five [h] pbysietans bad failed to relieve her. After taking Electric Bitters, ibe was perfectly cured, and can now prelorm ail her household doties." TM not tried to 'do' ue ID the China eea away back beq , . ^ ^ ^ g i ainUr ^nn ,,i.) \ ton £****«**m thought of owning the ! 5 ? S ? f price oOeent^s. * ^ * *"iw-W PhJHpplnee. I wii7nnning theeigtoe ••!!*" vv i 3- ii* - ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ *TOS ' « RESULTS WThe word results means a whole lot to the fanner of to-day and it ia - especially attractive to the homeeeeker or those seeking new locations. If we tell you of a country where you are sure of success, will you believe us? It is only necessary for you to farm the land and the best results will follow—a State which the government reports will - show leads in the production of wheat. It also ranks among the first . in the raising of com, alfalfa, timothy and other products, together with, stock rjusing. We apeak of " ' afm asA J R f ' 9 ~ J R L ' 9 < Thegreat State of the West, where lands can ^¾ purchased to $30 per acre which equals the returns of the $50 to $150 per acre lands of other States. EASTERN COLORADO is identical in most respects and the same opportunities are offered there. B>uy quick while the lands are cheap and secure the benefit of an excellent investment. THE Mt«*OUftI PACIFIC RAILWAY touches the heart of this rich agricultural region and extremely low rates are offered, allowlhg atop-over at pleasure in certain territory for inspection Of lands, etc Write us and we will send you free descriptive literature and lull information. H. D.-ARMSTRONG H- c - TOWNSEND. ' OEMCRAL MSSfffOCJt AND TICKET AOENT. 8 8 G r l e w o l d at. Detroit , Mich. 8T. LOUIS, MO. •^r*" n O N ' T f w O S O U T H UNTIUYOI H A V E S B B N A U w W • \ J * * # 3 U U I n R n P R f e c f i N T A T I V E O F T H E O r - G K 5 A T C E N T R A L C. H. c* D . - P E R E MAROUTTB-C. D. St U. , AND HAVE LEARNED OF THE SERVICE TH S LINE OFFERS TO ^Jcxidd^^Aj^he^iUe^ New leans <~uba N a s s a u - PULLMAN SLEEPIN6 CMS THR0U6H FROM DBTROIT and TOI3BDO to JACKSONVIlal*B • > • • : . • During the winter. Let us arrange your trip. We will check your baggage through, reserve sleeping car swomodations and attend 10 all (he details. A postal card addressed to either of the undersigned will bring full information. An Oily Chinaman l©H§1naX): ' "Talk about the Chinamen," said the engineer after doing a little oiling and sitting 4own to enjoy his pipe while the steamer WHS rolling off twelve They've got more smooth about 'em than a detective, soon forget how one ef 'eto cunning Railroad aboard of :ns; :;iwi captain cut Uml^^!!SS^^SiSuS:MMmMf 1 down wliii a ifutlass. syltttliig him saott U N H ^ U s ^ ^ to the middle. 4n another w J e y t e ^ f - * * " 1 " 1 ^ ^ r " ^ - - ftoatlug pirates beer.ro to ediujibi out, of ills water. If we had Jaad a crew we might have let 'em come up. As "it was we had all we.eouJd do to kee{) 'em off. I felt a» the while AS if I was fighting a swarm of rattlesnakes. But at last there was none of 'cm left and we'Hteamed away, listening to the dteraal howls of the yellow wretches, teeltog comfortable that tbey hadn't pat us In their places. "That Cheng Pen was an oily dog." sdded the engineer sort© voce. UABK ANDERSON. D. G. E D W A R D S , P. T. M., C. H. & D., t44 Cincinnati, Ohio. H. P. MOBbbBR, , G. P. A., Peie Marquette, Detroit, Michigan. I 1 ; - A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of 'Violet, French Rosea Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, vis t • 1.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. RKCUIAR RETAIL PRIOI Triple Violet Extract .50 French Roses Concentrate • • 1.00 (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) • imperial Hair Tonic • • . .50 |s.oo Our Prios) for ths Thrs)e-ONI DOLLAR. A savins; to YOU of 100 Per Cent Xa'ril it Worth White f Writ* to u« far descriptive Utentvr. of Cheat artida*. Tat CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. lao., Clacissatl, Ohio. of a chunky little boat need for towing called the Polly, and we were making for Canton. Our stoker got sick, and we left him at Pontianak, Borneo, and took in his place Cheng Fen, the .most whipped cur appearing Celestial % over saw. He looked as if he wouldn't-dare take a drink of water without asking permission. "Pontianak, yon know, is dead on the equator, and the southern end of-the China sen is as measly a region for weather as you want to strike. The night we left port the sky looked so queer that we were kept on the watch for a big blow. The clouds were jagged, and the full moon rose red as an open furnace door. Going on deck for a breath of fresh air—it wasn't fresh anywhere, but was better up there than in the engine room—I watched the wriggling serpents the moon'threw on the oily water, and as soon as I thought I could stand more of it below went down just in time to catch Cheng Fen monkeying^ with the machinery. I yelled at him to stop, and be turned his heathen face, full of injured innocence, and said in his pigeon English that a screw on the connecting rod seemed to be loose, and he was trying to fix i t I called the captain to the head of the companionway and told him the story, adding that something was wrong with the stoker and we'd better look out. •" 'There's a junk been following in pur wake," be said, "ever since we left Pontianak. I wonder If there's a plan among the copper colored devils to do us some damage?' "When I went below again the stoker was looking dreamily at the steam gauge, and the machinery was all agog. I picked up a monkey wrench and hurled it at him, but he dodged, and 1 knew I'd better leave him to a more convenient time and attend to the engine. He had loosened so many screws and the whole machinery was so limber I had to stop her while I screwed up, and stop her again and again as I fouud more damage. The captain came down, and when he saw what was the trouble told me to go ahead screwing up while he threw the stoker overboard. He got a nasty wound from a knife, but succeeded in dumping the Chluamnn. "The captain was as nervy a man its e\et Ihed. When-ho got on deck he - sang out to me to come up as soon as Subscribe for the Pinokrvey Dispatch, All the sews Cor fl.00 per year. f UN * M M WM* say-M wwfc" SMMRC "•*> tan by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS wm not infers the anest fabrics. Thevars ssrJetty Jres frost acids ofanjkind. They dcthe work wUhenf Tahhim Thay aaake the clothes waifiT^ They eaa he used m hard water. They save tiate and the hard work on washday. Th« peaethlertoOowBerpeai-,- _ . tains and Titimtnss They v/fll t -w. immtimrtX'&fin thaahy 1 1 sold est' «Mt LCcV 1 got the engine together. I did so, and there, about 000 yards behind us, was a sight to make my blood run cold. It was a junk loaded with a chattering, howling lot of Chinamen, pointing dead for us. Of course she was a pirate and was bent on taking our craft, and that meant murder for us. They had shipped one of their dirty lot, Cheng Fen, on us to loosen our engine so that they could overhaul us. • *; 'Got Ihe engine all right?' asked the captain^ . " 'Yes,' I answered. " *Are we gaining on 'em ?* "I kept my eye on.'em for a time, and told him that it was an even thing between us, but I thought they were gaining ou us slowly. " 'Very well,' he said in the same cool tone, 'go below and be prepared for quick work. Our only chance is to ram her, and when I call you come up prepared to fight Some of 'em may jump aboard/ "I confess I needed all the nerve 1 owned, for the prospect was bad.* 1 hadn't got below before I felt the captain turning her in a semicircle, and pretty soon he gave me a signal to open up for all she was worth; then called for me to come up. "The sight I saw I shall never forget. The captain had got position between the pirate and the moon, and the light showed the ugly villains almost as plain as day. Right out on she junk's bow stood Cheng Fen, who had, of course, been picked up, with the wickedest look on his face I ever saw. The pirates hadn't got on to our intention, but they did in about five seconds later, and their jubilant howls suddenly j ceased. We were making all the headway we were capable of, and as we were a solid little craft the prospect for the pirates wasn't pleasant. Tbey had.their starboard bow toward us, and instead of taking the blow bow on t their helmsman sheered off to port, en- ' abling us to hit her amidships. j "I could see Cheug Fen, who seemed to be one of their principal men, running toward the probable striking . point, and he got there just in tiaae. We cot the junk in two like a, p*«»*of cheese a** rede overiaf' keel. Cfcenr j Pen was ttavaiUy one of 'em that j o t Every ones of food you est that falls to digest does s pons J of barm. It turns the entire meal into poison. This not only deprives the blood of the necessary tisane building material; but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspepsia Core is a perfect digestsaL It digests the food regardless oi the condition qf the stomach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Believes belch* iog, heart burn, soar stomach, indigestion palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. P^EMABQUETJg All the news for 11.00 per year. Sac f iwiMS gisajMfc. rcaussansnrMTTB^rs*B*raKMurrJN av FRANK. U. A N D R E W S db C O . aorroaa M» wo«B*Toa«^ Sabacriptloa Price $1 in Advaaee. Satarsd at the PoetoOee at Piaeaaey, atlehlf aa aa aaeoaa-elaas matter Advertlaiag rates lads Snews on agajteaiien^ Baalaeaa Carda.f4.00 P " y***. Death and marriage noOcee published tree. AaaaoaaoaaaeaU of satertaismsats may be said for. If desired. hy»r»ses«st»as oslee with tie* etsofadmisaioa. Is cess tinrsta axe set ><rjo«M ^ the office, regular rates wUlbecharsxd. All aaatterialoealaeiJcecolnau wWeech.*fad ed at Seen to per Use erfracttoa (hereof, tor each Insertion. Where no time la apedaed, all aoUea« will be inserted until ordered diaeonttsaed, sad will he c Sergei for accordingly, f s r ^ e h a a g s s .ef adrerttsemsatB MUST reach tela oflce as early a* TvasnaT morning to lasers an insertion th* same weak> IaaUmbraMbea,aaj»Mialty. WehavealtkiadB end the latest styles ofTypa, * us to execute ell Pam H< ypa, eta., vhteh enables 1 work can be done. ALL BILLS f* TASLB riBST Q* I T M t MOSTH. THE VILIAGB DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PnsaisnaT W. H.PUoeway Taonssa Boben Finch, James Bocae, Wm Ketmed/Sr , Alfred Moaka, b\ 0, Johosoo, M. Booh*. CutsjL fiow Head TanAaensn P. G. J aekaon Aaanaans O. WJaoxto STUBBT CoaViaaionsn Alfred Moaka HEALTH urncaa Dr.H. K.blaler anoka at • —L. E. Hewlett MUMA4LL 3. Broajan laa. asSact Jk.px. aro, * Trains leave 4sonth T.yon as fol?oill Por Detroit and East, 10:48 a. **., 2:19 p. m. 8^8 p. at. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 6:M P* « • < . For Saginaw and Bay City,,. 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:48 a. m., 2:19p.m., Jhuim BAT, at n MOlLUin, Acent,Soath Lftt. G. P. A., Detroit. 0rsjs4 Tramp Ball war System. East Boand fteaa Piaefeney Ve* * S Paatenter Es. ttasday, S4S A. M. Mo/ SOPaatengrr tx. Sunday, 4«A» P. at W«tt B<nid frcm Pirthmy Ho. 27 Peeress?! Xsr. Sunday, IS:01 A. M* Ve. n Fattcnger Is, Sunday. M4P. M* W. fl.Onrh, **a, • WgSswMlla- Orny Hair is s bar to employment and to from it in » sow in w e i w o , wmpcuing uie uw.it u of the pjamenta Utatghrw life and color to 1 haiam three days. It & not sticky or greaar; odor:do«n*tst*inth«»c«Jp. ABSOLDTB1 KAftMT.RBB. tl.00 a bottle. All pleasure, but there is relief days. It eaa be restored to its natural color by msne Mrs. B. W. Allen's Vita Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye bat in a natural way it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion " " " " " - - • 1^9 e ,Y FLORIMELLA CREAM the hygienic akin food sires rosy freshness afldbeaatytotheakin. Removes all imperfectiona sad impurities. A perfect complexion. 50 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. MARK W. ALIEN A CO. Detroit, Mich. m * * M I CHURCHES. MSTHOD1UT EPISCOPAL UUUKCH. Hev. tt. A.Emehck pastor. Serrlcea erery Sunday morning at iu:*^ and eveiy Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura* ddaayy evenlnga. Sunday aehoolatcloee of moraing •ervice. MIDI Miar VA«FuuT,Supt. ONUK&eyS.Q tAi.TWIO. NMAyLU Ce HpUaaBtoCrH. . SerTleeevet) 0 and Prayer meet every Sonde* BUni C Sunoay lu^ruiai at w:*0 — . evening at r.-oco'eixk. Prayer meeUngThnre day eveainga. Auaday school at close of morn ingaervke. Kev. K. H. Grace, SupL* Moeeo Teeple Sec. ilT. MAKST'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. 5 Uev. M. J. Commerford, Faator. ^ervicee •very Sunday. Low mass at7:S0o'clock high maaa with aarmon at »;S6a.jn. Catechlam "ta :0U p. m„ vssperaaadbenedlctionat7:sop.m SOCIETIES: The A. 0. H. Society of thla place,meeta averj third Sunday intae Fr. MattaewJlaU. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates ri\UK W. C. T. U. meeta the nrat Friday of each I month at 4:SL p.m. at the home of l>r. H. F. sigler. Kvaryoae lntereated ia temperaneeia coadtaUy invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, fret; Mn. SltU DurteeJSecretary^ The C.T. A. and B. society of thla place, me* *r*tj third Saturoay evening in the r>r. Av»ithew Hall. John l>oaohue. Treslcent. KNIGHTS OP MACCABaKT "" Meeteverr Friday evening on or before full ot the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg Vial ting hrethers are cordially invited. L. nXSarra, Sir KaightOommandei Livingston U>dge, No.7«, F A A. M. Hegaiar Communication Tueadav evening, on or betor « the full ot the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, %. M ROER OF EASTERN STAB meeta each month ' the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. at. meeting, JlaaTSasu Caaxa, W.M. RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. Classes SB Barrel, as easily asss Bex. Adfasts itself ts asy size sar. Closed Hepser stsaisf It Isiaessisfsfer to Pises Hand. Is goarasteed ts do as soed If better work thsa say shelfcr os ti Market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. * Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring. All repairs furnished free of charge, livery farmer should have one. For sale by hardware and implement dealers. MANUFACTURED BY BRINLY-HARDY CO., Iscorporated, . .\ loslsvine, Ky., U. S. A. m .-..^yi 0 OlilER OF MODSRN WOODMEN Heat the nrat Tnuraday evening of each Xoath in the Maocahee ball. C. L. (irimes V. C. f AD1SSOFTHB MAOOABBJfiS. Meat every la J j sad srd satarday oteech month at S:M p m a ZTo.T. M. halUViaitiaf aUteta eerdiaiiy is vised, Lxsu. Coaiwar, Lady Com. , KNIGHTS or ran LOYAL GUARD F. V Andrews *\ m. ^ . BUSINESS CARDS. F.SfOAUlSt.0. C.L,SteiIRM,D DRS, SIGLER St SIGLER, Att eats7|iias|tiy aPtitaseaassadey t,e dhatiyeh .e ra^shsv-l^RS%r ^«1 ea ataia attest mi* NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN ,SOUD • m m,v 1"+ INIMENT A onJcsf aad aflhetres ears for atiam, Nearalate, Ssiayea, Launbesroache sad other nervosa pains and se any part of the body; If yon from I any of the above illaTwe aai ha aU steesrite give oar worthy AJ*w%PADr SOLTO IJNIMBNTn fair trial. C ^ v ANTI-PAIN SOLID IJD«MHNT « in a neat box fa nsate.forth, dlfssreat from potrhecekrm Usn ttaoM lnotsss, hy b1f,^ isnhdsefhed ,o"r istn Oisa tnofo. A)l von have to o> la to applyaflttleof thiias liniment to the effactedpaitato reUers the pain I rbWnsneT jraa MeaAe'ees"»A.eier»asP» AJir 8OUD LTJS. iBimrtjodoaa we cssftai Jbe A, Sec4%ahoxto-6^yaadnavettoa ttsh esagsS? sees TeniM^trnwKagev^. vreeaiS w^D^a sa-a frjoe> aftOess Fee sals DVSJSS* ssjsaws ctr HEPWYatlXSWIACO^Eavm^atlaa, ^lm^^j^*±mmmm^g .#& u «W.- .*v'(/»-J*»:,3[S^N»-*»iiv,f:'' > , " * * ,7P?:.-y. ^ • V - £- ..«: 5. j.. ..:'>v:;w; "7?»W:- ire: •«v;.V''£ " * > ' • - • * . .^••rx " • * ' ^ t ^ - : ^ ^ . J;. • > . $ # * • Wny«o—E»«" "— ' ^ ^ ^ • ^ T,.;,'iH?A^:<^^ v'ffftftft'^ .V/ '•jsv , 4 ' -^ V f.'J" ••.*"'. v'1 ' I -.Jjf. mKx:: 7:.,^5-^.- •^fc ^ •'•y^w wVf • C . , ^ - w .•v*i :> :.« T ^ * - • • c * ' - - . •'. * ' ^--^--. :^ ,,¾ ^ ••v. v. '•' • * . • • w :<4'- ">*MSif ^ : ^ . : : ^ & WM'- rSfe NUMSBrl 3fc«-r«M*yW» tKNOltrH. labor fcvesttgatad buWtt^ he." prott1 .la whatever tei The rMry^JjQfe^di^ ^ • • ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ , , - • V " - * - ' . - • > • , , • - . Immunity pom prestation u a W the after dttfeatettt packer* tad agents ejmrgedVwith halng amittotora af tht^ilSmUedf ^heef trust" in an addmoalal piea * bar filed by Attosaey ftha B. «IH#r*.ioJ the packers. ^ •The xiev plea, which eam^-aa a »«r. the packer* ttat th^ejvafe with* «''fr« whatevaf they ^olnatarily miimir^" * and Wounded. Owiar^to the mo*>8 beivgraaoated m ^ ; ihe aaaa. id hoatd haye iafleaiaHlM and imteatubd under their teetia baala e$ai*et UM». Under deetrocUoa by flame, the rfToit ataiast SSSSJi^rhaSeia ih* nSieri^aSa b S o f i a K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ evideaoawllhoat befr. ^ ^ er sections of the"fbw1kT3f J^lmpowlble to ascertain the aanfear. "o# persons killed. Qa tQ Saturday mprnlar M6? wounded persons were reported to have been taken to the hoslptaJa. The whole fury of the mobs was/directed unchecked against the Jews/, During the first demonstration over the emperor's manifesto and thg eudden acojdsir tToVof "freedom,K tens of thousands of men who had hated the Jews through generations became drunk, with the desire for Jewish blood, swarmed Into the Jewish sections of the town and kilted foi ihe very 4oy of kHHng.— la some instance? the military aided instead of prevented the work of vengeance and-ftWF which fulminated Saturday in the quarters .mentioned. HBvery Jew, many-woman pf chUda whn was caught was slaughtered. The methods employed in the1 work of butchery were too revolting for description. Before the morning's dawn the material had' become exhausted and the men who bad for the. moment become beasts, left the wrecked sections of- the city, and thotga. sullen, wece easily driven back before the rifles of the infantry*' A trip of investigation over the Jewish quarters confirmed the.stories j>f horrors and devastation. Some bodies, mutilated, of women aad children were still unremoved from the deserted streets. The- shops were closed and in the wrecked houses brokesr furniture was lying everywhere in heaps. At the beginning of the massacres, the students' militia rendered some assistance and saved many lives, but the police, it is said, disarmed the students and^rvea in some cases shot them^wlth their own revolvers. . ».-.«- ,." WttteY Problem. 'Count Wltte Is getting his hands on the helm and the Russian ship of stftte is beginning to right itself. Gradually the disorder that followed the promulgation of the constitution giving the people liberty is being put down. The i difficulties confronting him and- the A Winter in ths tea. Eleven* winding vessels comprising, almost the entire fleet which sailed from San Francisco, have been caught in the ice of the Arctic ocean." They. pjromier- has met the immense]will not bobble to get out until next .^_ ^, *,_„ n _ __«w .- J u l y o r August, and in the meantime their crews of 440 men must face the m^ ./*•>: ri»aW!"»: S2yV''* '.*tt,u?. ,<&£* ..i«W"-: * ; • • r*,,t2*.'-*. •"*; iff- ••#< are of the demands of the different classes of society with the energy and sincerity that are more and more giving to him the support of the moderate liberals, who have -been- frightened by the carnival of disorder into which the country has been plunged and the inordinate demands of the proletariat under the leadership of the "reds" aftd social democrats: •• freedom o* -the press and general amnesty, exopt.for crime, have followed each other, but Gaunt Witte his steadily refused to yield to the demand for tne organization of a national guard on the ground, that it would be equivalent to arming the social democrats to fight and destroy the whole government between midnight and morning. ' A 8leeping Swimmer. Deserting his bed for two hours or more, at least twice a week, and then denying that he had been absent at all, caused Mrs. Gabriel Jackson of English, Ind., to become suspicious of her, husband and led her to have her toothers "keep an eye upon him." C*ast night Gabriel slipped out as usual and was followed watchfully by his brothers-in-law while he traveled 'more than a mile to the old "swim* ming hole" upon his father's farm, where he divested himself of his clothing and swam to and fro across the pond three or four times. When he emerged he carefully redressed and then returned home and to bed, in the morning he knew nothing of the occurrence till told of it, and could not believe it till brought to the scene and shown the footprints in the sand, The queer part of it is that Jackson was not known to be a somnambulist, though he had been thus afflicted in childhood. "Please'do act say that the family deeply mourn lor their dead. For years he has been nusband and father only In name. For affection given* only blows and curse* have been received in return. It is better for him that hs is dead and better lor. as. Now thai Che long, dark chapter is ended* do not make us hypocrites by publishing that which is ant tfmH So .declared-the wilt amd family ot the late William OlarkA of Muscatine, I** whan report* cTs a t to ride on block. As for losg walks la the country aad the exploration ol fields and woods, why, perish the per aldoas thought! On Sunday, after s week cooped up In the offiee or the shop, a man most spend his week's earnings fo re buggy or aa aato. Bvea the tramp would rather,steal a ride en the truck of a freight car than be true to his name. People ought to walk more for recreation. It ;ls V fine way o j seeing^e hear-by country. It tt exercise that gives strength ttf we body and the brain.—Washington Star. Living Isummjes, Living mummies exist, in Tibet in were Ciasome way directedUmall caves in the,. solid rock, each tween Commissioner Gatfield aad the packers was a surprise to .District attorney Morrison and Assistant Attorney General Pagin; and it was said that Commissioner Garfield had been &ske£ concerning exactly what occurred during the Investigation Into the beet business. Germany Wants Trade. Baron Speck von Sternburg, the German, ambassador to the United States, who sailed for New YOTPTC Oct: 25 _from Bremen, saiiLtoj correspondent: "An idea, I suspect, is abroad in America that the changes in the German tariffs and the modifying agreements with other European countries, la some_ directed against the United Slates, and that Germany desired to damage the trade of the United States. This, I am glad to say, was never a motive with the German government, and the proposals that are about to be made'are designed to Increase the exchanges between the two countries and not to contract them." Stole $25,000. ' * • . . - A susn of money said to be $25,000, en route by. express from Hamilton,. Mont., to New York is missing. The Northern Pacific Express Company, through several detectives, is trying to discover what'^teesme of it. The money wan shipped by Charles F. Kelley to N. H. Harris A Co. for investment. Instead of receiving5the securities he had purchased, Kelley was dumfounded 4o receive a letter stating that contents of the package upon receipt by the New York.firm.consisted of newspaper clippings. Thar seals w* i^ latict, however. - A( hardships of a winter in the north. The telegram comes from Capt. H. H. Rodflsh, of the steamer Wm. Baylies, and states that only this vessel and the schooner Monterey were able to escape. Most of the vessels now in the Ice left San Francisco last spring and are not provisioned for a stay in the Arctic. Unless the boats are heard from within a short time, it will be concluded that there is no hope for their escape, and the government will be asked to send out a relief expedition to forward supplies to the imprisoned men. CONDENSED NEWS. A silver trowel* after being consecrated in the New York Masonic ternpie, by Justice Lodge No. 753, has been started on a journey to every lodge in the United States. Mrs. W. W. Wilson, of Austin, 111., has given birth to triplets twice within 18 months. Her husband is an Odd Fellow. The first triplets were named Friendship; Love and Truthf They aJ| died a few months after birth. William Schaus, ari entomologist of Twickenham, England, formerly of -New York, has presented] to the National museum at WashihsAon-a $100,- 000 collection of over 00,000 specimens of South and Central American moths. A shortage in the fund appropriated^ by congress to pay house rent for many American consuls will necessitate their going down into their own pockets or else resigning. Congress will be asked next session to increase the appropriation from $75,000 to $100,- 000. Alaska will have a railway its entire length from north to south and giving communication with the outside world if plans which Are being formulated in Los Angeles, are carried oat If successful the enterprise will w- <vK^». vTaW^t oexadl^ dWitt tbMV^neaabrctyw *t j,|m*o ,mooiole,-s murdered Jacob H. Thompson, the Mew York edit*, who was slain inhfs room in the 8 t James hotel several weeks ago. Hannibal was known to 5S .M'wi"••Syii H.w'wPii.'i.iJiWli, 33s^ winfriior CAPT. <HwVHAK|*t QVHp^ Captain W. B, Clreham, u n . K q * eX,fcWhe*Uag, W. Va,, writing under data ot June It. '04i says: *I am so, grateful I want tpthAjk God that a friend J^oomnH»de^ Cutlcura Soap and Ointment to me, ^suffered for a long time with, sores.-on. m& faee and Sos» doctors said I had , poison, and others that I bad bar^rs* itch. None of them did me any good\ but they all tank my money . Ht friends tell me my akjin new looks jas olsar as a bahyii aad I tail MiftTi an thatCuticura 8oap and Cuticuta Oiat- ~+* VValklnj a Uaa| A^t. The elevator and the street carV-% doing damage to man's anatomy. Every elevator boy can tell of Instances where a man will push the electric ba> ton till it rings like a general firs built up in front with stones^ and mortar. They have padlocked doors, tiny drains, and small holes, just sufficient for a man to pass his hand through. in these- cells *men are buried for life with the . idea. of , thus ^attaining merit." Once interred they are; in dxtrema.: eases, never seen again by aortal aye: Their-desth is, o*!y made <nown when they fail tor several dayi to stretch out the hand for food. Alt 50«1 Account •» the Weather. An Emporia man Went around the other: morning bmmmff the weather for maathg him sick. Before W i t t A to bed he had three bottles of beer, several hamburger sandwiches with dnlons, cheese/ rye bread and finished off with, a particularly, bad cigar. He says he didn't sleep at all, and no one wonders. But. what has the weather to do with his health?—Em porta, Kan.. Gatette* A Big Claim. I have all my life teen made aware when death has seised or danger threatened those I love. Thus no fear of evil things ever disturbs me, 9! S l i i w i ts^VHjNINw^TMAT WAeVl^oara^ iSilrJIfsy"" t r "••, tsaiskv • ' ^V^«asH»»iP^i^.'V"-.^ * ^ ^ T w^"*^s»asi^g<siflgjgJl ^9W^sw*a>^Pna . swej Cw •^sWEs'>ae^p eilJMI mm* *> • n • s « H A f >fV5lff«- #Hs>»tst« H«»#*<W«f*^w • • * : ' a •&l ^ Tha foflpwiag SPtaared la a Ms^ne .icajtwaTt stoyar. who broag* ^ ones a the other certain am I that if tne worst ^•Umttioa hpffll, T atwnM know otalr It op the instant of its happening, without the need of any human agency.—Helen Mathers in the Daily Graphic. OLD FASHIONED FARE Hot Biscuits; Griddle-Cakes, Pies and Puddings, ' The food that made the fathers strong is sometimes unfit for the children under the new conditions that our changing civilization la constantly bringing in. One of\ Mr. Bryan's neighbors in the great state of Nebraska writes: "I was raised in the South, where hot biscuits, griddle-cakes, pies and puddings are eaten at almost every meal; and by the time I located in Nebraska I found myself a sufferer from Indigestion and its attendant ills—distress and pains after meals, an almost constant headache, dull, heavy sleepiness by day aad sleeplessness at night, loss of flesh, impairv ed memory, etc^ etc. "I was rapidly becoming* incapacitated for business, when a valued friend suggested a change in my diet,, the abandonment.of heavy, rich stuff and the use of Grape-Nuts food. I followed the good advice and shall always be thankful that I did so*} ; "Whatever may be the experience of others, .the beneficial effects of the change were apparent in my -case almost immediately. My f stomach, which, had rejected other food for so long, took to Grape-Nuts most kindly; in a day or two my headache was gone, {began to sleep healthfully^and before a week was out the scales showed that my lost weight was cornlag'back. My memory was restored wtth the renewed vigor* that 1 felt in body aad mind. For three years now Grape-Note food has kept ma in prime in length. condition, and I propose: iUgHaU for Rtehard-Hsnnlbel, a aegfwballboy, 1«» rest of my daysv r~ ^ who died in B^esevek aospHaV New "And by tan way, my M year'ok York, yesterday, la betteved to, ha«e J*by i* as fond of Gr>p^Nuw^|aAv get hU,ebeiaary, lie rd#d hare plenty of nwaay' foUowtng tj£ tramenai^ always insists on havmj^it<.:Jt heV as healthy and hearty.as the] them." Ttame gWan murder, and had a bad record; His Co. Battle s a Baad rat liftJf^-wwiL "TaaiBima Ask Your leaioithora, -.-.-/.^- OeUtt. Pa,, Nor. ,6th (Special)^ Mrs. H. W. Sterns, a well respected j^aidant of Qeiatt. taUs in convincing, words, what Dodds Kidney PUie have; done for her. She'says: > > .+ ul was a great sufferer from Rheumatism, caused through my Kidneys being out of ordeiv I was subject to it for years. It would take me without warning, and while the attack lasted I was so Isme I could not get around. So 1 bad.to sen* for Dodds Kidney pills. I took them for three days, but didn't feel much benefit, hat on the fourth day I noticed a great change, the lameness in my back was gone, and the pains I used to suffer were less. 1 kept on with Dodd's Kidney Pills and how I am glad to say I have no lameness nor pain of any kind. I feel as if I didn't know what Rheumatism was. I shall never be without Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house, and I bless the day I first heard of them. - Sisters'and Brothers. Don't snub your brothers. They are lovely things to have around, if only treated half-way decently. Unfortunately, girls forget that" brothers also grow up, and they go on treating them as if they were boys. This leads to friction, and very often disagreeable repartee, when it is least wanted, and is most disagreeable.—New York Press. Deftfnesa Cannot Be Cured tj IOMU »»Pil«»«on«, u thyr eauot w*c* m«4M^ Tl DtafaeM !• e»aa«d by an inftuM4 •Qadlttak of ttt» M M portloft of the «*r. our* dtttiiH, ltd Uwt U b; PMT» l«o«)r aae wr to OOMthOttOMl r«IBMlM. muooui Mnfng of the Xattechlw Tuba. What tbA» tob« Is taflMMd 70« h»T« •rambUac 10004 or to• ttaotn o,bf« taernta «cr «w tolel nbeoe ddrntrajred foreveri ahw CMM DBI by Ceurrh, wbteh to notbiag w wtmo tnoif^lBimrwedO cro^iwIlUon of toe maooae aurfscee. W « I * « I ****** *» De«fn« by Half rrh Curec.a taBrernhd) tfhora iO renlara. free. Sold br Dramrttru.. J7S.C u, mtam a cu., Toictio, o. Take HairaJramUy PlOa for coaMtpaUon. He h a s not learned the ' lessons of life w h o does not every day surmount a fear. flT« lo•n tly eared. "N•tonfllrwtOorrneaetrKvoearTfneeRweaefttoorrer. Set _, ^ DB. SjU. KLUtX, XAL, BH Awn Street, PhlhvMpbU, P»» Jiat dey'mee of O*. Kl er. 8eMferJrBias)S.eOti1albortteae^treMlMb. Piao a Cure cannot 1M too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Bsaan, SSI Third Ave. Jr.. MlwteapoiU, Minn., Jan. 6, ISO*. Character Is the centralUy, the impossibility of being displaced or overset tlMntu, There are men Who never pay anything they owe except grudges. esffsfnat every bottle of CASTOIIA a aef• and «re roSMdy for t&faste aad ehUdfea, and ate that it B»a»ta«-' SlgBataMof |S Has For Over SOYeara. .Yea Base always fitteghV The modiste dan Help a girt out with her wedding gown, but not with her divorce suit. 1 1 1 ¾ CURES SICK-HEADACHE Tablets andV»wdera advertised as cures for sick-headache are generally hermftil and they doaotcuta , bat only deaden the pain by fjjftjnf me serves la skjta for a short time' through the use of morphia* or cocaine. Lane's Family Medtotne ';the tonJo-lasaHve, esres sick head. ach*,aot merer/ stops It for aa hoar or twe. It removes the caase* of hsadaohs and keebsit away. - 80I4 t^r att dealers at a$e, and son. .