864 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0c4ff0fb7d434a48117f47fb4f868efe.pdf 3678ddfb2db88ed014229efbbfc605f3 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. AVol 77 No 48 Ph UP 83111 incbw CopyPHS Pirates Win Final Game of Season 136 If the Pirates1 football performance last Friday night isany indication of whats to come in the 1961 football seasontheywill be sailing into victory aftervictoryBeset by injuries from thefirst practice session this year tothe final game, the team hadthree and four veteran membersout at nearly every game, they were outweighed by most oftheir opponents but never gave up fighting They did finish lastin the Conference but won twononleague games, notably theone with St John of Ypsilanti Friday night, 136Just before this game theteam elected Fullback TerryRowell and Neil Hall, cocaptains for next year Terry wentinto action, probably a previewof whats to come, he galloped away on a fourthquarter touchdown run of 59 yards and set up another fourth quarter scorewith a 39 yard dash Neil Hall,a lineman, also played topflight football in this game The score was 00 for threequarters of the game Rowell made that charge over center inthe first play in the final quarter Duanc Bennett kicked theextra point Next came Rowells 39 yard scamper Mo ments later, Quarterback JackYoung fired a TD pass to endBo Williams in the end zone The Crusaders made their score at this time on a 27 yard passThe Crusaders dominated thefirst halfof the game the Piratesthe second halfIn an interview over WOIAthe Saline radio station last Saturday morning the coach andthe quarterback of the Conference Champion Chelsea Bulldogs were asked which of the teams in their league play theyfound to have had the strongestdefense their answer was, Pinckney and Milan, in that order A fine tribute from a championship teamCOCAPTAINS of the Pinckney Pirates football team for the 1961 season will be NEIL HALL, left, andTERRY ROWELL, right, who were elected last week to succeed the 1960 cocaptains, Tom Kennedy and Karl Burg Both Terry and Neil will be seniors nextyearMr and Mrs Olin Robinsonattended the dinner last Thursday at Dearborn Inn given by the Michigan Bell Telephonecompany in honor of the 25th, 30th, 40th and 45th service anniversaries of their employeesMr Robinson marked his 40thyear with the company Mrs Robinson was presented with acorsage and a photo of her hus band An impressive momentof the evening was, the presenting of the anniversary cake toeach honored guest The dining room was darkened and only thecandle on each cake shone dur ing the presenUtkM ceremonyA misprint in Jhe annual report of the local library lastmeek staled that the State Library had loaned 44 boofc tous Actuafly, it was 4S4 books Hut wtm loaned far local use An accident that could havebeen a tragedy occured aboutnoon on Saturday when the cardriven by Ron Perry and con taming passengers, Linda Nashand Christine Schroeder, highschool seniors, struck a train atthe Chilson crossing near theCarpenter farm Since he was traveling at a low rate of speedthe driver was able to swervehis car the moment he realized that the crash was unavoidableThe right side of the car struckthe train Tall weeds near thecrossing are reported to make visibility bad at this pointThe three occupants of diecar were not injured, the car was badly wrecked The youngpeople were on their way tothe football game in Ann ATI bor when the accident happenl Local Hunters toAid in DeerHead Check Hunters killing buck deer nearPinckney in Livingston Countyor elsewhere in southern Mich igan are urged to phone the Conservation Department The hunter can telephone hisreport collect to Department Ok fices at Brighton AC96566, orevenings and weekends Pinckney UP 89983 A game biologist will go to the hunters resi dence or frozen food locker, determine the age of the deer bythe amout of wear on the teeth,and measure its antlers and re cord the weight Even if only thehead remains he can still obtain the necessary informationWe need to examine 500southern Michigan buck deerthis fall states Marvin Cooley,district game supervisor Weare now engaged in an intensivestudy to secure information vitalto the management of the south ern Michigan deer herd Withthe high productivity of twofawns from each doe, the herdshould be increasing at a fasterrate First of all we need to know how many bucks are beingshot and how many bucks ofeach age class are being removed by the hunter This will be followed around the year by acareful tally of all other causes of mortality including dogs, cars,fences, farm machinery, etcParentTeacherTalks Are Well Attended More than 85 per cent of theparents of elementary school students kept their appointmentsto talk with their childrens teachers during the parentteacher conferences held at the schoolon Thursday and Friday of lastweek The talks followed the first report card marking of theterm and were a feature of American Education Week The percentage of parentsvisiting various rooms ran from 64 to 100 The conference hasbeen termed a success by principal, Mrs, Jennie Kellenberger The interest and the enthusiasm on the part of the parents warrants scheduling another seriesof talks next year, Mrs Kellen berger statedWomens Group Meets Tonight The regular meeting of theWomens Fellowship held the fourth Thursday of each monthhas been advanced this month to the 17th because of Thanksgiv ing next week The meeting tonight wifl be held at 8 pjn at Pilgrim Hatt Following the business session there win be a program featuring a Whats MyLOB skit Mrs Meriin AmburFirst BUe pntfed m m the SPECIAL RECOGNITION was given Gary Hull, afreshman, at the high school honors assembly last Wednesday when he was the first student to receive the Certificate of Merit awarded by the Pinckney KiwanisClub to an honor student Gary earned an A averageThe award will go to a different class each card marking the student with the highest average at that timewill be honored Shown is Reverend J W Winger ofthe Kiwanians as he presents trie certificate to GaryTB Xray Unit Here TuesdayThe Michigan TuberculosisAssociations XRay ilnit will bein Pinckney on Tuesday, Nov 22, from 11 am to 6 pm Alladults, age 18 and over, are urged to take advantage of thishealth check It takes just a few minuteseveryone will get a report later it is a free service The Unit will be parked infront of the Post Office andcounty extension workers willact as volunteers at the registration deskAccording to the MichiganDepartment of Health, men over45 years of age have two good reasons for taking advantage ofthe Xrayservice when it comesto Livingston County November 15 through December 9, 1960 The bestknown reason is todetect any possible signs of tu berculosis The second vital reason is todetect any possible signs of lungcancer Both of these diseases havehigh incidence among men over the age of 45, Dr John A Cowan, Director of the Division ofTuberculosis and Adult Health, Michigan Department of Health,warned Often, both of these diseases can be cured if found soon enough, he explained Thechest xray, such as offered byhealth department mobile units periodically throughout Michigan, is the most efficient method of finding lung cancer and tuberculosis early enough so that theycan be successfully treated The number of deaths fromlung cancer in Michigan has been increasing steadily, Dr Cowan said In 1950V 90S persons 702 men and 103 wo men died from cancer of dierespiratory system In 1959, the number had sosied to 1532 deaths 1318 Local StoresPlan EarlyYule Sale The Merchants of Pinckneyare planning a special Christmas Sales event that will be a boonto the local shoppers Not onlywill they have an opportunity to shop early but they will findavailable the newest and freshestof Christmas merchandise atvery attractive prices Shop at Home in Pinckney will bethe theme of the event whichlocal residents will do well toplan on Dates have been set forDecember 1, 2, and 3The Dispatch will carry aspecial shoppers section whichwill feature highlights of thissale in the near future Watchfor it men and 214 women The increase in deaths began at age40 and climbed steeply to age 65 and over Deaths from lungcancer among people 65 years of age and older accounted for 696, or nearly half, of the totaldeaths recorded The tragedy of these deathsis that many could have beenprevented if everyone over theage of 45 had an annual chest Xray, Doctor Cowan saidLung cancer often developsmore slowly that most othercancers giving greater oppor tunity to discover it in the treatable stageThis service is being providedby the Mobile Xray Unit of the Michigan Department ofHealth There is no charge, as this is a taxsupported serviceand is available to att counties inMichiganCooperating in the Xray survey are the Livingston County Health Department the MicMgan Department of Heakh,g pCounty Medical Society, and tftt Michigan TttonI NEWSWe thank the Pincknev kivanis Club tor their donation of 50 to the Library also theLadies Aid of the Congregational Church for their donation of0 of which 10 was for theLibrary and 10 for the librar ian New books for adults includeOlivers I Swear and Vow1 the story of two doctors in a Ciermen hospital and the conflict between the older incompetent oneand the younger one who exposes the other and Williams Walk Egypt, a story of Georgia which has been compared to The YearlingPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, November 16, 1966PINCKNEYS125thAnniversaryDANCESat, Dec 3rd at the HIGH SCHOOL GYM ROUND and SQUARE DANCINGHoward Zucks Orchestra Clara Swarthout, CallerEveryone InvitedNo Admission ChargeSponsored by the Pinckney KIWANIS CLUB Kenna Hunt Is Brideof Euston GaynorMiss Kenna Jane Hunt andEuston Leland Gaynor exchanged their marriage vows on No vember 5, at 730 in the evening at Grace Bible Church,Ann Arbor The Reverend PaulC Chompoux read the ceremonyThe bride, daughter of Mrand Mrs Kenneth Hunt of E Unadilla street, chose a gownof silk organza with reembroid ered Alencon lace bodice and sabrina neckline Her skirt featured a bustle back ending in achapel train She wore a tiara crown of seed pearls and laceto held her veil of illusion netShe carried a white orchid placSWIFTS BUTTERBALL TOMTURKEYS 20 Lb and up10 Lb to 16 Lb HENTURKEYSPlease Order Your Turkey Early rucan wsrc LUUCranberries Del Monte PEAS or 303Cans ed on a small white BibleThe bridegroom is the son ofMr and Mrs Buston Gaynorof Lakeview Drive, Ann ArborMiss Patricia Hood of AnnArbor was the matron of hon or Miss Karen Mayer of Detroitwas the bridemaidTed Stockton of Pinckneyacted as best man and RoyalPendell of Brighton and JamesJuntonen of Ann Arbor and LaVern Hunt, the brides brother,served as ushersMaster Steven Pendell, cousinof the bride, was the ringbearer Immediately following the cerehurch parlorsmony a reception was heldin the church parlorsThe couple is now at home at2735 South Wagner Road, AnnArborThe new Mrs Gaynor wasraduated from Pinckney HighSchool and is employed at Ja cobsons in Ann Arbor Her husband, a graduate of University High school, is with the AnnArbor Post Office, StadiumBlvd branch PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howcll Street Ptnekney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, EditorEntwd at th Pincfcrwy, Michigan, Pott Offica for transmission through th mails asfttcond dats matterTht columns of this paptr v n opan forum whtrt availably tpact, grammatical,lagal and athical considerations ara tho only restrictionsSubsciAtitn raits, 1200 par ytar in advanct In Michigan I2J0 in othor states andU S possaisions 400 to foreign countries Sis months raten SI JO in Michigan 175in othtr states nd U S possessions 900 to fortign countrias Military pafsonnal 290ptr year No mail subscriptions taktn for lass than sis months Advertising rates uponapplicationCARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our appreciation for the manv acts ofkindness and expressions ofsympathy extended by our friends and neighbors during therecent death of our beloved husband and sonMrs lva Plummerand familyMr and Mrs WilliamPlummerPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, November 16, 1960 Hearing tests were conductedat the elementary school ail dayMonday and Tuesday with special instruments and earphones The Livingston County HealthDepartment sponsored the testswhich were made by a techni cianThe Holy Name Society ofSt Marys Catholic church isplanning a card party and Chinese auction for Saturday, December 10 More details will beavailable next weekMr and Mrs Clarence Blades1are deer hunting this week near Harrietta in the lower peninsulaFifteen 4th and 5th gradestudents of the elementaryschool were given tone quality tests Saturday in a demonstra tion on how to bring low voicesto higher levels The tests wereconducted by Doctor Morgan, Professor of Music Education atEMUMrs Lynn Hendee was ajSunday guest at the Gene Dinkehome IMr and Mrs Rueben foayorjand the Reverend Grant of De troit were recent dinner guestsat the Nelson Buzzard home LUMBER COAL FUEL OILPROMPT DEUVERYTMATO POUS i ram A INCIAITYDEJOEY MOM HA MilDEL MONTETHANKSGIVING Del MonteDel Monte FRUITCOCKTAIL 303 Cans 4 foraWaBHBHaBBBBBBBBHDel MonteEACH NoRED DIAMOND iiSTANDING RI8 T6979 IWALNUPRICES EFFECTIVEThursday Nov 17 timi Wed, Nov 23rd hmmy til 9Sday 940 ajn toPib UPfewn 9721 Ptefawy,ferns of nferesf Afeouf Your Froncs and NeighborsPinckneyites admitted to MePherson Health Center duringthe past week include Herbert Mrs Tom Ware spent a weekrecently visiting at the home ofMr and Mrs Ross Lamb of and Mrs Moore and theirdaughter, Sharon, were dinnerguests at the Woodrow MasseySchenden, Anne Campbell and Cincinnati, Ohio, and meeting home and Sunday night supperHarry Cross Mr and Mrs John Rahrigwere the dinner guests recentlyof Mr and Mrs Gilbert Skin ner at FrankenmuthI HOWELLTHEATRE Phone 1769Thurs, Fri, Sat Nov 171819Matinee Saturday at 230 P M ContinuousDouble Feature Program for the first time her two monthold grandson, Thomas EdwardMr and Mrs C M Laveyey have announced the birth of adaughter, Kathleen Marie, on November 9, at St JosephMercy Hospital, Ann Arbor Kathleen has a brother, David,nearly twoA daughter, Norma Jean, wasborn on November 8 to Mrand Mrs Norman Van Blari cum at St Joseph Mercy, AnnArbor The Vans have twoother daughters, Linda and PatriciaMrs William Brash spentMonday an Tuesday of thisweek visiting at the home of Mrs Leo Pederson in WarrenThe Reverend Joseph Moore guests at the William Brashhome Mr and Mrs Max Russellwere Sunday visitors of the Bert Russells in LansingMr and Mrs Max Miller ofAnn Arbor, the Fred Parkers of Ypsilanti and Mrs Van Hornsaunt, Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor were Sunday guestsat the Clifford Van Horn homeBelated congratulations to Mrand Mrs Clifford Van Horn who observed their 41st weddinganniversary on TuesdayBirthday congratulations arein order this week for KennyHall, Mrs Max Russell, DickYoung, Terry Bell, Otto Poulson, Gary Bailey, Mary E Burg and Eddie Williams Celerxf h oiuna n iv w brating the first of next weekof the Belleville Baptist Church , Sun, Mon, Tue Nov 202122Matinee Sunday at 230 P M Continuous delivered the sermons in themorning and evening at the Peoples Church on Sunday HeWHSRE THE HOT WIND Btows Wed, Thurs, Fri, SatNov 23242526Matinee Thanksgiving Day at 230 P M ContinuousALSOENCHANTED ISLAND Technicolor FtitureH SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330HELLERS FLOWERSThanksgiving Shopping List Its time again to plan that Thanksgiving dinner andwrite out your shopping list so that youll overlooknothing Heres a suggestionFRESH FRUIT COCKTAILTURKEYCRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOESFRESH LIMA BEANSPEARL ONIONS LETTUCEWATERCRESSPUMPKINWHIPPING CREAMNUTSCOFFEEAn interesting thing about this shopping list is thateverything on it gets to your favorite shopping center by truckand many of the itemsout of seasonwhore you may livecome miles and miles to graceyour happy table on Thanksgiving Day As a matterof fact, everything you eat, wear, or use comes to you by truckso thanks be to trucks for bolter livingNickif ta Tnckiif Aticiititi Fort 3hiby Hotel Detroit MICHIGANwill be Victor Basydlo, on Monday, Kitty Sue Williams, onTuesday and Jolean Ann Basy dlo will observe her birthday onThanksgiving Day The James Whitleys wereSunday visitors at the WilliamWhitley home in Ann Arbor onSunday The elder Whitley, whohad been hospitalized for twoweeks recently, is making good recovery Mrs Bessie Fish beck ofGrand Rapids is a house guest of her sister, Mrs C J Clinton for two weeks Mrs John Ruttman of Gregory was a Sundaycaller at the Clinton home Of interest to former Pinckney friends was a gathering onSunday, November 6th at the home of Miss Florence Tupperof Flint, at which time Mrs Ar ia Gardner Caulk of Ann Arborand Mrs Florence Byer Van Buren of Byron met to celebratetheir birthdays, which they do each year All three were gradu ates of the class of 1916 of Pinckney High Also a guest wasMrs Marjorie Richardson Vinceof Byron, a former Pinckney resident A special guest wasMiss Josephine Cuihane now aprincipal in one of the Flintschools, and who was a graduateof the class of 1913, of PinckneyHigh, as was Earl Tupper ofFlint who joined in the party in r Kan, rrcsiueni, naiiunathe afternoon Another special Lion of Fosla, Su xguest was a former teacher inPinckney, Mrs Leona HeineMason of Detroit who taugh inthe year of 1913 in Pinckney atwhich time the latter two were seniors and the first three werefreshmen As you may know,a real gab fest took place, thegroup enjoying reminiscing andscanning through a scrap book kept by Mrs Mason in her year in Pinckney Mr H D McDougall was Superintendent thatyearCARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Pinckney Fire Department for responding sopromptly in our time of needand for their fast work in sav ing our home last Saturdaynight The Jaroslowski FamilyMr and Mrs Olin RobinsonJr and family of Ypsilanti wereSunday dinner guests of theOlin Robinsons The latter plan to leave Saturday for a weeksvacation in Evunston, IndianaORCHARDS 1897564NDKWWM Legal NoticesSTATI OP MICHIGANThe Probate Ceurt for the Camrty ofUVINOSTONIN the Matter of the Ittete efAONIS M flSHO, eka MAtTHA AONIS IISMOF, DKNN4 At session of id Court, held onOctober 26, 1960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judo of ProbateNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That thepttfon of Roy F Bishop, the Administrator of said estate, praying that hisfinal account bt allowed ana the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at me Probate Court on November 29, 1960,at ten AMIt it Ordered, that notice thereof be STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of IOUISACOtSIt, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held on the3rd day of November, 1960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and underoath, to said Court, and to serve a CODV thereof upon Wilfred H Erwin of 1015N Michigan Ave, Howell, Michigan, fiduciery of said estate, and that sucrclaims will be heard by id Court at the Probate Office on rirf 10, I960, i1000 AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof bgiven by publication of copy hereof fo three weeks consecutively previous tc laid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dipatch, nd that the fiduciary cause copy of this notice to be served upon eactknown party in interest at his last knownaddress by registered, certified or or dmary mail with proof of mailing, or bvpersonal service at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing HIRAM R SMITH,Judge of ProbateA true copy BARBARA M SCHRAM,Clerk of Probate Postmaster atFlorida Meet Postmaster Lawrence Baughnof Pinckney was one of 400 top level postal administrators andsupervisors who attended a con ference at Frankenmuth lastSaturday where plans were laid to handle the biggest Christmasmailing in the history of the postal service Frank Barr, Washington DCAssistant Postmaster GeneralBureau of Personnel, was the main speaker at the noon luncheon Other speakers included A C Peterson, Regional Operations Director Chicago VirginiaNovacek Union Pier Presidentof Michigan Chapter National Association of Postmasters and Reginald Jenkins Flint, Michigan, President, National AssociasorsTraining conferences for administrators of Michigan PostOfficers are held in Eastern andWestern Michigan each Springand Fall The morning session is devoted to personal conferences In the afternoon three separate seminars are held, attended by officials of large, mediumand smaller offices All four hundred of the Michigan postal people attended onhis own time and each paid hisown expenses Christmas prob lems having to do with mail distribution, local delivery, transportation, personnel, and payment of parttime and overtime help was threshed out during the dayThis WeeksTeenaggiven by publication of e copy hereoftor three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the PinckneyDispatch, end met the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail with proof ofmailing, or by personal service, atieett fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearingHiram I SmithJudge of ProbateA tru copy STATI Of MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the Countyof Livingston In the Matter of the Estate of RAlHS KIMMOUOH eka RALPH KIMMOUOH Deceased At a session of said Court, held onNovember 3, I960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Ralph J Kimbrojqh, tk E cutor of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and th residue of said estate assigned to thesons entitled thereto, will b hardthe Probate Court on December 6, 1960at ten AM It is Ordered, that notice thereof bgiven by publication of a copv h for three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in tfc PmckrDispatch, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served troeach known party in interest at his ltknowns address by registered ceror ordinary mail with proof of mailing,or by persona service, t least fourteenU deys prior to such hearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copy4749 HELEN M GOULDRegister of Probateutagistor of Probate 464748ofofSTATt OfTW Probate Cosvt far sheUVllitTOOUVtt LAStUf, Oaoaaamt At a taation of Mid Court, held onthe 25th day of October A D I960 Present Honorable Hiram t Smith,Judge of Probatetion of Opal Lalalla praying administration of taid estate beto OpeJ LaBafle, or to some otherMid tflt tflet hi If ofoWoWoWelOf Vrvmj Qe AeftGVw 9tUaurt on Dtcambai 1 1940at tan A Mgjvon by publication of a copy harooffor throe woaks eanaaeatnjoh to Mid day of hoarm, in the noHas by MOtTGAOE SALCDafauH having been made m tha conditions of that certain mortgageFrancfe Emortgagor, Yid M gg,Yoiende M Priett lean 195t, aacutad byurkett, a tingta man, ato 8 Edward Priaatap andof Deed for L hit wifa, at martoffice of m330 m Notice Livingston County,17 list, in Liber499, 500 and 901 thereof, hereby given that saidto itwill beof test and the punuentthereat land in the Towmhip ofirighton, Livingston County, MichiganLot Oil of Ore Crack duly laid out piaffed in Later of Matt at sag pageof thit notice to ho terved upon in intamat at hit laatnearing 4WA true copy HotM M Oouid ofM47 haahaatof tha Court at public auction to mefor ceah by tha Shein me City ofthere it due andof thai Of Midtha eW bvI 9, 1940Van Wmfcie VanWmtsa 4 Mt nteannowt, fev veB25 Carol Miller, daughter of Mrand Mrs Clare Miller, is thisweeks teen Carol was chosen because she is a very active student in scholastic work as well as in extracurricular activitiesCarol represents the ScienceClub the sponsor Mr Quigley, reports that she ranks as oneof the top three students in the physiology class Mr Quigleysays that although Carol does sowell in class, she still finds timeto express her personality, and to demonstrate her ability toget along with her peersCarols interests includesports, especially basketball andsoftball She wants to continueher education, and hopes to become a surgical nurse somedayWhen asked how she earnedan A average on the honor roll for the first six weeks Cardreplied I pay attention inclass, and 1 have a study sched that I folioNearly four million Chrismas Seals will be delivered to Michigan home next week asthe 54th annual Omsmu Sol Campaign to fight tuberculosisgets under ifta it usonounscd todax b Charles H Raker, president of the Michigan Tuberculosis AssociationNotes of25 Years AgoThe Pinckney Board of Commerce will hold a feather party, upstairs over the Fire Hall therewill be turkeys and chickens ga lore given away Thursday night Pinckney deer hunters whowent north about 100 strong are returning this week with theirshare of venison Edward Parker and Clifford Miller were aboutthe first to return with deerThey hunted in the lower peninsula Norman Clark broughtone back from Iron county inthe UP Sixteen people were killed inauto accidents over this firstweek end of deer season St Marys will hold a KenoParty in the Community Hall forThanksgiving week There willbe poultry prizes for the win ners George Reason is a patient atMayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota Mrs L G Devereaux entertained the Contract Bridge Clubat a one oclock luncheon onTuesday Several from here attendedthe millionaires party given by St Patricks Catholic church inBrighton on Friday night Miss Mary Jane Atlee who isa sophomore at the Universityof Michigan has been named a member of the dance committee for Mosher HallThe Livingston County RoadCommission is doing consider able work in this area A newbridge is being built at HiLandLake The sharp corners nearthe Sickle and Walsh farms havebeen removed and the roads pastthe Bert Reason and Kelly farmsare being widenedPINCKNEY DISPAWednesday, November 16, 1960 News Notes From TheHAMBURG AREAStaff Sergeant Roger Hamilton and Mrs Hamilton and Roger Jr of AndiorvUle, spent the weekend at thelvan Waterburyhome The fashion show, sponsoredby the Young Women of St Stephans Episcopal church wasvery successful The debut of Richard Holtenbeck and Mr, andMrs Charles Kneeshaw of Flint,left Sunday for Londo Lakenear Hale They will be joined this weekend by Mr and Mrs Walter DeWolf and sonJerry Wesley and WilliamWaterbury will hunt at Tolman Mrs John Blake of Lakeland,this Young Womens Group was i wu hostess for a HuntersV PINCKNEYBy RUSS ENGELHARDT, Managi IP YOU CANT GIVE HER a minkgive her i Princess Someone onyour lltt will tnjoy reel thrill andeverlasting source of pleasure if the Christmas gift you think of it Princeet extension telephone M anyon of five colon Just call the Business Office to arrangefor gift packing, delivery, and billingCOME NOVEMBER, the Udicg start thinking aboutfixing up the houae for the holidays ahead Thats whereyour Yellow Pages come in handy If youve been put ting off repairing that lamp or repainting the walls, justreach