•»>•<• umoaa atngars and actors; writes: Qtotiemen: I wishas many siiftsfine^ inenraad women a# I e a » reach feo kaos/ , tht>< e»oe4- lenceof DoansKWaey Pttls. I waa J*PJ»* *** wh mias dear 1 ¾ ^ ¼ ^ ¾ ¾ 77**» ,w»«m ,assvva jWfi ***<. fRraatjy* t/Fw takea.fro4 our midst! fThere was PP one lady at the village whose Ipsa would have been fait by so large a circle el manaa s# hers, kar aha waa end teewortiy petrencvV It wfa ben rossj time -bafore we get apcusiomed to ttviatt wi^out aery W&^ aha j s s j •sjasa^g^a* .^er^fsseSs *T** ewa . ^sssassj , ****> • jpaersa' aj^Assjay la^pgg^au m the wag list only «o he answered, in Iks leatea a f^aj»aaBrfta* slater and a brother. The beairttful hope is so loaaly without her beau)iful preseaoa there, wa would eaote a ra» mark from Undertaker Jones, Wheat ri^A^eW^£»"«K* l^j^ ha' had aaiah^kis tast-'ha'gslW'lS '^g^f^m^7mm^ a moment into the casket, and them, (jngaed) ' X4&CU8 R. MATKR. turning away, he said: •That lg tha 80]«% all dealers, 10 cents a bos. handsomest aorase I ever prepared for FM«r-JBlburn C3o„ BoSalo. N. Y. boriaU* She has a fathen mother and f f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T T * m* trast I • - y t 5 ^aiiaa far Rsjoiolnav f i e PalT uWr Oasettg rejoices m the fat^- thst qanada si a "chip of the eld brock," because a steamship, with supplies 'for the Hudson bay mountfld pollca, has been kept watting at &t Johns for weeks; while tha pc^ce department ape^mVaJstry of marise settle a dispmW aa to whlcu ahaU Opntrot her movemenUl -TV ^¾4 :<m0$> they were Ucks5 and •i^sajpa __ gsys • s>eV*eyY "flr"s»>\ d^^era. I am *^% %?i •'•:•:<%} • ' ^ [$$- WHO STOMACH TROUBLE m J/8. Janaaari, PraaWarit of the _ Mttwaukaa Ratal] Drug- Talks en me Oar,fers of Conetipattee W Stomae* trouble, •> "Have you notioed the iaife number of eases of typhoid fever lately?" siM air. J. S.'Jaiiaeen to aPaMyWewsiejieeeataSlye. "Tomynetion typhoid lever, awds«iai.feye», appendieitis and. aaasy.,ktwjred oomplaint* ^re the revolt of ©onetipsUon, which i n nuay eases i s allow** by the patient to ran aloat without proper treatawai. Yon wih remember when you were a child and the doctor was Sailed, his first pre- •oriptloo-.wae a doee of 'eaator oUi All phyalejaoe know the valueof havlag the bowels . thofeutmy- opened., Pteple, when they srow up, auo% eonstipetion to beeecoe ehronie thiiSaihiHrti af Meamioa qratwntl"" is the failwpe o t the howe^s to oarryofl the undigested food/ whteh eo^leetar Tn tad alimentary canal aad*mere;aeeays. genetattaspoisonous disease germs. These germs aad thetr way ihto the blood by mesas of which they are carried to every tissue. »The fever thus created affects sot only the lungs, kidneys, stomaeh, heart aad nervous system, bht iti fact any organ ol the bfldy^s UaMe to break down as a result. The blood beeomee thin and watery. The sufferer loses IS flesh aad strength. Castor oil and puis wmno*cu»aaa*letto«lflD»tkl«> Somethiag mere than a laxatir* is aeeded. There are many physics on the market'aad we tell egress many, having probably the most popular store of the kind m the city. 1^6 not often talk about manufactured medicine, bos the high esteem hi which Mull's Grape Tonic b heed by the drag and raedical-aratecmitiesJ ">. :-/K ,. -»M ti^rm t w HAiiT's fimst T^"1* 'rrtn^'rfT1*- tlon and-stomach trouble posltiTelysnd-par-- maaeaely. Mull's Grape Tonlo Is noi evphyaio. but it imvediately dears the bowels of the deosylng food besause of the peeullarly strengthening effect* it exerts over the organs of the dlgestlTe system. Aa a tonlo it is superior to the nauseating ce*41ve»ott compounds. It builds flesh faster and creates strength Quicker than any other preparation known to medical science. The Ingredients are posttlTely harmlees, made mainly from ernshed grapes and traits. Although a full bottle might be taken at -once, no inoonvenienoe would result. I only wish that people paid store attention to these Mttlc details, which is thum-lvsi la the beglanfiag are of so slight lmportanee, but whlab grow in magnitude until the moat serious trouble and some deadly disease fastens Itself on the constitution. There is really nothing easier to take than lfcnU^Ois^ToBie. Xhept you, through the lnflueaee ef your paper, can bring the readers to a sense of the gravity et allowing sensja^a^loataJSssos^ WBtTB PCMBjTtil8 fSBB BOTTLE TC-DAT. ^ Good for ailing children and nursing mothers. i> * Ul 7BEX BOTTLE COUPON. Bead Hllft this coupon with your name and adsrsai and your drugsisVB same, for s free bottle of Mall's Grape Tonic, tor MDS4»'s G a t M TOBSO Co, let Third Ave., Book,Island, IU. « M ruU AirnH- md Wtit4 Ftotmti* The l l 00 bottie easterns nearly timesthaieoalse. At drug stores. The geaulae has a date aad number stamped on tkj^lebel—take so other from your drugglss, PftTfHTS2£PR0F(T atuaryoiLLv »BOT*CT AN laifstarrtoN. •tsiM^mralC^^ Waaaasglnii) gs>Cw« .v BetTOtt Coa^irattry if Musk •30 Wssswefi A»Si IliFtiist (UraKtrntm tt tbi u> smti rTiiiuiiif<at1irrnia ^iitiiiri inaiee> :?-n*rf ' • » "ij >. . -A, ••-v. e « ^ ••*^». * , . , " & : • •>>. > . • ' * "*-•&'. ^f*i - . - . • • ' ...--:- .•":•.-> i-"--1 v.'-:'-'-- ...::--:': ••&:.*.-*•- -S' ' - I ' v * ' v V--*-: ;*-• A^.-'S.: ' ' . • ^ ' - i a w m w M ^ "-'• "'• '• •:•*• h'.;- ' $ ^ V : ^ * ^ ' XS? : # . * • "•A •rev . * • - • Jt± • % ' • • ; • * : ? « - : wv* 9 U ' l l , ' ULl1 nawjaampamwowaw^nmaapi i| i • ^ ' "IB* I" I»I ' Tamil • * Hi i J nwiiJ»"i u ,,,. ••• ^ * • < • • • « ( i ~-i**T ^ ; wswsmni • da^ey wS'Wjwey ^ewew owsawmwrnnfe* ma emanate* •mmnwewnmwmw#mwmmnw One of the moat noted, suooeearnl end «-. richest a w q* thje, century, In * » : : • . • > • • mrtide, hMtaWd, « W W ^ I J W M4 whatever* success I.b»M attained fa» tfcUworldloweaHHom* the any I Are* knew h i ^ •A inahiiwAton.etnd the taste of**? life.'* e .Sr^thlno Airways Awf .*)•> tt-W<«^ ^Wa^rmte^r aW lifefiling wpi«»t<ft ha*t*en used with pl»raacist*«r Amelias.In connection considerable . ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . ¾ ^ with w o e on*na^w<*k. nndarti** U> ateprann-othe*, irtm a * f ^urreij to aaeertalii, b^iwi «ttfctef»*« penetrate mln#s # a ^ m s ^ ' t h a t rtfpiftwta^e eitlea wf tba n a^etr rir fr^sUrywH(ttol»»a, Replying to the charge that certafavp *^omey*^«^oo»#ef thelea4in« i»" '.• falsa, but .expose*th*-^ra; «6 / f e f . I ' W W «tte4«aer^T* almost ^ J # : W . i W f ^ ^ : . W | ! » ¥ s > t «*•**** a^^n^V^sa^or ^ i « e . . espe^any aft^» acejdenla • « * s-prlDtions•/ « * ? * * * a ; J « f c o l « ^ ^ eseiploatons. WUb tfelB- Jjpwtua o/ some hjn<L7 O* , ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ eve* m*m tfre Ifidl^d^riir ftff»»» t $ ^ * i ? * i ! * ^ thjWabJjf aicoftpanled by th* moft «MM»>. ^152¾¾¾¾ 3**uv 4.'. To be- pub ft successful wlte, to retain ti*ulove and admiration oi her Iwahandw to inspire him to make the meet of himfw}^ ahonld be a. womaa'a ooataaant BtaoT. If a wonwfi finds that her ener^iea a n fltwrging, that ahe gete eaaiiy tired, dark ehadowa appear under her eyea, ahe haa haekaeherheadaeheaj •faaaring' down paiaa, nerrousness, wh)fce3» irregelaritleaior th,e blues, ahe sbcrald start at once to bnild up her eyetam Jay a tonic with specific powera/'aueh aa Lydht E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoaxra. Follow|ing we publish; by request a letter from a, you*** wi|a: .. - Dear*lrm.Ptnkh»mr ^ r ^ Ever since my chfld was ham I have suflerai, as Inopefew weaaanever have, wjtktntamrnatkwa, female wnakneat, bearing-down BWSM, backache aMHnvteaedheiAachetT It affected my stomach so I could not enjoy my see*)*, and half my time was spent In bed. "JLydlaR. Pfakham'a Vayiej*; Compoupd ruiea watt woman, auu I feel so Ktatefet- There a*e poaaeeMd Mth thftrHaak two rubharhaaar-oDe to? the-^eAaledl air and- th* other connected Flth~ the oxygen and tho regenerated air. The former la contained in stoel eyttnders, and by naeana^ of proper ; reducing vAhraa acta on the air after the carbonic acid which haa been exhaled ie abaorbed' toy ^^rajM^ted poUsh. The at we*na abouT"twenty^lgbt | • ponnds, buMa pure in its action, and has been used successfully by the Paris fire department, where, In addition, portable electric lights with flexible cables, form a part of the equipment, and thus allow firemen to penetrate dark and smeary rooms and cellars to save life or cut off gas or electricity, or perform some other useful duties. In mines the apparatus is valuable in case of accidents due to fire-damp or explosion, and it is coming into extensive use for thla purpose.— Montreal Herald. ' / phyaicmnit-preacrj^lpiiajare gameralrf Very "brief, and. wxnetiapi i^legibUJ. It is also true that but a moderate proportion of proprietary medicines COB* tain any poison or narcotic, and, when they do, it la generally in ape* small quantities or* so protected by acconapanymg ikildbtet, a s % carry w W it IM danger whatever.* :'~ A Good Man. :" A cohtmon good, a public stream, or cohduit, that every man hath a share ! n . ~ T i b b e * . • ' " • ' . ' . ' :•-. II Tin i --'V London Bathers. Bathers at borough prtyate baths in London last year numbered 3,104,3S8; at the swimming bathe. 2^68,502. Election Returns That Interest All Parties. ..» that I am glad to write and tell you of my saarveloaa recovery^,.. I^broqgbt ma health, new life and vitality,"—Hrs. Bessie Ainaley, e31ik«ith 10th Street, Tacona, Wash, What tydia B. Finkbem's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsiey it will ale for evelry siefcand ailhig woman, - If you have symptom* Vou don?Wunderstand write to Mja»-Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful, ; ; ; , . ^ Brittany* MarHage Customs Conspicuous among Uie adornments <ff the bridal feast in Brittany is an artistic and elaborate)' nutter atruoture as fanciful and elegant aa !^e moat beautiful bridal cake, and.&tflu.thia etructure the guests stick split sticks bearing coins of gold-or ailver. I I I " » i Special Hearse fwr Giant A hearse had to be specially made «t RawtenstaJl, England, for the burial,of James Nuttall, "the largest man in Lancashire.' The coffin, which was six feet foot niches long, three feet wide and two feet deep, was carried by twelve bearers. IF YDU ARE A WBMAJL The ideaj Wife. —A <%rlcogo clergyman preacheo; af practical sermon on the ideal wife, The~necessary attributes he dwelt On especially were truth, gentleness and pleasing appearance. What Mrs. f-brd Saya Ouimei niity Da. WMHama' Pink PUJswllI 8ureiy Ititeraat t*nu. "I wish I oonld help other women get arid< of certain physic** >tronbies as comipletely as I have succeeded iu getting i-idof miue,"saia Mre, iB. B. Ford, of Poahmataha, 91iss.» 3xeceut]y. "Ton liuow," she contained, "that a woman's health depends, chiefly on the regu- Hariiy of joat one nuuetvon. If ahe fails.to keep that propeulyareguloted she ihasino end of physteal mieery. I stifiered from tliat one <cause for twe wretched yeara,.durina; ion* ,of which I wiaa ikept iu bed all the itkhq, I tried auediciues euough to cuseiauy illness, feut notbiug gave methe«lightest bene- ^mitllIbe«»eiu«njrDr.WaiJam»' Piuk Ptllafor Pale People. Tliew cured me. Why, 1 wad suffering all ithe tiuieJpracrttoauy from aickuess of ithe stomach, 4iasiness<or swiruuiiug ia auy head and «ain in ray back; Kow I aib ehtirely nW from diacomTort of that «ort; 1 a a aiot.ouly able to keeptrtt my*eet?irat te rioony work aa a teacher, *ud to eajoy. she pleasures - that coine thrcngh the lou eff Sound health. To attain the realms of the Ideal a wife must be absolutely truthful to her husband; she should never criticise her husband, nor be a scold;-she must jlobk her best at all times, and It ,1s a sin for her to be careless aboujt heV personal attire in the presence of her husband. Theae are the quite .sensible points made during the course of the sermon, hut there was one essential virtue omitted. The reticence that will prevent a woman from ever confiding to people outside her home what troubles she may meet with there. ^ut when are the clergymen going to tell'the world what the ideal husband should be? Mention Pillsbury's Vitos to your grocer and see if he don't recommend it jtb y^isTthe mosriSBstaiHS Breakfast Food. Economical. Satisfactory. Puhbury Quality Excdb. Price 15 cents per Package W. L. DOUGLAS •31? & » 3 ^ S H O E S SB W. L. Douglas f 4.00OIH EdajatUM cannot bo equalled at any price). « * - . There Was an AgltaUeai. the little man with two watch chain* had ascertained that 4he other man was from Powderville be asked: ^Sxcuse me, but I want te ask after a man whom I think liven in your town. His name is Barclay" ~Joe Bawfl&y?" "Yes, that's the one. I ased to know Um in Indiana, la he an politics?" "1 beliewe so." ^ •"What party does he belong to?" agitator?' that, but 1 He's an agitaTor^---^. "Do yssi mean a labor •"I wouldn't exactly saw kiiow hele an agitator." 4'But If don't exactly understand.' "Well. 2>£ was my opponent for the office eff mayor last mil, and he agitated .things around ma that I was snowed 4ihder by over 400 votes, and hare haen agitated half to death by bis crswanz ever since:"—Exchange. -'Within &ree weeks after beginning tbetuae of Dr. WnHaj»s' Piuk Pms1 rftxpeDeuoed audh relief that I fcaew^they nsaat ibe adapted to She needs** any(ease.. Afaer^nsing them for a short watte longer X beoaine and have styce re«aafifte<r a weal moimL^mA the'reason wh* !*««*- I ^ k lar. Wflhans*>Fh*PUls7 pills nagka uterine aetlaai reg- Viewed fiaom a Business Standpoint Walker iand Goodrich are undertaktere and 'business rivals in one of our northern New England (Cities. At a (children's dancing partrilaat February ithe hirthdsjy J>f WashingiAn was being observed Jaa pleasing.manner. Little Margaret "Walker was GIB center of jne aniaaajad group of «a*klren who wees' eagerly- • discussing something they had- «werheard -coawerning the great map^ ^. - ^Why? dejrt <you laPOjr tthart, .Washington^ i *#&"•^•ghinteered one little gial, prohff'of aef.JBuperior wisdom. ,:"Aj*t;K9,u wSt«- *$#. ^argaref; "papa didn't say a thing abed it. I Goodrich.got him,!' ^ . . OaaltMwtfii la Postal acrvlcev . , , The postmaster genera; has decided to throw open positions in the ci|y posto^ea.throughput Cana^ to an nlsraad ptdnlesa, Spanish headache*, lan^ yfaforttml'te class OTcitizens, namely, faeev'tterviMsnaf^^eato^npa^rp^ Six such persons are to W* &**&** I ! i 2 S a l S l 2 ! & f o m " i *> appointed at ones in the Toronto S ^ ^ S ^ S S f d ^ e n d t o ^ ' i r «p«*o««« aird a proporttonate number ^ T e T O * ^ » . ^ 5 £ S T : Si ot3le¥ city postomoes. They wlU dy, N T., Ibr a salssbVbooklet, eh- reapire to be sufficiently educated ip titled "Plate Ta*ks«aWomen." ItWifl perform the otdinarr sorting of mall be mailed fk^ in' sealed airvelopo to the' matter, and to be under the age of jiddreas of sary applicant. pr.Williams* thirty. j^arav—MontreaTgUr If for any reasos ae fsila to sapaly you sand as his saaw aad we wul aiail yen a Free Sample Package raTUbunr Dwpi P. aUnwaapsHa, aJian, La grippe, pneumonia, and infiu-( enaa often leave a nasty cough when they're gone. It is a dangercjas thing to neglect. Cstra it with •Sbiloh's Consumption The cure tfhat is guaranteed by your druggist. Prices: S. C. WELLS A Co. 9 25c. 50c SI l«Roy.N.Y.,Toronto, Can. e*U3r> C^ety S3m, the toniolaxatire la ant up in Tablet as w«Bl aa Herb fium. The latter 1« Tory popular, bnt the Tmfctet f o r m Is most enatnen^ent ibr travelers' and •aeaw o t h e r people. Bething elee is lik»Celery X h j . Good VS. Good Around the World grfllCTAWyJWdtI^FATa.lH4. et ef tfce Rs2 A.XTOwfecat Bostoo1 U.S,A. TOWOR CANADIAN Cfe, UMsTfiD, tst Finlt^PUU atrsrsejid J • it ' r by all dmggista t s its*. •iw a-^A.-^ ^- *- ~—+ §kmmdm Sfrinoent Rul« Ajgabiav, Intoxicant. . . * * * S ^ g g g L ^ E J ! S S - One of the HwW Tort', banks haa X 5 ? t t V ' c l 5 , * ^ . & K a ? tt!*^! adorrteM a most itrtng«nt TUte against tkjo use of intoxtcasrts brtts emploiyes. Bapry map in thesatvice.of tfte bank IBA«W has been ,rai|ulrfd, tp)V aign an, agree. "^e> t [ \ m^!T^7i^s3m^*Sr^*^ Jj|a>^|^*W%s'eT.' ^w*WsAw^WWw*^^lfla^^aJ|5f^ajJpBr*l r^aW^^eV^pawaaasnp MIXED FARMING W H E A T RA19tN€r RANCHING three great pursuits have again shown wonderful results on the $10,800 'Sgttfirssr eeWBe.n Lt .a Dtyoleag, ieaa*s Sy 3f.iStt0i nagh, eaeasd h aaavpee rbfyc rtawecaarr ae>ig. qfumm, achUved the largest sale ef nay $»J» vW» Taey atv Jaax aa seas aa yaw $ 5 . 0 0 * f f o e - t S a a B l y L H I C M U tatotyeariaf* ateeat as f aaaaTa flaw which erery .yoa weald raaHxa m the theeethat dlftneaee la the price. H the O F W E S T E R N C A N A D A , MngniHoent climate—farmer* plowing in their shirt sleeves in the middle of November. "AD are boua* to be more than pleased with the final results of the past season's harvest. *— Extract. Coal, wood, water, hay hot abundance—schools, churches, markets convenient. This is the era.of $1.00 wheat. Apply for information to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or to authorized Canadian Government Agent— M. V. Mclnnes, C Avenue Theatre* Block. Detroit, Michigan; ox C. A. Laurter. Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan. (Mention this paper.) $1,000 Reliable Information We will give One Dollar for a Postal Card giving the first reliable news of a chanee to sell a horizontal steam engine of our styles, within OUT range of sizes. We do not want inquiries at this time for vertical, traction or gas engines. To Be Given for ENGINES AND BOILERS have tor the steedari Her alt el SMterief aad workmanship. Oar M| eatpat enables as te sell oa small prolate. Aa Ants, the sett ia laewerld, easts ae aaore thaaueetaer iteA Wrtst |«scy for ear taaefat ft*, ATLAS ENGINE WORKS taaOwSw 1NDUNAPOUS BlaA SDtaad EawStawM VaterTfekawk tknMBas ilaMrrtMS.OOO.aiSa.P. a«M BUton U wrHM^SaVMSB.». ad show vow that pair at Doagan shoei Is i why W. L. Dowalas W.SO _ shoes pradSead la the world. HI cooM shew yaw the dttT shwaa saada hi af y t a c t e r v ^ makes, yow waeU aaderstawd why W.SO sasss cast mora f amafce. why they 1 their shape, flt batter, wear loafer, and tarn ef tvaatar Intrtesic vakse than asy ether a3.Se apawsaaj ^aaaj ajaawap aamasai aaaa*a> SjA^^^aaaa w^ e hV.f- • » . - •ji*» without his name and price stamped on bottom. ^ fcynSP. Ashoedealat Ineterytorii whsie Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full lupe upon irxroest. U Dovglas "of pies sent free for Inspection Fmst Os/ar £g»l*U vstd; tkt§ mill aec awer arostp; Write for lllnstratod Catalog of Fall Styleav W. I . DOUGLAS. - - rOR WOMEN treabled with iBs seodfar te, their sex, ass*as a doaeae ^ ^ - ^ - : — * Mssral. Taoieag>^chmaaeav>imiiteaigiaiswt steps discharge^ ieals tnilsin—rtoa and loeal sareness. •*• Puctine Is In powder fora to be dissolved hi pore water, and is far more de«saing,.heajing, pmk&* sad economies! man Uqatdannseptics for all TOtLBT AND WOMBTrn WECUL U8E& ForssleUbWggists,0Ocents>abos. / Trial Bex and Boo* el I -' w*ia R. Parroji. COMMMV Take Your Choice ' ' U . S . h l a o . I t ' * — t h e new liquid stove polish, brtlltani and lasting. It shines easier, „ weats longer and covers more surface than, any othct. HlgCaxi, lOe. If you want to save labor. ony the 6-5-4 M f ^ a j a d a e : -Store Laatsv" which wrH not wash off, is applied.like paint, MZataOp"atwa»aaate equally good for Farm Machinery, Stoves, Stove Pipe and Wire Screens, forever. AMU-GRIPIME - I t OCAIUUITEU TO C V U ~ I S a t t atet A a t l Iw aplh s » a Sealer whe ' g ^ a U ^ l o r y o a T l J ^ u t j g mAOK 1 » I T .*••?? ^fffl^kmfi ^aM«Pf/ PILEOID WILL CURE YOU IF YOU HAVE PILES. IT GIVES IMMEDIATE REUErV Free mAapskle sr.o aWr e• *in**vi*t»o* y fooerr ctoif rasfstseirm adaavatcaes. ntehee* f«etwa wwmg U one of many testhaealahi Aa*t-SeptoMed!e•i Be CChomsmpaaanayj:a , PL, y-av^. as, -Ua^v I have had mere or less treaale from ttsatag pfle*> for more thaa tear years. Oas half has oTfriesW eared me. Very raspeotfauy iomr oonpARD. •V-5, VE&USIXSV* MeaW to Wi» per b«uu twt t«a aaaay# «aaee iw hwaea wa t< ^Ajni^MPTO M r o q f f t •••—' Jto f ^ e^rd s w e e t - f*a "«: ^: < * i ' : :\v;if mm "j<4 ^J*^T - , ' # • ; * • # * • *ftM f* ;+<« MUPMP I P P , . V I J ^ | ! ^ ¾ ^ ½ ^ • V . v^; .^^---14¾ ; 1 v , - . - . • ' • • ~^f.' r" •" ~v^"L?fer :,-•; y- '«*f <v Viv; !v•""Aw"":^»~r. • •. "T« « --—--*- "~"..:" •;. - , r i i w r f • . ^ 1 .v.*.V..i-As *'»-- v-7rft«<; u '"&*}$" » > J i ^ . 3*x* ^ * ;.'M After a w*eWrieifcwii* relative* here Mrs. B. flCi^a%^e» retarned 5¾¾¾^ v^to her ionae io flint on Monday ' l a s t V ••,:..*• .¼ •*'.-;; :.'• Men .have been digging trenehea* tins week, for tlie wall nadef the new hall which is to be put up hOSepQn. * " " • fe wmi"f- i^ - m>/ * . - ! > • : * • , « * > ! • V , ' •-.',-, i.*.. r m< is- *• •(> v ' . . V < ,' v;.-l: vv . ! V ' ' : • ' •»• > ' • ^ IE Sweet attended conrt Tat7"** wf c*~ Howett laet week* /^ • Mra. N. M* Oaae fiaited o?er Sundaftin Brighton. N^JB* Smith waa in 2>etroit on bntiaeae one day'laat week. — John Sweeney and C D. Thrathor were in* Howell on buainees Thnraday laat Sohool was oloaed in the Oady district thie week on aooonnt of T—JSJZ—yy.WJTRit—••JPUVJBV - ^ — ^ i m K q ( u . s i i L 3 t A , — • J T f j t — —•"ajBvw'sxB^ii" ~*—'——"-— —r—— r — • — tended the second number on the Stookbridge Lecture Coarse, o n e evening last week. Miss Lottie Bradley entertained' Mrs. Daniels of*Gregory, Mrs. Saigeon of Flint and Mrs. T o p . pinK and Miss Smith of this tflace one day^ecentlyr ~ r ; ^ - - Mrs. Reynolds house,* whipk is oconpied by Frank Boyce and wife, caught fire last Thursday night and wben"disc6Vere|| by Mr. Boyce was making fast work. H e called up the neighbors and the telephones called some out of the village and the building with contents was saved. The house was quite badly damaged - « " Mrs. Winefred Spaujding anj} Mrs. Gartrell spent one day last week with Miss Blanch Martin of Finokney. Henry Dammann, wife and daughter Amelia and Mrs. N. .G. Smith visited in Howell one day W •V The death of Almon B. Farrinfrton pecured at the home in Marion Nov, 5th 1905 He was born in the state of New York, Dec. 10tb, 1825, bemgr at his death nearry 80 years of age. He came to Michigan in Mafcb 1872 and located near Phinfield Where be continued to reside nntii the spring of 1900 when the family .moved to Marion township. He .is Rurvived by the widow and two children' Mrs. 6 . D. Blank cf Pntnam and Frank at home, bnd two grandchildren, Robert Burns of Jackson and Mrs. L A. Benttay of Flint, also one great grandchild, Utile Vira Bently. The funeral was held at the M. E. church in Plain field Tuesday afternoon. Interment at the Ma pes cemetery. to 9^TwTk^W0 Jfatie* Beasoii w abost taa swnau" Tbil weather make* as tb.sk of the wood promitad ua. " We are glad to mfofm ear readers thaUiim Norfr Bnan, wbe has batn quite U 1,¾ baiter. Ai We go to press we bear thai the LaUiesot the M. k> ehnrob realised 1260.60 from tlfeir Uarsival laafc weak. They wish to think ail who helped to make it a soeeeai. - r - > ... ,, '$$" •*•• :• ' f . y 1 . ^ ^ / fT. - * • ' ^r:. •^'X': :^½¾ ,v\, ^ ' • * ^ 4 V last week. Bert Carpenter who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis is doing well and will soon be o u t Mrs. N. B. Smith and daughter Thelma and Miss Frieda Dammann spent the first of the week with relatives in Durand. v Mrs. Hattie Fisher died at the home of A. G. Carpenter Sunday evening after a lingering illness of consu mpGon". Funeral" Wednesday at 1 p. m. Besides her husband she leaves her parents and one aifiter. _ Thft hflrftavftd family have the sympathy of the entire community^ • Coming Soon a The "Star" Entertainers, a itandrad Lyceum attraction, have been iseured for tbe Young Men's Club ef this city, and will entertain our citizen* on tbe evening o( Friday, ^ov. 17. Mr. Morris presents original piano solos, Organ Chimes, Xylophones, 4fa>*ieal Bottles Aluminum Harp, etc, and is an eip rt in this line. His piano solos are conceived in a very unsual manner. An absolute period of silense followed by tbe most brilliant strains of music, which are easily heard hy M r. Morris, but entirely inaudible to all others. All critics agree that it is inspirational but none can attribute the true source. Soon as recieving such an impression he plays and writes the selection and thus have some of tbe best marches, waltzes and two steps been born into the musical world. Mr. Abbott is an excellent character delineator and impersonator and presents his work in full costume. His Old Man atones will shake yonr sidea, his Old Maid will surprise and please, his Old Darkey will uplift and benefit your mora sftriouB imtnrn, hia Samnn AKDEB80*. . > Born to Mr. and" Mrs. Charles White Nov. 1, a daughter. Mrs. Mary Skulls of Northern _ Michigan, is visiting at Seth Perry's. Elmer Collins of Detroit spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. John Gardner. A. G. Wilson and wife and N. D. Wilson and wife, spent Friday with relatives in Howell. ^ About 50 of the friends and Neighbors .of Mr. and Mrs. D . B. Smith met at their home Saturday evening and gave them a surprise. A very enjoyable time was enjoyed. They left behind t w # nice rocking chairs as tokens of respect Mr. Smith is moving his family to Stockbridge. WEST KABI0H. Mr. Rock wood spent Friday in Howell. i Mr. Furgeson of New Hudson is a guest of Mr. Plommer. Mr. Plummer is having a serious time with a very painful carbuncle. Mrs- Albert Miller is entertaining her step-mother from Handy. Mr. Hiram Backus is on the gain after having an attact of blood poison. Fred Merrils and wife attended the funeral of the infant of Mr. and Mrs, Carson Sunday. But few people are entirely free from indigestion at this season of tbe year, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not on- a . , i,-M.-ir—« [, -. » — - - T T — Saturday- 4ba-~ tfKy gienafer so-ewshi arte ymoend ye att ob uuts beo cbaeucsaeu siet a1h1 ] * so e table* the digestive apparatus to assimilate and transform all foods into tissue-building blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach, heart burn, belching; and all forms of indigestion. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. tha Allen will appeal to your sense of the-Judicrous a D ( j his Willie Perkins foolish stories told in a foolish way "will make yon howl with delight. The Young Men's Club guarantees this attraction and inasmuch as the citizenship of the future depends Upon the boys of to jay, let us give them encouragement and hope by our presence on that evening. The Club is composed of members di fie rent denominational views and this fact should proves means of fusion. Friday. Nov. 17, 8 p. m. at Conur1! church. Admission, 15c children; 25c adulte. I44ie» extra, Fin* Jer«ty Vett»»Stt Pan^, •* 85 oentaper garment 1*4*« Dtica tstra Bee**; ' < V > 45 '** ' V • " CtitdrsDt Jersey Ribbed Vast and Paatt, Price* rtngiSg from 15 t e 4 0 cant* Mens Jersey and Heavy, DoubffSJrteated rfndtrwaar, « 0 sent value* 4ft ofta^ Qoys-UM?y foeed CJn,derwear, . \ . 25 cents. M e . s % B o y s Dnck Coats, ^ $ | « k t e Mens K%t Jackets •k. ^ ' ; ' ••' 'W'A • " > • - ' - 1 '>* •," an';;. Footwear % >\ Our stock of M'enV and Boy's Felt and Knit Moots, Knit Socks, Misbawak* and Lambei villa Rubbers, Men's Boy's Ladies, Missis and Children's arctics is complete. •* :•>• Saturday? s Specials Red Salmon 10c . * Bed Elanket8, 49c, 59o per piir - 1 Doien &fxn Matches 10c Jap Rice, deafer lb * - Business Pointer*. « WAJITBD. Ditchers at ence on county drair. Enquire at Erwin Campbell's. Good wages paid. Chas Mould. Per Said er Bent The Black residence on Mill Enquire Richard Clinton or Murty. street. Daniel t 4 3 Of Cuurse t you are going to have . . ATTENTION POULTRYMEN I have a limited number of S. C. R, I, Red Cookrels, from prizo winning birds, also some Golden Polish Cockrels. For prices, call on or address, Wm.Cady, Lakeland, Mich, \4S NOTICE Those who have apples to be made into cider, our mill will be ready for business by the 1st of October. Bert Hooker, Pettysville. A Good Site sanatorium for tubercolosis met and > 1 i:-;\-*. •RAWEST PUTHAM. Vacation thiB week. * Grace Gardner spent the past week in Lansing. Mrs. Sales of Plain field is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Andrew Hackett of Detroit is visiting at D . M. Monks'. Robert Gardner of Dexter called on friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Gardner entertained a few of her friends Saturday. Mrs. 0 . B. Gardner and daughter Lucile oMUver^Ul, who have beeu visiting at the home of H. p . Gardner, returned home Monday. Word wag received here Friday of the death of Tracy Tripp of Washington. Tracy formerly lived in this neighborhood and well liked and highly respect- >y all who knew him. K M M Made It E m p h a t i c . "What's Maude crying about now?" "Oh, she asked her husband if he would marry again in case she died, and he declared that be wouldn't." "Well, nothing wrong about that." "No; but you should have heard him. say It/'-Louisvllle Courier-Journal. And H e r M o n e y . "Yes, I was sorry to see Jack Goodley married to Miss Roxley.". "Sorry: For his sake or hersT "For mine. I wanted h«r,"—New Yorker. Praise the sea, but keep on the land. —Herbert. vTewea tbe tJirkett property known as "Prospect Hill" and which Thos. Birkett has offered to the state for a site. The «ift consists of 120 acres on the west side of tbe road and coming down to Portage lalce. There is no better ploce in tbe state for tbe sanatorium as it is on an elevation of at least 100 feet and overlooks many beautiful lakes of pure spring water. It is only ab:ut three and onehalf miles from Pinckney and five from Dexter so is near enough stations for transportation. Tbe trustees have several other locations to look after before deciding on a site but we think there can be no better one than that offered by Mr. Birkett. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digewte what you tat* KOTICB. Everybody interested in tbe G-ilk's cemetery are requested to meet *4 that place Saturday Oct. 14 for the purpose of baautifying the place. C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 88, free P. O. Look Box 68 Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sells everything flB-*»rtfl-He»l fiaUle. Graced Stock, Peraoa*! Photos Made for'Xmas. There is nothing your. friends will like half so well a s a P h o t o Property, Conn try Pales, etc. Years of experience, and price* reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. E. W. DANIELS, OENEEAL AUCTIONEER. Satistacticn Guaranteed. For informstiou call at DISPATCH Office or uddress Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. ^Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cupa furnished free. PHOTO OF YOURSELF Have them taken now, before the rush is on. If yon want . . ^ , . . Good Ones that will laet and are Up To Date K° to • ' • * ' . Ill Mil I I li O" Howell, Michigan AH persons owing on Account arc requestto call and settle by FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED rooiPTLY DAY. nmnr r*?-** 4- PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PlfoneNo.30 PINCKNEY. MICH cash or note as possible a s bills to meet. I soon have FAKE, gut FACTS. We carry a full line of Caps, Gloves, Mitts, Wool Pants and Shirts. W.B. MURPHY . Having made up my mimd not to handle any more harnesses, I will sell at Cost the following articles, vis: Single Harnesses, Light Driving Harnesses and Heavy Team Farm Harnesses. I have Oblltrft, Sweat Fads and the largest «teck of Whips eyer seen in Pinckney, look at the Price, a No. 1, fall kngth, Haw bide for 40 cent*. A good Whalebone for $1.00, nrotrprice fruin 12.00 to $2.50. I am not going out of business but my repairiag both on Shoes Md Harnesses takee all my time as work brought.to me is done on short notice. N.H.CAVERLY PINCKNET WM >T*' m k* \ # .-*,' / 5«^ > ^ * IP'IRST DOOR 80UTH OP HOTEL. > • y. ,:& • ' * . • X -•—. .,. • SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. BQABD OF WEBV1BS. October Session, 15)05 Monday, October ttth', IW*. 1» acec)j\lauc«' with tbe >UtutH iu HUCII cane made and provided tin- Hoard of Sup*rviaor«» of ldvirigstou t*ou«t> met «t their room8 in the court hous*- In the village of Uowell in said county on Monday th* Wb day of October, A Ol.lto.aud were called to order by Willie* I. LyouH, clerk of said county, and upon roll call by township* tbe lolloping member.* were foiiud to be present: Brighton-Chan FJndHon Conway—Win Eiulan L'(<ti<»'Uli—Win Slider Ue«*fl.'ld-<* Ibert * anieron (i.-r oa-Khhard Ilehrons Oreen Oak - Clarence Blah op llurtland -Th.o* K l'arwbatl Uaniburg-Oeo Winans Lowell - T PStowv Handy-fcdward Wilett tcsco - 0 A Kirk laud Marion- W J Witty ' rVoola—Joliu W Botsford Putnam—Alex Mclntyre Tyrone—Hoy D Kinm« rnadilla—Kdwin Farmer , , . , Mr Witty moved that Kdwin Farmer be elected temporary cbair.nan. Motion curried. Mr Biehop moved that Kdwin Fanner be elected permanent chairman of the board. Motion carried, and AUr Fanner declared elected. Mr bishop moved that tbe board adjourn until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Motion carried. , , , Approved, . Kdwin Fanner, Chairman. Tuesday Morning. Board met, roll called, quorum present. •Minute., of Monday "a nt wdoii read and approved. Mr F n an IIKMMI ilut the chairman be aiithori/ ed to appoint the usual utanding committees. Carried. Mr Stowe moved tbat the rules governing the board last year be adopted by thin board. Carried. 