for your Yellow Pages You easily can find aprofessional who will be happy to do the job Use yourYellow Pages often for any product or service you need9Vi out of 10 people doONE OF CUPIDS II80EST HELPEIS this 20th century seems to be thetelephone We recently heard viadie grapevine or should we say thetelephone wire that when CrownPrince Akihito of Japan met hispresent wife, Michiko Shodo, onthe tennis courts, they were denieda courtship m uie American sene because of Japanese tradition Howdid love find the way By telephone Akihito called Michiko sevetal times a day, and die accepted his proposal of marriage during one of the conversations encouraging to them Proceedswill be used for the benefit ofthe Church School Deaconess Olive Robinson, otParish field, conducted the choirof the Anglican church in Sarnia, Ontario, last Thursday and Friday Hunters who will be trekkingto the north woods this week are Ivan Waterbury and son David,Joseph Williams, William Smith,and Harold Farley who willcamp near Vanderbilt Harold Richter Jr will join them later this week John Blake, RaymondMoon and Mr and Mrs VanConatser will be hunting near Lewiston and Atlanta PercyWhitlock and Brooxie Dean alsoplan to go north Mr and MrsDEADLINE FOR NROTCEXAM NEARS High school senion and graduates have only until November 18 to apply for the Navys Reserve Officer Training Corps,VAdm, W R Smedberg, HI,Chief of Naval Personnel, saidtoday Applicants will take the nationwide competitive examon December 10 as the first steptoward an appointment as midshipmanHigh school seniors and graduates who have reached the 17th anniversary of birth and havenot reached the 21st anniversaryof birth on July 1961 may applyfor the NROTC aptitude testThose who make a qualifying score will be given a rigid physical exam early in 1961 From a number of qualified young men remaining in competition, at least1600 will be selected to beginheir naval careers next Septem ber Application forms are available at high schools, Navy Recruiting Stations or from theChief of Naval Personnel, De partment of the Navy, Washington 25, DCOpen House ToHonor Couples An open house at the Peoples Church on Saturday evening, November 19, from 7 to9 oclock, will honor two cou ples of the church on their wedding anniversaries Guests of honor will be Mr and Mrs Nelson Buzzard who will be observing their 60th anniversary onNovember 28 and Mr and MrsW H Euler whose 54th anni versary occurs on Sunday Allfriends and neighbors of thecouples are invited to attendThe John Colone family spentSunday with the Wilmcr RisersCompUto Repair andSildlj ServiceMITCHELL WILLIAMBox 189 UP t3540 Widows Card Party on Tuesdayevening PFC Martin Tepatti and MrsTepatti, of Ft Campbell, Ken tucky spent the weekend withhis parents, Mr and MrsJames Tepatti Mr and Mrs,Alex Alcorn, of Walled Lake, parents of Mrs Martin Tepattiwere callers on Sunday John St Pierre, son of Mrand Mrs Sam St Pierre, of Lakeland left Saturay for FtLeonard Wood, Missouri, wherehe spent six weeks of basic training for the Army Reserve John McMillan entered theMcPherson Community HealthCenter, last Thursday for sur geryMrs Darel Baker entertainedThe Pinochle Club on Wednesday Mrs Lester McAfee, daughter Leslie and Linda Kellenberger were in Detroit on Sunday Mrs Lemuel Tubbs of Lakeland is a patient at St Josephshospital in Ann Arbor Mrs Ivan Waterbury, MrsJoseph Williams, Mrs WilliamWaterbury and Mrs MargaretSmith attended the wedding ofCarol Kreinbring and PhillipWalker at the Methodist church,Whitmore Lake, Saturday evening The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Francis Kreinbring of Buck Lake andthe bridegroom is a resident ofBrighton where the couple willmake their homeTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERFred CReickhoff, Sr OrTOMITRIST120 Wait Orand Rlvtr Howtll, MichiganMtpn 3M Kuldtntt 61 i Lloyd HendeeUVISTQCK HAULINQWMKIY TRIPS TO MTROIT Mont Iff 15547Roger I Can A COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AptntEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPtocfcney, Mich Phono UP S47UMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Itbell Street, Howell, Mkhigon Phone Howe 47 7 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, Michigan L I SwarthoutWILDING t CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Oarages7292 Darwin Road, Pfncfcney Phone UP 942J4William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 777Conventional Terms GuaranteedMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 64188132 W Main Street, Pinckney TelUP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241 FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 84772THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Duffy,Pinefcney, MichiganColl 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat700 to 800 PJReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property toswie OpportunitiesUs Your Properly withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Mom Street Phone Uptown 33564 WUtse EServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 5SSBMONUMENTSOne of Michigans Lorgesf Displays of MonumenrfNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument WorbPHONE Fl 94770Hoeft Construction MASONRYUftowa MS14 ftUODCtSCHHtMBMOtN, OfflO HOURSMon, Wad, Fri, 11 to 4Turn, 1 to 5 and Sat, 10 to 1 Mon and Wad Evas, 7 to 9 Uft Howell CreditBureauCOLLECTION AGENCY POOLED ACCOUNTSCtEOIT REPOtTING119 W Grand tfcer Aw 1840HOWHLSoatUINSURANCE WATtt WB1S AND PUMPSAU MAKES Of PUMPSyPfcone MA 644S4NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLFOURTH GRADE NEWS I week and donated the entire pro We have been learning theSd8 13 t0 the Muscularwords to Paul Bunyan so thatwe will know them for themusic festivalMost of our pictures werevery good We have been ex changing them with our friendsWe are anxious to see ourmarks on our report cards We hope they are goodWe have started division inarithmetic We have to concentrate to remember to work thesteps in correct order SECOND GRADE NEWS Mn Johnson We are writing our spellingwords in our books most ofus are doing very wellThe children in our room arefeeding the birds We have abird feeder outside our roomThe birds are begining to comehere regularly,We are making pictures of theFour Seasons, We are compar ing the thing we do in each season with what we do in anotherWe will begin studying the thermometer in a few weeksWe are learning to measureliquids, We have two sets ofliquid containers to use The milk man gave us a set of glassand waxed cartons, We alsohave a measuring cup We areall taking our turn to see just How many STUDENT COUNCIL The meeting was called to order by our President, JoanneShugg We talked about gettingbenches for outside activities, ReporterCarol Gyde SEVENTH GRADE NEWS Mn CUTWe have rearranged our desksinto rows and appointed rowcaptains to watch for papers We are starting weekly spelldowns Last week Beverly Witecwas winner for the girls andBruce Melby stayed up longest for the boys Today we willhave another one to see who canwin over her Recently our book cupboardswere put in so we have lots more room for our books Judy Geary is moving toBrighton tomorrow We had agoing away party Tuesday We sold our school paper thisLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, OUAO UNEPhone AL 62363or UP 831432165 KABEttOADGRBGOftY, MICHIGANHOWB1Sanitary CoU0VDWUMAN Dystrophy fund SIXTH GRADE Mn TwchAlmost everyone has made achart on the subject that they picked out There is quite awide variety of charts, they arefrom sports to art We are looking forward to theteachers conference for Thursday and Friday We have laidour papier mache worlds on the table to exhibit when the parents come to discuss the prob lems of their children We hopethat all the parents show up FIFTH GRADEMn MillerSpelling Bee Winners LindaZezulka, Penny Reynolds, Sandra Salyer, Katherine Dory, Diane Halliburton, MarjorieQuesenberry, Charles Chambers, Bob Potter, Dick Wales, Douglas Miller, Sam Singer, BruceGyde, Gail Raymond, Eddie Colone, Roddy Widmayer, BobWylie and Jack Pfaff,We received our report cardsand will have the honor roll outnext week,We had tests last week andreally worked hard on them, Nancy Fadenrecht and EarlSawyer had birthdays this weekThey received the customarycard and spankingWe received thank youcards from Mr and Mrs Sawers and little Bill and from Mrs TowsleyWe have done individualscience units and they are very nice Now we are ready to reportSusan Baughn brought a coconut from Florida Her parents went to the postmasters conventionEddie Colone brought a terrarium for our science exhibitIt is very nice5TH 6TH GRADES November fourth our roomelected new officers The mayor, Linda Steffen vice mayor, Donna Beck secretary, Judy Deanand treasurer, Steven GrayumThese are the names of thepeople who havent been absentor tardy for nine weeksFifth grade Linda Steffen, LaDawn Shirey, Allen Porter,James Pietila, Pam North, Ron nie Makin, Pam Koch and Dianna HainesSixth grade Deborah Mowers, Michael Johnson, Donald Hollister, Ruth Bennett andDonna Beck, NEIGHBORING NOTESThe senior class of Stockbridge High School presented their class play The Barrettsgiving three performances lastweek end The Chelsea Village Councilhas passed a resolution request ing the Michigan Bell Telephonecompany for tollfree dial teleFIRST GRADE Mrs RookeBobby Baughns brother washurt on a barbed wire fence, hehad four stitches Joan Maries pet kitten diedTommy Minack and his daddy found a baby deer in thewoods Aunt Hazel visited PamelaSue Waite yesterday Timmy Gardner went squirrel hunting with his dad THIRD GRADE Mn AndersonDebby Michaels dad boughtsome roosters and ducksSusan Riggs was sick one daylast week Janet Rentzs aunt broughttheir grandmother to visit them Tara Tolberry went to a party at her aunts home and gota prizeCathy Johnson went for aride with her uncle Susan Bennett is going tomove Gary Butterfield is going tomove into a new home soon phone service from Chelsea toDexter Dexter has been seekingthis service, also, for some timeThe Chelsea High SchoolBulldogs won the WashtenawConference Football Champion ship for this season The DexterDreadnaughts finished third inthe six team leagueDefinite plans for a new retail shopping center were revealed in Brighton last week Work isscheduled to begin soon on clearing the site for a new APStore which will be one of the many stores in the centerA young Highland Park couple was arrested last week for the breaking and entering ofVan Camp Chevrolet Sales inBrighton Both husband andwife are 20 years oldJoseph W Grostic of Howellrecently enlisted in the U SNavy and is now in training atthe Navy Training Center, atGreat Lakes Illinois Carl H Stromberg, Jr, ofBrighton, a recent graduate fromNaval Recruit Training at Great Lakes, III, has been promoted toSeaman Apprentice and has reported to Dam Neck, Virginia, for a 30 week course in GuidedMissile TrainingPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, November 16, 1960TIME TO THINKCHRISTMAS 1961 Join Our 1961 CHRISTMASSAVINGS CLUB nowHave All The Cash You Need Fora Merrier, BillFree Shopping Spree Next Holiday AroundIts Mty to Join toiy to saveoasy to hovt tho cosh you aood bythis timo noit ytoi You doeida bow much to savo wo koop yoursavings soft for you in a fully insur od Christmas Club accountDEPOSIT MKCFJYE IXWBKKLT M WKKK8f m MSMI HMVM mMMPINCKNEYServing Since 1865MPHERSON STATE BANKSWELLNotes of48 Years AgoNotice was given this weekto the effect that after Jan 1 1913 anyone sending merchandise of any sort through the mail must affix a special parcel poststamp to the package The pack age must hear a return address and must be carried to the postoffice or branch and not dropped into a mail box This issue contains the menufor an elaborate Thanksgiving Dinner to be served by the Plainfield Maccabees Knights andLadies at their hall in PlainfieldTurkey, fried chicken and roastpork are offered every typeof vegetable and salad hot breads and three kinds of pieand cake Adults tickets are 25cand children 10c A 10c supperwill be served in the evening Lost A gold nugget stick pinfastened to a blue neck tie Finder please return to Dispatch of fice and receive 100 reward Born to Mr and Mrs LouisSheha on Nov 19, a daughter Ed Farnum is employing sixteen people at present to dresspoultry for shipping W E Murphy and sons,Ambrose and Lorenzo, attendedthe Michigan Cornell footballgame in Ann Arbor Saturday A wellconducted news paperis like a banquet, says an exchange Everything is served Mrs Herbert Bryan was hostess to the Past Matrons Club at luncheon on Monday Eighteen members of the gjroup attendedMrs Wm Brash, Jr andMrs Gerald Darrow were Wednesday luncheon guests at thehome of Mrs F Auxier Sunday guests were Mr and MrsCurtis Martin and children of DetroitMr and Mrs Gene Edgarand Mr and Mrs Win Baughnenjoyed dinner at the Canopy in Brighton Saturday night honoring Mrs Edgar on her birth day The Gene Edgars are deerhunting several days this weekat WolverineFINCKNEYWednesday, November 16, 1960up with a view to selection Help jjay in 1912 yourself to what you want anddont condemn the entire spread because pickles and onions maybe included Even if you donot relish them some one else may find them palatible Begenerous and broad enough to select gracefully such reading matter from a paper as will beagreeable to your own reading tastes You, as an individual,are not compelled to swalloweverything We do not all