'ihtvekairman announced the following standing con.tfut.tc»t»_i: '• ". Kcjuali/ation-Hifhop, Botslord, Stowe, Winnie " W d > t f d e r . -•• - , , , , , C r i m i n a l Claiitia-Fiul.-tn, Belirenn a n d Kirkc i v i l CU_iuu_ W i t t y . M c l n t y r e a n d FHrnhall. To a p p o r t i o n S t a t e and County Tax—Milett, Cameron aud J u d s o n . To settle with County T r e a s u r e r Stowe, W (nai. s and J u d s o n , _ , , , , . . Salaries of County O l l i c e r s - B o t s f o r d , I'inlan ami Kirklami. Ab'.-tractn C a m e r o n , Milett and Kinitie., IMiblic C r o u u d s a n d liniMint:^ W i n a n s , Witty and Slider ( o u n t v l'ai'Mmll." ( miuty Draiun ford ami llehreii."*. I'ublie P r i n t i n g l'oor Fai in - 1! and Ditches Fiulai l i e n s , Bisdiop a n d Mt'Intyre, ' J-lots- Hitdiop and Slider. ,. r Heinous moved t h a t t h e board resolve itseif into c o m m i t t e e of t h e whole for t h e p u r - MIKI- of e x a m i n i n g t b e several as-rie.-dineut rolls. v. a r r i e d . Tbe c h a i r called Mr Witty to p n -dde. lU-ctss until I :!H> o'clock. .Afternoon Session. On motion of Mr Juilxon tin- Coin, of the _"A .H4+* a r o s e , r e p o i - i e i i progr.etL*.and .w e r e dischitrged. Mr Witty moved that the nucstuin of adjournment on account of t h e Fowie.rvilie fair be considered by t h e ooard. C a r r i e d . Mr Fiu'lan moved that when t h e hoard adjourns today that it •adjourn until next Monday a t 10 ii*rfr»C^v=~*^HN»«d*==^=_. _._._, ... ___, ^ Mr. Stowe p r e s e n t e d t h e following: " T o the H o n o r a b l e Hoard of Mipervisors. Livingston County, Michigan. W h e r e a s the people of Livingston County t h r o u g h their chosen representatives, t h e Hoard of Mipervisors, have for ii,any years been oei initled to eject t h e i r D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r , t n e i r S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of t h e ['our. and their m e m b e r s of (he bouril of School F.Ni.iuineiM . & ri^lit (hat N still enjoyed by t h e I e o o b ' of other i ounties of this state, and, W h e r e a s , we believe in ttie constitutional right of Li.cal Self (.Jovpnniient, ami v h e r e a s , t h e last leirislatuiH d u r i n g t h e closing d a y s of its session did pass an act a t t e m p t i n g to deprive t h e people of Livinjiston County of t h e rii.rht of electing its own OIHCPTH i n . t b o ' n u n n e v heretofore e n j o y d, and placed t b e power of a p p o i n t i n g them i n tlie h a n d s of t h e ( i o v e r u q r of the State of Michigan, and the J u d g e of I'robat" of Livingston County, and W h e r e a s , u n p o p u l a r , therefore IK V I . W h a t distinction, If a n y i s made, In t h e t r e a t i n e o t of prisoner*. None. VII A r e .prisonere under sixte«n yearn of age at a n y tUue, d a y o r n t g b t , p e r m i t t e d to m i n g l e or aeaocUlo with a d u l t p r i s o n e r s i n violation of aection 5865 C o m p i l e d Laws. 18W. N o . V I I I . A r e p r i s o n e r s o n civil procww k e y t In r o o m s e p a r a t e ajid distinct from p r i s o n e r s held on i r l m l n a l c h a r g e o r conviction, a n d o n n o p r e t e n s e whernevwr p u t o r kept In t h e saute r o o m as required by section IU&34 Compiled L a w s , J W 7 . Yea. a , . I X . Are male a n d female p r i s o n e r s conntied In s e p a r a t e rooms a s r e o u l r e a by section 106.W5L'. L.18U7. Y e s . X. I s t b p r e a p r o p e r jail record kept, and in it k e p t properly posted, a n d does it comply with section 5 W 0 C . L . 18WV Y ^ s . XL W h a t if a n y evil* e i t h e r In c o n s t r u c t i o n or m a n a g e m e n t of J a n s a r e found to exiat. None. Itecom mendations. I. Water clo»ets should be overhauled a n d put in good condition. II, New h a m m o c k s a n d nev* bedding below. A r t h u r A. Montague, J u d ^ s of P r o b a t e . H. £»»ni!uaiiri, i C. A. C o r n e l l , > Supta. of Poor. A. W i n e g a r , 1 D e w l t t C. C a r r . County Ajjt. Mr. .ludson moved that t h e r e p o r t be accepted and placed on tile. Carried. E u j j e n e T McClear, D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r , x*ve his r e p o r t as f o l l o w s : T o t h e Board of Supervisors of the County of L i v i n g s t o n : G e n t l e m e n : I n c o m p l i a n c e with t h e provis i o n s of Section V I I C h a p t e r 2 of Act N u m b e r WW of t h e Public Acts of 1«W7. I have t h e h o n o r to s u b m i t my a n n u a l r e p o r t a s D r a i n Couimts. eloner of t h e C o u n t y of Livingston, c o v e r i n g t h e period from t h e 8th d a v of October, Hk,'4, to t h e 7th day of October. IW.5. ' T h e following d r a i n s have been b e g u n by me d u r i n g t h e y e a r : Livingston County N u m b e r F o u r t e e n D r a i n , Livin«ston County N u m b e r Fifteen D r a i n , Livingston. County t i m b e r h i x - teen D r a i n , l.iviugi-ton County N u m b e r Seventeen D r a i n , M a r i o n a n d (i«noa County D r a i n , Mardon N u m b e r T w o D r a i n , Iosco N u m b e r One D r a i n , M a r r C o u n t y D r a i n , Handy N u m b e r Eleven, H a n d y N u m b e r F o u r D r a i n , Lime L a k e D r a i n , Branch F o u r a n d Five Cohoctah a n d Conwav Union D r a i n , T h e following D r a i n s were finished by mo d u r i n g t h e y e a r : Livingston County N u m b e r T w e l v e D r a i n , H o w e l l N u m b e r T h r e e Drain, H a n d y a n d Howell N u m b e r One D r a t n , H a n d y N u m b e r Five. H a n d y N u m b e r Eleven D r a i n , C o t way N u m b e r Seventeen D r a i n , Iosco Number T w o Drain. T h e following n a m e d d r a i n s remain, unfinished: Livingston County N u m b e r T h i r t e e n D r a i n , Marion a n d C e u o a County D r a i n , Marion N u m - ber T w o D r a i n , J o s c o N u m b e r One Drain, Livingston County N u m b e r T e n ' Drain, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y N u m b e r Fifteen D r a i n , Livingston C o u n t y N u m b e r s i x t e e n D r a i n , Livingston c o i m t v N u m b e r Seventeen Drain, M a r r County Drain^ Lime L a k e D r a i n , Branch Four a n d Five of a n d Cohoctah a n d C/mway Union D i a i n , Madden County Drain. Green Oak N u m b e r T w o , H a n d y N u m b e r F o u r Drain. The following is a financial s t a t e m e n t of t h e several Hrains o n t h e "ill day of October, A . I ) . UtCi. Iosco N u m b e r T w o Oraiu. Oct. SthvP.Ol. balance in fund $ M.7S O r d e r s d r a w n 6:173 Oct. 7th,-li)0.r>, balance in fund 00 Livingston C o u n t y N u m b e r Two Di*ain. Oct S, 1WM, b a l a n c e in fund 7'.* Ki Oct._7JiJl._o. b a l a n c e in fund. ^ 79 .)5 Livingston Countv N u m b e r J_.i_jht Drain, Oct S. 1SH.4. balance i n ' f u n d '. 4S 10 Orders d r a w n 4 00 Oct 7. ly ."., ha l a n c e in fund l i 10 Livingston County N u m b e r Seven D r a i n . Oct s, UK. L balance iu'fund 9 15 7* 75 S51 84 3:.4 4¾) 5 P T r f i m . 3 : Oct 7, 1..0.1, balance Livingston a n d Oct S, 1.104, b a l a n c e O r d e r s 11 raw n Oct 7, 1!)U.*>, balance in in fund .. S. bin was. in i u n d ., ""futi'd".', HO 51 fttrHf :.0 ")1 ce Nine her Five. Si) (13 H00 Si 0,"i 5TTTenT)r:un. ••aid act t o be not only and u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . we believe but unjm-t it, ltesoived, T h a t we proceed to t h e election- of * Drain C o m m i s s i . O U T for t h e County ot Livingston for tbe r e g u l a r t e r m commencing J a n u a r y l.-t. l!Ui, Also to t h e election of a itieTuher of t h e Hoard of Miiieriivtemients uf t h e Poor for the ( ountj- of Livingston for t h e regular term c o m m e n c i n g .lauuary 1st, HKki, also 'Jo t h e election of a m e m b e r of t h e Hoard of Stht.ol h-jatniners for t h e c o u n t y of Livingston tor t h e ensuing t e r m . Dated. Howell, ...ich., Oct. 10. W > . " Mr s t o w e moved t h e adoption of t h e resolution. Mr Kiiinie called for t:ie yeas and nays, Y e a s - B o t s l o u l . Helmuts, b i s h o p , C a m e r o n , Finlan, M c l n t y r e , Milett, Stowi<, Winans a n d Witty -10. N a y s - . l u d s o n , Kinnie, K i r k l a n d , P a r s h a l l and Slider--"). Carried Mr Kirkland moved that only t h e committee on Poor F a r m visit t h e County b a r m . Carried. Mr__.lclpt.yrc (iresentcd t h e n a m e of Kugene T . "-VTcClgar fur Luuiity-Dnrfn—Conint-^HioDer a n d moved t h a t t h e board proceed t o an election. d'arrixd. Mr WinanfTmoved thkt t h e c h a i r a p p o i n t t w o tellers. CInrried. Chair appointed S u p e r v i s o r s W loans a n d Hotsford. Board proenvd to ballot with t h e following r e s u l t : Whole n u m b e r of vofcs east ten (10) of which E u g e n e T . McLlear received 10. ' Chair declared Eugene T . McCTear elected D r a i n CoTnniissioner tor t h e e n s u i n g t e r m , For Supt, of t h e Poor Mr Stowe presented t h e n a m e of Amos \ \ i n e g a r . Ballot, was t a k e n with t h e following result: W h o l e 'hum b. r of ballots cast ten of which Amos VVinegar received 10 Chair declared Amos W i o e g a r elected , Siipt. of Poor for t h e ousuing t e r m . * For School Kxaminer Mr Finlan presented t h e n a m e of F r a n c i s D. Carr. Ballot was t a k e n with t b e following result; Whole n u m b e r of ballots cast ten of which F r a n c i s I), C a r r received Id. Chair declared Francis D. C a r r elected County School E x a m i n e r l o r t b e e n s u i n g term. Jsuprs. Behrens a i d Finlan of C r i m i n a l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d accounts w h i c h were allowed as recommended a s a p p e a r s by N o ' s 28W to 21.3 inclusive. Supervisor W i t t y of Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e r e p o n e d s u n d r y bills which were allowed a s recommended a s a p p e a r s by N o ' s . 294 to g! 8 inclusive. The Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d bill of N. C. Knor.ihuis.en, help, etc. Mr F i n l a n moved tbat t h e bill be laid on t h e t a b l e . Carried. Mr Finlan moved A a t t h e vote, by which t h e board decided t o a d j o u r n a t t h e i r a d j o u r n i n g t i m e , until Monday n e x t , bo reconi-iderea. Carried.; 9r1r Behrone moved that the hoard adjourn until tomorro.v morning a t u o'clock. • Approved. Edwin Farmer, Chairman. Wednesday Morning, Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of 'luesday's session read and approved. "*">. Judge A. A. Montague, read the following, report: To Honorable Board of Supervisors: We, the undesigned inspectors of jails of Livingston Count)'. In compliance with the provisions of law, would respectively report: That ou the 2nd day of September, 190", they visited and carefuLy respected the county jail of said county and found as follows: I. That during the period since the last reouir> d report and tbe date of this examination, there has been confined at different times t>2 prisoners charged with offenses as follows: Male Female Whole No. Assault with intent to 1 1 I I I 1 Livingston C o u n t v Slim Oct S, 111 •. balance in id ml 4 h W •interest on d e l i n q u e n t ta:; t 3"v Orders d r a w n ' 'i>'• M Oct 7, tU..."», b a l a n c e in fund l.i> »1 Howell a n d ILoulv N u m b e r O n e Drain. Oct S. p.ti!.j, b a l a n c e in fund . . » 51." IS Interest on delimjiient tax 3'> O r d e r s d r a w n . . . . : . .">I3 »;"» Oct 7, P.*..."i, balance in fund 1 ">"• Livingston C o u n t v N u m b e r Tv\clvu D r a i n . Oct s. i...,1.'balance in fund....-..- 101S 14 Interest <m deliiii[ueut tax i<- O r d e i s d r a w n . . '.»S5 SO Oct 7, p.iOo, balance in fund •. . ^2. Vti Livirigsti)n County N u m b e r Kotiit'cn Drain. Tax assessed 438 79 O r d e r s d r a w n -i'i'-i 73 O c t 7. IV0,"), b a l a n c e i n f u n d \K**> L i v i n . s t o n Countv N u m b e r K l e v e n Drain Oct s. I'.hii, b a l a n c e in"fund : .35SI O r d e r s d r a w n ..' 4-S--.0 Oct 7, UH.">. balance in fund T t\j Howell N \ m i b c r ' t h r e e Drain. t.lct H. HOI, balance in lund MM 71 ( r. from s a b ' of title l3ii:.") Tax asrter-.vd for liK.5. 3">U 00 Orders d r a w n ' lO.'-'l ;'0 Oct 7', IW)), balance in fund ..1:.11 C o h o c t a h and Conwav Union D r a i n . Oct i. HOI, balance in fund.' 12620.'2 Tax as-.es. M for 1U05 2d i0 oo Cr. from sale of title 28 3.1) O r d e r s draw'ri; lL'S9t,ti Handy Number Seven Drkin.' Oct8,lP04, balance in fund IOCS Oct 7, U05, balance In fund 101)8 •*• HaSidy N«nber*'iva Drain. OctX. 1904, balance in fund.. 150 50 Orders drawn...; 140301 Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund.... 10 i0 Conway Nuniber Sixteen Drain. Oct 8,1GG4, baianqp In fund 8 21 Order* drawn... -. 3 21 Oct 7, 1903, balance In fund. 00 Oceota Number One Drain, Oct 8.19*14. balance lu fund £.99 Orders drawn 4 0() Oct 7,1906. balance In fund 21 99 Cohoctah Number Two Drain. Oct H, 1901. balance in fund 1« 77 Oct 7, Ik-OS, balance infund 1(177 Lime Lake Drain. Oct S, 1904, balance in fund 2M Orders drawn 2 51 Oct 7,1905, balance in fund t. 00 Io«co Number One Drain. Oct H, 1904, balauce in fund 12 88 Tax assessed 100!. 00 Orders draw n ?0 00 Oct 7,1905, balance in fund 102¾) 00 Conway NinnberOne Drain. Oct 8,1004, balance in fund 61 82 Oct 7T U-05, balance in fund 61 82 Conway Number Two Drain. Oct 8,1904. balance in fund 196 50 orders drawn, A 120Hi Oct 7,\9o£, balance in fund 7!» tU Conway Number Five Drain. OctS. 1904, balance in fund Oct 7, 1905, balance In fund 8 .11 Conway Number Tea Drain. Oct 8,1904, balance in fund., Oct 7, 11)03, balance In fund rConway Number Eleven Drain. Oct 8, HW4, balance in fund Orders drawn Oct 7, I9C5, balance in fond 17 Conway Number Fifteen Drain. Oct «, H04, balance in'fund 25 44 Orders drawn b 00 Oct-7,190ft, balance in fund ' 19 44 Conway Number Seventeen Drain, OctS, )004 balance in f and 1B2 67 Orders drawn 109 80 Oct 7,1905, balance in fund 52 87 Cedar River Improvement Drain. OctS, 1904,T>alsnce in fund., 78 82 Orders drawn 41 U0 Oct 7, 1905, balance infund 37 82 Howell and Cohoctah Couuty Drain. Oct S, 1W4, balance in fund 147 35 Orders drawn.. lti 00 Oct 7, 1903, balance in fund 131 35 Howell Village County Drain. Oct 8, 1C04, balance iu fund 139 94 Orders drawn SI 75 Oct 7, 1905, balance infund 58 19 Marlon Number _»ix Drain. 1904, balance in fund 20 1905, balance m fund 20 Walsh County D r a i n . • — Oct 8. ti-OJ, balance in i u n d , Orders drawn Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund Madden County D r a i n . Oct 8. 1904, balance in fund O r d e r s d r a w n Oct 7, 1%.">, balance in fund C o h o c t a h Countv D r a i n . •OcUvliHH, baiiiiitti i n f_u_rid _.__._.... ,^..^._._. 3 Oil O r d e r s d r a w n 3 CO Oct 7. 1!«0;.', balance in fund 00 Newton C o u n t y D r a i n . Oct S, 1901, balance in fund 4 fM Oct '., LH.5, balance in fund 4 01 -— 4vaut C<»bt_ctabCai_rjtv Drain,, _. ____________ Oct s. 1901. balance in fund 3 . 41 Orders dravrn 33 LI Oct 7. 1905, balance i n fund , . . 1 00 C o n w a y Ntimber T h r e e Drain. Hill, balance la fund ... 1" 29 !905, balance in iund • • 17 29 11 a r t 1 a n d~Co HuTflfrra in. Oct S. 1904, balance in fnrui 77 O i d e r s drnv. n. 77 Oct T. P.* o. balance iu fund UJ Coles C o u n t , Drain. Oct V, .MM, balan-'c. in fund .1 O r d e r - d r a w n Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund Amount of Proceeds Kecd from twp lor support ot Insane.. •' " " i " " " p . o o r . , MAleof products.?.... . $ 337 72 . 2132 95 . 701 23 $3171 «« DISMUli'.BMKXTS Clothing ¢218 07 Fuel 2&T 10 Furniture 47 13 Farm Implements \ repairs. . . . . . 10) 80 Funernl expenses, County House.. 42 00 " " outslcfe Couoty House 25 00 \ (irocerles »ud provislous ^.. 434 92 • Hay, trrain and seed i*_s M lnsuramoe 18 50 Keeper.Couuty Uou.se 4oo 00 Labor on farm exclusive of keeper 347 'M Labor iu house, exeiu»lve of keeper 171 50 Medicine Si medical attendance at County House 249 76 Medicine & medical attendance, outside County House 241 50 Mlsa. supplies 71 03 2858 73 KepaitHon bid*, fences & ditches 224 91 Supervisor olttclal service 11:«. Supt personal ex 128 08 Temporary relief food 68 32 '• fuel 29 25 " " ClOtblUg ^22 84 Transportation to & /row Co bouse 22 42 " irlends o.v. Stock for farm (horse 6c l bull..... 216 00 722 71 Cost of law a .it between OakUud & LIvluKStou County 157 62 _^ — —— Total «3739 06 Fam Koeplng Insane at Eastern ;AS>1UII> at Pont lac. guaiter eudlnsrSept. 30th. lfloi 9 98 36 by authorized and dlfected to apreftd upon the assesbraent rolls of their tTwuships tbe taxes a» reported to them by the drain commissioner . for tne construction of the following named JdralBSi Marlon aad Genoa drain. Green Oik No. 2. Uviagetoo county No. 13, Iosco No. 1, Howell No. 3» Livingston county No. 15. Hahdjr No. 4. Handy No. u , Livingston county No. 14. Livingston county N o , 16, Cohoctah and conway utilQn^ • On motion the same was adopted as read. The bills of R, L. Polk, and O. A. Bee be were reported without recommendation by civil claim* committee. On motion of Mr, Finlan the same were disallow* l. On motion of Mr. Milett board adjourni d until tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Approved. E D W I N F A R M E R . Chairman. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER lslb, LXw. Board met, roil called, quorum present. Minutes of Mouday'a session read and approved. Mr. Hei>rens gave tbe/eport of the committee on county poor farm as follow*: Your committee on county poor farm beg leave to report as follows. We find the farm under good state of cultivation, live stock and tools In tood order, buildings tn shape for tbe coming winter and the of more than usual quantity and of good Dee. 3ist, 1901. March 3Ht. 1905. 16 25 147 June 30th, 1905 , 54 28 170 36 3739 06 Total Oct 8, Oct 7, Oct Oct W ;. 9i i 00 Oct , 1905, balance in fund , Handy and Iosco N u m b e r One D r a i n . Oct, 8. 1H0L halance in fund Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund L'nadilla and Stoc "0lrt~Hrl90L halanot* in fund. Drain. 1 jit 21 ID (.9 16 69 -49-40. O r d e r s d r a w n . , 7 0 0 Oct 7, 1905, b a l a n c e iu f u n d . . . 12 30 Wolf Creek Drain. Oct 8, 1G04, balance in fund,..' 30 Oct 7, 1905, b a l a n c e in fund 30 Hewell and Marion Drain. Oct 6, 1904, balance in fund 24 80 O r d e r s d r a w n 13 00 Oct 7,1W5, balance in fund II *> Oreen Oak N u m b e r Two D r a i n . Oct 8, 1901, balance in fund 672- S2 Tax assessed for 19o5 ;i40 00 Orders d r a w n . . , 7.->5 71 Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund 257 I t H a n d y N u m b e r F o u r D r a i n . Oct 8. 1904, b a l a n c e in fund 15 65 T a x aseessed for 1905 «81 22 Orders drawn 468 70 Oct 7, 19t5, balin fund 2S7 01 Livir.gston County Number Fifteen Drain. Tax assessed ..87 CO Orders drawn 40 CO Oct 7, 19,5, balance in fund...~ 817 00. Livingston County Number Sixteen Drain. commit rape Criminal Threats Orand Larceny Hreaking and entering granary, night Obtaining money under false pretence Obtaining good* und* r falee pretenou Bastardy Petty Larcenc} Using obscene language in presence of ladles Carrying concealed weapons Wife desertion Insane Assault and battery Vagrancy Drunk and disordoily II. 1 » 1 1 10 31 I 1 1 3 1 10 32 There arc now in jail delained for trial 2 There are now in jail serving sentence l There are now in jail awaiting sentence 1 N timber now in jail, male 3. 1'otai 3 Prlso.ers detained for trial have been held in jail the following i umber of days each, Win. Kaym- r 127, Peter Wool 140. III.' Number utpaUy £p(Jlned in one room.by dny 4 or 5. Nu'«t(f)r^Sf y»f*y coudned in one room bynighrl, iV. Kmnloym nt not-e. V ' onoitioo of U . . . .. " 4fo d. Conditio i of h»L« goo«l. conditi »u of wat*r cloeete, Had c^ndit OJ. Tax aat-cpflod. Orders drawn Oct 7, I9t5.balanceipfund Mari .n and Genoa County Drain Tax assessed Orders drawm Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund Green Oak Number Three Drain. Oct 8, 1901, balance in fund Orders drawn Oct 7,1906, balance in fund.; Cohoctah and Deerfleld Couuty Drain. 113! H iHOO 1103 41 m o o oo 158 75 1124125 13 37 13 37 00 123 48 400 119 18 3 21 800 21 25 79 II 11 14 t>S Oct 8, 1904, balance in fund. Orders drawn ^ Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund UOwell Number One Drain. OctS, 1904, balance in fund Orders drawn Oct 7,19 5, balance in fund.,.' Livingston Number One Drain OctS, 1904, balance in lund Orders drawn... , . Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund Shiawassee River County Drain. Oct 8,1901, balance in fund..7. 16003 Orders dr^wn 24 00 Oct 7,19u5, balance in fund 1*8 03 Howell Number Two Drain. Oct 8. HXXi, balance in fund Orders drawn ;. Oct 7, lu05 balance in fund Livingston County Number Two Drain. Oct 8,1901, balance in fund Oct 7. 1905, balance in fund Iosco Num ber Three "Drain, Oct 8, 1.04. balance in tund Orders draw n Oct 7,190."), bal»nce in fund... Marion Number Four Drain. Oct 8, 1*04, balance In fund Oct 7, if05, balance in fund Marion Number Two Drain. OctS, 1C01, balance in fund 15 37 Ore era drawn , Oct 7, 190*, balance in fund,... Rush Drain Oct 3, 19W, balance infund.... Oct 7,190ft, balance iu fund.... Livinaeton County Number Thirteen Drain. TaX a**«»*e i f of L05 and 19C6 ••.. 3707 89 ' Order* drawn 946 82 Oct 7, 1««. balance In fur d 2.01 27 Gr>en Oak Number One Drain. Oct 8,1004, balance in f una 3! £2 600 2U) 400 466 466 11 84 10 50 134 16 00 16 00 12 00 3 37 43 03 43 08 beddi a very pier. Ought to burned and dew put i s . < *»i oitlon of cells Oct 7, 1905, balance in fund. Largford Diain. Oct 8, K4t, balance in fund Oct 7, IW*. balance in fund Handy Number Thirteen Drain. Oct 8,1004, balance in fund Oct 7,1*>5, balance In fond Handy Number Klevtn Drain, Tax assessed tor 19,5 Ordrre drawn ;. 31 17 75 17 74 74fl 7 46 Ml t9 Mo 51 Oet 7,190T., balance In fund 00u8 the above is a full drains constructed, supervision d u r i n g the tLiancial statedrain s u b m i t t e d herewith is trno " i i b m i i t e d . And 1 hereby certify tliat ami true tej o r t of flll t h e finished or hegfin under my the y e a r now e n d i n g . A n d merit of each and correct AH of which is recrwetft 1 ly El.'liKN'K T . Mi i'l.KAK, County Drain Commissioner for the Countv of Li', ing-ton. DatedvHoweL.Mh'h.. Oct. li>, P.H.5. Mr. Finlan moved that the report be accepted, and plac« d on tile;- Carried. t rimtiiHl Claims •(. ommitiee by Supervisors Finlan. Kirklat.d, ana Hehreus reported several bills which wete allowed us recommended as uppekrs by No's. :: 1'4 to 3J5 inclusive, Tb,: Collins Cororuer Hill was reported without recommendation. Ou motion the same was al lowed a. $10.00. Mr. Purshall of Civil Claims Committee reported bills of Township Clerks for inakiDg election returns, which were allowed t s appears by No's. 30u to 312 inclusive. Mr. witty of Civil Claims Committee reported pay roll oi Supervisors for making returns etc., which were allowed and numbered birth 299 The bill of John Hillniau. quarantine account was, reported by Witty of the Committee with. r ecoih mend at ion t hSTTt be dmmHow«d ••,-.«• •*—-— Mr. Cameron moved that tbe bill be not allowed Cftirjerl. Mr. Mclnt>re of Civil Claims ConTOrrtttee-rai. ported several bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by No's. 32« to 332 inclusive. Mr. Kirkland moved that the Board adjourn until Moudaj morning at 9 o'clock, Carried. Approved, EmvjN F A K M E R Chairman. MONDAY, OCTOBER icth, 1905. Rcard met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Wednesdays sesslou read and approved. Mr. Bishop presented the report of the Committee on Equalization, $3909 42 Recapitulation Total receipts for year $3171 ot Paid lor all purposes 3739 06 Poor fund overdrawn 067 14 W hole number iu mates kept at County tarm during year. Male *. 25 Female - . « , , . . . 5 _ Total 30 The following persons have been kept at County House-at County expense during year. Andrew Nelson, Thomas Mills. Clarence Williams, Dell Patrick, Philip Sheridan. Total February, 1905. we hired Mr. and Mr3. Stoddard as keeper and matron of the County House at four hundred dollars per year and llnd th-in honest, fiithful and kind to all inmates and well fitted for keener and matrou. HKNRV DAMMANN ) C. A. C O R N E L L - Supt. ol Poor, A M O S W l N T E < i A R . Mr. .ludson moved that the report be accepted ai d placed ou tile. Motion carried. Mr. Judson moved that the County tax be fixed at the sum of .*it.0Q0 for the year 1905—1906. Carried. The Criminal Claims Committee by Supervisors Finlan and Behrens reported several bills whicli were all vwed as recommended as appears Ly NO'S. :.:.:5 to 33S inclusive Mr. Behrens moved tbut the bill of commls- 292 AnsM Tewnsend, constable.... 2 85 29'J Root. Culhane et al Goodrich & Monk*, Inq 790 291 Gregory,Mayer*Thon».tup.. 32497 995 Utile, Brown & Co., book jail.. 2 oo 29« Hesse Bros., soap l 45 297 Mattatuck Mfg.Co., handcuffs 7 75 2t« D, D , Harger, justice acct 3 oo 299 Alex. Mcintyre-et al»up. service* pay roll 15716 300 John F. Baker, election returns 3 20 30i Myrou Hennck.elect.rets . . . . 3 4 4 302 J. C. Welmelster, elect rets... 2 60 303 Carl Bollinger, elect, rets 8 m 304 Herbert G. Munsell.eleci rets. 3 32 305 Edward White, elect, rets 3 41 306 J. L. Preston.elect, rets. 3 50 :m Itvlug W. Hart, elect, rets 2 72 398 Kobt. Eager elect, rets 2 72 309 DatlelC. Love,elect, rets 4 40 3io W. H. EJlfs, elect, rets 3 80 311 Douglas Glaaple, getting oallots 3 44 312 E. c . Westohal. getting ballots 2 60 313 F. H. Dillingham, elect, rets... 4 20 314 C. N. Wilcox, deputy sheriff.., 4819 315 A. K. Tooley, deputy snerlf!... 62 17 316 Frank Metz. deputy sheriff.... 30 00 317 G.C. Mack, justice a c c t 28 60 318 W M Powers, justiceaec't.... 29 40 319 Geo. Eildrige, constable 8 30 320 R. I). Roche, justice acc't 33 45 crops '4JI H. H, Collins, eoroner 10 00 g^o'ofdc -hTeaAlt1h1, ^seAnea.ItJaariy! ScroLnodt"itAioi^nrsD *g^osf Ktl,. ) j aYJ ionuKr ft^& Krank'MeVr'deputreherifl'.:.: 19 00 committee recommend a cement floor be.placed H- . H,Cwonlliiun.s,,vco, »nust.able 270 ( a ™ In nog house. R. J B E H K R S S , 0 . A . BlsHOJr. THOH. K . f A1UHAM.. consideration. Carried Permission being granted. Prof. Knoolhu/en appeared before the Board ami made some remarks relative to h's bills. On motion of Mr. Slider, tho bills were allowed as charged, and numbered 339 to 340, On TiuJclt.il of MrrBtsftop the-Board adjourncduuttl to-morrow morning at 9::i0 o'clock. Approved, FJ>\VIN FAIIMKR, Chairman, TUESD.VY, OCTjBEIt 17th, I9L5. Board met. roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. Air. vVitty of Civil Claims Committee oresentfd several bills, including Sheriffs Civil and Board bill which were allowed a< recommended as appears bv No's. 342 to 3-15 inclusive on motion Mr. Winans. Mr. Kirkland of Criminal Claims CVnnmittee reported Shields and Uorabacher Mils which were allowed as appears by No's. 540 to 547, Mr, Winans moved to adjourn until l o'clock. Carried. Al'TF.KN'OON S K S S t O N . Mr. Finlan of Criminal Claims Committee- reported liill of ..ustiee Harger which was on motion of Mr. Slider, allowed as charged and numbered 31*. Mr. Milett of committer on apportionment made following r jport. Mr. Ktnnle moved that report be accepted and adopted. Carried. D. D. Harger, village attorney, nude request In behalf of common council, that t i e board of supervisors fake some action in regard to cess pool counected with court house, atso hitching posts on Grand Klver 8t Moved by Mr. Stowe that request* of Harger he referred^ to committee on grouuds and buildings. Carried, Mr. Mclntyre or civil claims o m m i t t e e reported several accounts which were a! owed a» recommended as appears by Nos. 35^ to 3t_i iuelusive*. Moved by Finlan that the clerk be authorized to buy a file case for dram ''ommissloriers office, at an expense not to exceed $15 00. Carried. acbafer bill reeoi_.raende4-by con.i._ittee on civil claims be allowed at $*03 J per s^'iare foot. Moved by Judson that Scfcater bin oe laid on the table, Carried Moved and supported to adjourn until l o'clock. Carried. A1TKRSOON* SESSION. Mr. Witty of civil claims committee reported bills, numbered 363 to 375 with recommendation that they be allowed, which was concurred in. Mr. Stowe presented the following resolution. lieHolved, That the county treasurer be, and is hereby authorized to borrow what money Is necessary to pay the expenses of running the county business should the contingent fund be or become exhausted during the remainder of the vear. T. P. S T O W E . Moved by Mr, Stowe that resolution be adopted.' Carried, Mr. Witty of Civil Claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by No's. 37U to :.sS inclusive. Moved by Mr. Bishop that bill of C. C. Schalter be taken from table. Carried. Moved by Mr. Bishop that same be allowed as 3 25 sione^K-fH>o4httwen-b4^takeaJ_i_om.ihJiJ_ab.lei'or recommended by Coiyiuittee on Civi: Claims. conspable 32i Chas. L Keed,constable.. 325 Dr. H: F. & C, L. Stgler, Goodrich inquest 1000 3if> John Ryan, printing...'. 24 65 327 Callagbao & Co., law books.'... 15 60 328 Dr. R. H. Baird, Kapp case.... 12 W 3.9 T. W. Brewer, printing 3 15 330 O. .I.Parker, supplies 5 00 331 E. T, McClear, services and ex, 65 00 332 A. A. Montague, services and expenses 32 74 ,'<33 Ruben H. Docking, services... 2 Oo 334 Miles W. Bullock, surveying... 8 00 335 Htuhrb°rg Bros., supplies....:. 2 00 28ft 790 328 17 200 145 7 7» 3 W 15716 3 » 344 260 888 3 3 2 844 350 2 72 2 72 440 380 344 2 60 4 2 0 48 19 62 IV 30 00 28 50 29 40 830 33 46 10 00- 19 00 270 325 10 00 24 69 1580 12 00 3 1« 500 65 00 32 74 2 00 800 200 8153 127 54 535 33« N . G . Morgan, deputy sheriff.. 8152 3:.7 E. C Hadden, under sheriff.... 127 54 33* B. F. Dibble, deputy sheriff... 5 35 339 Grace Knooihulzen, helping KnooihiiJzen 9000 9003 340 N C, KnoolbuL.en, expense and telephone.? 42 40 42 <C 341 Municipal Light Co., jail Sept. 4 44 4 44 :U2 Kdwin Pratt,-civil bill 3-^144 323 41 343 -Edwitt Pratt, bo*rd bill.. ._„... sly HQ 819 80 314 Benedict & Ratz, supplies and ...—___. repair. 7368 73 68 315 Dr. F. A Lamereaux, attend Canwell & Berr> :>4fi F. Rorabacher, constable 347 K.C. Shields, ass't. pros. atty.. :>4s 1). D. Harger, justice acc't 349 Wm.Meyer reward .Clements; y."0 Dotibleday Brps.& Co, supplies 351 T. H. Flood Co.. hook r.5.' C F. Howe, annotations 54 75 5 40 50 00 1*1 15 25 00 64 53 5 75 200 6 50 2 00 26 50 2 07 13 25 2' S.S » S » H t O 3 l C 3 2-g-o 2..a.St' :^ u — t = p •' ."" * 5 •i Z O i a. * : ?*3r: 3 • '. 7? • . . • : v ; — _ - OS -> 3 : — t j ilPls. S Si^l.l»l! _i' isali 5 * 5 Carried, Moved by Milett to ad ionrn until to-uaorrow morning at 9:30 o'olocK. Approved. K D W I N F A R M E K . Chairman. TUESDAY. OCTOBER L-.h, U-O". -Board met, i*41 eaUfed^nu^a^^ Minutes of Tuesday's .-essiot: read and approved. By Supervisor Milett: R E S O L V E D by the Board of Supervisors of Livlngton Couuty, that from and after this date. 1h>s County will not pay anv oerson lor repairing or re-building any side walks.adjacent 10 or abutting upon the County grounds in the village of Howell-, unlees such repairs or si.ci: re-b.:i!a- Ing shall be ordered by ttie C'oimr.on Council of thevtUaireof Howell, and then oniv after due and legal notice to the County of such order, nor will the Comity pay any repairs to.or improvement upon any 01 the property ci lhe Co mty, unless by the expi.es* order o* some person having the legai right to bind the Couuty. Dated October l:»th. 1:«U5. Moved by Mr. FinKiu that resoUtiou be adopted. Moved by Mr. Witty tbat the reso'ution be laid on table to be taken up fir-)t thing at afternoon session, Carried. Mr. Mclntyre ot, Civil Claims Committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by No's. 3*. to 41 -', Report by Mr. Cameron, Con.raittee 0:1 Abstracts : To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of LiviDgston County. Your committee on abstract L.ag leave to submit the following reporr. We hav.-- examined the books and records iatt.eab-tr.icr o.r.^e and find them iu good condition and well Kept. ALKKKT C A M K R O N ; E D W A R D M I L E T T .-Con.t.iittea R. D. KIX.VF. \ Moved by Mr, Finlan that report be adopted. Carried. Moved by Mr. Cameron to adjouru until ; o'clock. Carried. A K T E R N O O W SESSrCN, , Moved by Mr. Finlan that the resolution of Mr. Milett be taken from table as arranged at forenoon session. Carried. - Moved by Mr Flulau that tLu lesoiution be adopted. Carrrled Mt=. F i n l a n . C o m m l t t p e an Prinfngr. mtrlft re- :>;i ',M>J. 3IU i.i;.> r.rltr :.o £1,, 54 75 540 WOO 161 15 25 00 84 11 575 200 6 50 2 00 26 50 267 13 145 35 70 2 50 1800 19 25 2 00 X5^ 5 91 3 44 200 28 00 3 20 «26 3 0« 3 00 */» 855: S: «» i Mil-HUM »i Mi! : : : : : : : : : : : g: : : > 4« iiiSiSiiiiiiilii S 3 8 3 3 5 S 3 3 £ i S S S 3 5 * 2 2. •0 ~ or s 0 •a/. _?«___» a-. i» 2} -1 ->o> jf -1 — r ' - 1 2 2 zi 3E 95 « * * 3'8SSSS5S3S5S3S8« -1 0 — -* 5 5 - / : ^ - 1 3 ) - 1 5 . 1 . 2 ^ ^ 9 -> 1¾is cc '9. — wi »*— *jj V. 30 -11 S s . o S o o c S a ( l l l l l S i ••'».9* V> i ' 1 (_• o-. © "OK. 3» I*-. • - r ~ , • - • O - U t —• < * — - • si •85: 1 >§§§3lilllil is 3 3 S 3 S 3 S 3 3 S 3 3 S S S S 1 2- «» m i 9 J" as • 7»: 8: » ' • i» • «_.: 3: <r> W k W - i a D H M R - . ' S - . T -\ •£ -> *. c 5a U »1 — — » -7 sasasls^ssss c 3l S n s * 3 00 X -•» -> . . . . f S X - l * S s S 3 •M M m3^^m1^m1§2mg i N 1 I m 1 $ 0 0 s s s s c 0 S i e o i* s «no | a ' ^ Allot which li (espnctfully submitted. C. A. Bishop, ^ .1. W. tletftferd, > Tim P. Stowe, i Committee. R. D. Kinne, | W. B. Slider, 1 Dated, 17owt.ll, Mictf., Oct. 18, 1900. Mr. Behrens moved that t u s report be accept ed. and adopted. Mr. Kirkland moved to adjourn until 1 o'clock. Carrlec. , AFTRHSOfW SKHSIOV. Ch»lr o i l e d (or vote on Behrens motion to Accept and ftdap* Hie report of Committee on Equalizitlon. Motion curried and retort adopted M above *et forth. Mr. D*mm»nn, supt. of tae poor, read the fotlowinu report. To the"* Hon. B o a d of 8«ip^rvlaor* of tbo CO'i«ityofLtvin*Aton, State of Michigan. - The Supennteod-i ts «f the poor lor said Cou ty subiu't the r»< owing rep>rt for tbo jear ending Sept. ^ t h . 1906. | -_.: $g — |J w St: 3D '• S i r O) • £ O 3 ' £ _• ° «• M 8 <* 2- « 3 «• •_ 0» 3 • 3. £•• \ 8: ' • : * • S53: S33: ^ * SS!3-. 3 3 3 : . . . i n . . : - 8 - ' * . * * — 3 D . : 3 3 3 : : 8 3 3 : h__i. , • » £ : : : : 3: : : : • • • : : 3¾. : : S3: • • t $ . : : g : : : 3: «• SS3: S33: : : S: : : 3: <* 3 3 . j : *• H 2.7 ff3 ^ H 0P 2 5 •0 i 0 9 nJ3 CJ • «• •e eS 5 • • K» : SS: •' S 2 •' * o»- : S: __._.. 5SS: 336: ».: : 33: : 33: : <• 2n » __« • Z3*2- *» M 9 .* * asssaassssisssss Edward Milett, 1 Albert Camerorl, '- Chas. F. Judson, \ Committee. Mr. Finlan moved that the reportT>e accepted and adopted. Carried. Mr, Witty of civil claim* committee reported several accounts wfclch were allowed as recommended as appears by Nos, 350 to 358 inclusive. BySupe visors Winans.- Resolved by tha ooarO of »up«nrl«ors ot Llvlotnton county, that, the several supervisor* be. and are hereby authorized and ordered t o spread upon tbelr respective assessment roils the several taxes as reported by the committee on apportionment. Also au school, road grader, library and other U $ M as reported by the cle.ks of the townships to toeir iiiprrvlsir. Also all rejected taxes a* «t.owu by the auditor ««»n»>rAi rvport to the oouaty treasurer, and be It further ^ R» solved that f h * supervisors of Marion, Genoa, Howell, Ureen Oak, Putnam, Iosco. Handy, Conway and Culioct__& be, and are here* port aslollows: To the Board of Supervisors of LiviDgston County. Your committee on pnbtie printing would recommend tbat tbe prlntine of the proceedings of the Boara of Supervisors b e let to the lowest bidder. That supplements be printed for each of the other papers printed iu Livingston County, and that the sum oftf, 00 be allowed such papers fir folding in and sending out s u m supplements in their regular Issue, and tuat the work be done within three weeks alter the adjournment of said board. W. A. F I N L A N ) C A . BTSHOP ^ Committee W. B. S L I D E R . Moved by Mr Judson that report be adopted and placed on tile. Carried . Mr, Witty of Civil Claims Committee reported bill of Supervisors. Mr, Finlan moved tbat the ianitor be authorized to i d l mowing machine iu basement, and turn proceeds over, to Couaty Treasurer to bo placed In Contingent fund. Mr.-ParahaU, CSmmtttee. 0:1 .C:vlI...C.laiau,...re.-. ported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by No's. H3 *_> 4',1.. Mr. Finlan, Committee on Civil Bills, reported bill which was allowed as recommeuded as appears by No, 428. Mr. Winans, Committee on t.rouadj and Buildings, made report as follows: To the Honorable Board of.Supervisors. Your Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, beg leave to make the following report and recommendations. We would refcommend at j*il that the mattresses be destroyed and replaced with one.d >zen hammock? and blankets sufficient for same. The Moor in padded cell be replaced with new paddings, w e would also recommend a new earpet for dining room, and that the window* be tightened and window sills and wood work around windows varnished. We would also recommend that new steps be nut MI at front entrance of jail and that the water tank be taken out and dltect connection be made with water works, and that t h e water closet be repaired. We would recommend that these supplies and repairs be purchased and made und»r :the supervision of County Clerk and Treasurer. We would r e o m m e n d that the second fl -or wood work of Court House receive one coat of varnish. The decking of the roof be painted with Graphite paint, w e would recommend that the conductor pipes be disconnected and waste the water from Court House on the lawn, which we believe would be!p to remedy the defects of cess pool. We would recommend that three office chairs bs> purchased for t h s County Treasurers oKct Would further r e c o c t meod that Frank Melio have charge of the work oo Court nouse and that the Countv Clerkhe authorized to issue orders In payment ol same. That the janitor be instructed to cause the arreat of any person or persons medd Ing with aay o l t h e flower beds, cannon or c»nnon balls or otherwise disturbing tbe ground) or decoration^on Court House Square. G«(>. G. WlNA.VS w . .1.'WITTY W. B. S L I D B R Dated Howell Mich. Oct. 19th, IW5. Mr. Wlnaos moved t h e adoption of the re port. Carried. Mr. Witty on Civil Claims Committee reported sundry accounts which were allowed as appears by No's. 410 to 427. .' • - . Thn Supervisors pay rMi was presented and allowed, and numbe: ed 428. Civil Claims Committee reported several smallpox blUs with recommendation that thev be allowed as audited bv Village Council which recommendation was eoncured la and bills numbered 43) to 443 inclusive. Moved bv Mr. Stowe that the Board ad.oarh until Tuesday. January 2nd. IOOO, at 11 o'clock a. m. Approved. Chairman. BILLS AtXOw-SO. No. Claimed AU'd. 289 Prank Metz, deputy sheriff $ 43 00 $ 43 00 an* D. 0 . Carr. Jostloe a c o t 9 70 9 70 291 Frank ?*•'•*. s et al Monks A Uoodrtchloq tlM, 2136 353 Caliaghan & Co., law book 354 Caliaghan & Co., labels .'«5 Ihllng Hros. & Kverard, sup... '.-•'/; Richmond & Backus Co., sup. :.57 Ht&kalta Pea Co..supplir-s.... 3M ( i . II, Schults, tally sheets 35 70 r.i..> Fred Schafer, repairs on boiler 2 50 acoJi-nnette M Brigham, attend Mangle case 1? CO J. E Brow.n, M. D„ attend Payne ease 10 23 Armstrong «.- Barron, SUJ. ia!i 200 J. A, fin-en Pros. Atty . ser... 8 .12 C. s . sjweet, groceries Kapo . 5 r>l W, B. Darrow. elect re.s... . 3 44 F--. ,}.-Ho_t. elecUrets _ . . . . 2 00 FranohD, Carr,Cond ,sth grade ' exam ;._; 00 Jo->eoli Franks, getting ballots 3 20 Edward Milett, services 8 2». c . p . Hamilton, elect rets 3 ( * Ko-aliM-yilU* R e v i e w , MatiQliarX- 3 00 37:.' (iovier ot Brown, supplies for , - = rvA -.. 2 i i :•-:; K. .I.-Wright, services :v>21 :.7i Livina-i-oti Republican printing -_>. yo :.75 Strobel i\- sobmitt, groceries Payr.v case : r r,i-> 370 Myrt'e Campbell, unrse Bailey' ease HO.,'0 :177 W. J. McHfticb. 1.1-D, services B a i ' e v CASC 2* '.0 :;;s John W. Thompson, lautidry wivr-k " 0 0 :,7.1 Wio. E. VcN-imara. s e r v c e s . . ;_f 00 :',-) KowWvil!.' standard, stat 2 00 :-,<} Tornado'Ml« Co, supplies jail. G 23 .>_: Or Wrn. K. M*-Namara, ser . Sohanfetecase... ' 34 00 34 00 Mar^arft A Sullivan, nurse Sclnnfele case .34 "•* .1 J W'atklns, coal Bennettca<.e 1 07. K. A Rrvwman. M:polios jHi 1 1 On Ooodrtch & Son. burial NLake soldier Mrs N'ora.Jubli nur'<eC<>n»4 case CC Scha'er i Son.OPmentwalk Anns Win^ear, supt of poor." C A Con<eL, supt of poor 3 « :>4 2 44 :.n 21 46 90 :;&2 5«eo 28 00 r>oo 30 01 200 G25 :.91 :::13 34 2« I OT 1 «5 4n00 33 00 4.1 -K) 105 36 13fi60 120 14 « 0 0 COO 40rO0 fi.j 70 Ki5:«; 136 W H^nry Dainmann, supt of poor l.'O 11 .. E Browne, M I ) , services Murdo-.'-and Ackl»»v' iNis»•'.. -I" 00 :i<4 Albert Tr-vsk. law bonks index 1. OO :JL>5 o . d. Parker, disinfectant for *, • jail -....' 265 265 3:>6 J C Koyce, supplies Bennett ra*p 2^0 230 r.:c Bvron Deffendorf, M D, ser Dezesscase 25 50 25 50 ;.9s 0 . J. Parker, supplies Payne case 11 15 11 15 3W (J W Teeple, atlas for drain com t>oo 400 E A Bowman.BtippJiesjail 2 1« 401 Mrs Wm H Billings, nurse Bui- 402 Mr» J >hn Herbert nurse Elliott 40". A D Thompson, express. 404 W 1. r.vons. s e r v i c e s . . . 405 w L Lvors, po»ta«e, ex. etc. 40« (r A Kirkland, ret of births., 407 Barron .* Wines, supoi.es... 408 Rarron t Wines, " 40f> E K Johnson 27 00 afioo 9 ro 2 18 27 00 36 00 __U- 57 48 18 20 20O It 50 20 25 U 3 0 18 20 200 It 50 20 25 U30 410 Chas E Skinner, M D, services Mangles i^ase 15 00 1500 411 Mrs L Barnard, nurse Mangles ea«e , .'. 1000 10 00 412 J E Browne, M D, services jail. 4 50 4 50 41» Henry bammann, sunt of poor 22 08 220» 414 0 A C o r n e l l " " 22 80 22 80 415 Amos Winegar. '' -' • 21 12 21 12 411". John Hunter et al witnesses.. 8 00 800 417 F P Scbroeder. hardwire at court house And jail .23 33. 23.¾ 41* ( H i Jewetf. hardware etc GO 42 90 42 ilf* wm McPherson & Son, carpet foriMl 70 56 70 56 420 Sherwood & Benjamin, groceries Hilman case 113 113 421 A B Mefiregor. M D, services • colo case >... 2 75 2 75 422 W T Parker. M D. services Hilman ea*e G 5-3 8 50 tis J -M Rhubottom, -burial- Alien solder 40co 4000 424 R E Jubb, livery \r,w 15 00 42» w T Parker M n.^er Cole case 30 00 30 00 420 W T Parker, M I), ser Davis case . . 5000 5000 427 John Boisford et al supv pay roll ' £-57 42 357 42 43* Edwin Pratt, services sheriff.. 723 66 723 66 423 J MJRhubottom, burial McKeon soldier.,, 4000 40-00 430 Timothy Smith, house rent small pox case 25 00 25 00 431 Wm HuntL gton, M D services small poxcase 10 00 1000 43-.vC E Skinner, M U, ser small iv>x c a s e 43 5« 43 50 433 Wm Blumenthal, clothing small pox r a * e 25 30 25 90 434 R H Baird, M D', ser small pox case , 1300 1300 435 Benedict & Rat?., supplies pest hou«e 24 36 24 36 4¾ R H Baird M D attend 3ma_l pox caj e 3 ¾ 3 50 4:.7 Hesse Bros, sup small pox case 4 22 4:W Alva Pate, nurse small pox.... 42 00 42 00 ^ 8 42 100 43:> C L Cook & Son, groceries 8 42 410 John Ryan sign small pox 1 00 441 (ioodoow & Beach, dry goods smallpox *25 5 2R 442 S B Hubert. ro%l small p<»\ . 11 t>5 It 6S 44^ Bmkaw .¾ Wllktnson, bed, etc small pox ".;....• G 75 6 75 ^ T A T E O F MICHIGAN.County of Livingston. ^ <ts - I . Willis L. Ljon*. clerk ot s<1d c o m t y of Ltvinarston. and cle k of the e.rwft co jrt tor said county, do hereby certify that t have compared the foregoing c*py of the original record of proceedings of supervisors at o c t o ^ r se su»n ro*, with the original rewrd thereof, now remaining in my office, and tbat it is a true and correct trarsc-ipt thertjfrom, and of the whole of such original ivcord. In testimon* wh?r»»of, I have hereunto set my blind, and sff.ted th-> seal of «aid court and county, this 26th day of October A D 1005. CSRAL^ W I L L I S L. L v o x s , Clerk. An,Only Daughter "*» Cured of Consumption. When death was lionrly expected, all reaedtat having faiied« and Dr. II. Junee was experimenting with the the many herbs of Calcutta, b* accideoUy made a preparation which cured his only child0* Consumption, Hischild is now in this co«ntryfand enjoying the beet of health. He has proved to the world that Consumption canbe pcetttrety and pee* maoentlychred. The Doctor now givef this redpe ttes, only asking two t-cea tstampsto payexpeo—L This herb aluo cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the StotnAch, and will break up a fresh cold in twenty* fonr hours. Address CRADDOCK A CO., M B Baca Su,PhlladelphiAj*-ftouag this paper. ^ 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 09, 1905 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66d9ab79d0463232a8626c74bb176dc6.pdf 7f57a3207fb568982db9f131f0643e13 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, November 9, 1911 No. 45 —mmmmmmmmmmmm HM«MM——————t A T T E N T I O N ! ^^HHH tSfWSzB^ l *S«jHtfS - Haw Nr.*,; • • * . i - ' ' .*;'*V w- r'*. W*t? , - . ' • . ' • ; - . ' g ^V^ ^» ~< •'•.•'•pHf+i _ . W - ¾ ^ ,-•? •}:• • . - ;: J 1 -! 1 • • • . • o. 4'" ~l -•' •9 , *T*~— \ V • > • • * • ' '.'-*". • - . ' Li • T ' .,. > • ; AN Owing Us on Account ar$ R e - quested to Call and Settle by December 1st if Possible as We have Heavy Bills to Meet on that Date. Respectfully Pinckney, JMioh. > ffi t T Coming! Ringlirig tfros.—Greatest Attraction : ••'- On Earth : • Or the next thing to it in the personality of W. OPHELPS, a FAIRBANKS SOA£ SALESMAN, to sell at WHOLESALE, the World's Greatest Products, S U N N Y MONDAY—The wonderful laaudry soap which suits §0 per cent of the population of America. FAIRY T O I L E T S O A P - Oval caked, floating. G U Y C E R I N B TAR—A composition of Tar and Glycerine. PUMMO—For removing grease, and all kinds of stain3. G O b O OUST—Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work. . We will call and give all an opportunity to take advantage of these reductions* MONKS BROS. ?." -£•• Is the place to buy your Drugs, Medicine, School Books, Tablets, |icU|p<>| Sullies, Staj^erjr^ plafn white ware). Perfumes anctTToiifet Articles. fhose new Baby Dolls in the window w &l^c .* .' ' ,.0^ f/T, ,*«.'/ More new >me >?i •>•*• W * i *> -/ • • * • • •• : • • A .>^F>- < * - . * ' • ' » • . t'lHj?*- • A'$*.<£ *.~*fc'4 W l I BARNARD: J. Rufus Outdone; John D. Eclipsed Millions In Its Figure It Y O M I - self! Then Get In On Ground Floor Chicago, Nov. 3—Get-rich-quick schemes of J. Bufus Walliugford, facile fiuancier, or the tried-aadtrue roads to wealth by thrift and industry which have met with more or less success when pursued by John D. •Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Morgau, and others, are as the blundering activities of children with a plan submitted to Postmaster D. A, Campbell to-day. The plan is nothing more or less than to feed rats to cats, skin the cats and feed the cats back to tbe rats, in endless succession, the the cat skins, the sale of which is to supply the profit ^ The writer, outlining his plan, said: We will start a cat ranch, getting 1,000,000 cats. Each 'jrM have 12 kittens a year. Cat skins are worth 10 cents for white ones and 75 cents for black. They will average 30 cents each- There's 12,000^000 xsaLakjag-A-y ear» a daily Wm. Henry Placsway William Henry Placeway, one of Putnam's oldest .citizens died1 suddenly at the home of his sister ' l&rs* A A. Bennett of Ames, Iowa, Thursday November % Mr.' Placeway was in fine spirits and ' thoroughly enjoying his visit when stricken by apoplexy ami expired almost instantly. He was born in Shiaw&sse County, March 2nd, 1842 a ail shortly after moved to the old Placeway homestead in Hamburg township. March 15, 1866 he married Rhu« Caroline Salmon, who died Oct. 8, 1881. ! To this union was born three daughters: Lola A. Placeway associate professor of chemistry at i the Iowa State College, one of the j leading colleges of the West; Mrs. 1 , . . t • , , „ Kelvin Burgess of Hartland and only break being the deduction of . ^ ^ m youDgeafc) * h o d ! e d a t , FjjrWwmlWPwiff^ S DRUGSTORE gross income of some $10,000. A man can skin 50 cats for $2. and it will take 100 meu to operate the ranch, leaving our profit over $9,000 a day. We »have to feed the cats. How? "Start a rat ranch .next door. Rats multiply four times as fast as cats. We will have, therefore, 4 rats a day for each cat, a plenty. How to feed the rats? "Simple. Feed th§m on the cat bodies—* fourth of a oat per rat—amply sufficient. Thus you see, the business will be self* supporting and automatic all the way. The eats will eat the rats and the rats will eat the cats and we get the skins and wealth. Are you with me?"—Detroit News. "WatfceT-IWTiJ In O^deu, Utah, yesterday morning, 8. M. Walker, vice-president of the Parker Marshall Co, one of the largest business firms in this city, was united in marriage to Miss Mazie Ring of Ogden. The groom nas been engaged iu business in this city for over a year but for the past few months land Mrs. W. P. Van Winkle, the age of 4. On Febuary 7, 1883, he was united in marriage with Arvilla L» Spalding. To them were born two sons, Clayton C , and Braytoa C, the latter being at the time of his father's death on the Atlantic en-route to Europe Mr. Placeway leaves four surviving sisters*Mrsv Rosin* Mercer of Pinckney, Mrs. Romina Placeway, of Ypsilanti, and Mrs. A. A. Bennett, of Ames, Iowa, and one brother, Joseph W., who resides in Hamburg township. He was a member of the local Masonic organization and the funeral was held under their auspices, Suuday November 5th. He held the office of Justice in this township several terms and was at one time President of the village He was an unusually active man for his years and his characteristics of d e c i s i o n and determination coupled with good fellowship won for him success in life and high esteem of his neighbors and friends. Those from out of town who attended the funeral h e r n wore~as follows: HrTTnd Mrs. Clifton Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Spaulding, Mrs. Minnie Eanouse and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bennett of Perry; Warren Burgess of Cheaaning; Frank Boylan | and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Appleton of Chileon; Mrs. Romina Placeway of Ypsilanti; Mr. Mr. has been looking after the interest and Mrs. Clark Read, Mrs. Louisa of a mining company in Baker ''Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ger- Gity, Oregon, in which he is a kin and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dunheavy stockholder. The bride ning of Howell; Kirk Van Winkle holds a civil service position in of Lansing; J. W. Burgess, Miss Ogden as is well known in the Mary Openc and Mel via Burgess, social circles of that city. The groom has mtfny friends in Buhl who will extend the bride a hearty welcome*—The Buhl Herald. Mr Walker was formerly a resident of this place and has many friends here who extend congratulations. President Wilson Another Putnam Boy Ham Been Honored Scarcely is the ink dry upon the announcement that Dr. Norman Wilton, formerly of Anderson, has n eleoted president of hit medical society in lows, when we are privileged no announce another honor in the same family. ~ Luciua Wilson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Detroit, wet last week elected president of fae national association of secretaries of commercial Coffee, at wife and two sons of Hartland; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Olsavor of Hamburg; A. A. Bennett, Miss Minnie Roberta and Lola Placeway of Ames, Iowa. Card of T ha nice We desire to express to the friends who were so thoughtful and sympathetic and helpful during oar suddee bereavement our heartfelt thanks and appreciation. Mrs. William Hen ry Placeway Mrs. M. J. Bargees Lois A Placeway Clayton 0. E ^ W e j Bray ton C. placeway Wait for the big showing of ladies ooats at Pinckney on Norember 16-17. TheUdiesof theOong'l church mil*, ui w l ^ » ™ ^ - ' ^ ^ ^ - i ^ - > t f l » e , supper »l their their oonveniion at LoaistiBe, &>* {W0AMmAtM J E L ™ w , ™ These gentlemen are brothers of Hje L. E. Howl ttt of this city.— Wednesday afternoon November 15. Everybody weloome. the fcafehts sad the Lady MacoaJbtes^will boM an auction, DooltfsU to see the foot bsH;aatorday ersning, November 11th, game beiweeirth* Finofcttft and at their hall, to dispose of such Obebes high eshooj teamsjr|sUngrU^^ not needed in theif new day November 1(. Game e a « e i ^ , Only Knights sod Lady ssJoJcloohsharp. Adimia»i«r^!i|>oebeat adsiitted Becotd Keeper . , . •> - * Call and let us show you our line of Base Burners fi Dinkel & Dunbar] y 1ST. &^gs, Poultry & Veal FARMERS:—Do not forget that we are here every Wednesday A. M., to buy your produce. We work on the merits of correct prices and square dealing. Soliciting a share of your trade, we are yours for business. H. L WILLIAMS E. 6. LAMBERTSON, Agt. W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Were so well pleased with the mens overcoat sale in Pinckney last week; and had so many requests to bring L a d l e s , M l s s e * a n d C h i l d - r e n * c o a t s t o P i n c k n e y , they have decided to do so and on Thur*v» d a y a n d F r i d a y of next week N o * v e m b e r 1 6 - 1 7 , they will offer an extra \argf line of rVri* •••' • , WftfA; W .•'•^''••fiV' •••5J u. « ' n • • . ; * • ' • ^ 1 1 ~ >^m ~yr{t H.y •$SJ i.^s*aa t--.' m • I . •(•» • * '<£& r. Read the drarrlpttva drnii' krra they will Issue latew. v - . • • • • . • ' - • / • ' ^ A - ^ > ? •• • •-•- ~ , - • : '•'••• • ' • • • '•>•":*: • • . • • ' . > - • • . ' , - ' • ' • • > « • > *^i : ^ > % Ty,- / /? : ' • ' • " ' / * • » / -•X.' • ' i : ; •.•;•:''.'• T^^Tr ;' 3¾^¾¾.¾i ^i WW. V-". -* * > ^ L ^ S M'". >^:; ;<rS*> M 3>*.t '*>,f ?& ^:^--.-: :v*.*- SHE SUFFERED YEARS Miss Screecher—He must be very tender-hearted. Why, every time I dug he cries. Collier Downe—Maybe he doesa't like to see anything murdered. What Travelers Needed. A traveler's outfit 300 years ago -*» was somewhat different from the present day. In 'Touring in 1600," by E. S. Bates, the following list Is book of prayerB and hymns effective for Balvation without being so pugnacious, doctrinally, as to cause suspicion. Next, a notebook; a watch, or a pocket sundial; if a watch, not a striker, for that warns the wicked you have cash; a broad-rimmed hat, callers, boots, breeches (as if his friends would let him start without any!), gloves, shoes, shirts, handkerchiefs, etc." Test of Reel Greatness. Columbus had made the eggs stand end. "But could you unscramble it?" demanded the mortified courtiers. Which merely accentuates the great truth that nobody is springing any aew puzzles nowadays. COLDS in One Dai •rule, » lew doses f f Munyon's Cold win break up any cold and pre* i eumonia. It relieves the head. nd tongs almost instantly. Price i cents at any druggist's, or sent postpaid; If you need Medical advice wrjfa Jo TAKING Finally Cured by Lydia E Pinkton's Vegetable Compound. Srie, Pa. — "I suffered for five year* bom female troubles and at last wan almost helpless. I went to three doctors and they did me no rood, so my slater advised me to try Lydia £. Pink, ham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, and when I had taken only two battles I could see a big change, so I took six bottles and I am •i I now strong and well I dont know how to express . thanks for the good it has done me «ad I hope all suffering women will fire Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a triaL It was worth its weight in gold."—Mrs. J. P. ENDLXCB, B. F. D. 3 o . 7, Erie, Pa. + Lydia E. Pinfchaxn's Vegetable Com. Kind, made from native roots and be, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory mtLynn, Mass., from women who have lieen cured from almost every form of female complaints, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, liackache, indigestion and nervous jrofitration. Every suffering woman •wes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a triaL If you want special advice write Mrw.PinkTmm, Lynn, Mass., for it* I t Is free and always helpf oL POSSIBLE .EXPLANATION. ES, why? Todsy it is one of he crying evils of the United States, Recently the National Child Labor committee has been holding a comprehensive exhibit In New York City of the horrors and evils that follow the slavery of little children in our mills and mines. The evidence of the camera, the bald facts of statistics and government reports have told the story only too truly. Few today realize that such things can be. Hundred of thousands of children have grown old before their time; hundreds of thousands more have been crippled for life at an age when they ought to be running in the woods and fields. Thousands have died before they had even begun to live. And of all the misery and injury and vice and disease and death—it is too shocking to be more than hinted at! The exhibit which the public saw in the rooms at Fourth avenue and Twentieth street has been doing Its good work all over the country since last autumn—in fact, it has been a traveling exhibit. Miss Elizabeth McM.' Dinwiddle, who is in charge of it, has been from one end of the country to the other, showing it where it could do the most good at the psychological moment. It had been intended to show it in New York first, hut urgent reasons called it to other places first. It was taken to North Carolina, where the inadequate law against child labor is more honored in the breach than in the observance, just at the time that a child labor law was pending in the state legislature. It went to Providence, It. I., In order to meet a federation of women'e welfare clubs convened there. It went to the state capitals of Alabama, Tennessee 'and Wisconsin in the hope of influencing the legislators when influence was badly needed to protect the American child ilife against the rapacity of money-mad employers. Better than words do the pictures and posters tell their story of the twentieth century crime against child life. The boys in the coal breakers, the girls in the cotton mills, the kiddies in the night shift at the glass works who ought to have been in bed dreaming of baseliall and trout brooks, the anaemic, undersized, over-worried, sickly boys and girls who should have been at school iLstead of at the machines— they all told their own stories by their faces alone. Go to the glass work, the mines, the cotton mills, the canneries, the tenements— there you shall see them! In some cases the rapacity of the employers is to blame; in others it is the greed of the parents. In some cases it is both. "She just happened in," said the burly overseer in a South Carolina cotton mill when an investigator ran across a baby glrt-of-eight tending her "sides" like a veteran. He was lying. The child was just as handy and useful as a grown-up and cost only half as much for her labor, _ _ _ _ 7n a Pennsylvania coal-breaker they photographed nine-year-old Leo. He was tolling nine hours a day in grime and dirt for a pitiful wage. And there was found on a musty, dusty school file the sworn affidavit of his parents that he was too sickly to stay in school! "Four years," answered a good-looking twelve-year-old boy in a South Carolina cotton mill, when asked how long he had been there. He couldn't tell the letter "A" from the letter "B,H and didn't know how to spell hiB own name! Bob, a boy who worked in the same mill, owned up to fifteen years, and said he had been wording there for eight years. He showed it, too, in his overgrown, thin, anaemic frame, and looked fertile ground for the seeds of tuberculosis. His intelligence had stood stationary with the flight of years, and so he was still doing the same thing he had started on—taking off the empty spools from the spindles. Anything more complex was too much for his stunted intelligence. In the coal mines of Pennsylvania and West Virginia they found boys of twelve masquerading as sixteen. They worked in the damp and darkness alongside of mules and took their lives in their bands every time they went down into the shafts to their daily toil, hundreds of feet down in the bowels of the earth. "I haven't grown any in five years," said Charlie, a thin, hollow-chested, anaemic lad of fourteen, with a dull, stupid face. He has been on the night shift for seven years and makes his 60 cents a night. At Fairmont, W. Va., at work in the "glory hole" of the glass works, where the temperature ranged as high as the human system can stand, there were more boys than men at work. "The works is cluttered with kids," remarked a native. One of the saddest cases was that of little Savannah, a frail eleven-year-old. "The boss says she's a cracker-jack at spinning'," declared her gaunt father proudly. "She ain't satisfied unless she's in the mill." —Poor little Oavanah owuriff up 4hat she bad never had a doll and never played on Sundays because she waa too tired. Her tense, drawn, face war that of an old woman: The gruelling labor of the mould boys in the glass works was really aw. ful. Here were tender youngsters down in cellars guiltless of sunlight, sitting in cramped positions and tending moulds all day long and all night. Other boys worked the molten glass at the furnace maws in heat unbearable by those unaccustomed to it. One baby boy of five was found earning his few pennies a day In the mill where his mother worked. He was too young to go to school! And he was v- . * • • < * • liaayon's Dostcr*. The* 'will ¾MW your ease and give you advwr by absolutely free. —?• - Jelerstoreas s stPrereotfse,s sPorh ilaJdfeolnpyhoian,, P_a^. a a ^Mt f ^ ^ — • > ' ! ' • • « » • » i • • • • • • • • P I • i i •" • • — — W j — ^ w i w i m»m Make the Liver Do its Dutr Hine times in tea wtpsn the liver fcj 4|s<ht the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S UITLE ~ OAUK^SMAIXPRKX r*js* bear Signature In Defense of Beef Tea Science After Despising Broths for Long Time Finds Out Why They Art Good. From lime immemorial beef tea, or a broth made In a similar manner from mutton or chicken, has been a feature of the sickroom, the pride of the housekeeper nurse, a source of comfort to the invalid, the la variable staple of the menu permitted by the physician. When It was indisputably proved thai tha home-made broth was in no sense a food, humanity refused credence and invalid* went ahead with their consumption of millions of gal mending with Insistence further supplies of the fragrant potion. Dr. Thomas Darlington, In a recent issue of the Now York Medical Journal shows, at last tha reason of this unshakable iaita. Broth is one of the few genuine stimulants In the armamentarium now that alcohol is known to be a narcotic Tha experiment* of Pawlow on dogs demonstrate that the ' savory liquid Is powerfully stimulant fc the gastric secretion and other digestive fluids, with the result that real food, given with or after the broth, is speedily and gratefully assimilated. Milk, which disagrees with so many people, will cause no distress if administered after a cup of hot broth. The mere flavor of meat Is thus shown to be necessary and valuable to digestion. What caused disgust among the troops in the Spanish war was that the. preserved meat, while retaining Tickets Not Transferable. . . The Brighton Railway company, loas, persisting in the exhibition of which has just passed its seventieth anniversary, was, although not the first company to run an excursion train, the first one to run a regular service of such trains at low fares. Half, a crown was the fare for a day trip to Brighton and back in the early 70s, but after a time tha company found that It was loalag sroney by the return halves being openly sold. Rather than stop tha cheap trains, however, it prosecuted tha touts who crowded Brighton station and importuned parsons to sell or buy such a golden-haired, blue-eyed, rosycheeked boy that it seemed a shame he was doomed there so soon in life. Of course, fatalities among child toilers-'are far more'"numerous than among adults. Obviously youth is less cautious than experience. Not a day passes that'death does not take its toll of the child workers and passes along many more to the ranks of the crippled and helpless. In Pennsylvania the fatalities and accidents to the boys in breakers picking slate out of the coal with their, little fingers" is 300 per cent, higher than among ¾dults and minors over sixteen. In Indiana the physical risk to children in factories under sixteen is 250 per cent, greater than among adults. In Michigan it is 450 per cent, against the child. Children who go to school under the most objectionable conditions are confined 1,000 hours Annually. In Massachusetts the factory^child is confined 3,120 hours a year, and in"New York where the eight-hour day prevails, he is still subjected to 2,496 hours of confinement. All states with important canning industries employ children without restriction. They can do the work just as well as adults and for far less pay. In the chief cities, where clothing, artificial flowers and other articles are made in the tenements, there are no laws to protect little children. Three and four-year-old fingers find plenty to do for a few pennies a day moro-to the family fund. This tenement*house work, done to save rent, carfares and to impress the children, has other dangers besides those of the child.