thinkalike on every subject and it is a good thing as it makes formore variety and variety is thespice of life Governor Osborn has issued aproclamation setting Thursday,November 28, as ThanksgivingMaclNTOSH GREENINGS JONA DELICIOUS SNOW APPLES PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held atthe town hall Thursday, November 10, 1960 at 8 pm All board members present Hendee, Reynolds, White, Wylie and Kennedy Meeting called to order bySupervisor Hendee Minutes of the meeting ofOctober 11, 1960 read and ap proved Mr Lee Goucher was present at this meeting A lengthydiscussion was held as to the township adopting a zoning ordinance No action was taken atthis time Motion by White, supportedby Wylie to pay the followingbills as read Motion carried Joseph Jeffries work on sidewalk steps attown hall 8925Election Bd Inspector 2500Harriet Rahrig Election Bd Insp 2500Catherine Heath Election Bd Insp 2500Alma Chambers Election Bd Insp 2500Louis Stackable Election Bd Insp 2500Jean Wludyka Election Bd Insp 2500Lloyd Hendee, Election Bd Insp 2500 Murray Kennedy, Elec Bd Insp Chr 2800Bert Wylie Election Bd Insp 1500Rose Mary Whit ley Election Bd Insp 2500Pinckncy Comm Schools Sept Del Tax 92103Lavey Insurance Agency Ins on tanker 5152Murray Kennedy Postage election supplies 1746Louis Stackable Election School Instructionin Howell 750Howell Sanitary Excavators 189 yds of gravel twp roads 18900Mich Bell Telephone Co five 5 unit fire phoneFRESH, SWEET, TASTY APPLE CIDER alsoPUMPKINS, SQUASH, GOURDESINDIAN CORNand Fall DecorationsCOME AND BROWSE OPENFRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYPETERSONS ORCHARD 18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServiceBRUIN LAKE GREGORYDINNERStursday, Friday, Saturday, ,, Sunday HA 62831Member PDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKThe Employers Groups Insurance Companiesor InsurancefVftr MIDAYPHONf HA 44113 FOt lANQUfT RESERVATIONSDmncm to your Fmvctite Bmnd on SttmrdsyJAMES BOYD5001 Girard Drive phones in town halt fire hall 5692T C Townc setting up voting machines 1500Vans Motor Sales Bal on acct 465Jims Gulf Service Bal on Acct 108Laveys Hardware Bal on acct 293Pinckney Dispatch Adv Election Notices 42 00The Ohio Oil Co fuel oil for town hall 2038Doubleday Bros Co Election supplies 15111Michigan Twps Assoc, 1961 dues 3300The township board went onrecord as to waive the 4 collection fee on taxes for the period of Jan 20, 1961 to February 15, 1961, inclusiveResolved that the PutnamTwp Board do hereby waive the4 collection fee in its entireity from the period of January 20, 1961 to February 15, 1961 inclusive After the above dateFebruary 15, 1961 a 4 col lection fee will be added andcollected by the TownshipTreasurer This money will re main in the township contigentfund Act No 251 of the Public Acts of 1952 being section 21144 of the compiled Lawsof 1948 as amendedMotion by Wylie, supportedby White to adjourn Motiorcarried MURRAY J KENNEDY,Putnam Twp ClerkClark Morgan, Mai Rose,William Graves and Percy Whit lock hunted the first day oldeer season in the upper peninsulaThe Hugh Manns of Howellwere Sunday guests at the Or ville Nash home The Pinckney Fire Department responded to a call onWeiman Drive, HiLand Lake Monday afternoon to put out agrass fire CARD OF THANKS1 wish to thank all those nicepeople who so unselfishly gaveof their time and effort to help the Republican Party in Putnam Township the past several weeksThe results at the polls certainly reflected that effort in PutnamAgain, many thanksGerald F ReasonFour year old Danny Cooke,son of the Noel Cookes, underwent a tonsilcctomy at McPher son Health Center on Tuesday Bob Vedder and Don Swarthout are deer hunting this week at LujWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 70SJ2A dinner party at the Lawrence Baughn home Saturdaynight honored the third birthdayof Master Rickey Sprout, son of Mr and Mrs John SproutDorothy Parker of YpsilantiThe William Beck family wereFriday night supper guests at theOscar Beck homeDETROIT EDISONSTOCKHOLDERS INFORMATIONAL MEETINfi200 pm MondayNovember 21, I960of theHenry and Edsel Ford Auditorium Detroit MichiQOiiThis meeting provides in opportunity for Detroit Edison stockholders to become acquitted withmanagement people and to recehre nptodatereports on the at airs of the companyAll stockholders are cordially invited to bepresent at this 9th annual meetingGERALD REASON UAL ESTATE MOKEftPtCKNEY102 W MAM UP MEMREAL ESTATE FOt SALEOTHB HOMES, FAtMS COTTAGE for Mfc120 A foir lutteSwgi HMpOOOtfcWkwBR IMh roWm 4 H OPPPPPoTPPHNCKNEV IO A foir bMgt fcnMk 1im4 mOOOOMNCKNEY 2 oerot on AVM, good nouot SHJOOJOOCOON LAKE front brick homo for orioSEVEtAl LOTS in Hndwoy for iotoSMVE1 LAKE MONT homo 4H40O00MNOXNEY MICK HOME, 7 ML, bwHt LAND LAKE MONT 1MO SAVtt LAKE OUMEX , 4l2j0M40 MPI NQMB MI PmUdTAKEOUT IOMMThe Pirates Plank PineknerHi9h cholGOOD GROOMING FOR TEENAGERSI think the most importantthings concerning a teenagersappearance are cleanliness, goodhealth, and wellbeingPat Richardson Remember you are whatyou make of yourself, and good grooming is essential in all walksof life Mary Kelly There is no doubt that firstimpressions are importantKaren Downing A boy doesnt look right withlong hair or uncombed hairArthur Segura Good grooming includeskeeping your hair neatly combed, your teeth brushed, and your clothes neat and cleanDonna Hollister A girl should always try tolook her bestChiquita AmburgeyFAVORITE QUOTATIONS From Tennysons In Memoriam Our little systems have theirday,They have their day and ceaseto be They are but broken lights ofThee, And, Thou, O, Lord, art morethan theyMrs Stackable To thine own self be trueMrs Miller To know is to understandMrs MorrisBECKS FriendlyMarathonCAR WASHand upJET Carwash MACHINEWe GiveT V Stamps509 E Main St Check Our PricesFor Snow TiresWe Also Wa Cars The Civics Class membersmade maps showing the trendin electoral votes for the variousstates the day after election In formation was obtained from themorning Free Press Some of the ninth graders inEnglish class are enjoying Dickens novel Great ExpectationsOthers wonder why he wrotesuch a long story The members of the Speechclass are making plans for a play presentation The date ofthe play will be announced laterAlso the titleSPORTS NEWS The boys who were chosen tobe on the varsity team last weekagainst Ypsilanti St Johnsplayed in the game quite a bitEverybody who dressed for thegame got to playFor the first time, Terry Rowell and Neil Hall acted as co captainsOn the way home from thegame Mr Reader said everyone who played in the game wouldget a banana splitINDUSTRIAL ARTS NEWS General Shop classes are 1glazing windows and sash 2 learning the composition of putty and glazing compound 3drilling a hole in glass with a hollow rod and lapping dust4 preparing a sash for reglazing, back puttying and then finishing the job with a coat ofpaintMr BurgFUTURE NURSES CLUB Mrs Dinkel sponsor of theFuture Nurses Club, says that she hopes to obtain some filmson nursing with part of the proceeds from the Fun Housemoney Mrs Morris, co sponsor,wishes to thank all the Future Nurses who helped so willinglybut she wonders what happenedto the other members Perhaps they were tiredPEP RALLYMuch school spirit was displayed Friday at the seasons lastfootball pep rally Toward theclose of the rally Mr Reader began to introduce the footballplayers of the year He then announced that the football captains for the coming year would be Neal Hall and Terry RowellBoth these boys have had perfect attendance records throughtheir ninth and tenth gradeyears, and so far in the eleventhgrade Good luck, boysMrs Howe spent November3rd, 4th and 5th at the statemeeting of the American Home Economics Association Thisconference was held at KelloggCenter on the campus of Michi gan State University Attendingwere about 500 homemakingteachers from all over the stateof MichiganFMCKNEY DBPATCHWednesday, November 16, I960I NOTICESWe wish to thank Mrs FlorisClarke for the reference books in English, and for the articleshe sent for our bulletin boardOmitted from published honor roll in last weeks paper Jer ry Steffen, 12th grade CfearleneWilton, 10th grade Omittedfrom Perfect Attendance listJack Young, 11th gradeCITIZENS FINANCE CO F H A BAKE SALEThe Future Home MakersAssociation sponsored a success ful project and took in approximately 60 before expensesOn sale was everything from cookies to fancy pastriesThough there were quite a fewcookies and cupcakes left over they were sold Monday to thestudents at noon The F H Awould like to thank the girlsfrom the homemaking classes for their help, and a specialthank you to the homemakinggirls who were not in F H A,but contributed many hours ofafter school time baking andhelping to make the sale a successMrs HoweVISUAL AIDS The Visual Aids movie wasreally a flop It was to cater tothe little folks and they werethe absent group at the CarnivalSpecial thanks to John Biery forail the extra work he didMrs Swarthout VISION TESTINGOn Monday evening MrsStackable and Mrs Dinkel attended a meeting on vision atthe Hamburg School The meeting was held in the form of apanel discussion with four optometrists taking part The panelmembers were Dr Chapman ofCharlotte, Dr Kuhlman of Grand Ledge, Dr Richard Brit ton of Howell, and Dr RobertBritton of CharlotteOn Friday morning Dr Richard Britton came to the school and instructed Mrs Dinkel inthe use of the machine, the Vision Tester The school recentlypurchased this machine, andevery student in the entire sys tem will have a vision test Thetesting is already underway in the high school buildingA WELCOME DONATION Mr Gibson wishes to thankthe seventh graders of the Elementary School for donating themoney that they made on theirschool paper to the Muscular NotesDystrophy fund Keith MorganSTUDENT COUNCILCARNIVAL Work started on the carnivalabout three weeks before it tookplace There were about fifteenbooths that contained all kindsof new games of skill There were different booths sponsored by the clubsFor the most part the workers did a splendid job However,there were a few who playedSanta Claus before the seasonwas here The Student Councilwould like to thank those who gave of their time to muke thiscarnival a successThe cleanup committee ofvolunteer workers did a wonderful job Sunday, and there was little evidence that a carnivalhad taken place by Mondaymorning Mr McCloskevFRIDAY MIXED DOUBLESToppers Jay KaysGoofers SodBustersThree Ds BombersSleepersSandbaggers UntouchablesBee BeesWhat NotsSmoothies W27 2524 19Wi 1817 1515 1414 91 i L91112 171819212122262Team Hi 3 games Toppers,186 Ladies Hi 3 Games RoseSmith 494 Mens Hi 3 Games Bob Nosker 578Team Hi 1 Game, Toppers,694 Ladies Hi I Game Opal LaBelle 188 Mens Hi 1 game,Bob Nosker, 226Sunday guests at the MerwinCampbell home were Mrs James Hall and children ot Howell and Mr and Mrs Ray Spencer of Northvillewhy theres nowater heater like anWAT CTRICYOU CAN PUT IT ANYWHEftEeven in in airtight closet Because theres no flame, an electricwater heater doesnt need air flow to supportcombustion, or a vent to carry off fumes Theres even a tabletop model you can put under thecounter in the kitchen or utility room Heres theonly heater you can always place dose to point ofgreatest hot water usehottwofor laundry, baths, thems always plenty ofnr heaters naveuse, the othery, ,tor available Electricheating units one for HOTTEft NOT WATCH WHENEVER YOU NEED ITSome laundering requires very hot water to getclothes really damn Dishwashers, too, need water thats very hot Remember, an electric water heater can keep on and on delivering the extrahot water needed without burning outOPERATING COSTS ARE AMAZtNQLY LOW The popular 50nUon heater will meet the needs of 8out of 10 families Using estimated npenlingfor this ate wait, a plentiful supply of hotfor si family needs should cost you lentIS a dayvourDBTROIT I WOULD UKE MOfltE INKMMATtOIIABOUT OSCTMC WATCH HCATCRSBaby MHM at my GULF OIL products Fuel Oilhome Transportation furnished Ph UP 83536FOR SALE, 21 inch Admiral table model TV with stand UP85329, ReasonableFOR SALE Butternut squashMarshall Meabon 1135 W M36 gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bed room year round home onCordley Lake, call Lark, UP 89905 GUEST EDITORIALby AL HAUGNER, Poet Huron Times Herald The time is short before thetarget date observance this year,ScrfefyFOR SALE 1956 American 8 x 35 2 bedroom MobileHome must be seen to appreciate this one Space 21,, WilMar Trailer Court, How ellFOR SALE New electric guittr t00 UP 89977WANTED Baby sitting by twojunior high school girls CallUPtown 83461DAY CARE FOR your children at my home, Monday thruFriday Mrs Gerald Goodwin, 12065 Wieman Ave, HiLandLakeFOR RENT Four rooms, modern, no children 445 DexterPinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR RENT Upstairs apart ment 5 rooms and bath withoil furnace References required 30 per month Ph UP 83226FOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112 washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389 Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoFOR RENT Apartment Call Marvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483ALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscapes Shrubs, Ever greens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681FOR SALE or RENT year round cottage on Bass Lake,furnished or unfurnished newfurnace, 19 ft sun room,glassed breakfast room, 75 Call Susanna Hood, Norman dy 57371FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, BrightonWANTED Ironings to do in my home 512 E Main upstairs MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swar thout Phones Howell 900,Pinckney UP 89792WANTED Baby sitting and ironing at my home or yours5931 Pinckney Rd Trailerhome, or call AC 77363FOR SALE 55 Pontiac 4 dr, r h, PB, radio, good condition, 19500 9 x 3 2wheel trailer, 3 ft side racks, factory built, 6000 PhoneUPtown 3213FOR SALE 56 Chev pickup,excelled shape, UP 83321FOR RENT Modern four bed room house, oil heat, sfehool busat door 8000 mo rent Call ALpine Gregory 62275 JLp,SolBROKEN Glin your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, WANTED Girl or Woman tocare for 2 children in myhome Furnish own transportation, 2 miles from Pinckneyon Dexter Road UP 89781William Bova who was confined to McPherson Health Cen ter for many weeks following aheart attack has been able toleave the hospital and is conva lescing at his home Sundayvisitors at the Bova home wereMr and Mrs Russell Satomsonof Alien Park and Mr and Mrs Gordon Jones of DetroitMrs Roger Carr returnedhome Friday following a weeksvisit at the home of her son, Just as a stone thrown into aplacid river has everwideningcircles, just so will the observance of a Safety Sabbath, November 1920, in Michigan beenlarged to a continuing effortThe InterFaith Committee onTraffic Safety, representingclergy of Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths, concurred inthe expressed belief on the StateSafety Commission, that the effort should be expanded forgreater benefits over the entire year, This is the seventh anniversary of this statewide effortSafety is a day to day effortthe need for the education ofdrivers to the need of respon sible driving is not confined tomajor holidays nor a singleSunday singled out during theyear as a target dateThe clergymen of the Committee are convinced that safe driving is not a timorous, negative thing but a vigorous conviction involving strong moral andspiritual responsibilityThou Shalt Not Kill will bethe keynote, of this continuingsafety effort, a Commandmentconsidered appropriate and one stated boldly on safety postersissued by the National SafetyCouncilChurch central organizationsand dioceses will send instructional bulletins to the churchesof the various faiths, complete with a covering letter Nev 1920, but at least tokennote will be taken of the date asone for special emphasis on the fact that with driving lies a greatresponsibility that dovetails withthe tenets of spiriual mortality Michigan is definitely in theforefront of state seeking to linkmoral responsibility to the privilege of driving a carDefective trailer hqaters, or goodnes improperly installed or venilated, have been named as theiilent killers It takes only a few minutes for enough of the poisonous gas to build up to kill aman Every known precautionshould be taken when theseheaters are used The easiest keeping a window open Takealong extra blankets, brave thecold but dont take a chancewith this odorless, colorless gas in a car, trailer or cabinPractise every safety rule youhave ever known with thous ands of hunters at large theslightest carelessness could bringtwdgedy to someone With adeer, or without, come home safelyWednesday, November 16, 1960 SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369Robert Carr, andCleveland, Ohio family, inDANGERA chill colder than the stingof the north wind passes over one at the thought of the needless deaths that will occur, dur ing this hunting seasonNeedless, because they will becaused by carelessness Thought lessness and haste in most caseswill be the reasons the longiwaited vacation trip of the hunter will be turned into anightmare that will long haunthim or his familyBetter lost ten deer than takea mans life when youre not surewhat it is moving around behindthose trees or bushesIn the past year or two carbon monoxide deaths haveloomed as high in the deathrates as those by accidentalshooting Last year nine hunterswere among the 59 Michiganpersons who died from accidental carbon monoxide poisoning Now is the time to layaway thatever popular Christmas GiftA LANE CEDAR CHEST from BeurmannsBe Sure to see this clean lined paneled chest with the selfrising tray now, and insure a Happy Christmas for some member, of your familyPriced t only 4650WE GUARANTEEthe price you pay to be the lowest obtainable any where, and will refund the difference if any identicalitem can be bought for less elsewhere within thirtydays after your purchaseFurniture 2700 E Grand River CarpetsHowelACCIDENTSRACTIONATYOUR TIRES DONE ONTWECARWHILE YOU WATCHUSINGSuJLJL S 211 Mam Ph UP 83418 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 16, 1960 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1960 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 1960-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c048be7f10de4a7b5dcbfbf07f5bdbb9.pdf 2c0679d76f46344c02104afac052ed27 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. VOLV. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1887. NO. 45. PINCKNEYDISPATCH. rf. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! •UMOMIPTKW, $ 1 . 0 0 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE—Stttoribew 8nd- gft fad X acruM tbis notice itrt- th«vby aottttelHheir subscripUon to tliie \>n\m will exi wits the next nuwlwr. A blu* X fricnines i jroor time has already expire i, sua ualee* aftaAKenients are made tor it* continuance the paper »ill be di* untinued to yonr addreea. Yo» AN cordially Invited to reuew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, ttt oeats per Inch or iMt insertion and ten cents per inch fur each •abeequent insertion. Local notice*, h cents per Una for atw-.li Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or ciaarwr. Advartttmmenta due quarterly. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COKKBCTBD WEEKLY BT THOMAS HEAD. SOCIETIES. yiDELrrr U>DGS. NO. ni, L O G . T. *Meet. e^ery Weda^jd*y^«i»& S S I } 1 * - 0 0 * For Sale, I offtr my house and lot* At t bar- [Kaim if sold within thirty day«. W. B. borr. Enquire of G. W.TnEMjs. Morses fer Bale. 20 first-class foung horse* for sale cheap, several matched pain: sold two reoently—C3me quick, or gone. Da. H NIGHT* Otf MACCABEES. 3 CHURCHES. pONQRIOATIONAL CBUUCH. iUv. O; B. Thurston, pastor; service every Bandar morulag at 10:*>, and alternate Sunday •vefcUuc* at 7 ;Sg o'clock. Prayer tnwtlnc Tuur*- day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornlag service. Geo, W. tiykes. Superintendent. W l T H O D l S T EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. Rev. Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every •aaaa? morning at l0:ii, and alternate Sunday ewanings at 7:ac« o'clock. Prayw nie^tins Thiers. 4ar evenings- Sunday ec ool at close of morn. lag service. Mrs Harry Kogere, Superintendent. C»T. MAKY8 0ATHOUCCHUHCH. No resident priest. Hev. Fr. rontfdlne, of Chelsea, in charge. Hervlowi at 10 :.4n a. ui., every afcird Sunday. Next service December 4. ~ BUSINESS cms. ~ W P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k OQlTNSELORatLAW aad80UCJTOKU»<.:UANO*HYOSsea la Uubbsll rJlock (rooias totaralr occutiad ST N. K. HuUbelLj HoWfiLL, MlUH. r j r. sMiLKu, PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON, Oflaoe owner uf UiU aad Uaaaatia btreeu, rinck aey, Mich r \ W. HAEE, M.JO. Attends prowt»tly all prolsaalenal calls. Ot- Ace at residence en Uaediua tn , Uirc. door west mi CoMKregatlunal church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANn r P. UAMBER, A PHYSICIAN AND SCRGEON. ® 0*m« e at REStOENCE OVER STORE. la connection with (ienersl Practice, special » is also elven to itttn« tb«eyesv.ith spectacles or eye-glasws. CraaMd ejea MICHIGAN. Wheat, Vo. 1 white, _ | M ha. 2 red, - — -.....-». 7S N<>. a red, « ft oat- jrta tr Cora -. 4» Beans, ...^-. ^ ~ — _ 1.00 4t 111 Drted Apples.....,n....^_ .^..,. ,, «04 Potsu^e _ Cofe. &l D n i w r ^ . . . . . , , , , , • , •••*4 > l * ••*•<*• ,*••••«• ••••••«•*•••»«•>•<• •••••«• • l • Kaat. „....„_... 17 Oreeeed Chickens — , .—_ • .17 Tarkeye „ _ Ji» Olover c?eeQ. M«M.....»«.. Dreaaed Pork — _ Apple* _ j f $ . . . . 0 « 4 > 13.00 <£» : » ll.tO Q . 1 - * atteatloB ^iven itttug the eyes with proper speetp|,|«>* «r «ve-2las»e8. CroaMid straightened. PINCKNEY, — • ' • • ! I • • ' - • • • ' • > . — i — • - - - . DOES ALL KINDS OF MAHON VORK. BRICK WORK A S l ^ C l A L . tr. * FIUTB-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. AMBSMAKKK*, "KOTARY I'UBLIC, ATVO»SK>. B iHuckney. Mich. And laaarance A«ent. Legsl P»P*». F ? * ^ ^ ? hott notice and rett for ALLA N LI N K of Oc*an steamers smah nottoa and r?*?onahreteros .^ Also^agent XLAN Ll»K North side «aln 8t l a p o r t u t . All prrsons ovring at accounts that are due will please CAJI and settle the Mme; as we are ia a*ed oi every dollar due us and have not tbe time to oollrct the t>ame. Save us trouble Ly kindly oailum and settling. Respectfully, GKO. V/. S V K I B & C O . Poultry Wa»t*d. Highest prices paid, ia e*i>h or goods fur di j picked poultrr. J AS. t . EAMAK I C o . Anderson Mich. Be Prompt. All persons indebted to us by note or lx>ok account* arw requested t^> call and settle at oor-e. AH accounts must be fletiltnJ inside of 30 days. L. W . KldlABDB & C o . Hie or# Nuts Wanted at GEO. VV. .SYKKS & Go's. Dr. A. P. liuni.?, Dftntist, will b« at the M.<»nitor Hounefrom the 22 to 29t.h of e-ch mouth. He will make teeth lor $8 per upper set, $*6" for frill aet Extracting, 25cts. A lluie tor Errrythiuy. And now is the time to rattle out- 6t«ndiQK accounts at aiy store. This \* im|K)rUut, and all owiujf me are requested to bo prompt ia payment. JOHN MCGUINNESS. For Hale. At prices to suit the time?* 25 American Merino iiams of tbe best Vreruaout br«^diu)?; uUo some very fine voting Short iium Bulls of the best beef families. W . E. BOYDEN. Delhi Milla. WaMted. I will be in the market for Hve poultry Mondays, and dressed Tuesdays, of ea<:u wtek. V . G. DlNKKL. GK1M8A A JOUNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flonr and Keed. Cwh said for all g g S o t Vrain. P i n c k n e v , H ^ * * * - WTANTBD. WHEAT, BEANS. BARLEY, CLOVfiB- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. highest markst price will be paid THOS. READ. 51. House For Sale Or U> rent, in Pinckney village. Enquire of SIMON BROOAN. 48. Remember. We sell Koodti at low* -t prices and you pay only tor what yo.i tmy. J. T. EAMAN A CO. * For Thanks>?Iv!nfir Get ar Turkeys nn ' sters ot . S T \ M > • ••. & S T A P I S H . Farm for Sale. 135 acres of *?ood land, lying one itiilf! south of tho Villaore ot Pinckney for >Hle ch'»ap. Wuli watered, go<vl tjuildini.c ririck hou^^, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS ^WABTHOUT, on place. Christmas Comes. There ^"nothing liicor f«>r an Xmas gift to-a friend than a good picture ot youraelt; and C. A. Paddack l!i^ leading Pbotogrnpher of Howell is the man wh^1 can make them for you at bed rock prices. JMimLEii^iWiOm LOCAL GLEANINGS I Receipts over 116. Hiss ftellie Bennett ia visiting relative* at Howell and Fowlerville this week. Mr, Aason Bennett and wife now occupy part of 0. N. Plimpton's residence. A new clerk at the store of Geo W. Sykes & Co. liiaa Lillie Hoyt of Muaith. Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. James Fohev of Hamburg, Tuesday evening last, a daughter. Mrs. J. L, Newkirk and children of Detroit visited their people here the past week. Mrs. N. Higbt and daughter Itosa ofGroaoa, visited D.