—TinroonruhTeris just as likely to become the victim. Physicians who will agree to conceal the contagion from the health author!- Ties are the moifc-voptitBT^mia tne tenement-house workers. Agents found women and children working on garments while children were in the same room suffering with contagious diseases. In some of these city tenements where the child is put to work as soon as it can use its hands and before it goes to school—nearly always by compulsion from the authorities—two children die for every one in localities where the child is not put to work before its time! all of its nutritive principles, had lost its aromatic constituents, gone to make the despised extract for the preparation of broths. The physician may henceforth advise beef tea and meat broths generally with a clear conscience and scientific satisfaction; they have triumphed over their enemies and detractors and will resume their honored station upon the Invalid's tray as on* approachable adjuvants to digestion and assimilation, adding one more as* ample to the list of remedies founded In crass empiricism, but finding at laat a trtje scientific basis for their raison d'etre. return halves. It was successful and settled the important question from the railway point of view that a ticket expresses a personal contract and is therefore not transferable..* London Chronicle. A Qoad His*. "Why did you truat this struggling young man for all these goodsf* demanded the senior partner. * "I thought bis prospects looked pretty fair," replied the Junior partner. "He's straggling to marry aa heiress, with very good prospects of success." Man Stole Letters ^ ^ ^ ^ » » » » » ^ » - - " . — — ^ - » ^ , « , ^ . ^ - . ^ - - . ^ - ^ - - ^ . ^ — ni**w^n^-irin»nr>"iniririSniSr>r»r^, >"i^i-M"r*ii^rin^ They ware very good Mends," Mrs. Guyer told the court "Did t i t defendant ftt* there r asked' tha ~ tnsalitnataL ^^^F^^^r^m ^ « » w ^av^a^BjwawWMsw^ajgss: J l ontfr^w," tha witness *afcL "He came taera often for a. kmr time.* Magistrate Butts, glanced ai^attpv Love <a—4 Than'tha Girl Hast Him Arretted for nd Trouble Charged with taking love letters from the apattsMt of Miss Adelaide Laadatvtfta oreheitra leader in the St vOeorge aaartseeatav Archttaia^JN. Campbell was hold to #l,e4*»aatT*nr Magistrate Bsjtta hi TorariUe ootot . . •• « •-. • >»» ,» • vs5_ "Three years ago this winter I had a breaking out that covered my whole body. It itched so it seemed as if I should go craxy. It first came out In little pimples on my back and spread till it covered my whole body and limbs down to my knees, also my arms down to my elbows. Where I scratched it made sores, and the terrible itching and burning kept me from sleeping. I tried several remedies all to no purpose. Then I concluded to try the Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, also the Resolvent*, for about four months, and they completely cured me of eczema. I have had no return of tha disease since. I never had a good nigfct's rest after the skin eruption first brdke out till I commenced using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had only used them a few days before I could see they were beginning to heal, and the terrible itching was gone. "Those that lived in the house at the time know how i suffered, and how the -Cuticura 8oap and Ointment cured me. I never take a bath without using the Cuticura Soap, and I do not believe there are better remedies for any skin disease than the Cuticura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) MISS Sarah Calkins, Waukegan, III., Mar. 16, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 6* K, Boston. At the Dance. "Ah say, Miss Mandy, am you' program full?" "Lordee, no, Mr. Lumley. It takes mo'an a san'wtch an' two olives to fill mah program." A town that pays the preacher and supports the editor Is -mightyheaven.— Atlanta Constitution. Mm. wtnalow's Soothing fcyrnp for Children teetbtoff,90tteas ta.e game, reduces tnft»mm» t i a t w J j y pain, eases wiad colic, gfic a. bottle. Apologies are perfectly satisfactory —to those who make them. Sloan's liniment is a . . bio remedy for anv kmd oi horse lameness. Will kill thai growth of spavin, durb or splint, absorb enlargements, and is excellent far sweeny, fistula and thrush.' * 7MVWS STQQeV «1 Mag Slate's 1 tnlewf «&• awl* far *btth iimercfc*,' a&dcurad k«r. I am n e w without a b^tUa of row lioaaattt; fcava -boaght mora^a* It thaa aay othar cpaady for paJna." BAILY J £ J E I » J I F 7 " 8 W « Lfetaw* IS tha b S r t ^ S a T T ^ Mva ranovad very Jug* aboa boll* off * bona with It f faava tilled a qtuutar csacc. cm a mare tbjttwaa awfully bad. I {ttvaalaobeaUdmw.aanoedcsoa Uvea aonea. I hara healed greate bed oa • mare thai could hardly walk." AimioNY C. H I Y M . Oakland, Pa., Ro«te No. i. SLOANS LINIMENT is good for all farm stock. "My hoga bad bor cholera three daye before we cot year liniment, which I was advised to try. I have used it BOW for three days and my hoga are almost well. .One hog died before I got the liniment, bat I have not lost any since." A. J. MCCARTHY, _ldaville, lad. Bold by all Dealers. Priot Wc &I1.00 WHAT'S THE IWAiTER -(fH YOUR BABY? onTeh, e toyoo—unisg ofmteont hr- .d»-ie,ad mtoa nkyn oawn tohlde lceauudt&e eseo f of heitrs <t•r .y.Jin'ag ildl oesn antuorte . neTcehse- straortiflbyl e.i ndIitc amtea y thhea vese rnlootiuhinnegc s moorfe tIhtes Scoegut rtseoerf, wgdieetnhsce rrtiatb le th daiutnsl l nafe ehsesel.ia ndgaIsct, h ebc uaotnr naoa tet,e eolaf- tprryeilnimg inaa rmy ilmd ealasxuartei vey. ou are safe In i#N ailnl et htelm «ehal ldo unt eoefd s,t efno,r yIotus rweislttl efsinsnde sIst satnrdu ctpleoenv ioshf nefhsse ~baorew eplse,r haanfsd dounec et o thoba-t shlausg gbisehenne ssr emaneddi edth et hem anhye,a doathchere, etvhie- dweinllc eqsu iockf ly eodaissatlpppaeUaro.u ~ana" naigesttott tict> opniTllts goHrr en tahsety T wittalet eorsn,e f.osar lttsh, ecsaet hwairl-l astcrto nga s fopru rag acthivileds., aInnd ththee yfa mairliee s tooof • • » • ' • « . ' ' . ' . I I - . - . . MMrrss., MM.a Krth. aC hEe.w ,u aBpapy, SNhiolrees,, MMiicchh..,, atnhde oSnyrlyu p laPxaeptisvine . gIivt enh asis bDeern. Cfoaulnddw ellt'os panossewse r ofm oas t lpaxerafteivctel,y aanldt tihtse vpeurry- mrecilodmnemsse nda nitd esfpreeecdiaolmly fofrro mth e gursipe inogf achllyil—drpeneo, pwleo mwehno, anndee d olda -gfeonlktlse gbeonwere-l fsatimmWuleasn th. aveT hboeeunsa nendtsh usioafs tic Aamboeruitc aint for more than a quarter of a century. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or_pne dollar a largeHtKrttle (family slxe) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington Bt, Moaticello, I1L Tour name and address oa a postal card will do. 1 m When You Feel Played Out There cones % time when your grip on things weakens. Tour nerves are unstrung, the vital forces low, the stomach is weak and the Wood impoverished* You feel ©id age creeping over von. Be careful of yoursel£ Take \ ' at once j there is need to renew the life forces. Weak nerves, wearied Drains, sick stomach, feeble blood, torpid liver, sluggish boweJ8--«]l fed the Quickening effects of BeechamVPillsa Their use makes all the difference. T h e * tonic action o/these pills UJOOIIthe vital oroans is imme* diate,thorougMadtotiiig^^ . ' / • • - • . Conditions - < . - ^ - _ w i V il ~c& r*-i hail stood silent tafoagDoot the preeasdiagi; Detective Tacctyw»kC wM had the two dosen letters, kept theta atsi their contents carefully eaa*J beO,,.WB*> aa4 frraa ajtoaddraas as the cealed; and the only tooea of eater la 8t George apattment hoosjev Oamp- Uie brief heartof was that fuviaaed -bell is a tall, sif&der siaa at tWrtfi hy the bricat red hair of Mrs. Lottie Ha held ate eoft gray bat wKsVjtt rim Ouyer, tha Janitreea, whose proaiff«- Just ttieaint bit cbaak 4*4 isaad tnde m eatliat tha polka Mt, to earwatiy at the Mps; h«t a* aald CasepbelCs arrest. •••" ' - *J a o t h i * . ^ ^ ( M h ^ l S i k ' < < ! - t t W=*i* = / * u Bread; JMoiflr for it pakea ., del^foes^aailottloiik^ Ydyet Pastry Jtonr for cakes and paatrfc.^qpoo.eye^r dajM?* • **t». |.J»fl'l ^> '.f •, r-.. li*.'. .«« ^ ^ , ^ . , yh++ «. J>e»t »4f*^ »-• \ 0 • :&: S^H k^n».. _ - • < * . ' . ..^: •4':V #.i»v*-. wmm ->MJ«» J. W~*^r?ffp0^€ Jr?**'1 ••\r^». • ^ . - * * * * » •/••v*s;'j ;-^.jtf^'; ••ji. • ^ ^ r f ^ c j u V * ^ * * ^ ^ ' ' - ^ * * * ~;_;' J*1 ^ , y - ~ - -'»"t.' — -'i- . At tleses state or municipal regulations hsOeJesesd cattle owners to Mbl o t t ifrejs^erds to the tuberculin teat. Interstate trade in breeding or dairy .cattle reguiret {hat the shipment be ac4VB0agiied by a tuberculin teBt. Oattle brjieders generally do not object to this teeUng of cattle for interstate shipment, but there is a very great opposition to enforced state or local tuberculhf teatlng. It is sot our .purpose to diacusB this phase of the subject. We wish here to present to the fariners of Michigan a review of ,the concrete is » * • * everlastis the reside* fStcps, foundation^ Jcudb^pasts, troughsj t$: tanks, barn floor* cisterns. It will pay to buxHof concrete* ts forever. It is "fireproof, and cheap in the long UserUNIFERSAL -Pert/and Cement—it makes the best concrete. QpVCMAL POKTLAJtD CEMENT CO. V % CBICAQO-PnTSBDlia WalfBOAL OOTFCT 10.000.000 BARREL! n^^wiu. j Themptw,i Eyt Wittr •7W.UM] s RATHER PLEASANT. r?e*cattedvttre titte* with but jr.ou've been, o a t Owens—Indeed? Well, yau^are out tMsV t|me: Tina morning. Urgent Necessity* A; distinguished theologian -was intiled to make an address before a SupHfty ttchr>ni. The divine spolte for (.*• J& ! --over an hour and his remarks were of too deep^a character for the average juvenile ooi&d to eomprenehd. At the ^ conclusion, toe superintendent, according to. custom, requested some one in «nhe aehoof to name an appropriate i&ymn to ting. §1*1» MS1»» 'Revive Us Again/" shouted a boy to the rear of the room.—Life. • • • . . . . . . — — • Curative Treatment , In hi* reading lesson Bobby had come to the4 word "punishment,1* an/! it was too "long and- hard for - him. After pnsallng a while, ha ashed the teacher what the word was. 4'Yon ought not to let that puzzle you, Bobby," she answered. "What doea. your mother give you when yo\i .have, been an unusually naughty boy ?" *Vmtrvm^^^ that he had guessed it.—Youth's Company MsaMajt>»se»»a««Maee»es»< -**r> Th€NTubercafin Tert for Cattle in Michigan **> By WARD GBLT«CJU 7 ^ Veterloerias methoda and meamr by wrhtcbr they- muscle and adding a IHttefat. Nomay avail themselves of the tuberculin test when they have voluntarily decided to have the.same made, or when the shipping of cattle for breeding or other purposes makes a test necessary. r We have, always believed that the progressive farmer, for his own financial Interest" if not from reasons of pride, la ever anxious to anticipate legislation or' coercive meaaur.ee in the matter oT sanltattonr"The sam» tary ideal requires the tuberculin teat oX every cow supplying milk for human consumption in any of its forms, whether as milk, cream, butter, cheeae or other milk preparations. The pure food agitation is tending to force the farmer to approach this ideal; the farmer's own Interests suggest the advisability of voluntarily making the test. To thpse who have no other reason for making the teat than a desire to know the condition of their herds as to tuberculosis, we will say that this teat can be applied in one of two ways. Either of these ways necessitates having the test made by one who is trained to do this work. The graduate of a recognized veterinary college licensed to practice in Michigan should be able to make the test for you. In order to make it possible for more farmers to avail themselves of the test, the laboratory of bacteriology at M. A. C. has undertaken to tram competent agricv.V.urat students to make the tubers lin test under the supervision of 11. a laboratory, and there are now a considerable number of such young men who have satisfactorily made tests both on their own and on neighbors' herds. To either of these classes of men, the veterinarian or the agricultural student trained as indicated above, the laboratory of bacteriology will furnish'the tuberculin and the charts for recording the- temperature and other data without charge. The only requirement* are that the work be properly done and that a record of the test be returned to the laboratory. fein— Mia*. Requests frequently come to us for T^^^S&T iftrfoxmation as to how an official tn t n a Bin, D e r c u i i n t e g t of c a t t l e (OT maJlein tteessl t of horses) can be secured to meet the Requirements of_ officials in other tatea to which auch animals are to be lent en*—Michigan provides a market. state veTerinarian, or, more correctly, she provides a state veterinarian, but does not outline his duties very .clear certain other states require that the state Veterinarian of Michigan shall indorse all tests or health certificates of horses or cattle Bhlpped from Michigan into those states. At the present, the state veterinarian is also a member of the staff of the laboratory of bacteriology at M. A. <3. Anyone wishing to have an official test made of cattle or horses for shipment into ether states should secure the services, of a local veterinarian who la a graduate of a recognized vetftrinary college and licensed to prac to the state veterinarian at East Lan sing for tuberculin or mailein for the number of cattle or horses to be tested; Ther»aUiaal'«rJtt.be^otJwMhout expense to either,the veterinarian or the owner of the stock. After the test t i l jnade^he cha#OhoiAJ4 be returned ediately to-the'atate veterinarian Who will indorse them, if properly made out, and return to the proper party, • " " » " • - • • ' • ' Correspondence relative to this mat' lor miltreceive oaraful attention. Cabbagea may be successfully kept a shiflow'trench and covering them OvaFwithearAr Thecorf>tnff^h<mhi not W Urfck enougino^keep ffcThea*. overly warm, and no harm is done by letting the roots stick out through, the earth. "The earth gad the outer leaves n a y ffeese, but the thin coverin »^wlA_aH«w them to thaw out and not ^Jecay from heat. The M*Vof tho dty m& - V'ZOfrik « d naV^ala alsould oe kept in their proper placea. tib'"afc keep all aisei of bolts or screws mired together fe aaamgle receptacle, but fit up alaihUj Hufltii i*"%tnm4ftifrm* BUDRki ll^y>+* aoctoaiWe^oii ahort notice. :--:.;.- ••:•••'•...'• i*Kcooked mi *mh&?mM ~- i.,'4*- >*r :!>••' ^ W " »»o»»o»oooeoooa>ea»»oo»o»»< Prepare the Chkkeus.. , for the Market i n . . . i, i . pyJ.O.LhitNftmtOoNte,Mrtai€ aP*oauaUAnfT Hi«waat»araaeltCy o<lefe »»»0M»O»»0O0000MM»»MM Just now is a time when the chickens are about ready to come in from the range. The pullets should be in their winter quarters that they may not be disturbed later when they are in laying, and the extras—all, those which are not to be used as layers or breeders, and the surplus' cockerel* —should be made ready for market. It in not expected that range cettle are in market condition without a few weeks finishing, nor can it be expect* ed that range chickens are ready for table use without softening ^ f the Mount Ciemena.—A thorough investigation is being conducted by officiate of the Mt. Clemens Sugar company to determine If possible the cause of a boiler explosion at the plant In which three men were seriously injured, one, Charles Bberts, so badly that it is believed he wUl die. The other two were Carl Bturgis and Frank Yerberen, and |U are residents of ttaia city. Bturgis and Vergeren are firemen, while Gberts waa engaged In unloading beets from a railroad car aev- 4ral feet away "on the outside of the factory. The boiler .head blew out and went t hrough the side of the briok building, striking Eberts on the head and fracturing hia akull. The injuries to the other two men consist largely of scalds. The Injured men were hurried to St. Joseph sanitarium, where their wounds were dressed by Doctors Bsrry and Warren. Kalamazoo. — Charles W. king, inventor of the King folding canvaa boat, haa been found by ticeable charges can be made in a few days time and if from ten days, to three weeks' careful feeding is practiced a neat profit may be realized as »1 result of the Increased weight and the superior quality of the meat. Most fatfeners feed twice a day, 12 hours between, feeds, and are careful to have $fce-ifood-of such a constituency that it will drop--not run— from the end of a wooden ladle and not lumpy enougti that tho~1rtrdr'-es»'!^$e»d*- t o « e living in poverty, weak carry it away frdt»~thetroughs. Feed ing may be done three times a day if preferred, the birds allowed all they will clean up in a short time and then the troughs cleaned and turned over. For ordinary fattening? whether it be done in crates or in small pens where the birds can be kept reasonably quiet, a mixture of two parts ground oats, two partB ground buckwheat and one part corn meal may be used; a mixture of equal parts ground oats, ground barley, and ground buckwheat; or if preferred, a mixture of two parts ground barley, two parts low grade flour, one part wheat bran. In either case the meal should be mixed into a thin porridge with sour skim milk or buttermilk, but if it is not convenient tos> procure the milk in sufficient quantities, meat and raw vegetable foods may be added to the ration. If the chickens have been on free range and had only hard grain foods It is well to starve them 24 hours, then start them on the wet mash iu small quantities, six or eight ounces for a dozen bird?, and gradually increase this amount till they are eating all they can. The appetites must be kept, sharp, which may be done with variety of foods and addition of plenty of grit and charcoal. Thin shavings of tallow may be added the last few dc.y«5 and is readily converted into chicken fat which not oniy adds .weight but gives the carcass a more finished appearance and assists greatly in cooking. After the birds have been properly finished off they should be killed as soon as possible or they will lose weight. H-Ow_ev£r_„care-.ahould he taken to have them starved for a few hgurs before killing so as to leaye the Intestines empty and the carcass in the best condition lor the Even the leghorns, which are hardily meat type, may be made to take on a very delicious quality and addition }y or comprehensively. ^^Howeverr aT weight sufficient to'realize a good profit. »»»»eeoee»»»»o»»e»»»ee+»ee< Method of Roasting Meat »»»o»»ee»sa»»»»•»•»»+»»••»' The principal difference between roasting and boiling is in the medium in which the meat is cooked. In boiling, the flesh to be cooked is surrounded by boiling water; in roasting, by hot air, although in roasting proper much-oi-thfLheat. comes to the Joint, as tlce in Michigan, and, have hTm aefidr r a d i a n t h e at. In both caaea, if prop erly conducted, the fibers of the meat are cooked in their own juices. When the meat alone is to be eaten, either roasting, broiling or frying in deep fat is, when properly done, a more rational method than boiling, foi the juices are very largely saved. The shrinkage in a roast of meat during cooking is chiefly due to loss of water. At the same time small amounts of carbon and nitrogen are driven off and a little'acid Is produced which dissolves some of the constituents of the meat. The tat undergoes a partial decomposition into fatty scids and glycerin, tad a little of It is volatilized. It is Interesting and at the same time important to remember that the smaller the .cut pane roasted the hotter should be the fire. An intensely hot fire coagulates, the exterior and prevents the drying up of t h r m e a t juice*. This method would not, how ever,; be applicable to largpe cuts, ha-' cause1 meaU are poor conductors of heat, and a large piece Ot; meat es> to this, lnten»M*eat would bee burned and^otanaed to efcarcoal ><**-*- Celery niay^ricept untQ late tt the •% winterly ymm*jnr^*m#9bttmm 1 r a ; i t a t e * v J n a cool cellar, ^ o r this e roots and ell outer leaves. • i i i i . j i Trmfi ju«ft; *&* proper maintenance of Hum ms> obism not only saves xa^e> butawoHt* dancer to those w|a> Cftrate them ^Keeping the harnsss and vehicles to repair a n y prevent a dangerous run^ cOhld penetrate to the interior. the rale: The smaller thSfc*nt»4o bo*-! roasted, the higher which it should he eapoaedV The broiling of a steak or a ohopv Is done on exactly this principle. An, Intense beat should he applied to thotv ottgMy coagulate tne stbumen and stop the: poTes, and thns prevent the escape .of Juices. A steak exposed to an lni M s e heat for ten minutes la thotougn- IT epoked, and; ha* yet that rare, juKy " — ,arfse£.4Rhieav ls> so/ da>stisjih1o^« CBOB TJ/R Departnseat ot Agrt Fkmetw' BoSetin NO. '».'• •war* • ' • » • ! • : *$1f •* rr ^'J, <wmmm NEWS BREVITIES eued from lack of food and unable to work. King was at one time one of the beat known residents of the city and bis invention of the folding canvas boat gave to the sporting world a boat long desired by sportsmen. For a time he received a royalty on his patent, but later this stopped and he did not have finances enough to fight the case in the courts. Corunna.—Postmaster John V. Martin of Corunna is jubilant because his postal aavings bank has survived its first run. Postmaster Martin went down to the post office early and with his arrival the run began, it soon ended in exhaustion of the deposits, for the only depositor in the several weeks the bank has been In operation drew out his two dollars after remarking that while he considered the government good security, he needed the money. The bank is still open for business. Grand Rapids.«— The police are attempting to find Joseph Zulkiewski, who left this city on the night of October 22, and has not arrived at his intended destination in Muskegon. He has been visiting here and boarded an interurban for Muskegon late at night. The fact that he has about $200 in his possession leads his friends to believe that he may have met with foul play. * Lansing.—Governor Osborn has appointed Otto Supe of Sault Bte. Marie as a member of the state board of optometry to succeed "Peter Schofler of Hancock, whose term has expired. OHfford --6.- McCember of Saginaw has been appointed official stenographer in the Tenth judicial circuit by Governor Osborn to succeed Emily JLangley, resigned,- —; ... rDCl?JDKinr7Cfi*CTIlatUraiNl SOMILO HKEEALTEESRS Always ready (or use. Safest and most reliable. The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is put like a portable fireplace k fjvet quick, gjowiag heat wherever, whenever, yen want it A Deceantyw fall and •prins>whcahunoteoUcaouahior the furnace. Invaluable as an auxiliary neater in midwinter. Drama of blue esasaal or plain etoe], with aickel trimmings. A * row defer to a W y o a a Perfection Sawkka 0 3 Heater, or wriu to toy agcaejr or y Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) aUanuSSSSSBBSSBSBBBSBBSaaUaUaU^ \ Fever's On. "There's no fever like tne football fever." said George H. Earle, Jr., at a dinner party in Philadelphia. "Let me tell you about a broker's boy in Third street. "A Third street broker sat at his desk the other morning when hia office boy entered and said respectfully: " 'If you please, Bir, my grandfather's dead and I'd like to get off early to go ,to the funeral match—I mean the football ceremony—that is—' "And then, blushing scarlet, the boy j withdrew." 44 Bu. to Hie Acre Bessemer. — H. Selin's hardware store was broken into, entrance ^eing effected through a back window. Twenty dollars in cash, several guns and revolvers and ammunition to the value of about $200 were taken. Snow early in the morning covered the tracks of the burglars. Harbor Beach.—For the second time in one month the steamship Haywood was beached near here and the crew of ten men rescued by the local lifesavere. 8everal of the men had narrow escapes. It was with the greatest difficulty that six of them were rescued. Coral.—Chris Larsen, a bachelor forty years old, was killed by a west-bound Pere Marquette passenger train near Trufant. He was deaf and a blinding snow storm was raging when the accident occurred. Neither enlgneer nor fireman saw the man on the track, but felt tbe Impact and stopping their train to ascertain the cause, found tbe dead man's body on the pilot. Marquette.—Alfred Trickson, eleven years old* broke through .-lee-' at Diorite and was drowned. He Is Marquette county's first victim of the winter skating season. A brother was rescued. : Alma.—Carl 8cheriff, aged seventy- eigbt, a veteran of the Civil war and a former Alma business man, who lived a mile and a half east of here, committed suicide by shoot* ing himself in the head. For a long time flcfctrlff had been despondent over-Mat-poor health and had threatened to end Ms Me. His mind became somewhat onbalajieed. After brandthe outside long be/oretawhes* f leWnr * TW*O*S* and threatening to W» h i * * * * 8chertft d r o V a ^ f t t of m boats, Whoa she • ! * • ! & JMiii • if* was found lying In sr ttaVWJtftoaT pttoed ts> the room for w « i | n j ^ K j pose* . ft was dfsttnonght IsSHKaertat had drowned alinaeif, but investigation showed ho had shot himself and i*JP***^"w ^••^SBnan^a*** • • • n^ew^^r ^^P*B» w v a H s Distemper In all its forms among all nges_ of horses and dugs, cured and others in the same stable prevented from having the diaease with Spohn's Distemper Cure. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 750,000 bottles wold last year. $.50 and $1.00. Good druggists, or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Write for free book. Spohn Med. Co., Spec. . Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. After a man has been married about a year he begins to wonder why his friends didn't get busy and have him locked up before be ditHt, — hB daB huematvoyn ,y iAelldb*er btan, tWtboatftse rwa hCaatn Jaodhan, aKpetn tnreadmy omf >ftr Sopmr iontgh eWr hdeltatrtTtcnt*tt liba thBa«t pporrotva- inlecne ts rbeoswulet*ft— ot«fateetra e axesa «V,- 0fWrom b 12a0t faaeclrae so, fo r vOteKa*t bbuU. fplheerl yaicerlde.B 2w6e.8a0a aBnsa*v i-t beruos obse.t aA osf hoaigths taoa 19 sAelrbee wruer feie tlhdrse Isnh eUdd S1 . The Silver Cap aFta itrh we ars eacwoanrtd Bedp otko Its exhibAitl boeiratTa aGlnoTs,egrreum»etastafi»aer •yeifecldctsa bfolers .1 R91e4p coortosn o fa elsxoo ell—aa t Saskatchewan a&a UunitoSav to We fjtarn Canada, - - - - . fmrpetel ohnoamoef atletatOvd aa corfe 10S) _i8 t pbeer cehcoriec)e satr ed lattorbloet .. meactbeo oelax oeelolnenvtf,i ueanolil. «tUh>e byearttye.lb, wbftu, rl al ldlwi nayka clTuomaob ae>rt crheaesaopn,faabellee mIna py r(ibcee,e wt aatn«dr efaarsriloyl nap ra osuccucreaead. , ^in lxe_a i tleWmreiateti a. sa etott blecrtst' Sloowce rfoartl weeaty- r"aLtaens,t Daesets cWrlepsttl'*re ( seInltlu fsrterea teodn at"lpb 'pnl,i ct'ao t iSo—nu)p" a'tn doo ffo tJJht nemr IWnfcor:n Uea, OGtotvaewran,m Ceannt .A.ogre tuo tt.b o Canaa(*ieUe M, V. Melsiti, 178 Jtffsroon AftKStlaSI oi^JJLawlirJhrajttit MltMtm Pl«%ee write to tbeatent nwmt: I Blood Poisoning is often cauwd by plight etits or wounds, Death may result, -UajrilinB Wizard Oil will draw out the poisorT~i'gal the wound and prevent se-~ rious trouble. IV[fMS[\0.S<iI\f OUSSK j R I U C P I sonc trra* In order to become a nuisance you ~have only to hunt up a grievance. DEFIANCE Gold W i t i r Stare* makes Uundry work a pleasure. 16 ox. pkg. Ma W. N. U.t DETRC1T, NO. 4 5 - I 9 H . —\- WOMAN9 s$ ILLS Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood and from motherhood to old ago—with backache, dizziness or headache. She become* broken-down, sleep* less, nervous, irritable aad feels tired from morainl to nigat. When pain* and aches rack the* womanly system at frequent intervals, ask your uHtkbcr about ^jDr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tblm Pi+acripttoa haa, top ere* 40 yaarm, baau aarlMu* afeileere, are**, pala-wraokad woman, tort** baottrad* ot ihouaanda and tbta too la tbe prtracy ot tbalr homom. without their bar* lag to ottbmlt to Indatfcata qaaationlmgm mad ottanalvoJy repn&aant txamlaatloaa. -1 M Medioal Adviser, newly revised up*to*dste editioe—WW pe<ea, gnawers in Plat* Eagttsk hosts of delicate questions whioh every woman, single or married, ought to know about. Seat fri$ to any address on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to oarer cost of wrapping sad maUiog omfy, ia Preach eteth biadiM. W. L. DOUGLAS. •2.50, »3.00, «3.50 & M.00 SHOES THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOB OVBR 80 YKAR8 . T V — i n <Au* r*t i w a «a mub- • yaw —mitnuit ia bnyag Mico(tiukey^iDt6nrylatfefaaories at Brockton, Mass, and show yen how rWJLDoiiglas mmwmmn m>(k y '.'•'•>A ,:; mm** waH antil laa fall rains or oarer tbe maehlaeiy a t H ^ aj^cUy a dlsease> bat ft tat- *Wm$£u9^m s t a y v sistta1|et-J -i.' r\. ^Dbn't winter wl^rwe^wAi^tWwoedaodsesieoir the i d t t r ft is a»«e tajta^jsjjprta the trsmile to gat O a iriaw^rassy ajsder oasW aa aoaa aa tt aaa atosaa ssav aaav waaw^^^aw «sanv aw^e^swsps spsv swv esaaM ^awas^a^ay s S a r BS^PVSi Port HuretL-^Trelfht handlers irlkr went on strike at too JWrthem KMrlfattos. eeiapany's dock, { jnt ifoioa^ uos w^or^sfc5' rxaaw eota-ai^a v aranta a»ieoteaae lii < s ^ t ^ WtoUcents tn feo mat aad M l I f i o U com so The fwrat • - • ' ^ W 6 ^ t t s a < ^ a t*mvm*. the l*6rt Haroo^-9he ftfaf m aqteooaal, ehureft sof»tvOf a AOtahto aatharlnav of t^e TBfiaoirti 'aStaatpasi OOB, there hefe* aaajfa H* asliiatsp **c-' ..A- •;&*&>? M rF *• » ••" !• 5 H, •*- fr Year guests will menark shoot ties smooth, rtoh flavor eC rar oeSJee whan you servo Taar. It la saoanao thia oofea if epaolsJ- )7 Mended and perfectly roasts*. Ajtouga it aella Cor only Sac Mr *oaaaV it ooeaparee la qaaitty with the ordinary grades of 4ae ooCee. Nero Cos?ee at 18c la another Royal Valley Coffae which serves the popular taate. Over 860,000 pounds of Nero hare been sold last year ID the one atore, Peter Smith ft Sons, at Detroit. Umrml Valter, 46* per Ik. MarlffoM, SSe per la. ROYAL VALLEY JAVAN TEAS are liked best by all who use ihem 80c, 60c, 50c per lb. •• i SOLD ONLY BYR. CLINTON Fir Qnllty Fir Price i BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are ready with our Fall Merchandiae and are showing the very best in the lines tl.at we. specialize on. Every Dollar's worth of goods baa been bought from first hands nnd will prove the very limit of value. All goods have been bought for cawh and every penny taken in the discount. We snare the saving with you. Hosiery, Coisets, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Hangkerobiefs, Onting Flannels, Dress Goods, Underwear, Gloves and Mi tens, Ynrns, Curtain Materials, Art and Fancy Goods, Groceries at cut prices and sold strictly for spot cash. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE *UnW—Fow4emlle-Standard7 THE PINCKNEV DISPATCH r o i u n i p STB»T wrxeoar H O U I M BT ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR tittered at the Poatoftce at Plncksvy, Micbt«y aa aecood-claa. matter 4tvertlala< rates made knows oa appllaatlos. Fay your subscription this month. Lee Tiplady was a Jackson visitor Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wellington White, a boy October 24. Mrs.Julia Pangbornof Gregory was a Pinckney visitor a portion of last week. Mrs. Mike Lavey and Mrs. Charles Teeple were Hcwell visitore last Thursday. John YanHorn and family were guests of relatives in Birmingham the latter part of last week. Norma Gurlett of Mayville was a guest of her parents here last Saturday and Sunday. Sam Case and wife of Alma, and John Case of Chilson were guests at the home of Alden Carpenter the first of the week. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of South Mrs. James Tiplady of Chelsea Lyon underwent an operation at was a Pinckney visitor last Thurs- the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week and at this writing is getting along nicely. It rs estimated that the wheat acreage this year will be much below the average. The intermittent rains during September and October prevented farmers getting the ground ready, and many fields which were being prepared for seed have been abonded. Rev. Joseph Coyle was in Northville Friday. Mrs. Ed. Farnam was a Dexter visitor last Friday. Will Curlett was in Detroit a portion of last week. Born to Mr. ami Mrs. Guy Hincbey a sou, October 80. J. A. Cad well of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney visitor a few days last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fisher a 10£ pound boy, Friday November 3. day and Friday. Mrs. Will Ledwidge of Anderson was a guest of Mrs. Mike Lavey one day last week. Ernest TanArsdale and family of Howell were over Sunday visitors at the home of Alden Carpenter. B. G. Sigler and family of South Lyon were over Sunday visitors at the "home of his parents, Mr. aod'Mrs- Geo. Sigler. President Taft has decided to follow the rule established by for* mer presidents and will name Thnrsday, November 30th, the fifth Thursday in the month, as the annual Thanksgiving Day. The Fowlerville postoffice has been designated as a postal savings depository effective November 23, 1911. Information regarding the Postal Savings System may be had by calling at the post- Bumper crops of potatoes are rather unusual in this locality this one of which we have heard is that of M. H. Potter, who has taken 2160 bushel bushel K u h n A n n i v e r s a r y The 25th. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn of Gregory was fittingly observed last Thursday. The immediate relatives of the couple together with Rev. Father Conaidine who officiated at the wedding 25 ^years ago -and Rev, Fr. Coyle the present pastor took possession of their horns about 10:30 and never was there a more complete surprise. After the dinner which was served at Miss Sarah MeCleer's the time was then spent in reading, music and visiting. A Hallowe'en Party Miss Kiisey Allison gave a Hallowe'en party last Tuesday at her home, in honor of "her cousin, Miss Ethel Buckbart of €ohoctah. The parlor was decorated with oak leave*, apple boughs, pines, red berries and a bouquet of red rose buds. The sitting room was also prettily decorated with oak leaves and a bouquet of pansies in a pumpkin. Ropes of shelled corn formed a drapery in the aroh between the two rooms. The guests were met at the door by two ghosts who ushered them through the dimly lighted rooms to the dressing room where they were met by another mysterious looking ghost The amusements of the evening were music and games until the betwitohiug hour, when they were invited to the dining room, which was decorated with core stalks and jack-o'lantems, to have their fortunes told by an old witch sitting in a wigwam. The guests formed couples and marched to the kitchen which was decorated as a dining room. Ropes of shelled corn were fastened to the ceiling with a bunch of red berries and extended to pumpkins filled with sprigs of pine and red berries at each corner of the table. The centerpiece being a pumpkin kettle hung from a tripod and containing a witch fire, the only light in the room. The ghosts served a two course luncheon of cake and coffee, candy, nuts and popcorn. The company letur^ed to the parlor and drew souvenirs representing their future, from a pumpkir. Robert Entwesle won the prize by" _a_ bite itgrn a swinging apple. "Many Bright Ideas" were given and the "Cousequences" were the guests departed with much laughter ab the "wee" hours of half past three in the morning. • * » Saved Jaany From Death W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark , believes be baa saved man? lives in bis 25 years of experience in the drag business, "What I alvrayg like to do," he writes, "is to recommend Dr. King's New Discovery fcr weak, sore lungs, bard colds, hoarseness, obstinate usrts, tar grippe.^cfoupt—asth«ft- or other bronchial affection, for 1 feel aa taper of ay neighbors are a- *;**: i . * . •:<J:'< r;.y '•**^*A, ". ui.i#i K. C Baldng Powder works like magic. Recipes formejly considered difficult to bake now come out of the oven light, dainty && deli-, dous. It fairly makes you hungry to look at them. _.*.—,— / '.•4r; BAKING POWDER Is the housewife's best friend, lightening her burdens as well as the food. Wherever |CCis used you will find healthy, happy families and a contented housewife. Complies with all pure food laws/ both State and National. Jaquea Mfg. Co., Chicago *LJL-ls. LCES m ^•AV GO TO C L I N T O N ' S = r - x». T" T I r IL - tfoa.'iw&waJI in day because. ...thsy_iooJL ' _ *>_ —_.,~ t h^nr~T —« T '""^fr"^—^rint" When the guests departed the* mj ^ ^ ^ it. f bonestJy .bettors | | y ° u w a n t t o b y y ° r # e l l a f arm call and sea.«s. We its the beat ifceost The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. Bank- 3 per Gent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y M i c h . Bver: Under that's not so bad,—Milford Times. Suooess is never obtained in a country like this without effort If you fail once, try again. If yon fall down, get up. If it is dark, strike a light. If you are in the shade move around; if there is shade on one side, there is sure to be sunshine on the other. It takes longer to skin an elephant than a mouse,Hnrtr then the skin worttf something. Never be content with doing what another has done—excel him. The many childhood friends and relatives will he grieved to learn of the death of Mary Allison Wright. She was buried in Forrest Hill cemetery, Los Angeles, Oal, October 29,1911. Her childhood home was in Putnam near Chubb's Corners, where she lived with her widowed mother, two sisters Clara aud Sarah and two brothers, Eugene and Wort, living at Howell a few yean before. She moved to California -more than 20 years ago, residing a greater share of that time at ttives( ia4e and more recently at Huntington Beach. . She leaves two sons "baS and Floyd to mourn their lots. •A •*•. .;•<*» , . * * • & • r.'i% m » & HWHT*. -Come In end w, V ' •" . -\ '/ have eofntoipffetlni y y : - » ' * " • and will -\r- 'v. a.u JJ /=;• -it ••*. "JfiMMPHP • Fatter*! would bars fallen on any one who atttoked the son of Peter Boody, of SotttfaBoekwood, alios, tot be was ptfrerleet before sitaefcs of Kidney trouble.MDoctors oonld sot help bim," bM wrote, "so at \ui we gave bim else trio bHtars tat ss imsrornd wooder- »o% from six boUfar- Its the bast kidsey%ediaiaa I aver saw.'* Bask asHt tired faahag, BST?OMOSIS, Idas of appetite, wars of kidaey tronbls laft easy and w dropsy, dtabttas or orighft dasaas. Bawara: Ta*a ejeeleft as a token of appreciation a set of silver knives and forks and tal5le~^dOliB~wlth the hdpe~th«tf(Jft a trml bottle (ree, or they might again be with them for their golden wedding.—Stockv bridge Sun. C o n t r a c t A w a r d e d The contract for supplying gas for use in Chelsea has been awarded to the Ann Arbor Gas Co. by John B. Cole, who was granted a franchise^ at the special election recently. The Gas will be piped from the Ann Arbor works by the way of Dexter and Gray Village. The town board of Lima/has granted permission for laying the pipes through the township, and Scio will undoubtedly grant the same privilege. During the coming winter the survey of the route is to be made and the material ordered so that the work can be started as early nest spring as possible. Under the franchise Mr. Cole will have to begin supplying gas by November 1st next year or it will be void.—Ooslsea Standard. N o t i c e t o H u n t e r s - We whose names appear below have decided that hunting on our farms, especially Sunday hunting, has become a nueiauce and is strictly forbidden without permission. Sset|on ...84 .7 ...7-11 .9-10 ..7 James8. Nash... Henoy F. Kioe. •. Josevb Maskable. C. M. Carpenter.. B. L. C. if ash. OrrilseNasV . of. A.... {Davis... K. C. xtaddook J U f t t a OfOi* • - FrittkFirrel Wm. Bmh«i«... tinnk MaoUndtr TkMOi nOCaT* • • • • • ! * » • « * * < * • « • * • « • » • • • I • I • * • e • » • > ! • * < • • t l « 4 » ' trio bittset aaa os «afa Evttr fceltis tfaam Bo rroogha lb '*' / V C V * > • > ' * - * • • ' l : ^ i ± > 50i eMrown'a proa • •lip* -• • » • • * • * • « I I M I t I I I t l f bonestJy and IQOJ? medieite that's made." Easv to prove he.e rieht. renuiar dUc or $1.00 bottle Sold at Brown's Drop Store, Routed B—r Wlwt aVoomr A huge mounUln bear which hau&ta the Catakill mouataina ii no longer aa object of terror la the neighborhood of Da WittvlUe, N. 7. Its bluffing dars are over—for it was put to flight the other morning by an angry housewife wielding a broomstick. Mrs. Silaa Meianer left aeTeral paaa of nrilk oa the kltehan tabio while she went to the upper part of the house. She heard a. tin pan fall and hurrying downstairs she found the bear lapping up milk from the floor, AS she entered, she expected tba brute to attack her, but after aurvartpg her Bruin went on lapping up ttilk. Looking around for a weapon, •ha sailed aa old broomatiok and began no saiasor the bear over tba head. Mr. Bear stopped hla meal of milk, looked around surprised and than promptly turned tail and fled. LIKES HER FIRST CASH S T O R B SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY Don't forget, that we are Headquartere for Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, Boots and Shoes, DF/Goods, Groceri.es; etc., When you think of buying any of the aboye come in and look over our line. We are alstf solicitors for a' Ohio Realty a n d H • • have men looking after farms every week. >~v R. CLINTON , . • • : ' . . . • . • I ——*———99—*m—————mm—iF* M- K* • < * * SftJH. ^ i s S'nti.sf.icJ i' f v ' ' < - r v C i i | < o f ; * * • MO-KA.COI s i . ] I s a t a s r .;; "Tes.# -Waadet iaw he Ukaa her > • • < • • • » • • • « i • . * • • • « • • • • • • • • • « • * • • • • « * » * » « a e * • * * • » ' • • * * « • • • » • • • « « • * . * * * « • • I • • « « • * * \' • • • • i • • » . .7 8 18 :e 3 . . . . . . . . '.*4 •f •sbserfbs for "He Kaokasy Ohtpafoh. Merts aaeft TMaMe It all people knew (hat nagJact of soastipanoa would result in Mvara tioe, yellow jsandlce, or virafar biltoagjaai, asadaewt, dytpopaia eauieaad debility. 25s. at tkowa/t Drof Store. imS t Frank Breningstal General Blackamith and Practical Horse-Shoer Having leased the blacksmith shop at Pettysville will jopen same Monday November 6th. A share of-yoor patronage is respectfully desired. FOB HAAjpSZVQ a Jersey cpws. - lnq*i*s Bennett, Chilson, Mich. i d - lest' liter trouble't^ay woald too* take Dr. ffio«'s New Lite FiIW, M^itoM-s^M^ ia^na t M - « ^ MBiR. uEaHi imi keSAT#A« La •L FOR S A L E - A three yearol| Will soft eheept J#q^ri;B#, ton ani^Xhinbar/ • / * •»> FOB 8 A L E - A good lamfty road horse, not afraid of automobiles, seven years old. Call at the Sigler farm. Wm. Hsssencahl Pinckney, B. F. D. Ko. 4. AT*- K J " » • ntQMRWf ePlM|tf\ ;'"f: j Ba^kas At CsM Mss4 ^ MI woolda^ lets doctor oat off toy foot," said ff. D» l|y, Bentanv Ohio, ' - M*ltbon«h *. »»rrihia oleer ^jfamm*4-^: the plagna of my life for foer yaari Iattaad I need fr*}^tJktvmU$to^;& sad my loot l i s soon o&pWely aor- " Sr^2sT^ Brota't Drts Stotn *»• * , ' * » ; • ^>" '•r-T'' i,-!^** Ml • - * • ; • - , * » > * — • ' y.. W ''•1lit\ .V'- U -»>««* *t£*jm»£**k*^^ • * ; * • * • • I'lTI 1» I l ^ l » B . I | | 'W~i "WP» • • » • mi"*» <j *mm 7 i^r: I''1U0»<« H * *+ ,ip HPH • • * * , y « - « ^ l % H * t <**•*•»*• 11 A. > • • : • • • " ' ' * ' * * > SOT5P9** "MfcPiiSfii Ant* 1-t l?Ke^NeuraJgia, Rliiuey Pains, :oc ^ia^rlai t, St«m*cb*chc, Periodical Feins «1 jromeru end for pain in any plot of tie body, "I have nstdjDf* lIBse* ssoditiaos for CTtr in ytwrt fiee* and Affffi tffftiJTtnt. I *eep Dr. Miles' J^sJatFUfclattK 'itosM sJtiae timei**woetd sot think 0« takings JowiVwttaout them, no juxtajffl:«^ort|ig((a»a«,| am going. ; ^Hfchfit.IWcoek.N.H. At aN d r a f t ] * * . , f t do««i lfto. ftftLM M l D f C A t e O , Ktkhtrt, Ind. WHe ay A aaa» tap won f er Me ^ giois sdri waeee voloe el If everr aauoaarrlei man on Nor Velee. a telehim. only realised pretty face. nrettr face can have all the If tee acconv *«»anj!ng ehajraetsssjHMynosoaearr to ^ faviaia* portotfeg tee man who wins mi0 Mrafaat «i <Ndt« as lucky as the fffrl w*o wtas gdsdaess and wealth .eeeaWned* *n«a*cwi<k No gin aver fee deal**) that It might be an easy matter to fall m lore with this special 2plnatlon, but the men go right on tog beauty as the first requisite, a mleeaing votes! Soothing an* 4ei ail oircumstances. One can turn vJ f m i ideal, bat who aver gets away 4 "*— * *»*aa* Leastways every buselalau he oaaaot get away from ^-^- velee, so way not look for one Witt the note of music In Its tones? NOW IS THE TIME TO USE ,¾.3 (Insecticide and Dislnfactant) I T KILLS I N S T A N T L Y od BtigSiltMbM, Lite, Moths, Water lass, Chlfgers, and ail Insects, A N D T H E Y STAY D E A D . •n 25 nni 60 cert battles ami In bulk. ' "* M —one gallon and Automatic Sprayer by - " ~ s ^ prepaid. Eatt of Denver, $S.O0; Welt '•nver. f 3.80^/ RRELLSCREO-3ULOIP, **tock a ad poultry, la the best Dip on jftpfett. > ^icai aeenta mamtmd eVaf wlmre. WK1TE TO-DAY * ' S W O R R E L L 1AFG. C O . St. Loufe, M o . ...^ctnrers Vtrmmgo Hn* pf luaecttcide* inii WetafccUnte. Bri^ Them I n - , P R I N G J n t h e jrhildren O while the weatEer is goocT^ BRING them in for a romp and let us sho^you what pleasing pictures w e c a n make. Oraa4 TnMifc Tlfftt TabU A ****** West 10:11* lJ * HeReG^CP • • • > , MIOH LaaWng Far Ahead. It may be a trifle early to discuss t l a , n u t t e r now; but it is certainly aaanwg within a few years, and then Wa will see what will be practically a ftve>day boat from almost any of the Airopean ports, and the passengers who have no necessity for a stop in New \ork whisked to their deatlna Unas in the west without the delay that i t now necessitated by the present docking arrangements. But the probbem is a comparatively easy one. When once the opportunity is opened for the docking of the steamships, the railroads will be quick enough to build all the roads that may be needed across Long Island to care for all the passengers that may be landed at Ifontank Potet. £ S3 i i i m • • — STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS CODNTT Frank >h Cheney makes oatb that tie is senior partner of tbe firm of P. J. Cheney & Co., dcin? business in lb* City of Toledo, County and State of aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every v'ase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use of Hall's Catarrah Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY ?worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this sixth day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) , A. W. GLEASOK, Notary ot Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interniaiiy, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system 8end for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Obio. Sold by all Drawist, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation* R* axpeot to be itady O f t l H D BOOK^BfiAT FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10. Bea^rw yoort ladry before yon bring U, M Buckwheat wont't Kriod when it ie damp We are- al waya lfeady to do bnafilegeip (he tour aod feed lint.- ^ . . 7 - . - , •, Yoora far boeioeaav 8C0LDINQ WIFE I I KVMTtD •hyelclan Deelaraa aamatkiiif 1« Matter In aide of Her and Advises an Operation. At a . medical convention heU m Cleveland/ Chip, the other day, Dr. C. W. Moots bore down with heavy hand and amid much applause upon the hatchet-faced individual commonly known as the scolding wife. He said: "Every time I see one of these women coming into my office, with sharp face an.d fiat cheat and ineias* tic muscles, I am In doubt whether to feel sorrier for the patient or for myself. There is something the matter inside of them. They ought to be operated upon." Spoken Ilka a true medleo. who finds a physiological basis for ewrj ailment! There are thousands of women in the world who do not look particularly good to the other fellows, and It is just as well that they should not 'Wise nature knew what she was about when she threw the glamour of illusion, over one man, so that he should think there was none other than the single paragon among her many sisters. And when he married her, she was that. Happy is he if the alchemy of love still invests her with charms forever gone. And if. she has been a true and faithful wife, God help him rf he has forgotten the bliss of the honeymoon and tta,e day when he stood by her side with the promise on his lips to cherish and protect "until death do us part!" FOURTH FLOOn iS FLY LINE Above This the Household Pests SeU dom Ascend, Says the Real Estate Man. "One thing about a flat that summer tenants will never take an agent's world for ie the fly line," said the real estate man. "They want to find that out for themselves and resort to various subtle schemes. One woman to whom I showed a flat Tuesday came back on Wednesday to look at it again and confronted ma in triumph when she found several flies roosting on the window sill. " 'I felt that you were mistaken when you told me yesterday that this apartment was above the fly line/ she said, 'so I rubbed a chocolate cream on the sill and came back on purpose to see if the flies had traveled this high up.' "Of course they had. With a chocolate cream for a magnet a fly would climb to the top of a metropolitan tower, but ordinarily it is safe to say that In neighborhoods where both street and houses are kept clean there is no fly line because there are no flies, while in blocks where the street Is dirty and the houses clean the fourth floor Is supgaaet to be about as high as a fly cave* to ascend."— New York Bun. "There *re toairfunny folfcs lnJhia world," said Miss Black, the searastr «8B. "Now, for instance, I'll tell you about a girl I know. "She came from the same town that me and my sister came from, but her folks are kind of funny and we wasn't really well acquainted with 'em. But you know how it is in the city. Folks that you knew back home—well, you feel so much better acquainted with 'em than maybe you really are, don't you? "Well, anyway, me and sister, we had a flat together, and we was fixed real comfortable. Youv see, we got our meals at home sometimes or took 'em out, JuBt a s we had a mind to, and sometimes we'd be invited out to eat, and that would save the price ot a meal now and then; though me and sister, we was brought up to be real careful how we imposed on - folks about goln' to eat with 'em too often. You know how it Is. Folks ask you so cordial sometimes to come any time, and then just's llke's not if you go they'll talk behind your back about how willin' you are to come to their house and be-entertained and you don't never seem to think it's necessary to ever Invite other folks to your house and all that kind of talk. So take it all in all, it's just about as cheap to pay for your own meals. "But everybody don't feel like that and that's how I come to think of tellin' you about this Mabel that sister and me used to "know" back home. |B^^gAA^§Ag^AA^AA^Aa^j}§AaajMiaABl Ai fffffffmfffff^ GOODRICH A S T Y L E 3 9 1 f Read Meter Through Opera Glasses. "To the long list of celebrities that have been started at through my opeta glasses the gas meter has now bean addrfl," said a city woman. "The meter i s our flat is placed so high on the kitchen wall that a step-ladder, chair or table is necessary to boost the reader within seeing distance. Yesterday when the inspector came the step ladder was broken and the chairs and tables were otherwise engaged. He took the inconvenience very good naturedly. "•Just lend me a pair of opera glasses,' he said, 'and I aaa sea it an right' .'The glasses were brought and the reader proceeded to stare through **•*. Presently he read o t a row of flgurea. " 'Are you sure that If right V I asked. "'Positive,' he said. 'A pair of opera glasses ig a part of the equip* ment of the gat man to help reach •eaten in inaccessible places, but X fetfot mine this morning.' * Buekeye Hit the •utl'fclys. Joseph E. Menges of the city civil engiBeer's offlce, -wee being eatertataed by some eastern traveling men tnffcg a recent visit he made in Bt Louis, and the conversation drifted to points of Interest fa various cities. Aa Oar only Indianapolis representative, Kn Menges was called upon to extol the virtues of his home town. He set forth ably upon his teak. AecaUiag big industrial plajtfts, 4fte public buildings and beautffcj parka, Ifr. Uenfga •aved his best for UaTaat " w ~ ."And there ta the sailors' m< greatest mom aid second waea yon near % » , orhta listeners, who kmUs from Ciena. tao&a*a»Indla8epolie titer. - ,. ^.-. •,i> rteta, and took part to the* OarfbaV dfaa campaign^ In l t M she wag.ej Asa^eamonta m tfce bajeeity oTiraree. _ e n d tended the woand received e » T i , a^row^aspaewsjaee , • e*aa .••w^PTSv^-gge^a^sv ee^^^wawae^wejsaea^w^gj aim i * the Trentrno when he commanded the, -Red gWrta" ig the TyroL fneaoqneatly afte b i s o n s a slater of <ebarity, and Jar SO year*, under the of ttstar a^olattic^^ajto^ ^j-pagp €•>• *^ermgpwniyi HjU'ag msr? "You see, one day sister and rae we was takln' a little trip across the lake and we fixed up quite a lot of lunch, meanin' for it to do us for dinner and supper, too. We just had some sandwiches and pickles and cake and fruit and things like that, because we ain't either of us what you could call real h<?avy eaters. Well, me and sister took our lunch up to the front of the boat about noon and begun to spread out our things, and just as we was about to begin to eat our sandwiches who should come up, squealin' like she she was just about tickled to death to see us, but this Mabel that we used to know back home? "WelU*»e haaVt even seen her for a couple of years, but you'd 'a' thought we was the best friends that ever was from the way she carried on. There was a young fellow hanging over the rail of the boat and pretty soon she calls to h l a to come and get introduced to us. They was intendng to buy their dinner on the boat, they saii, but, of course, nobody with any manners could help askin' 'em to have a sandwich, so sister and me aaked *em, and if they didn't sit down and eat up half our lunch, so we didnt know whether there'd be enough left for our supper o m o i ! » — "Well, anyway, they stuck around wjth us all afternoon and they was right good company, too, I'll say that Jor ,'em. When supper-time name they just "helped themselves like they'd been asked to stay. Well, when we got off the boat it had begun to rain aniLMabeJ_saya, JGlrls.' she says, Death ef The deed has tale* pi agante, at the ago of 71, of Massjherlta s W w a ^ e ^ ! ^ ^ * £ •• ****** *»* • * • * * eke waa4f* 6f-tfte meet » " • * * * , abect tfern ear o*t of the house, gfe- 'would you mind if I went home with you and stayed all night ao's Fred won't have to go home with me?' "Well, what could a person do, I'd like to know? Of course, we had to tell her to come right along and we'd be pleased to have her and all that. "Well, the next day Mabel said she didn't feel well enough to go to work and would sister or me please phone her boss and tell him she wasn't goln' to come down? So she stayed in bed that day, and the next day she stayed in bed most of the time, and the upshot of it was that she stayed with us all that week, and every day she'd ask sister or me to go over to her boarding house and get first one thing and then another, and at the end of the week she Just up and asked us if we couldnt let her beard with as. "Well, now, me and sister hadn't any more idea of taking a boarder than anything on earth, but it seemed like there wasn't any real good reason why we shouldn't and, anyway, I don't believe she's 'a' went if we'd told her she couldn't stay, so the kep' right on stayln'. "Well, anyway, the first of the summerjne and sister made up our minds that we'd get rid of her some way or other, but wa couldn't neither of ua seem to make up our minds to come right out flat and tell her we didn't want her, so we Just planned to take our vacations at the same time and go home and ten her we was goin' to abut up the dat and then maybe she'd understand that we wanted bei to get another place. Well, that girl waa Just determined she'd stay in that fiat " I t wouldn't took right Mabel,' stater and me says to her, 'for a young girl like yon to stay here alone and your bean eotnin' and tthe that. Your ma wouldn't like H a bit' , "Well, Mabet was some mad, I guess, hut she waa Joat as set to stay aa so finally sister and me had to ter looked ao-asHaved when she saw ker trunk goto' down to the wagon, l i y ! ' gee eeye. 'AJnt I glad to get r t d o t h e r r " Where the Crowd Oeea. Jelie—Where arb yon going this naner, dear? lfari+~MeJK>oetc beach. JaltQ' Why, say dear* there are no i , IsfcHe-ale, ant there wW he m ) soot aa ttw known vm aroend, v :ilk One of the Best* Machines Just received our F a l l ^ stock. We have sold 105 £ - in this vicinity- Y o u "" should see them it you are in need of a new ma,-' chine. We have machines as low aa 910. Our best one is 122 Warranted for 10 years and we're here to hofa it good. Xours respectfully, Geo. W. Broadmore 6e; Son B R I G H T O N , M I C H . i i s s s s i s i l s H i H s H i M M ^ ^l^t9^^%^^^99^^9W9w99WW9WW9WW9WW9w99wWW\ ss^sjBj^sjsj^ps^e#sB^m»^v/VVW/w/^ww/w/wy^^wvwVW^ $ HOTEL GRISWObD Aff oXwoid«" Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. PREO POSTAL, Preie. F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of the Wolverine automobile Cliib 13«3*roit*si Mo»t Popular Hotel European Plan O n l y Rates $1.50 per day and up $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 Expended I n Remodeling,'Furnlahlng end Decorating The Finest Cafe West ol New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in tbe very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s Either Phone Office and Works Work Guarnteed % 1583 306 Cooper Street :: First Class g E M P I R E M A R B L E A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S JOUN'G. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturers oi and Dealersjin M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d ; S t o n e B u r f a l Y a u I t f i J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN J M»B«a»a+BTB»MtKt»+a»B»M»Efr» F A R N A M ' S P O U L T R Y & £ G G H O U S E • BlVBlf nvas? •msits. uonoftDSUteo jo ag|9i|dui|v BHIW MllMtwnsj -9u|i4waw Jewai puw w r * . •uo|9duineuee) jam/ i ufXuioueoi W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monka1 Broe. Store PINCKNEY, . . MICH E. N Brotherton ..FUNERAL OIRECTOfl Uij IsHsrsBt ia aueadsaee v' ' Calls Answered Dsy or 2¾¾ - Qregery Telspbons •• <, tlM Gpejopyt MIcblAaaal ; * • ' - • . -Av - t^JE^i^Ifc^irtfL V - <~K--t •jr-r'i'e'i •Jux^k. „» 4U.;-* -.ek-W • -Vww.jt*^*-' *\*)k>lti£l00(»\ I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. PHONES: - - Llvlndaton, Mutual, byndllle *ajcai su Mwu|Huq a | n n >tJtem ^00 dWM r U M i 3H1 la p»n)o«nti«tf im soud pae wnKupaojimafli •uo^A]ianp pas X9SfMA iMM ;o £MH|qo«ui 8a|itu9do aqj p»»d«pv' *ao|poi)aaoo|oX«|a||aniaav>M *©»qtateo «o SOOMAOO. ^qsi«ifP»sfaM^ ^ j p j & o ^ ¾ . ¾ ^ ¾ ***°jr»S '-rs*;1 •saro l ^ f t i i j <>w w o d sogsaisswo astoai wq 11 ift * **> r TV : ' # • : ••*^L±&-' j£yy; - W - 7->v,?~-. ^ A^v"' Pinckuey^UisvutfJi i ROY W. CAV*»L\% Pub, F1NCKNBY, - - - MICHIGAN WIBGED THIEVES OF EGYPT Kitei and Crow* Rob Tea Tables and —' Steal Golf Baits From the Links. Out at Gecira, where all Cairo hat Its rendezvous at the Sporting club every afternoon In and out of season, there exist large colonies of kites and crows. No sooner are the tea tablet laid out than the former, who have been perched on- the qui Vive on the adjacent trees, start circling round* end round. With a sudden dive one of these hawklike bird* will swoop down on the table he haa chosen and pick off the bread and butter and cake. <: New arrivals in Egypt are always very disconcerted by these antles. It matters not how many people are seated around the tables. The kite Is no respecter of persons and on one crowded afternoon last season, when the German crown princess was taking tea, I remember seeing no fewer than eight tableB swept of their eatables by as many kites in the space of ' a few minutes. These monster birds add to the terror which they strike to the heart of the new arrival by the fact that their flight is so sudden and the theft it committed without stopping. They describe a curve, the lowest point of which Is the plate of bread and butter or cake, and so accurate is their descent that rarely do they leave or drop anything. An amusing factor in this otherwise rather annoying situation is furnished by the crows, who invariably act as scouts for the kites, and the presence of whom, hopping about the grass, always precedes one of these depredatory flights. When the coup has been successfully brought off the crows evince their pleasure by ear splitting caws, and proceed to follow the plunderer at a respectful distance, possibly in oider to express their unbounded admiration In the vain hope of obtaining a few crumbs.. On the golf course t\w kites are a source of endless trouble to the players—and Incidentally one of great profit to the golf ball venders—for it is no unusual thing for your ball to be whiffed off just as you are making ready to put after a record approach.—Cairo Correspondence Pall-Mall Gaeette. ^$B&: FOUND NEAR FL WORKMEN BORING WELL NEAR CITY BORE INTO THICK VEINS OF BITUMINOUS COAL. THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY R U N | THROUGH PROPERTY. Leases of Adjoining Farms Have Been Taken and a Company Is Now Developing the t> Property. The Stepmother In the Classics. The ancients were as bitter on the subject of the stepmother as any modem could be. Their metaphorical uses of these words for a stepmother are cruelly significant. Thus the Romans bad an expression "to complain to a stepmother" (noverca), meaning to complain in vain; and "novercae," beginning, no doubt, .as slang, came to hearecognizetTfermf^r "roughpieces of land or for ditches which drained off the water imperfectly and slowly. _ . ~ . . . .iU •v,^,. clam County Republican club was The Greeks were as bad with their k w c ^ . ^ Q o v Q B b w a g wovdr "metryix-7"- Hesiod spoke of/ *- lucky and unlucky days as ."mother, and stepmother days," and Aeschylus brands a dangerous seacoast as "a gtprmothpr to FhipW' * Old Joke Appropriately Quoted. Senator Sullivan of New York once put in a new form a joke as old as medicine. The occasion was a banquet of homeopathic physicians. During the banquet the usual toasts were drunk. To the health of "the ladies," of "the president," of "Hahnemann, the father of homeopathy," and' of a dozen other persons and subjects, glasses were drained duly, and then, all r-f a sudden, the toastmaster re-' n,;ii:ed: "Senator Sullivan has not bein*card from.. Senator Sullivan will new propose a health." The senator arc fa and beamed upon the assemblage of physicians, "I propose," he said, "the health of the sick?' Libel on 8tepmothere. One,of London's prominent medical men has "got himself disliked" by the stepmothers of all-nations. Th€-froad, the women clubs of Adrian un basis of his offending is his public as* sertion that "all stepmothers are instinctively cruel to stepchildren." Such a statement is regarded, very justly, a« in the nature of wholesale libel. In fact, every observing man and woman in the civilised world can recall plenty of instances proving the falsity of the doctor's charge. This London ttbeter would find occasion for apology to the women he maligns by reading the history of the boyhood of J&raham Lincoln and of the devotion of the stepmother of that great American/—Chicago Journal. Diogenes Again. Diogenes paused and shook the hand of the prominent eitlten heartily. "Is he the honest man?*' asked the Athenians." "&-h-h," replied Diogenes in a whisper. "I have to humor him. l i s owns the oil trust" Whereupon he made his way to the refines? and had hts lantern Hired ottsharge.—Milwangee Sentinel. • • & " ! . ' • if^l? tf • .•*•.-. £ ^ gffiM- •fteeiefaoto/y Explanation. , lthofljshj.you tofdme this place was m healthy the* nobody over died h e r e r objected the prospective par* ,.:-^-.•tchaser to the rati estate agent "1 , -$•• 4*4 dfed m stick to if.' "ill bet yon "'' tK^wftt. Ycu also told tne thai people m this subprb didn't hive to pay grocery i i b , betiaaae4 tie) **ou*d raised,their vettftablss for t * w - H 1 told yon that - 4 0 0 . " "How do yon aeooent for the fact that e y e ef, year psomineot dtfr •;>4 . . . . . 1 1 . Plate What is believed to be the largest field of bituminous coal in Michigan has been discovered in a territory comprising 775 acres of land a mile west or Flint. Developments of the property by the Genesee Coal Mining Co., which is now operating a mine east of Flint in Burton township, will soon be begun. Officials of the company are now at work on the plans for sinking a number of shafts and expect to announce within a week or two the date . on which they will commence excavating. The first trace o' coal was found when workmen were boring for a well on the farm of William Wilson. This lead was followed up. The prospectors found they had struck a thick vein which increased in size the further they explored. A score of other farms in the vicinity were leased and testing started on all of them.