*D. Bennett's family Monday. An appropriate advertisement ot Geo. W. S/kea k Co. asks your Attention today. Reassa k Lyraaa recently purchased of James McClaslrey a porker that weighed 580 pounds. H. F. McKever, an Iowa banker, has been visiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kearney. Congregational social at J. A. Cadwell's next Wednesday evening. Come everybody and enjoy tbe evening. There are many owing as on subscription to dun whom gives us no pleasure. Pl*ase allow us to escape the necessity. The hunters, Baker, Maun and Smith, returned from the woods la.st week Wednesday. .They captured rabbits and 000 deer. i. M. Earn am of Benton Harbor is visiting his sisterin-law.jMrs. Colby. Mr. and Mrs< U. will return hoiue with him to eat Tarkey next week. Tbe Livingston- Republican did a rood thing fcr Howell last week by iasuiag a trade edition of 5,000 copies devoted to'the business interests of the place. A. D. Bennett started for West Brauch last Monday, where he ha> a \i job in the office of tbe Herald. ''DeU" is a good printer and we look for hia| success. The ladiea of the Altar society of St. Mary's church will give an oyster supper at the town hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 22. All are invited. Everybody come. All want furniture and will be pleased to note that G. A. Sigler had opened a furniture *fore aud cabinet shop. His card elsewhere in this paper is ot interest to you. Last Saturday was Miss Vida Asbmun's birthday and about 20 of her little friends enjoyed it with her. She now enjoys tho proud distinction oi being seven years old. Married, on Monday, Nov. 14, 1887, ..i the ref-.iituce cf \hc officiating clergyman. Rev. O. b. Thurston, Mr. i&aac J., King of Iosco and Ella M. Mclntyre of White Uak. There will be a Donation at the home of Charles Love Wednesday evening, November twenty-third, for the beueat ot the Rev. Mr. Marshall. All are cordially invited. Undertaker Ike be reports the death of Elizabeth J„ child ol Mr. and Mrs, Charles Voorhis, of cholera infantum* Nov. 15, aged 4 months and one day. Kanera! at one o'clock yesterday, burial at Hudson cemetery. Hold on a levttle, Bro. Campbell. That goose did not carry away all her notice pi' Miss Amelia F. Clark elsewhere. Mrs. Kellog Seger, who assists, is a g: ad irate of tbe Adrain and" Detroit colleges of music and a cousin of tbe great singer, Clara Louise Kellogg. Mrs. Judge Dexter, aged about 84 years, is supple as a maid of "40 and knows a good cow when «he sees it. Last week she came to John W. Harris* stock farm and after holding a clone inspection of one of his yearling Jersey heifers paid, him $76 to deliver the same at her farm in D»xter. Montague Bros, of Cbubbs corners report the following sales of Shropshire sheep: Yeailing rams to F. C. Montague, E. Vansyckle, Miller Bros., and C. Harford. Ram lambs to M. L. Wasson, T. Shehan, V. Perry, E.C. Joslin, E. E. Cfaipman, A. Hamles, M. L. Crosman and S. Woodworth. Tne following pupils in Miss Kennedy's room were neither tardy nor absent jduring', the second month of school: Mary Clapbam George Culhane Annabel Miller Dora Phmptpn Mabel Sigler Sam. Clapham Blanche Moran Nellie Marshall Emma Reason Willie Eldert Erwin Mann. At C. N. Plimpton's tomorrow evening tbe literary society will study "Daniel, the Uncompromising Young iMan." Program: Destruction ot Jerusalem at tbe time of Nebuchadnezzar, Mrs. Cbappell; Recitation, Belshazzar's Feast, Miss Bangs; Hanging Gardens, Dr. Sigler; Recitation, Destrnction of Jerusalem; General Quiz; Recess; Question Box; Spelling Match. This is a day for the special exercise of your great American citizenship at the polls. March up and cast your vote either for or against the proposed tire protection. Do, =>o freely after having carefully canvassed the subject in your own mind, not yielding to^Abe persuasion of any man. If you think $300-protection is what we want deposit a large "Yes"; but it the provision is in any way incomp ttfjf let an equal "No" tall to the bottom of the box. There! As we stand on this question wo have discharged our duty to the letter. R. 0, Auld has been attending the fat stock show at Chicago. No doubt he was pleased to read the following in tbeCmcago Herald of Nov. 12: "The winner of tbe grand sweepstakes herd was Harvey ot Turlington's herd. This herd, probatvly the tin est ever shown at a fat stock show, consisted of ihe tbree-years-old steer Sanay, Iwoyears- old steer Black Prince, the yearling Tarn O'Sbanter, and the calt, Alexander Knight. It might be noted that Sandy, who headed the herd, was th« champion at ttv; Kansas City fat stock show last year, and was sirml by the famous stock sire, Knight of St. Patrick, bred bv R, C. Auld of Pinckney. Black Prince the two-years-old was champion at Kansas City this year." How Julian Hawthorne Escaped ileimj a PugiUtft. November COSMOPOUTAN. THIS great man afterward waaj>biig . G. W. TEEPLE, •fe BANKER, •Wis a General Banking Business Xoney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand COLLECTIONS A SPECAL1TY, Handsome weather. Cnpid is unusually busy. New chimueys OT the>M. E. enurfb.} w^s badly hurt. Look out for Gamuer & Chappeil'Sj Mr. D. F. Ewen new ad. next week. H.C.Harris is at business college at Ypsilanti for a season. Mis> Carrie More of Caelsea is visiting at J . P. Hodgeman's. Misses. Lillie Brown and Netti?.Hall are v.siting at N ith Lak<-.thU week. Good M. E. Social laat evening, j plumage; as, to use a hunter's term, I knocked out feathers enough to stuff a pillow, and am inclined to think she C M . . WOOD. has commenced a thorojgh canvass of the village of Pinckney for an excellent book tor the childeen, Sanshine at Home, just what they want, highly entertaining and instructive, as well as purely moral in every line. Pinckney is soon to be favored with a niu&ioai treat, ae will be Mien by the ing enough to afford me some enlightraent as to the esoteric mysteries of his favorite science, and even expressed himselt measurably interested in my possible future proficiency. "You've got a tirst-c ass barrel." he remarked, "and you're well set up on your legs; your head's too big. but you've got a notion of taking-care-ofik Now, I'll tell you what I'll do with you. After you get through your four years in college here, you coma and spend four years with me. It'll pay you. J ust let me have < he care of you, and when the time is up, I'd be willing to back you against any man of your weight in the ring!" I need scarcely say that tbe recipient [of this offer was immediately fired with. an ambition upon the intensity of which I now look back with envious admiratiojt ID enter the prue ring under tbe ''<: ' •> auspices ot Heenan—to vayage to England and bring back from there the drown of glory of which he bad so unrighteously been half defrauded—what nobler name could a young son of Harvard and Massachusetts setbefor* himselt? But when I came to discuss the proposition in the family circle, I wat grieved to find that the immediate arbiters of ray destiny wholly failed to sympathize with my aspiration*. They flatly and arbitrarily objected to render illustrious the name of the family by ornamenting it with the laurels ot a prize-fighter. When I imparted this untoward information to my gallant instructor, he too was deeply painedl "Welt," he sadly said, "it's not for me to go against what the folks at home say; but it a young fellow has a talent, I do think it's a pity not to educate him up to it. i tell you fairly, I would put you in the way of making a reputation: I dou't know what they may have in mind for you; but I'd be willing to give odds that, whatever your profession may be, it won't bring you half the money, nor half the splurge, that you'd have got if you took up with me." Such was his conclusion; and. when I review tbe events ot ray career, l a m very far from feeling prepared to dogmatically pro* nounce him in the wrong. It Would be Better If We bad a clothing store. There were no silent lies. We had good fire protection. All were proud only of the beet. Drunkenness felt its own shame. Tbe amount to be yoted to-da/ wan i6oo. y Every street and every yard was cleaned. People would do their swearing in Hebrew, The front pews at church were always hlled. Every business man had a card ia his nome paper. A street lamp stood on the corner near Dr. Sigler's. Young ladies would correctly read the smart young men. The Congregational spire pointed directly zenith-ward. The English sparrows were not allowed to Americanize. Every man stood un__._aa. created, without deception or mockery. ^ No persou would get trusted. The custom makes both buyer and seller poor. The young sprouts didn't think themselves smarter than their fathers land mothers. Every man paid little debt;-: as promptly as la*jp3 ones. Too o:'Un they are left to call lura slow. . Some would be more carofnl ot associations. Many deserving young people lose good positions on account of evil companions. More men were at work on the school house. Tbe delay caused by the absence of window frames will necessitate a rush to escape bad weather. -frSUSlflAL* AT THE SKATING RINK TUESDAY EVENING.NOV.29/87 Given by tt e pupils of Miss AM&UA F. CLARK, assisted by Mrs. KELLOO SEGER, of Adrian, Son*, Prof. R. F. KEMIF, of Ann Arbor, Mr. E. ti. TREXA1N, Violinist, Mr. C. P. SYKES, Cornetist. Doors open at 7 o'clock; Concert begins at 8. Admission 20 cents; Children, 10 cente, ITS CURED iTI**FAC!T»»Ul_ . . OrvnlMi* hUtl _'t«0n»nnl»O* ^_ — - , * 4-jai ct*BN*KCr *»»- • M a s a i * . » A ; ••ft i rtf « \ t<- *>'v: i. ' -J t"vw;j \a S ? " ma & .1 i » i. ! ^ f<.-&•W s > tt!t « « « k * « M I » * >*t: ,V iu V Mtii. ;aa*s« *f! • • $ , A M D f&trM? §i$9*tch* J.T. rOfOKNKT MICBIftAK Hallowe'en ii an ancient and. honor K1 festival that falls on Oct. 31. ' i t hue always been popular in Great Britain, part.cularly in the north country out of which hay* come so many quaint and curious cusloma. The Scots and their descendants in America take espe ially kindly to the old festivals and their proper observance, and this one of Hallowe'en, the virgil of Hasaowmas, or All Saints' Day, is remembered and was this year celebrated by them everywhere in a becoming manner. The beliefa and tho practices of the youn^ naen and maidens, described by Kobbie Burma in his poem on Hallowe'en, have putted away, and have been ivpl.;.vd ey the lees romantic but quite :is «njoyable festivities of the fireside, such as ducking for apples in tuba of water, cracking jokes- and nuts about the hearth, making mirth and cand , and pla-ing the innumerable innocent gamas that form i o much of the recreation of a simple people. Many of these ebservances hare been translated from the hills and glens, tho cottages and elachans of Highlands and Lowlands, aad art repeated each year, even till "the wee smV hours ay ant the twal." FIRM MANAGEMENT. Where Soilinc May B« Practiced to Advantage and Where It * Will Be Unprofitable. It la now decided that next summer there shall be held in London a great Catholie congress from all English •peaking communities in tho world. Preliminary meetings wore recently keld, at whioh three main subjocts for discussion were suggested, the attitude ef the Catholic church toward education in general; whether it is possiblo to arrange for greater co-oj eration of the laity in the work of the church, and to consider what steps should be taken for the diffusion of Catholic literature among the masses. Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning and a majority of the Catholic hierarcy in England approve the proposal, which is to be submitted to a full meeting of tho principal and most influential Catholics. This scheme has been afcot for two years- and now The Evolution ef the SjiWra Siioe t a t Time All Farm Animals Were Featured- Veterinary Quaokeryt Will P o l l l u * P a y f This qiietitiou is of Leu asked, and f e d - erally unawered in the aftirmat ve, says 'ihc Chicago Times. An excellont presentation can be made on paper of the advantage* of soiling. By abolishing pastures the cost of fences in saved. While it ordinarily takes about throe acres of pasture laud to afford grass enough to support a cow or steer during the grazing season, it ha* apparently been demonstrated that one acre will produce sufficient food f it is cut with a scythe or other implement, instead of being fed off. All the manure made by slock kept in a stable oan be readily tared ami kept in the best condition te apply to the laud. Animals kept under cover during very hot weather are pretectcd from the rays of the sun. and can be readdy protected from the insects that are likely to annoy them w h e n they are in the pasture. They are less liable to receive injuries, and are in no danger of straying off and getting into mischief. None of this food is likely to be wasted by being trod upon or soiled by their droppitjgs. They lose no flesh br baring to walk about in search of food, I hey can eat their fill in a few minutes and then lie down and ruminate and digost their food. terelea were turned e n t t e f r n s e when they were not at work. Horses, in u lea, and ex,en were not put in the stable and supplied with hay and grata at boon and night, but were left to find food in a pasture or on an opeu range. It wan at length found to L>e economical to put them where they could rest and to bring their food to them, and some discovered that it was unprofitable to allow horses to waste time in picking up food in a posture at any i me. Hoirs were at one time per j a w , the wolf teeth are l o e k e i fer, nod if present are ruthleasly knocked euk, te cure a disease fer which they are in no way reejKNisible. If Ike woli- Useth are not preheat, a*4 the haw partially covers the ere. as the result ef more or less inflamatioa (causing the so-called "hooks in the evert") thia important membrane is eut out, a very injurious aa well as harbarioua practice. This •'horse doctor" has never read a standard work on veterinary science, and he has no regard for the opinions graa ng animals, aa sheep and cattle j of unv veterinarian which d ffer from are now. N o one kept theru in pens ; his own set opinions. Such is the selfexeept during the winter. They had ; conceit anil bigolry which most quacks the range of c o m m o n s and forests, in j add to their ignorance. They pretend which they found their living. The to k n o w all about the diseases of aniswiucherds" described by Sir Walter main and their treatment, when in fact Scott in the Waverley novels were as they k n o w little or nothing. It was a common in England and Germany as j quack who prescribed a dose of one-half the shepherd now is in most parts of ! pint of croton o«l for a sick horse, and Europe, He looked after the hogs on | Was only prevented from having his HOUSEHOLD HINTS. H o w T O C u t e B e i r . — O ) F e r l i t pounds of beef, use 6 pounds coarse salt, 8 ounce* saltpeter, aad 1 ppaetl brown sugar. Scald ail together, earn when cold pour nto the beef, and a<14 water enough te cover it. We eee ma Me sugar. (i?) For 100 pounds beef take 4 quarts Tui k's Inland salt. 4 pound* muscovade M!g*r, 4 ounces saltpeter. Powder the haUpeter and mix wiih the salt aad sugar thoroughly. Let the beef staad twenty-four hours without free sing, as freezing dries the meat. Cut aad pack tight, alternating the