* On five farms beside the Wilson place the same indications of a very rich bed of the coal was found. The Grand Trunk railroad runs through the center of the-territory and the new mines will be afforded r.plendid shipping facilities, It is Baid the Grand Trunk will in time take its entire coal supply from this bed and this prospective contract has boomed the property and hurried development plans> Will Test Warner-Cramton Law. Prosecuting Attorney Smith has :aueed the arrest of C. L. Fuller, who conducts a saloon at Otter Lake, in Genesee county. The prosecutor states that his arrest is based on the Warner-Cramton law, which states io saloon can be opened within 100 'eet of disputed territory. The prosecutor holds that Lapeer county, a lo- ;al option county, is disputed terriory. Many complaints have reached the prosecutor's office, which is said :o have caused the arrest. The defendant waived examination »nd was bound over to the circuit ^ourt. It Is etnted that, the State Brewerys' association wil! fight the :a&Q for Mr. Fuller, believing the law unconstitutional. Gov, Osborn at Greenville. -3igttettBed~by_tfi£-flilngof the_ilrat ?un in the 1912 state compalgn, the seventh annual banquet of the Mont the chief speaker and a slKuiffrrauf demonstration took place when he »ae introduced by Toastmaster Vanierherg. The toastmaster with great born was big enough to govern Michigan once, "and by the eternal, he Is big enough to -be elected a Becond time." There was loud applause and cries of "You bet, he is." Farmers Begging for Men. Twenty-five cents an hour and board and lodging is what farmers are advertising to pay common laborers to help harvest the bean crop in Huron county. This is equivalent to $3 for 10 hours' work, reckoning board and lodging at 50 cents a day. And, even at these..unprecedented wagesT the farmers c a n n o O f e t ^asmuch help as they.need, They are advertising the 25-cent offer in both the newspapers and by handbills. Adrian Celebrates R. R. Anniversary. In honor of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the arrival of the first train over the Erie & Kalamazoo railveiled . a memorial boulder on the court house square. This road was the first to be built this side of New York state and was the occasion of great rejoicing at the^time of its completion. ^ ^. »•11 W l I W H — - — * ^ l.«l — • Michigan Eighth In Post Receipts. According to the financial state* ment of the auditor for the postoflloe department^ Michigan ranks eighth among the states in gross postal re* seiptt tor the quarter ending June 30, 1911. Her gross receipts for that time were 11,707,224. The states surpassing Michigan in poatal receipts are, in order: New %ojr$; Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, | Massachusetts, Missouri, California. Headed by Mr. S. H. Hetfth, the women of the town of Richmond have organised to promote civic beauty. The Highland Golf club house, onehalf mHe east of Grand Rapids, was totally destroyed by fire. The building was constructed about seven years ago and was valued at $16,000. The club home has been empty etace the first of the month. Carl Washington Scherriff, 78, of Alma, bade his wife to fetch him his old army uniform, and •*«« asked for the family Bible. He read a passage from the gospel of St. John. He then took his life with a revolver, dying almost instantly. The Michigan alliance of societies for .-Christian primary instruction wilt nold it* first meeting on* November 1« at Grand Rapids. TheeJHaace was formed last spring and is'composed of the most prominent educational societies Ta the Christian Reformed churches in western Michigan. It i t . the largest eUleace a f its kind in tfce and la safe THE FI«8TH|J\TWP%j Persistent Rumors ol Italian Re verses) With" Heavy Loss. Malta, /Novecdbej . 4=—Persistent rumors are in circulation that tin Italians/have suffered a great reverse at Tripoli. It is reported Uhat the" Turks :and \ ArabB have re-entered the town and tbut great slaughter followed A correspondent of Reuter Tele gram company who arrived at Malta from Tripoli says the Italian govern ment had wholly misrepresented th« situation at Tripoli, that the Italians have lost well over 1,000 killed and wounded and hold only half the ground they held three weeks ago They are cramped by an active ene my within a few yards of them while cholera is raging among their troops While no protest has reached the state, department from the Ottomar government against the alleged Italian barbarities in Tripoli it is believed that nothing can be done at this stage by neutral governments The porte authorities of the island of Chios, a Turkish possession. in the Aegean sea, report that the Italian squadron of six ships has been sighted off the coast. War May Split Triple Alliance. The remarkable outbreak of and Italian feeling in the capitals of It aly's associate in the Triple Alliance oversnadows the actual war news from Tripoli. Throughout Europe, and in Vienna and German cities particularly, the press is frankly hostile, basing its attitude on the reported massacres of Arabs by Italian troops. The English newspEiJers, too, give prominence to the masjeacje stories^ and persist in their publication, despite denials at Rome and the apparent sympathy of the British government with the Italian cause. Italy, notwithstanding assurances of her correct attitude toward the governments, has Incensed Austria and Germany. /-> FLASHES FROM WIRE. It is probable that an extra session of the legislature will be called in Honolulu to handle the yellow fever situation. The revenues of Newfoundland are breaking all records, the increase during the past four months having been nearly $100,000. Italy's two chief colonies for prisoners of war, Tremiti islands arid Ustica island, have become centers of cholera Infection. "A "hew law provides that all cattle coming into Connecticut hereafter must have n certificate of good health. The animals will be quarantined until inspected. One thousand students of the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, ended a week of prayer and religious exercises with a pledge of total abstinence from intoxicating liquor. To prevent further delay in the prosecution oL-the. govsniment'a^is^fre-TeToTm^ solution suits against the sugar trust and the so-called steamship pool, V. 8. District Attorney Wise filed expedition certificates in the V, S. circuit - -court.—— ' R. W, Sayles of Boston has presented to the Siesmological Society of America $50,000 for the enlargement enthusiasm -d€c4ared--rrra1r -6ov^-J3a^_AL-4&* monthly bulletin cnrontettnX-wbj«h *8 apparently-ImpfH^onaJv-rrev*- •earthquakes. More siepmographs will be established throughout the country. The Morocco and French Congo agreement between France and Germany was signed by the German minister of foreign affairs, Herr von Kiderlen-Kaechter, and the French ambassador to Germany, M. Cambon, In Berlin. Dr. James William, D. C. L., Hon. LL-. DT; Yale, J. P. and High Sheriff of Flintshire, a contributor of over 100 legal articles in successive editions- of the Encyclopedia firrtamrica and many in law magazines and reviews, is dead. He was Born In 1851. UWted states The total budget of the New York city government for the year 1912 is $187,200,000. The tax rate will be between 1.85 and 1.88, an increase of from 12 to 15 points over the rate for the present year. The increase in the budget is approximately $15,- 150,000. A heated denunciation of the atrocities inflicted upon prisoners of war, the wounded and women and children by the Italians at Tripoli occupied the chamber of deputies in Constantinople, and resulted in the appointment of a committee to draw* up a protest for presentation to the parliament of the world Claiming that he was never mustered out, A. N. Lent, commander of Alonso Palmer Post, G. A. R., of Superior, Wis., formerly first lieutenant in the Ninty*second Indiana <voTutK teers during, the civil war, has pre^ sen ted a claim t o the war department for $90,000 salary and Interest , up to the present Ums> .- - The annual bagging of Ernest Langlin, Connecticut's champion skunk hunter, 1* being delivered tenia friends. He has killed more than 60 of the animals this Fear. He prepares and bakes the skunks himself and the resulting dUh is relished -as a great delicacy. The meat is very sweet and tender, with a- slight "gamy" flavor. "Didn't know is was leaded" was responsible for the death of George Snyder, of Hoboken*&~ J., when, Jere. miah Wilson in a joking mood placed a revolver against Snyder's, temple and pulled the trigger. Wilson had tried it against his own head first and the hammer merely clicked. The man wore dose friends. Miss Bva Booth, commander «> the Salvation Army «ia America, was taken ill ta Chicago at tha erwjr **1* aa t h * was' about to address a m e e * tag. Miee Booth just has ended a. month's vtoor of the western states he) suflertat from* A HAHKOW FIRE 8WEPT AND THE WESLEY AN MISSION WITH 300 INMATES MAY BE LOST. IMPERIALISTS FIRE INFAMMABLE SHELLS IN THE CITY. Sftsnahsi "Fell" Easily and Rebels Gave Out Thousands of Captured Rifles—City Great Advantage to Rebels. Almost the whole of the native city of Hankow has been burned and it is feared that the Wesleyan mission near the Hen river, In which are 50 blind boys and 150 wpunded persons, who with the .staff of the mission, make up a total of 300 persons, was destroyed. Dr. Booth, the medical head of the mission, asked the imperialists to grant an armistice of two hours to permit of-removal from the mission but the firing ceased for only a half hour. A Red Cross steamer which attempted to rescue the inmates of the mission was driven back by the fire from: the rebel fort. One shell struck the steamer's deckhouse. When the vessel was compelled to turn back the mission was still standing but its positon was helpless, the flames being wHhm- 200 yards of the building. The fires in the town were started by the imperialists, who threw inflammable shells into the place. A strong wind carried the flames across the river, to Han-Yang, and a strip of that city on the water front a mile long was destroyed. - When the steamer left an artillery duel was taking place between the batteries of the imperialists, which were planted back of the British concession, and the Wu-Chang and Han- Yang forts. Several rebel shells landed in the foreign concessions, piercing the walls of the houses. The Chamber of Commerce aBked the foreign consuls to protest against the burning of the city, but the consuls declined to do so. The property of the Wesleyan Missionary society, which appears to have been threatened, if not destroyed, in the burning of Hankow, consists of the David Hill memorial school for the blind, a men's hospital and a woman's hospital, while across the road from the school for the blind is the mission compound, made up of four houses, a church and a school. Dr. Booth is at the head of the Wesleyan medical mission there. Massacre of civilians is reported to have been started again by both sides, tire rebels killing Manchii families and the imperialists slaughtering the ChlneBe. ^ Gen. Li Yuen Heng, commander of replied to the request of the national assembly that he suspend hostilities pending peace negotiations, saying the afrsepibly^Jmct^bettey leave the final arrangements between tlfe dynasty and the rebels in the hands of those who are doing the fighting. The new revolutionary government. ertheless effectively " controlled the situation in Shanghai and on the YangtBe delta. President Taft Arrives Home. President Taft brought his second long tour of the country to a halt Friday. According to the official figures kept by Secretary Hilles, the trip has been the longest ever taken by a president. Mr. Taft has traveled 13,- 43C miles, beating his own record by just about 100 miles. Before he ret u r n s t o Waahingtoajor the winterZ he will add L834 miles. ^Taft passed through 26 states and made speeches in 20 of them. The president has been "on the road" 48 days. His train stopped at 105 cities, towns and villages. He made 306 speeches to more than one and a half million persons, while almost five million caught a glimpse of the chief executive. The greatest number of stops in any state was made in Kansas, where Mr. Taft delivered 38 addresses, four more than he made in Washington, the nearest competitor. Chicago heard him speak 11 times, Los An*' geles 10 times and S t Loots six times. Study to Save Hunters' Lives,. The so-called "list of immortals" of the United States biological survey— a roster of all hunting fatalities in this country—already & » year has had added to it 4? names. F*om the information, the barean hopes after a few years to be able to dodos* general principles w h k * will b e <of value i n framing "tt<«. saving" federal and s t a t e ^ m e laws. Harry N. Atwood. who made a world's record on his Sight from S t Louis to New York last summer, is preparing to By across the South Anv erican continent for s prito of UW,- 000. H* wirTtouch Babja and Wo da Janeiro in Braatt, Montevideo In TJru. guay, Buenos Atras in the Argentina Republlo and Valparaisd ill"rjEk* : .• No Christmas or New Tsar's special railroad fs tes_-win be granted this yaar by the'^Wastern Passenger aasoemttan railroads, it was an- [the Atlantic-ocean to Burope soma nervona break( nounced- in Chicago. Tha in which rates wiH not bs changed h i eludes northarn Mmajgsm > Atty.-Oenr Wtckersnam fiat' a •eft tlScata of expedition in the U. s . coart in Oolumbaa, 0., asking that tha cases against tha Lake S h o r e 4 Web* tgafi Southern and. others charged with vidiattaw t i e Sbarman ettftrust law in g salt brought se?*rsT weeks ago by the govarasnfSt be gfvon pre.' artanos over otk^akset as* be triad st once, ^iGREE ON MOROCCO.! - * » — - llranco and Germsny Agree on Terms/ of Settlement. v t > 'In the Franco-German accord, om> dally given out, Germany recognizes; the right of France, to eeiabllsTi a protectorate In Mogxugo. Both nations engage to, obtain tag adhesion to this, accord of the Other signatories to the Algeciras agreement. Franee cedes to Germany about 260,000 square kilometers in French Congo, touching the German Ksmeruns, inhabited by about 1,000,000^ negroes and with a commerce of $2,- 000,000 annually. The new Gerjnax* frontier starts at Monda bay and extends to the Sanga river, to Kandeko and through the Congo, finally attaining Lake Tchad by way of the Ubanga and Lengone rivers. France retains the rtghi i n . xun railroad lines across the territory. Germany cedes her "Dutch hill." extending from the Chari river to the LeogopeHver. France and Germany agree to submit all new difficulties to The Hague tribunal. France agrees to safeguard in Morocco the economic equality and com. mercial liberty for which provision is made in existing treaties. There Is mutual agreement to take over i h e rights and obligations in connection with the companies holding concessions in the ceded territory. 17 Assassinations in Alabama Town. A reign of terror exists in Lewisburg and Arcadia, about four miles north of Birmingham, Ala„ as a resuit of recent assassinations, for which no arrests have been made because the entire community is intimidated into -not giving information. The records show that six whits men and eleven negroes have been assassinated in this immediate section in the past 18 months. Six of the negroes have been killed within the past six days. Deputy sheriffs have received Black Hand letters warning them not to approach the section. However, the sheriff plans a clean-up soon. London, OnL, Swept by Pi re. Fir6 In the business section of London, Ont, caused a loss of S750.000 and deprived 500 persons of employment. The fire originated in the store of J. H. Chapman & Co. The plants of the Purdon Hardware Co., the Chapman company and many others were totally destroyed. The firemen were in constant danger from falling walls, but no one was seriously injured. THE MARKETS. 2 red. «RAIN, ETC. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No »6 3-4o; December opened with a break ? ; - / c at 9Sc lost l-2c, advanced to n9 l-4o and closed at 98 3-4c: May opened at $1,02 3-4, lost I-4c, advanced to H.04 and closed at 11.03 1-2; July opened at 97 l-4c, advanced to 98 1-¾ and closed at 98c; No. l white. 93 8-4c. corn—Cash No. 3, 76c; .No. * mixed, 1 car at ?6c; No. '/ yellow, 77C; No. 3 yellow. 76 l-2c. v Oats—Standard, 1 car at 49e, 1 at 49 1-20, dosing at 49c asked; No. 3 W h i l s t ca+-«-<M-+fr±-2«r-_-_ Rye—Cash No, 2, 99c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and November shipment, $2.32; December, 12.30. Clovenseed Prime spot, |12.40; TBiamrloetyh—y BSeeset d—samPrpimlese, s$p2o.4t5, ®$27..5200 ner cwt sacks, Best $4.40; »5.60; FIour=Th dn«-eighth paper per 196 pounds, jobbing lota? patent, $4.?-»*); second patent, Btraight, $4.10; spring patent, iye, $4.*0. , . *eed—Jobbing prices, in 100-lb !$2£9£; k 8lii ne Brma,riJd'd. li*n2g7is , c$o4a2r; sec oamrside dlcionrgns,- omaeta lc haonpd, $c2r8a cpkeerd tocno.r n, $g0; corn and FARM PRODUCE. Trading in farm produe is active and there is a general tone-of firmness m the marltnt. Potatoes are quoted active and higher, and there Is a Arm market in «verythinytn the line of dairy products. Poultry is steady and active. " Dressed calves are easy and ~ulet. The fruit-market is firm, With Butter—Ptrm; extra creamery, Sic; flrtt creamery ,30c; dairy, 2 lc; packing, 29c per lb. Eggs—Firm; current reseipts, case* included, 25c per doz. Cran' . - « - — » - . - - per bu. jranberrles—$7.50©8 per bbl, $2.71 Pears—Common, 75c; Duchess, 75e© $1; JCJeffer. 30®$Sc ,p«r bu, - u Apples—«©£50 peV Kbl, 6ft©,75c P«r bu; snow, f2.64V©s pe# bbl. ' v • Grapes—Niagara. 4-lb baskets, l»c; Concord, 4-lb baskets, 14c; Catawbas, 4-lb baskets, 15c. Cabbage— $1.59® 1.75 per bbl. Chestnuts—10® 12c per lb. bu.T omatoes—•H om- e-grown, 75080c per Hickory Nuts—Shellbark, 21-2© t 8-4c per pound. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 19©lle; choice, 109c per lb. - Honey—Choice to fancy comb, 170 lie per lb; amber. 14015c p*r/lb. Potatoes—Car lots, track, $0O$2a per bu in bulk and MOtfo in sacks per bu. Sweet Potatoes—Virgiflia, ft.SO per bbl; Jersey, $3.«5«4 per bbl, $1.40 per hamper.^ • . . . LWe Pttultry—Sprtng Chiekeftm, 110 H l-2c; No, 2 chicken*, >o: b>B>. l*c; No. * hens, 8c; turkeys, 14014«: geese, tmH\ ducks, UOl3c; young ducks, 14e p # r l b . • • - • » . - . • • • " . ,Cbe«»e—Michigan, old, 140191-lcj riew, IB 1-2©l»c; York state, new, 164f iVl-tc; ilroburger, i s o i t e ; fancy do- Me; brtck cream, 11014c per lb. Beets, »9o per Jbtt; earrotf, ovb »«r bu: • cauliflower, 75b per dos; cucum* b*r», hot-house, «0t<Tc per dos; home- «F°wn» celery, 80O2ec per k j w , - 4g>> plent. $1.85 per doi; green oniima, l$ -l50 Ser tor, g» ~ b«a4 tettuee p«r tfot tshe* t r jr.ijptt i wnierwtBiu^fi^itc per puqd3*r*»v 1H per btt, .. ^U»4i.iWt »<mtb, %m n»t bt •^^•'^ilS^V'f&t^ 4U»tli^tBt «•«*, aeeoafttaf to Mtlvia VKUman, tb« j * t d of th« ozpoMtoK • To •oeoramod*U banVa in tho taftlter eftiot, PortautitarXleneral UHaboook h i i <to*Mod that tno mint- » « m of bo»4 (o bo aocoptod from baak» itMetrvtaf- to rocolvo deposits o t poMti ••TtpjOitWwl* M. tMrd-otes* AM t* r '""* ' • - • - ^ : ^ * ^ ; - ^ ' * * ^ " bo rogrodmth*49port$#oaf f TBIRTY-TWO FSR CEWT *«•> ' PREA8E IN THC PA8T T t N . - . YEAR*. - V : (TBat Canada bai. coma rapWly W the front in tna past ten ytaw<Ja a a * ply ehown jn tba-r«§uiu ot too cenruo^- receAtly made w h i l e TbfteOopulatiOtt,- of the Dominion la now placed it"^ 7,081,869, which with outlying pointa^ to be heard from, may bring it pp to m, milliona aa compared with 6,370,- S16 in lfiOl. Tbougb the*} figuros axo large, they do not present a t o ^ a* large aa waa expected but thoy do •how a grjaatar incraaae ofoercaoUgot in population for the decade than anx iimllar lncwaie in the United State*. The highest oorcentage ever reached by- tho-JiopiibWo waa U%i t W ^ » * f ^ * centage of increase tn Canada tor i&jt decade ia 32%, Thui.it will ba a«e».{ that the province* west of the lakes* with tha 4Weat broad fertile acrea ready tor tho sowing and immediate reaping of grain and th«3 Valleys oJT. GTritiah Colombia capable W prbduciafi fruit with which to supply its neighboring ,nrovinco» eastyot the mwui* tains, have attracted sUimbere, which has exceeded tho nioal optimistic o f the expectations of tenr^ears ago/ . Upon the prairies ot the ten yeara. ago there waa but a spare scattering, of People l. but today, no matter in which way you go, take any direction;, and you find homes and farms and good ones too, occupied by the very best class of people in sood slsed settlements with plenty of room tor five or six times as many more. The population" of Alberta Isr set 4 e w * at S7&*^ 919, as compared with 73,022 in 1901; Saskatchewan 453,508 as compared with 91,270 in 1901; Manitoba's 464,- 691 compares well with its 255,211 in 1901; and so does that of British Columbia— 362,768 as against 178,667. in 1901; but in a territory aa large as this a population of 1,643,000 is little more than discernible in point of numbers. The work through it has been great Look at the lowns that havebeen'built up; its cities, Winnipeg with 135,000; Vancouver with upwards, of 100,000; Calgary with 43,000; Edmonton, Regina, Saskatoon; Letbbridge; Medicine Hat, Moosejaw, splendid cities—none better a n y - where; well maintained and equipped. These have come. with, existence and been built as they.have been built by reason of the splendid agricultural country by which they are surrounded. The population ia scarcely disc e r n i b l e . A population ten or twelve times that shown by the recent census could be easily maintained in even greater weali a than that which maintains the present numbers. There is certainly a wonderful future for Western Canada and that which goes', to the development of the west will enrich the- last. This is the growing; time in Canada and what has been done in the past ten years 1B but a. beginning. The next decade will showTk Tar greater advancement. In the meantime Canada 1B bidding Welcome the "progressive and industrious; citizen. The invitation is a standing, one. At the forthcoming land exposition in Chicago, Canada will have one of the best exhibits of farm products, that has ever been made and it wtlL be well worth white-inspecting ILAnd ^'fl!''"" J . ^ -z 5¾¾¾. Me' iT^r!*ytf" .•V:-" 1 "4 A i I [ v . . getting information from those who may be In charge. T T DIET FOR THE TUBERCULOUS. General Idea That Too Muoh Food Cannot Be Given Is Shown to Be Erroneous. Many traditions with regard tp the feeding of tuberculosis patients and with regard to food in general, are given severe blows in a series of articles published in the October numl i i l e j u f t i x U ^ , « e p j * i ^ - ^ 1 her of m T o u r W o f ^ t r t d o o r v i ^ v^*.--- official organ of the National Asscciation f of "the Study and. Prevention of Tuberculosis, Dr. John R, Murlra of New York, assistant professor of physiology at the Cornell university medical college holds in an article entitled "The jDynamic Pfincipies of. N w trition," that a consumptive will gain weight and do well on thiee ptata of whole milk, eigtK ounces of ereaihv live ounces- of milk sugar, gi» egg* •and two slices o f buttered toast aa a ration tor 24 hours. The entire diet, with the exception of th^ b|»ad and butter, could b e pr^parotVifV-s^inacar.r^ * / and t e r n * to»:"* coat of abottt ftft**..l!f0*. X^ cenU for the day, ,iemt!tkmn:^t^^4^i&^: of the Henry Phipps institute of Phfla?---^^¾. delphJa, also oilers some wmjto-jfri&.-ffi?-.;- -r>y& which tte ordinacy family ***&•!*** **• ",^-r^ tor even less tbam fifty oemta a *+.^£&:>^M'A Dr. BaVid R, l*ma*-&JBmXUrt^.:..t4^^.:,'l Conn., and Dr. Paul a Johnson^.-of^v-'gzW'i - Washington, D* €^. both, agree th«e> ^ | ? the ordinary, person eats 'tQ$;:itt«cJ!>;-^SC^%. and that theoW notions about stofltes; -^ - '*-S ; ^tuberculoala patient at a^ti»e^a*#r,v ^ ^- seasons 1^---1^^.^90^^^^--4^^^^^ Lymaa holde thst eggs are not a nee> r .*-«- i e^aair article oi ,U» eoiuompttve'ev^ti »^:r 'dlet.-lBttt that a tyb#cn|tM:$i|pe^ should eat anything thai agrees wiUt bin that; is neuriahinf. <. He thtake* ^7-^ v«& that a: tttberoiilosfa patient a t e w ^ e * ^ , ^ ¾ oalr- a ItttH jaere.,thaa ,%Berss*<^^^^ ^ ^ *.* Not for Mlm. ••• v ••: ........**^ s>&T y rg* TtM « f h t of t l t t W t airship A t o w . l ^ ^ ^ - . wltteh ^ a t t e m p t a i o u ^ Accosted Pede*trian--Are yoju^—Jpoa^w '~r'X ^ ' f t o n e t H:-Wall, n o i ta «|fnsj4 |T^»akieT^8oet<». TTimsirln|MA ^nj ? **' ?%**!* PlssssnV j f f s t o regalste> •WJs^^P"^^2WenS*^Bssja' O^^^w wfr a^B^^pssl*^ss^f 4 ^ " S * ^ SWF . as; -esae>*- " ^ ... Lots ot mesr who sit areessd o a * r .*' . »eods boxes and growl al^^ a t * * ' •: tfsjgi woxM ceaslder it aa JasmH it: ^ aajr oat wea* ta O*K ta«m a joa. ' ***** *•#•"+ £ , ¾ '*$$*&•> ^½¾^ • < • . . - *? A r ,<tr ' * • - • t .-r M y *»•. ;«e • : * '**?• i T tji, l - ' V^^^^&fj ' » . , •' #mw*^ ' 'WSJ ••••••• <r^r^h:'^0 m •< . . ' - > , - ' j r , " ' ' » . ' . * * i ' - ; ' • < * * . * ':--lS #5» 4« ftss 3 ' i f i ^ y T v f i * . r , j , '.'*-. - I fee* tt mr duty-ta !*£*•»? knkrw Irhat 8w*m>Roo49aidsfle* me. I VM bothered with my back for over twenty gears>aaft a*jimes J mold hardly #*i ;.. dtttxtf Srtr -^W^^O^^mZi '. ajMlde»eW*3totrySwa3atj>-Rodt. tJ#e]l .-. *ve bottf ea, a*#-4HuiB been five yBart **£ since 4 uaad ^ ' W 1 a W « jeeter been .':J bothered A day since I took the last ' ^ softie of it. I am thoroughly Convinced ^¾ tbjt ..JJrv Kilmer's-«^amp-.Root cured ['"-..& morsM would re^mmead It to other* m>?$, 1¾¾¾¾¾¾ s«vl did, • »' ..#•••• 1 ^ ! & l ^ j i ^ r W j * ) l e 4 wtth kidj beyi a«d bitdaer trouM^a an4 he took* yaar Sw«an£>Roet and It cured b$&. , ffhtejws* about 4*d years agdv '-: You may imbiiah this letter If you Choos**- .-'.v.- '••',.:.. •--. Vesy truly ypnr*, . Goi?Ie»riile, Mich* Bobacrilie^ and iwonj to befpre m» .tWri«Ui''d«yrfJijly;i«09. for Van Borts Cou, Mich. ^fttOiteMNiM '>-^ '#* S?!' , JjcJt -K?ith. a Virginian, IMM» a border plainsman, U lookTn* for roaming war . . . Wtt aVF|r Yea 8en4 io Pr, KU*wr * Co., Bln|hain. l o ^ K. X„ for a, atf&«lf bfrttle. It will convince aayo«»- Yoo wiJi «ka reoelf » a booklet of valuable inforauitto «i* telltogjftU^bout Uw kidney* and bWder. "When Wrlttef, be sure and mention this pare. Iteguticr fifty-cent and"one-dollar fti»*botUea for sale at an <rug store*. AN EASY L08ER. ii- •t,^rt , s A:;^^ LC Or.THC PUIWS ^ PAHDAULPAPPISH . , AUTHOR Or'MY LADY Or THE SOUTH: J O I WHEM WlLDEf?Nt5ft W/\6 K1110. Crcf TC >w| luueTKATiona Bv DcARaogn Mgtvi^iT.CH Iwful Biekacning Kidney Trouble! Dr. Derby'a Famoui P i l l s Will Quickly Restore Your Kidneys ajjd gladder — Banish Your Rh wfmatism— Try Them Free I Ob. the torture of setting; up In the mdrnlng- —thOM tetrible ualna stabbing yon through and tLroujrh—twisting and wrenchiBit evary muscl«. bone and nerve! You who suffer from kidney and bladder troubles know the experience only loo well, Ypu (Copyright. A. C. McClur* * Co.. 1*10.) 17 8YN0P818. tpiei ''**•?**• . & : • • ••&••••• -> ^ ^ He—Tou*re worth a million and I'm |>ennilefl8. Will you marry me? ' She—No. Why did you ask me? He—I wanted to see how a man leete when he loses a million dollars. Natural Feeling. "Our cook's dead." "Indeed? Did she die * natural death" "Yes. the natural death of a person who tries to light a fire with kerosenes'— Stray Stories. r#' If They All Knew. A woman speaker told a New York sting that "we women . * fjSjpreto't concentration. Our minds Just '0fm flirting, around and don't get anywhere/' Considering which, it it not superfluous for mere man to muss about in women's affairs when they know themselves so well?—St. Louis Font-Dispatch. Restored £ourage. The southern lover was impetuous, says the author of a recent book of reminiscences of eastern Virginia, entitled "Memory Days," and the maiden was timid and unused to passionate propesals of marriage. "Oh, don't!" she interrupted in a whisper. "You frbthten me dreadfully." . Overcome by contrition, the young nan humbly apologised for his fervor, and a painful silence ensued, Tike girt broke It at last. ''Robert,'* she began, with a hopeful smile, "I don't think—I—ihall—be so * RED. U's the Red Blood Corpuscles Thai Proper Food Makes* An Ohio wemaa says Qrape-Nuts food gave her good red blood and re* watered the rose* of youth to a complexfonr that had been muddy and btotohy. She says: -¾^^'•'£***X^years!had stomach trouble ^ ^ - ^ w t t c h proonoed a breaktog out on my 1 fsce^ T*« docWra^sYe it a long Latin f a t their rtmedicines failed to Attn* .With fbu I had fre- *»r?eu*aes* tad va* ~ tch after meaia. p dlsgnsteoT With the drugs. ." stopped then and eoffee off short. ;'-:^',ftti% esrtl»» ^erytalnsbBr fruH and «r*pe.Nufj|Wlth *7ttVbHi. * ";->vi; most like msgie; which Showed that the C**M w*« ranttved and fond and^ttrtn* «*ed natara> was to help.i ' • > - ^ - l ' .' was puiifled and my eomparties of aavages. He sees a wagon team at full gallop puruued by^nen on ponies. When Keith reaches the wagon the raider* have maaaacred two men and departed. He eearchea the victims finding ?<aper» and a locket with a woman's porrait Keith is arrested at Carson City, charged with the murder, hla accuser being a ruffian named Black Bart. A negro companion in his cell named Neb tells ram that he knew the Keiths in Virginia. Neb says one of the murdered men was John BIWey.tbe other Gen. Willis Walte, former, ly.a Confederate officer. The plainsman and Neb escape, and later the fugitives come upon a cabin and find its occupant to be a young girl, whom Kerth thinks he saw at Carson City. The girt explains that she la in search of a brother, who had deserted from the army, and that a Mr. Hawley induced her to come to .the cabin while he sought her brother. Hawley appears, and Keith in hiding recognizes him as Black Bart. There Is a terrific battle in the darkened room in which Keith is victor, Horses are appropriated, and the girl who says that her name Is Hope, joins In the escape. Keith explains hla situation and the fugitives make for Fort Lapped, where the girl is left with the hotel, landlady. -Miss-Hops tells that she is the daughter of General Walte. Keith and Neb drift into Sheridan, where Keith meets an old friend. Dr. Falrbaln. Keith meets the brother of Hope Waite. under the assumed name of Fred Wl!- $> loughby. .and becomes convinced that Black Bart has some plot involving the two. CHAPTER XIX.—(Continued.) The dead silence which ensued was broken only by heavy breathing. Then ScoU_ swore,-bringing his fist down with a crash on the washstand. "That rather stumps yer, don't It, Bart? Well, it don't me. I tell yer it's just as 1 said from the first. It was Keith an' that nigger what jumped ye in the cabin. They was hidin' there when we rode in. He just nat'rly pumped the gal, an', now he's up here trallin" you. Blame It all, it makes me laugh." "I don't see what you see to laugh st. This Keith isn't an easy man to play with, let me tell. you. He may have got on to our game." "Oh, hell, Bart, don't lose your nerve. He can't do anything, because we've got the under holt. He's a fugitive; all we got to do is locate him, an' have him flung back inter jail— there's murder an' hoss-stesling agin him." Hawley seemed to be thinking swiftly, while, his companion took another drink "Well. parjL-*to't-4h&i MV^ — — "No, that trick won't work, Scott. We could do it easily enough if we wers down in Carson, where the boys would help us out The trouble up here Is that 'Wild Bill' Hickock Is Marshal of Sheridan, and he and i never did hitch. Besides, Keith was one of hie deputies down at Dodge two ago—you remember when Dutch" Charlie's place was cleaned out? Well* Hickock and Keith did that job all alone, and 'Wild Bill' isn't going back on that kind of a pal, is he? I tell you we've got to fight this affair alone, and on the quiet Maybe the fellow don't know much yet but he's sure on the trail, or else he wouldn't have been In here talking to Willoughby. We've got to get him, Scott, somehow. Lord, man, there's a clean million dollars waiting for us in this deal, and I'm ready to fight for i t But I'm damned sleepy, and I'm going to bed. You locate' Kaltlrtomorrow, Tuidthen, when you're sober, we'll figure out how we can get to him beat; I've got to set Christie right Good-night BiU." He went out into the kali and down the creaking stairs, the man he wanted so badly listening to his descending footsteps, half tempted to follow. Scott did not move, perhaps hid already fallen, drunkealy asleep on his chair, and fiftafly Keith crossed his own room and lay down. The din outside continued unabated, hot the man's Intense weariness overcame it all, and he fell asleep, his last eonsetbu* thought s msmory of Hope. CHAPTER XX - Heps Qees to •herldsn. The discovery of the locket which had fa^enfromaswrtKeitk'sneek made it impossible Tor Bops to remain quietly "It's My Notion That Hawley'a Opt Hold av Thlrn Papers av Ycr Father's." "Shure, honey, it's not so bad the way they tell it now," she explained, consolingly. "Nobody belaves now It was yer father that got kilt It was two fellers—what—stole—his—outfitr clothes an' all, an' was drivin' off wid 'em Inter the sand bills. Divil a wan does know who kilt 'em, but there's some ugly stories travelin' about Some says Injuns; some says the posse run 'em down; an' Black Bart an* his dlrthy outfit, they swear it was Keith. Ol'ye got me own notion. Annyhow, there's 'bout thrfift bnnrtr«"1 dollars, some mules, an' a lot o' valyble papers miasm'." "But if It wasn't father, where is he now.?" "That's what Oi've been tryln' ter foind out. First off he went out to the CImmaron Crossing, gyarded by a squad o' cavalry from the fort here. Tommy Caine wint along, an' told me all about i t They dug up the bodies, but nlver a thing did they find on *em—not a paper, nor a dollar. They'd bin robbed all roight The owld Gineral swore loike a wild mon a l l the:, way back. Tommy said, en' a ^ S ^ S 5 « n ^ ^ ^ KLiftS The mors carefully she thought over the atory of that murder at the Cinv maron frosting, and. Keith's tale of how he had discovered and buried the mutilated bodies, the more assured bsssssM uk* a mm* -<«<'* i •*• became thai that was where this ~Z?