beef and mixture. When done place a heavy weight on top. U«e no water as the meat will make its own brine if the directions are followed. We have kept beef swent a year in this wav. (8) T a k e four pound* of brown sugar ' an estate as the modern "cowboy" I order carr-ed out bv the refusal of the] U I 1 j W ater enough te coyer 100 pounds cattle on a western druggist to till such a prescription. l i e d d not feed the i _ - . ^ _ . . looks after the ranch or range. hogs, for in those eW days hog* helped themselves. Probably the lirst man who shut up hogs and fed them during the warm portions of the year was r dieuled by his n e i g h b o r , 'l'iiey could not see the use of feeding hogs when they could "ak.rmish round"' and pick up their own living on the commons and in the forests. Soiling hogs then was like soiling cnttle now. Horses, mules, and hogs are at present generally supplied with harvested and often with prepared food during the grazing season. Many A CANINE S U M M E R RESORT. T l a l t %• m l ' t r a l l u r K n t n b l l s l i m e n t tmr j a PfiMiilnr A r l a t o c r a c y . I A dog's hoard ng heuee, reached by I rail or water, whichever tho aristocrat-! ic constitution of the canine sang-aaurt | will boat endure, says Th§ Boston AAvtrtxser, au hour en the eld coleny road and forty-five minutes by steamer will take \ en to the charming seashore t e w n where thia abode of dog comfort seems likely to be realized. give more milk during the season if they are fed on succulent*food wrought to A southern colored preacher recently ; the stable where they are kept, than if p l a i n e d to his Hock how the idea of a they have the range of ord nary past superior mutton, in producing breeds of sheep that are toe heavy to run ever hill*' pastures and gain in flesh. Soiling sheep has been found to pay on costly lands whea mutton instead of wool is the objoet The time may come when soiling cattle , kept for producing boef or milk will be It is known that most, if net all, i general among farmers who own costly animals will take on flesh and fat fast- j [*nd and w h o desire te make the most or if they are well supplied with suita- o a | 0 f it. ble food and in partial conlinement ' than they will if they are allowed to V e t e r l n n r y Q u a c k e r y . range about in a pasture. In the final I Dr. F. L. Kilborne, in a eommnnieeprocess of fattening choice bosves, it tion on thia subject to The Rural X*w h always thought necessary to limit < Yorker, writes: The rapid advanee- | meut made in the science of veterinary ! practice within the past few years has done much toward d o i n g away with \ some of the enormous stock ef veterij nary quackery throughout the conntry. t The various veterinary achools of this ; country and Canada yearly graduate j several hundred y o u n g men; while not I a few of the •graduates of the foreign | schools come to this country te locate I in practice. But eVen with the yearly | addition of this large number to eur j regular practitioners, the spiack thrives 1 in manv places. His operations, however, are mostly con lined to small English farmers" feed Their sheep dur- ! is le be fennd. It is a lovely trail to ing the summer so as to obta n very ' follow, tkrengh shaded streets and Thev have succeeded their e x e c i s e and bring their food te them. Lome say thai y o u n g and growing nnimals dor.ve as much bene- ; t from this manner of feeding aa animals that have reached the r full size and are,fed with a view <>f preparing them for slaughter. At present, I may advocato the policy of keeping animals intended to furnish flesh fat during the ent re period of their lives, and the euiling system of feeding would seem to be best for securing this result. It is claimed that cows will eros8-eut paths everhung by ylnew e u a d trees the wild grapes tossing defiant clusters almost in the passer's face, up aver a l e a g hJll ey the t o w s hall on the left. A turn ef the road to the right and I feund myself at the eatranoe to a shady eeunkry yard with a l e w scat made by nature in the big tree at the right of the path where a browu-eyed g'.rl of 12 s w u » j her feet in unconscious imitatiou of the summer coquette in her hammeek, with a meek-faeed, snowy d o g lying at her f e e t T e the inquiry: "Is this a summer- house for d o g s ? " she dropped lightly te the ground with aa nfilrma of meat, br ng it to a boil then add all the salt the water will d ssolve while boiling, then sk m the brine and put i s the meat while boil n g and boil oaehulf hour, then take out the meat and let the meat and pickle get cold before packing, then pack and txjur on the*" p cklc. This p ckle may want a little suit added sfter the lirst of March. (4) For 100 lbs. beef take iOlbs. salt, 4 lb*, sugar, and 5 OK. saltpeter; mix < well, and pack the beef in a clean barrel with the mixture. P u t a board over the beef, and put a stone on the board. If after a few d a y s the brine does not cover the b e e t make a little brine and put on it. (o) Make a pickle^-HisiDg one pound of salt to 1 gallon '»f water; 4 ounces of saltpeter to 100 pounds of beet Bring the brine to about boiling temperature so aa to bring the impurities to the top; skim and let it cool before putting it on to the meat. Let the beef remain in the pickle one week, then take it out and make a new brine with the same amount of salt, but no saltpeter. Putting the beef in the pickle will extract the blood, the saltpeter will prevent the hardening of the flbrine, so the beef will be n e e and tender. When warm weather approaches, if a scum rises on your beef, yeu must add more salt; look at it from time to time, tive nod, and as her father was away which is better than using more salt acted as -intelligent guido" through I *"»" " n e c e s s a r y , as a large emeunt the quarters. Passing around the neat j of salt without saltpeter will make t h r white cottage, with ita green blieds. I beef hard and nnpalatable. we made enr way toward the great! (•) Theroughly mix 4 quarts salt, 4 barn in the rear eseorted by five degs j pounds brown sugar. 2 ounces saltpeof vnrioiu. s««s.;shapes, atid'colors, and. t«r and 2 ounces saleratus for each 10« followed by the angry growls of a hlack devil originated. He said it was ur. e.. . If they d, o not gi. ve quite ivs'm,.u e.b , I towns and rural districts. There ° , at a tune as-when pastures are in thetr the white m a n s imagination which ; b o s t c o m | i L i o n S i i t i s declared that the g a y e his satanic majesty this color and i yield is more constant and ef longer a newspaper discussion sprang .up in ' continuance, as the supply of food is the south. From this it appears that more regular. en and not dependent tho amount of moisture in the sod. These jrreat advantages are, of course, efl'set in whole or part by numerous disadvantage*.' Much labor is required to cut and haul to a stable tliM grean food required to feed a number of cattle during the grazing season, and a still largor amount is needed to raise the fodder that is to bo harvested. Grass and clover c:in not be relied on entirely er chiefly to fm IHSII food for the aulmals that ure to be kept in stable during the summer, though they vviil contribute dollar a to the amount required, l\irsir.ps rais- ' cd the previous season and allowed to ' rema n in the ground aii winter will be with an outbreak j I;I<. ii18ti fresh food Io use in the spr.ng. Literary center'1 in thiseountry. ; Those can bo followed in turn by failthe honored gentleman in tights is almost aa varigatcd as a barber pole. The Abyssinians hold that he is white, eur Anglo-Saxon ancestors painted aim red and Milton calls him a bright and shining spirit. No wonder the poet calls him a "pa'ntod devil.{ 1 Having so much to do with eoloo^it! is also readily seen whence tho inspiration comos that paints a town, or our modern paintings that sell at a yard. still have men who, in their ignorance, persist in calling various diseases of cattle by"the very significant ('•) name ef "hollow-horn" or "horn ail," and treat tho cases in the. approved "cowdoctor" Atylo of boring the horns and filling them with terpenl.ne, peppor.'or other equally irritating and injurious agents, to torture the poor animal. In manv ca»?e« the treatment Is worse th'rtn the disease itself, and it is a wonder that BO many cases recover Under such barbarous treatment. Another will find "wolf in the tnil," and the tail must ba forth-wilh split and bound up in salt, pepper, tobacco or ;ishc>. If the patient is so unfortunate as io be very sixth, n huge mastiff wloe was chained securely in the little back porch. In the barn a beautiful hound rushed eut of a stall-box as we entered, where the little maiden told us he was accustomed to sleep and stay with the horse wlie .usually stood there and with whom a great intimacy had been established, the horse nosing earefully ail about the dog if he was sleeping in bin grain box or manger, as often occured. Ouee the d o g was found dossing on the horse's back. A pounds of beef. Pack this with the beef and do not use any water and 1 will warrant it to keep the beef for one year. I have used the above for twenty years and have never known it te fail of keeping beef nice and sweet, Pack the meats as closely as possible in the barrel and -it will lie all ths brine and beef requires. D. K T. L E M O N M K K I N O U B P U D D I M * . • — O n e quart of milk, two cups of broad crumbs, four eggs, one-half cup ef butter, one cup of white sujrar. one ck, and the quack so learned (?) that \ occupied au adjo;nim: anil deep pit at thw side of the barn had f large lemnion, juice and half the rins* been dug. in which some doaen dogs | grated ; soak the bread in the m i l k ; leaped and bounded against the stout i fortress ©f logs with which the sides are ] litrengtheneueil aga.nnt their lie fee; scrambling assaults and their innane desire to burrow out under'the barncade,-!. A litter of Cordon setters, just ; old enough to tumble about, were -n-i veatigating V i l l i curious noses a poor little black puppy, w h o waaaoaiek that' they did not "hope to save him," said the girl. A magn lirunt retriever who We are threatened •f th Boston enjoyed the distinct'on of bom;: the only 'genuine one for many years; a n d j h e literary cotcrio that could not show the trade mark of the "Hub" was treated with all the contempt bestowed on a spurious article. In recent times, however, N e w York has begun to contest this claim with some show of success, and now Washington presents an array of writers w h o m the national capital regards aa ito can tintl both "hollow-horn" and '"wolf-in-Lhe.-tail,". her eiue is indeed a sore out!. The d.sense is then said Ip reach from her horns to the end of. her. tail, ami in addition to the above,treat.- sown rye, orchard gran*, red "ctoTTr, ntixed grasses, oats, and pea<>, Hungarian grass or millet, sweet and common held corn, northern sugar-corn, soni'.twhat pen viewed our ca^er faces over the parapet with line disdain. lie rejoiced under the. name of Running Chesfipuake and belonged to a New York j/enileinan. Tempter was tho m o r e e x c l n s m the pai pumpkins, squashes, beol.s, carrots, and turn ps. Red'clover can be cut at least ! manner of the "Indian medicine-man.' -ment she tmts-t-bn-ve-1 he whole length - l i a n w of a black and w-htto poiuleiv-juul of her back rubbed with soft-soap, turpent ne, wet wood-ashes, or with some mysterious mixture which the quack will prepare himself, much after the tw.cu dur ng the season, And orchard grass four or live times. In many localities two crops of oats and peas can be raised. In Canada tares er vetches are sown with oats en farms Possibly a cow may not be credited with haying either of these disease*, but has simply "lost her cud;1' where They are Bancroft, Mrs. Burnett, F. Marlon Crawford, Frank R. Stockton Spofford, John Hay. Should the coming winter in Dakota prove very severe, as it is now feared it will, there will be great suffering over a large portion of that territory. In mtmy-4ocalitie8 anthracite coal will l>e $2o a ton, at which price few farmers can afford to burn it. Wood being a s great a luxury as coal, the outlook is in any event most gloomy for hundreds of farmers, and tho presage of a hard winter must be regarded by most of them with a feeling closely allied to terror. A great many, during the recent cold ''snap,11 were compelled to dfiprnd on straw aod buffalo nhipa to keep themselves freezing. and families from A resident of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, who has been confined in jail 298 days during the past year to ensure his presence at a trial, put in a bill of one dollar a day for his time. The court not only disallowed his bill but charged him two dollars a week for his board. It's a wonder the <poor man was not compelled to work out his board bill decorated with a ball and ehain, and afterwards sent to the penitentiary for life. a black, shaggy dog-beauty cla med as his brother a brown-spoiled pointer called Brown (Jown. . Standing upon the top of a tidy little . dog-house stood a slender greyhound. ! belonging to au English lady who was , traveling in the west, and a dear little j ball of white s.lk named Flurry was a or how it was lost they do not attempt j regular summer boarder, coming nv-A- j to explain. U\ fact, it is against their j son after season te be cared for while i where soiling is practical and in places j principles to explain anything, except : her mistress, a prominent, actress j adapted to its grov/th alfalfa is regarded j to deepen the mystery surrounding the j jroes for her summer rest to a i favorite resort, which, unfortunately, i does not agree witli Flurry, as she suffers from uay-fe"ver. The dogs receive the kindest of care, are carefully fed, exercised, washed and combed, and tended with faithfulness which insures their frequent return, even at the comfortable compensation charged. The terms vary, of course, according to the case required. Some of the ordinary breeds, or ralh- r add the teuton y o l k s with the butter nd sugar rubbed to a cream, and also the lemon. Bake in a bulteree! dish until firm and slightly brown. Draw to the door of the oven and <*over w th a meringue of the whiles whipped to a froth, with three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and a bitlo lemon juice. Brown very alight- I v; sift the.powered sugar over it and eat. cold. You nlay make an orange pudd.ng in the same way. W A S H I N G L A C E . — sluke a lather ef good wh.tr1 soaj), hav.e it just lukewarm, lay the lace in over nijjfht. I s the morn ng *queer« out, and put. ia fresh water, a little soapy. Rinsi mid-W-ttt* -a 1 igittl v. pin -on a etoth a rtd' h a n g o u t . When drv dip in sweet milk, squeeze out and lav on the cloth, pick out and pull in shape, lay idolh and all between the loaves of a large book, like a geography, and put a weight on it until dry.—Practical Farmer. a very promising as the best crop for soil ng purposes, as | case and impress their hearers with nucleus for a Very interesting "center.'" the plants bear frequent cutting. their own iraportirrnTe.-TSvFor the loss of To arrange to have a succession of i cud they proceed to collect some elder, green plants from April till December i wild cherry, or other suitable shrubs, may be easy in theory but difficult te put in practice. The season will hasten or re Lard the growing of cultivated plants as it w 11 grass and clover. A drought w 11 diminish the yield of plants .employed for soiling purposes as well as that of plants in a pasture. For -that-re^W^t-imr^Hvs-AV-lHJ-pi^^^^^Je---<uidj-that the nninial..-ttill_Lnimndiatnly i nn bread* being simply allowed to run.'j by soiling are generally obliged to use con- begin to ruminate as usual, and that a with their meals set out at regular | the siderablo hay, grain, oil-cake, and millstuffs in connection with green fodder. If one has a well-filled silo he can employ onsilage to take the place of fresh plants when a drought renders them scarce. Tho soiling system is best adapted to countries where there is little liability to protracted droughts, or whero irr gation is praei CCMI and where lalwr is very cheap. Soiling may pay where land is very dear, hut be ruinous where land is cheap. Few farmers in England practice soiling because the moist climate generally insures an abundance of grass in tho pastures. The like ic true in Holland, a country where land is high and labor low. If cotton and tobacco raising in the south ever gives place to slock-gKowing. it is Mikolv that soiling will r e c e v e ' n i u c l r a t - tontion, as pasturago is poor and wages are low. In the carl y stnges of agriculture and Btockraising it is no! likelv that any of llH/domefrlicated animals were supplied with harvested food during the season that grass anil other forage plants were growing. E v e e beasts e>f scrape the inner bark, and mix the scrapings with herbs and molasses to ferm a mass the size of the closed fist or larger. This artificially-prepared, mystic cud is then placed well back in the cow's mouth, with the expectation that it will take the place of the lost Inflate the Lungs. The death rate usually increases at the beginning of cold weather, especially among the old ami debilitated. It m the indirect rather than the direct effects of the cold which are responsible for most of this increased mortality. In trying to shield themselvos from the oold too many deny themselves of needed fresh air, whioh is never purer nor more healthful than when oold. In fact, the great expansion of cold air the heat of the body is one of V speedy recovery may bo looked for Suffice it to say their expectations are never realized, except by accident, as it were. One unusually self-conceited quack of my ncquaintuneo confines his operations almost entirely to horsos, and his treatment is almost always mercurial blisters. A ringbone, spavin, puff, or other swell ng will always receive a severe blistering; so also with a caso of pneumonia, sore throat, glanders. coTic, or indigestion. Ho claims to have made many wonderful euros, including several cases of glanders (tx feat no veterinarian ever accomplished), although his patients are constantly dying on his hands, his self-conceit will always prevent his seeing the folly ef his course of treatment. Like all other quacks, he is a firm believer in the theory that the pressure of the harmless little wolf-le«th in the mouth of the horse is injurious to nnd causes d seasn of the eyes. If a y o u n g horse has any trouble with Sis oyes, ns he is very liable to have when cutting the large me lam or grinders of his tipvery bext means of expanding the .ungs. thus increasing iho:r power and _.i°_ b ?',( !S -l U RhlC[> n , U , e ! , 0 U 8 0 , *m l . ! C r u s h i n g '«<>'•« animal heat to eountornct the outside low temperature. N e more invigorating exercise is possible thau standing in a bracing cold air throwing the arms back quickly and taking through the nose as d e e p j a breath as possible. T V s oxoands the chest, purifies tho blood, and quiekoe,* it* circulation. To g e t the fullest advautage from deep breathing it should a 1 wavs TnTtlone through the nostrils. Besides, in breathing through the month, the air, before it reaches the times, while others must be cuddled I others still are sent there to b.) cured of m a n g e and less plelieian skin diseases. One lady who gt»cs to Flordia > early sendR her Ilah« i gravhound, Beauty, hero until her return, it is no sensitive to malaria. Professional people are the best patrons. Will Stay Down. "I figure like this," ho said, as he sharpened away at tho point of his pencil. "I can g o to South A<norica and purchase live hundrd horses at $1*J per liead. The m o m e n t thoy are landed hero I can sell them for S">0 each." "That would lie a big s p e c . " "You bnt, and—and - g o s h . " -"What is it?" "I'm busted clear to smash! I'd have to buy five hundred as soon as tho horses landed, and whore's the money to do t with? That's the w a y with these infernal monopolies always keen a poor man down!'1 — Wmll Sired New. lungs, is nioro or less contaminated by mutter in decaying teeth, and thus does not purify tho blood through the lungs as it should. Right breathing'U an important part of right living.-*- Cincinnati Enquirer. Abnlldop nets RA nn air-brake when It ruth« lessly brisks In upon an air that a serenade! is ilnglnjr.— TcZ'W Sifting*. If Senator Stanford w«re a lady, his nearesjl relatives would never ft ml out hie exaal »fe»— LtuitviJU C#wr»#rVe«rn 4, / uSiAl- ,1 • •- - ^ ^ - ^ 1 ¾ ¾ • • • ' : » • ' J ^ F T W T ^ ••JIMVU.'! '• <- ,.• fc'-.'r •••.•»• * > W ' . •' •.. * > • : • j ; v , v f "VERY PEEOIOUS. Ls>«d«a World. "J did n o t g i r t it t o him! H e s t o l e i t e u t of t h e m o t h « r ' » * l b u m ! H e d i d ! IM did! he didl" T h e s p e a k e r ' s v o i c e rose with each r e p e t i t i o n , a n d her cheeks «06 redder a n d redder. "I m u s t k n o w b e t t e r t h a n y o u , Roeie!" "O, of course; y o u d o n o t call it giving, b u t I d o . Y o u were s t a n d i n g byi I e i i p p o a e , when he t o o k it? Y o u r eye* were c a s t d o * n , a n d y o u p u t y o u r m o s t becoming p o u t on? And n o w -that T o m Crichton, with hi* ten t h o u e - a n d a year, falls in l o v e with y o u a n d w a n t s t o m a r r y y o u . y o u are afraid - jwjor Geoff H a m i l t o n will s h o w h i m y o u r p h o t o g r a p h a n d t a l k a b o u t yfflRtttr s i l l y h ' t t e r s a n d m a k e mischief. ^ a t i incorrigible lir.tle flirt! It w o u l d •erve y o u rij;ht t o be t r e a t e d aa y o u h a v e t r e a t e d o t h e r s . H o w m a n y men h a v e y o u m a d e fool of, I wonder? A dozen?"" ^, The speaker s p o k e s a r c a s t i c a l l y ; b e r hearer w a s beginning t o cry. T h e girls were sisters, b o t h young, b o t h p r e t t y and c h a r m i n g , but L e t t y , t h e younger, w a s a. l o v e l y , brainle&s l i t l t e flirt. T h e older, R o s a l i n d , h a d p l e n t y of brains, but scarcely experience enough t o enable her t o use t h e m judiciously. She w a s a brilliant creature t o l o o k a t ; w a r m - h e a r t e d a n d impulsive t o a fault. There w a s n o t h i n g she would n o t d o or d a r e for o n e she loved, a n d s h e dearly l o v e d her bewitching little sister, a n d rejoiced with all her heart when t h e g e n i a l , g o o d - l o o k i n g y o u n g "Squire' Torn Crichton, w h o carae i n t o t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d t o t a k e p o s s e s s i o n of a n u n e x p e c t e d inheritance, fell in l o v e a t first sight with L e t t y a n d p r o p o s - ed to her after a week's a c q u a i n t a n c e . B u t T o m was a quick-tempered, j e a l o u s y o u n g fellow, a n d he h a d alr e a d y s p o k e n his m i n d t o Miss L e t t y a b o u t her l o v e of flirtation. She " p r o m i s e d t o a m e n d her w a y s , b u t it w a s m o r e t h a n she could d o t o k e e p her p r o m i s e when t e m p t a t i o n c a m e in alluring guise. Mireford w a s a garrison t o w n , a n d o u e o f t h e gallant Dashshire Regiment, Geoffrey H a m i l t o n b y n a m e , h a d q u i c k l y s u c c u m b e d t o t h e f a a c i n a t i o n s 01 the younger of t h e t w o d a u g h t e r s or t h e widowed Mrs. M a i t l a n d , w h o lived in a p r e t t y c o t t a g e o n t h e L o n - d o n r o a d , a b o u t half a mile or s o from Mireford. It w a s in v a i n t h a t R o s a - lind warned the heedless y o u n g coq u e t t e t h a t she w a s treating p o o r y o u n g H a m i l t o n disaracefully. B u t in good t r u t h t h e y o u n g m a n w a s very well able to t a k e care of himself. H e Was n o t very deeply w o u n d e d ; b u t aa s o o n a s Crichton appeared u p o n t h e scene, lie m a d e up his mind t o p u n i s h Miss L e t t y , if possible, for her tricks, by pretending t o be b r o k e n - h e a r t e d a n d desperately jealous. H e w a s , however, sufficiently in l o v e t o p u t a fair a m o u n t of Beriou-sness i n t o his reproaches; a n d when he flatl y refused t o give up the p h o t o g r a p h L e t t y had given' him, a n d o n e or t w o a b s u r d little n o t e s she h a d written t o him, a n d a g l o v e ha h a d purloined, t h e silly girl w a s t h o r o u g h l y frightened, and firmly pers u a d e d t h a t " T o m " would hoar all a b o u t it and break oft his engagement. H a d R o s a l i n d but k n o w n h o w s l i g h t l y H a m i l t o n ' s heart w a s t o u c h e d , HIIH w o u l d h a v e quickly laughed L e t t y o u t of her fright; but when the girl s o l e m n - l y a s s u r e d - her t h a t Geoff w a s s o m u c h in love, a n d s o angry a n d jealo u s , t h a t she knew he m e a n t . t o n a v e b i s revenge, t h e sensible elder sister boreot t h a t she w a s n o t living in a melodramat.icage; and, m o r e o v e r , aha quite o v e r l o o k e d the fact t h a t H a m i l - t o n being a Gentleman, it was n o t likely t h a t he w o u l d a c t a s ii he were a cad. 60, on the whole, things were look* iug very serious when, for the fiftieth t i m e a t least, Rosalind tried t o m a k e her sister confess whether she h a d given Geoff the p h o t o g r a p h , or whethe r he had t a k e n it from Mrs. Maitl a n d ' s a l b u m . She h a d her o w n o p i n i o n on t h e s u b j e c t r s o i t w a s really Wfiv^te of t i m e t o c r o s s - q u e s t i o n t h e n a u g h t y girl, who w a s a n x i o u s t o keep the poaco between the old love a n d the new. "I think y o u are very unkind, R o s i e , " she said a t last; "and if y o u d o n o t believe me, how can I e x p e c t Crescent, If • . 1 5 , Gerard T o w n a s o d live* w i t h h i m . " " H e 11 t h e w o m a n - h a t i n g p e r s o n w h o is reading for s o m e t h i n g a n d never goes o u t ? A n d n o w I s u p p o s e y o u a r e going t o w r i t e t o y o u r ad* dored T o m ? I a m going o u t for a w a l k . " " A n d w o n ' t y o u a d v i s e me h o w t o get back m y p h o t o g r a p h ? I wish I h a d n o t given it t o n i m ? " "O, s o y o u did give it!" "I a m afraid I d i d , " si«hed L e t t y . " B u t he begged s o h a r d , and s a i d he h a d never cared enough for a n y girl t o ask for her likeness before." " P o o r fellow! B u t he m u s t give it up. Now go a n d write y o u r letter." And "Rosalind ran o u t of t i e r o o m . A b o u t a n h o u r later a y o u n g l a d y with a m a c k i n t o s h on her a r m knocked a t the d o o r of 1 5 D i a m o n d d e s - cent. She h a d e v i d e n t l y been walking fast, for her cheeks were glowing a n d her.eyes wore bright. "This is awful," she said t o herself, a s s h e heard step.s a p p r o a c h i n g t h e d o