<m*. ^ 1 ?™*L»?" ** locket came from, and that the slain mmr ^Wposutgnhdts win*S a i nfeowre amaeedt ftrao*m- IJ*w*2*L! **21 *r3".*J #*^*i•r »*lJ*^*«*^?Z J"LZ ftSZl. ^--^i _ *• ^»-**»»-- .jfax g&« ft**** onoe questioned the; .tenth of Keith's report} there was that about the man, which would not permit of her doubting him. He had simply failed to mention what h* removed from the bodies, supposing this 11 ¾ eVQUCst* Mevfl* * £ * • soft end flabby* "I iwe^ssfflstdsd Orape^futs and ~ Feetum to one of my friends, who waa afflicted as I had been, SheTotlowed my advice and in * s t o t t t t t e * s * i t v . , - ^ ta At M mn^Mm, , , . , ^ stored to complete health sat a ahoot -?*£• ** * ^ IF***1 ******** '« 8 months her wetekt teprettid^hitsk ^^- Murphy, hoping thus to qatet ^JfCto 1 « ponsdji. ' • ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ° ¾ ^ f *•' ****** ** "Our doctor, observing the effect of **"** 4U|i^*W «t work to discover ^«rape-Jlwts and Postum in our oases, ?fiEt M U l A i U r ***** *** ***** decUred, tk^ otherdiy, that he wouidi ^ ¾ ^ ^ % ^ 1 0 ¾ ^ ******** -iSJraafter prsacrtbi- these food nros> ^ S ^ ^ ^ f ^ J ^ : , ! ? m T £ nets for gastrttis." Name given, bw h^hmnging hsadguarters for many Postum Co., Battle Creek, ltteh; ? ! L 1 l l L ! 2 , i " J ^ 0 , , l ^ ! B2!5'br ^ > Read the Uttie book. 'The Hoed to J*? •tp!f*f^f'•** «»«w«r.WJ5* WenvUla." m nkm^ThsaV. l ^ s s u ^ ^** •» ^ 1 Ike flostkit rumors, Out of Vsimue, m pkga. ThetVe *^s«on. , ^ ^ ^ %f^ shrdwdnamv she sooh *--w«w 1 - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ . i ^ |*j^.-^gs^|||^aissj^ • ' ' V * . ? ' ^ . - !>"••''•**•--^-' r - > * ' ^ - - - • • - • ' the first thing he did at Carson City Mras to start huntin' fer 'Black Bart' Hie was two days gittin' on the trail av him; then he heard the feller was gone away trapsing after a singln' or dancin' gyurl called Christie Maclalre. She whs supposed to be ayther at Topeky or Sheridan. A freighter told the owld man she was at Sheridan, an" so he started there overland, hopin' ter head off "Black Bart' 01 reckon we could a towld mor'a that" "What do you mean r "Why shure, honey,-what's the use tryln'' ter decave me? Didn't Jack Keith, wid hla own Ups, tell -me ye was Christie Maclalrsr" "But I'm not! I'm not, Mrs,- Murphy. I don't even know the woman. It u such a strange thing; I cannot account for it—both those men mis* took me for her, and—and I let them, I didn't ear* who the man Hawley sapposed rrt* to be, bn^r intended to have told Mr. Keiu, he wag mistaken. I don't know why I didn't only 1 supposed he flnalry understood. But 1 want yott to better*; Mrs. Murphy— I am Hope Waits, and'not Christie Maatelrev" "It's Jfttis the lost to ye not ter be her, ds* OPm thmkla1 loikely Jack Keith will-be moighty well pissed ter know the f i p ^ ' - ' ^ i ^ v « M ' ' s ^ k v r so ayger ter githohl a» this Mamair* sjrarT'^irT'' ••• • >-• "t dd not in the least know, i t s maat hsve ladueed me to go to that plaoe in the desert bettevla* me-te be ge dth*^ w^jssan- Yet hsasM nothi r erf any purpose; iadeed, he fssmd noHoppoctuttity^^^^ ..«w*- Mr*, Murphy shook her need -dts- "Oh, no; Fred and I were the only children; but what shall I do? What ought I to do?" The Irish mouth _of Kate Murphy seTflrmly, her blue eyes burning. "It's not sthrong 01 am on advlsln," she said, shortly, "but if it was me Ol'd be fer foindin' out what all this mix-up was about There's somethln' moighty quare in it. It's my notion that Hawley's got hold av thim papers av yer father's. The owld glnt thinks so, too, an* that's why he's so hot afther catchlu' htm; May The divil admoire me av 01 know where this Maclalre gyurl comes in, but Ol'll bet the b>ack divil has get her marked ter some part In the play. What would 01 do? Be goory, Qi'd go to Sheridan, an1 foind the Gineral, an' till him all I knew. Maybe he could piece it together, and' guess what Hawley was up ter." Hope was already upon her feet, her puzzled face brightening. "Oh, that is what I wanted to do, but I was not sure it would be best How can I get there from here?" "Ye'd-hsve ter-fake the stage back to Topeky; loikely they'd be runnln' thralns out from there on the new road. It'll, be aisy fer me ter foind out from some av the lads down below." — The only equipment operating into Sheridan was a construction train, with an old battered passenger coach coupled to the- rear. A squad of heavily armed infantry rode along, as protection against possible -Indian. know what it means to drag through the long day, aching .from h»ad to foot—lama, sore, weak, miserable and despondent . What's the use of goiag thvouah all that day after day—spending horrible, sleepless nights? There Isn't any —since Dr. Derby gar* his wonderful discovery to the world. M Dr. Derby's Kidney PMs (guaranteed) help from the very first — they oan't hurt, You soon find they are "different"—a truly soientlflo preparation wMob really removes the cause of Kidney derangements. If you have diabetes, dropsy. Bright's disease, inflamed bladder, any urinary difficulty, rheumatism in any form, get Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills at osoe. 25c and Mo packages. Sample package free. At druggists', or sent direct by DerLy Medicine Co.. Raplds.^Itchi^ THE LESSER EVIL. the eastward. The coach used Lad S partition run through it, and, as soda as the busy trainmen discovered ladles on board, they unceremoniously drove the more bibulous passengers, protesting. Into the forward compartment. This left Hope In comparative peace, her remaining neighbors quiet, taciturn men, whom she looked at through the folds of her veil during the long, slow, exasperating journey, mentally guessing at their various occupations. It was an exceedingly tedious, monotonous trip, the train slackening up, and jerking forward, apparently without slightest reason; then occasionally achieving a full stop, while men, always under guard, went ahead to fix up some bit of damaged track, across which the engineer dared not advance. At each bridge spanniug the numerous small streams, trainmen examined the structure before venturing forward, and at each stop the wearied passengers grew more Impatient and sarcastic, a perfect stream of fluent profanity being wafted back whenever the door between the two sections chanced to*be left ajar. Hope was not the only woman on board, yet a glance at the others was sufficient to decide their status, even had their freedom of manner and ioud talking not made it equally obvious. Fearful lest she might bo mistaken for one of the same class, she remained In silence, her veil jmerely lifted enough to enable her "to peer out through the grimy window at the barren view slipping slowly past. This consisted of the bare prairie, brown and desolate, occasionally intersected by some small watercourse, the low hills rising and falling like waves to the far horizon. Few Incidents broke the dead monotony; occasionally a herd of antelope appeared in the distance, silhouetted against the skyline, and once they fairly crept for an hour through a mass of buffalo, grazing so close that a fusillade of guns sounded from the front end of the train. A little farther along she caught a glimpse of a troop of wild horses dashing recklessly down into a sheltering ravine. Yet principally all that met her straining eyes was sterile desolation. Here and there a great Many a case of kidney disease has ugly watsrl tank__teared its hideous- proven fa^!Hbeesuse~~the~symptoms construction work had been suspended on the line indefinitely, and most of the travel, therefore,"had changed toshape beside the track, the engine always pausing for a fresh supply. Beside it was invariably a pile of coal, a few construction cars, a hut half burled under earth, loop-holed and barricaded, with several rough men loafing about, heavily armed and Inquisitive. A few of these points had once—been icermtnaT, the-SurtounoTng" scenery evidencing past glories by piles of tin cans, and all manner or debris, with occasionally a vacant shack, left deserted and forlorn. Wearied and heartsick, Hope turned away from this outside dreariness to contemplate more closely her neighbors on board, but found them scarcely more Interesting. Several were playing cards, others moodily staring out of the windows, while a few were laughing and talking with the girls, their conversation inane and punctuated with profanity. One man was figuring on a scratch pad, and Hope decided he must be an engineer employed on the line; others she classed as small merchants, saloon-keepers, and frontier riff-raff. They would glance curiously at her as they marched up and down the narrow aisle, but her veil, and averted face, prevented even the boldest from speaking. Onoe she addressed the conductor, and the man who was figuring turned and looked back at her, raiders, but there was no crowd evidently attracted by the soft note aboard on this special trip, as all sf her voice. But he made no effort _' - A . • • __•_ « _ ^ « - _ „ _ _ _ _ « M ' ^a'tA a*. dA .vAa snsk McSeBs^ , hriettiui irMni ilnMgn IISmM Mm* Aejdt l eisaj StMelIyW #t/%o hie pad, oblivious to all else. ' (TO BE CONTINUED.) Casting Aside a Fortune jDeslrnsd to Swap an Old Vsst for. a Wern-Owt Par** Full sf .*.* «11 was shure soma dlvUnwnf she stoutly. "Hs*4 he up to some trick wid the poor gyurl; Of know the lelkes av bim. SsTare, tkr two av yes must mole ss mush slolk* as two psyss Ws a twin ststtr y*>s gotf£ In this day of great fortunes U la sot unuswal to read in the daily pews columns of great fortunes being lost sod won in » day. and the following anecdote is cjooted to-ilmstrat* how O0**ma* east asfd* an opportvntty to become am«f-time*a*n)il»oaalre. • -Tear* awb a man osjeed taitsmana owned ad *st*te: fs Oriflaaltnd. and edjblain* hai* ;1*a*sf#^%airi» old worn down farm that, had hoi been worked on aoeouat of it* poor.soil and the mek of necessary waist. The) owner of tat* bum met Hear Salt* tfo ^ f j f * * ^ * i . - ^ - " ' - - -*~.L ^ - . »..-.• -* "-•'.: TO A-V" 4." ust took a* much aiotkSlmasji on^day^nd^ofefed to trade the 1 * the most dlmeuit passages he train * pod Lofkety mywr farm fr* an old ws^sesu i»smd ae**4«as»0* tadoiged bimeett m gresetsjav her. eyes J Aa *msme*u did not wish dsdrhisjssJt with dptsewof wwtsasss land he kindly refused the offer. A few years later big clear diamonds were found on this waste stretch, end now millions of dollars could not purchase i t : ' % A Musical Prodigy, la 1141 arrived in London s Russian boy. culled Antoine RuWusteIn, not twelve years old. whose performasxees en the piano - had excited wonder' sad defigftt among the in us ami amateurs. He was equally skilled 1» tad aecieiit M veil asunder* style ^ot playing and gars with wopderrui effect Jtheurost difficult passage* or Hack or TbatBurg AU this, too, was don* with the utmost spparent ease, sad First Tramp—I always get under a tree when there's a thunder storm. Second Tramp—Ain't you afraid uv lightning? First Tramp—Well, yes—but I'm more afraid uv water. A SERIOUS ERROR. fc'ere not recognized. If you suffer from backache or bladder Irregularities, follow the advice of Q. H. Tuttie, Rogers street, B r o k e n B o w , Nebr. Says Mr. Tuttle: "I w a s cbnflhea to my home for weeks, unable to walk more than ten feet at a time. The doctor said I had gravel, and his treatment helped me temporarily, but soon the symptoms returned with greater severity than before. Being urged, I used Dean's Kidney Pills and received almost instant relief. In a few weeks' time 1 was completely cured." 1 "When Your Back Is Lame, Remember the Name—DOAN'S," £0.0.-.1- box at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Summoned ss Witnesses. Whenever Rev. Solon Jefferson called on Aunt Candace it was her custom to set a plate of gingerbread before him and then ply him with what she called " 'llgkJus 'spoundln's." "Wha* fo' does* de Lawd send epidemics into de land?" she asked him one day. "When folks get so bad dey must be removed, some of em, Sist' Candace, den de Lawd permits de coming ob an epidemic," said Mr. Jefferson, and took a large bite of gingerbread. "Ub-h!" said Aunt Candace. MEf dat's so, how come de good people gets rsmoved along wid de bad ones," "De good ones are summonsed fo' witnesses," said Rev. Solon, fortified In spirit and clarified in mlngl by the gingerbread, although slightly embarrassed In his utterance. "De Lawd gibs every man a fair trial."—Youth's Companion. Early. Training. "She claims that her ancestors stood torturing with red-hot pinchers." "I believe It She can wear shoe* three sites too small and look happy.* —Harper's Weekly. * -"Trfa'J imltaiisnjhaf *th# pecatter srteksrtsa at th* Kxa^'SrcaVeTurJ? 5 S y * t V t t * s i CASTORlA,a*afsnagsUrSfsmsdy for infant* and ehttdssa, and se* thai It Bears th* Siaymtnr*sf( In TJse For OisT Children Cfjios-fistchsy/s J M M M M I M M SMaaalbi*. Sunday t&b«ot Teacbei the fiery furnace sevi " Tomaky—1 sappoee tweeatjmes; .' AbaJd^raa^deeen't, m .•* i i . - G n »1 * > ~ ••* •t--* s .•f+Mi+l*-'m .- p • : - . • * • .,;-:afl * -.-M' • # • ifeMjl :.'.*; tV w a*.« • * • • • * * , < • ' : . * * - -*11" • ^ _ ^ r ^ ^ ^ . J fvfe. H " . " ' i ' • It K U v. t ? - " !£'; '**- , ^ . / 'V,' . lAJIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved •Y TW U K or , 5DR0PS The a m i Rosses* fir H _ Taken internally, it dissolves tlw poisonous substance and •arista naton in restoring1 the eastern, to. a_ healthy COOditiOB. Oae Dollar per bottle, or seat prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable in your locality. eavwrr SWANSON'S PILLS Headache* Soar Steenae*), ftalcMn* m* UvarTrooMaa. 2 8 « r a r Boa a * D m stfata SKIN SORES Km*UymmdQuloUy Healed Those who suffer from Kewtnia, plm. plot) or other skin eruptions know Ms miseries. There Is no need ofBuiferlDg.Yaa can easily get rid of It by a simple and Inexpensive prep* aration known aa the Five-Drop Salve. It la a carefully compounded ointment that for fifteen yeara haa proven Its value aa a aoothhiff. beat* •at remedy for ecxeana. Dimples, nrantaff eores. wounds, burns, aatt rheum, iwf-worm, piles mad acne. A single sppilostton will usually *ive « w ^ ^ r e l i e f . The burning. Irritating'Inflammation quickly subsides and the sores dry and disappear. The Five-Drop Salve U now oat ap in 28 stud BO cm* packages aad sold by nearly sU druggists. If It is not obtainable In your locality Jou can order direct from 8wanson R. C. Co. *S Lake St, Chicago, 111., and It will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. It la an excellent rgaedy for cracked skin and scalp humors. CHVBBS CORNERS I). J . 8cbuler has deflo visiting in Jackson. Miss Ethel Burkhart is visiting Miss Kitsey Allison this week. Clyde Yeliand of Fowlerville called on Robert Entwisle last Saturday. Miss Veronica Fohey spent her vaation with relatives in Grand Rapids. Jay Br iff ham and family visited at John Mortenson's in Pinckney Son* day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCleer and family ot Detroit, visited at the home of John Comiskey's Sr. the first of tbe week. FLADiTIXLP> Mr. Robert Frazier is on the sick tret; =— : Mis* Edith Lilly white is home for a weeks vacation. Mrs. Charlie Harding is at "the Pinckney 8anitarium. '<"" Mr. Asbel Dntton ia drawing timber for a new wood shed. PU1KAH AMD SUCBIIBO r u t * M3UF GLUB. Folio wing are tbe awards of t i e corn contest held in connection with the Putnam aod Hamburg Farmers Club held November 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Baker: 1st on Yellow Dent, S. E. Van. Horn. 2nd on Yellow Dent, Myron Hendriok. 1st on White Dent, S. E. Vau- Hom. 2nd on White Dent, George Vau Horn. 1st on Flint, Dave YanHorn. 1st on Calico Dent, Ray Baker. Grand champion for six best ears any variety, S. E. Van Horn Best ear White Dent, James Nash. Best ear Yellow Dent, B. F. Cass. • The corn was judged by Mr. Murray of Ann Arbor a farmer and dairyman of wide experience,, who also gave an excellent talk on dairy farming and the care and breeding of cows. Tbe next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H F. Kice Saturday November 25th. Good Peninsular Kitchen Range for sale cheap. Mrs. A. M. Utley [ Be a rooter. Buy your banners at Brown's drug store to advertise our tosvn. | Helen Dunne spent the latter ! part cf last week with relatives in ! Jackson. ! Charles F Morse will open a j billiard ball at the hotel some time this week. R. F. Cass and wife are preparing to return to Virginia where they formerly lived. Mrs. J. B. Gilson of Jacksou is a guest this week at the home of Mrs. Margaret Kearney. Walter Dinkle aud two friends of Detroit are guests of friends and relatives here this week. Watch for particulars about the ladies and childrens cloaks to be brought to Pinckney, November 16-17. The Dispatch erred last week in announcing the death of Reuben Kisby, which should have read J. L. Kiaby of Hamburg. ~ ~ Professor R A. Hiokok and family of Okemus spent several days last week with Bay Baker and family. Mr. Hiokok also attended the teachers association lield^tI)eiK)U4h^laUer-^art o£ Live Stock BWMBsJL EJ COMBINE HAMES AND COLLAR Nebraska Man Invents Device Which May Be Adjuated to Different aixed Necks of Horses. . Mr. Charles Sleeker of Waco, Neb., has recently Invented a device which provides a uniform combined collar and hemes whereby to dispense with tbe usual collar and tames, which may be adjuated for different sized necks, and which when in uae will Mr. Ross Mctfee of Fowlerville has been visiting his grandparents here since Friday. Miss Janie rfmilh left Wednesday for Flint where she will spend the winter with her suter. Combined Hamee and Collar. prevent soreness and chafing, equalise aad fairly distribute the draft, and which may be easily plaoed and removed, aaya the Scientific American. The illustration shQWB the improveaaent in the poaltlon It will occupy when in nee, and to remove It, It la only necessary to release the free end of a strap from a buckle. This free end may be now withdrawn from a loop and a ring, when the Improveattest may be moved from the home's Seek. No lnjurkpjis strain is brought ID bear in any part, the draft being equalised. m *•"•?• Yourfg Brooks raced down the long platform and reached the first sleep* lng car Just aa the train came to a standstill. He waited impatiently while a porter scrambled down and placed his step in position for the passengers. The frown of anxletj on the brow of young Brooks vanished Instantly when a slender young woman appeared at the car door. She descended calmly and held out her band In greeting. She was blonde and pretty and wore a becomingly plain dark gray traveling suit. There was an orchid in the button* hole of that becoming traveling suit. Young Brooks had a violent pang at the sight of the orchid as he thought of its possible significance. "1 had the most delightful visit in the world," the girl- was saying, ubut it was much too short. Two weeks is such a little while, isn't It?" "That depends," returned Brooks, a bit crossly, "on how much you are enjoying it! The last two weeks haven't been short to me." The girl looked flattered, but perfectly self-possessed. "Really?" she inquired, sweetly, "My the way," she" said with sudden surprise, "I suppose father is here somewhere?" "No," young Brooks replied. "I phoned out to your house yesterday and told your mother that I should bt down here this morning, anyway, and arranged—that is, I asked to be "allowed, to meet you." "Oh!" said the girl. Her voice was entirely noncommittal. Young Brooks wondered In a panic if he had overstepped his privileges. Suddenly the young woman stopped and exclaimed, "Oh!" again, in quite a different tone. "What is it?" asked young Brooks, vitb solicitude. She laughed lightly. "No matter, after all," she said. "I was reading Fuel Saying Handsome Everlasting r.i< Nos. 235 and 217 A r t Laurel One of the new Laurel designs having all tbe important and valuable features ever put into a medium-priced base burner. Being a new stove itsconstrnction includes the Lanrel circnlar bottom fine, which insures a complete circulation of h e a t around the entite base, furnishing greater base heating capacity than any base burner of o t h e r construction. These stoves have double front doors, handsomely polished nickel top jackets, tall nickel ash pit door and foot rails. The fire pot and feeder are removable. /AUREL STOVES RANGES A- - > %:* v ' ^ ARt BETTER •V Teeple Hardware WW a W s f S ) BJTSWBWBSBWBJBBMBWBW • Miss~ETva Fealess of Iosoo visited her sister Mrs. P. H. Smith last week. Orange tiacku* has bought a new corn busker and i» busy busking for the farmers. Mrs. Mary Fish and three children of Chilson visited her brother Frank Plnmmer tbe first of the week. There will be a chicken pie social at the boms of Mr, Hoff of West tingree Friday evening, November 10th. All are cordially invited. last week. Miss Ella Murphy who has spent the last nine months at the M i c h i g a n Stats Sanatorium at Howell returned home last Saturday. Miss Murphy reports her stay there not only beneficial but a very pleasant one and speaks very highly ot that Institution. The aunual meeting of the Cong*! church and "society will be held at the church next Saturday afternoon at two o'clock standard time. Everyone who is interested in tbe welfare of the church is urged to be prescuc as there is business of much importance to come before the meeting. Be member the date, November 11th. KANSAS HORSE IS KNOWING Animal Will Open Gate te Pasture by Felling Out the Wooden Pin Wrth His Teeth. Mr. Thomas Botkin, of Kansas, owns a horse whloh he declares has treat reasoning powers. The barnyard is separated from the small pasture by a fence and gate. The gate is fastened by a wooden pin and auger hole in the gate post. When the •»*»«*»»• ww An Intelligent Animal. horse waate to enter the pasture he reaches over the fence, pulls the pin out of the hole with hie teeth, and then shoves the gate open by the weight of his body. —v . * u ft fi 0 E aL o o 0 5 fi 0 .8 3 O >• These Are The Days That Make you think of that suit of W i n t e r U n d e r - w e a r , W o o l S h i r t , S w e a t e r C o a t , J a c k e t a n d W i n t e r C a p . Come iu now while yon have au oppoitrinity to pick from a full stock. C o f f e e has gone up 4c per pound during the last month, yet we are selling Table Talk, the best 25c coffee that has been sold in town for some time, at tbe regular price. Try a pound and be convinced of its quality. New Buckwheat Flour in stock. Lake Herring in Caddies. Oysters always on bread in 5c and 10c sizes. baud. Veribest » Highest P r i c e * Paid For Sutter and £&£s MONKS BROS. • • • • < 0 fi) » w • • • • \ FEEDING SILAGE"TO W E P Experiments Have Shown It to Be Desirable for Animals During Winter— Mueh Care Needed. All Owing Us on Account a r e Requested to Call arid Settle by November 15th If Possible as We have Heavy Bills to Meet on that Date. Respectully Yours urphy ec Roche Pinckneyf Mich. A series of exhaustive tests at the Indiana experiment station has demonstrated beyond doubt tbat good silage used judiciously is an extremely desirable feed for eheep in winter It has an excellent effect upon the digestive system and upon the general health and thrift of the lambs. Ewes 4-fe4-4urfag the -winter _on_J»tioni eluding a liberal amount ef silage gain an average each winter of 20 pounds, while those similarly fed without silage gain only 16½ pounds. Those receiving the silage also consume more than 7 per cent leas grain and over 82 per cent less clover hay than those maintained exclusively upon dry feed. It also had a valuable effect upon the fleece, those receiving silage having a slightly heavier coat of wool. Of the lot of fall Mmbs whioh were finished as hothouse lambs during the spring of 1909 those fed on silage rations were considerably fatter and better than the ones receiving dry rations. It should not be assumed, however, that an undue amount of silage will prove satisfactory in the feeding rar tion. Extreme care should also be observed not to feed frosen or partially decayed silage or silage unusually sour. Balance the7 ration up with plenty of clover or alfalfa .bay, or other good, palatable roughage and dry grain. poses so much of this mountain ranger The mines or quarries are only within a few square miles of territory, but an army of f,000 men and boys are J*a*k_j^jhe_traln—oi»e ^h^ "It Isn't Worth While." Ration for Young Porkers. The hog grower ef the future In pork production'aa a business propo* sition, and not using hogs merely aa scavengers in the field lot, must take eognitance of the fact that the young pigs up to the age of sis months need a growing and not a fattening eatto*, aad that.tbslr feeding must be pered with Judgment, Franklin gave me when I started— and I left it in the car." "It's only a step back," said young Brooks, turning at once. "Oh, no," said the girl. "You needn't go back. It was very Interesting but I had finished reading it, so really it isn't worth while." Young Brooks protested his willingness to return, but his companion seemed unwilling to trouble him, and as they well Into step again he forgot Franklin's book, and even the offending orchid, In his extreme content situation;— — As they neared the turnstile young Brooks noticed that the girl was carrying a small square package under one arm. "Let me take this," he said Apologetically, laying his hand on the little bundle. The girl caught It under her elbow in alarm, but Brooks' unsuspecting fingers had loosened it not only from her hold, but also from its wrappings, so that the book which the wrappings contained fell out face upward on the platform. As young Brooks stooped to pick it up, he read the title. "Ah," he said, "this seems to be the book I gave you when you went away. Tou have not read this one, evidently!" "Yes, oh, yes," said the girl and stopped short. She blushed slowly and painfully, from her throat to her hair, and she kept looking straight ahead. It was only a moment before she recovered her equanimity, but that moment was aUr that young Brooks required to learn something Important to him. When ihe glanced up again, with a trivial remark to break the silence, he was smiling at her with a look m his eyes that Immediately reduced, her to speechless confusion once more. MARBLE QUARRIES IN ITALY Though Waetefully Operated for 2,000 Years, the Supply Is StlH Inexhaustible. WTSweyntty bceHntu?rie*s . - Tago -m^en^ - f ^ o n ^ ^ e X o u r t h o f - J n l y mountains, la Italy, for as far back as that time they realised what could be done with, tha marhla wli^h -com- Legal Holidays For Schools The last legislature defined the legal holidays for schools. They are as follows: New Years Day, supporting 100,000 of the people of northwestern Italy. No one knows how much marble is contained in this range of Italian mountains.. .Though they have been opened for 2,000 years, and, as stated, the mining methods are attended with enormous waste, It is known that vast beds of the marble still exist By digging longer and longer tunnels and shafts an inexhaustible supply can be obtained, for the beds are so expensive that some of the mines are worked at a height of over a mile above the sea, while -many ot the workings are oveV^iOOir fee^above the sear This is a great advantage to the Italians, however, because methods are still In use in quarrying and getting oat the marble which are hundreds of years old. But little advantage has been taken of the modern labor-saving machinery, such as electric and compressed sir drills and saws, the principal tools being steel bars and chisels, mallets, while not only dynamite but gunpowder is plaoed in big holes, e * ploded, and frequently the side of the mountain win be so shattered by the1 explosion that the waste marble is much mors than the block which 1s loosened,—Albert Wilheim la Cassier's Magazine. j Labor Day and Christmas. A l t states must observe all days ap* pointed or recommended by the governor of the states or tbe president of the Uuited States as days pi fasting and prayer» or Thankigiving. On such days no school will be held. The law also provides for observance of Liucoln's birthday, Columbus Day and Washington'8 birthday. On these days school shall be held and the day commemorated by proper and appropriate exercises. S'TATJTOF ZOCHIOAM, tt>e ttOOM Court tot the county of Livingston. At a onion of said Court, held st the probate ' office in tae Tillage ot Howell ip «ald Caantv^S iham*ey-of November A r D . i m 7 *™atr,m Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montajrae, Juiae of Probate. In tbe matter of Ihe saute of \ -4 oourt JOHN VAN FLEET, peeassed A. D. Thompson naviDg filed in, said b*s final aooountae aaMoUtrstorotsaidu^^ and his petition prayla* for the allowance tbereof It is ordered tost Vwday thelet day^Deo^E J^Httlat 10 o'clock in the forenoon at aald^hale odke, beandielMreby appointed lor exaaunint and allowing saidsooonnt - ""* It Is farther ordered that pubMo notice thereof oe glvea by publication ef a oopj o/thSorder for AeWHTO A. UQKTMWm. m :A I, *&,• v / V ^ v / Food for the Growing Calf. Growing calves should have sneiv food as Insures growth. Fat is not needed in the dairy calf. The food la winter should be clover, hay, oats or bran; bright straw may be fed. also, aad roots for variety. Keep the calves oatefortable, susMser aad winter, aad growth will follow as a nataral rt> salt. They walked through the station in* silence and onMo his watting <sar. As he helped her in ate hand slipped Inadvertently down her coat sleeve aad held her ttngsre one instant ftr^Jtrm pressure. ^ ^ ^ - •"That," he said, in a matter-of-feet voice, "wltt- be about all from yea! Weil need the robe," hr said, cause it Is going to be s long drive. "But-" said the girl. The parks are lovely at this time of year," remarked young Brooks, irrelevantly, as he stooped to ova** the machine. Model Prison for Womsn. \ One Important result ef woman suffrage In New South Wales—the changed conditions of prison life for women, is being watched with inter* est by many countries. The new., penitentiary for women at Long Bay]; is probably the most up-to-date com-*! fortable and even luxurious phvoe of, its kind in the world. Jt is fitted with! hot and cold bath*, with well-ventM lated cells painted In pleasing colors,! electric lighted sad stocked with suitable reading matter. Careening, dretsmakiag, cooking an* •washing are taught If incarceration is sup* posed to be an example to wrong doers, there is undoubtedly a point at which eomfort In prisons may be car g 2 5 J » ? whether any one is ever Blared fer^hlad treatment iMntaUi* •ently directed. >«he Australian state has set a good paoV-ia. regarding these unfortunate wonten^M* need - - of treatment rather than of pnalSLi • « " d 4Qf Csttit 3fc*0f>« .Do You Was* B o o k s We Have'Em Qur New Holiday Stock is in, and we >ave books for mrybody, at popular prices. Books for 5c Rooks for ldc Books for 25c Books for 50c Books for 76c Immense-variety to suit all y Pay your sitbscrlptsoB this .-!*•< . * • ' • tiHT** \ t£'£» Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 09, 1911 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch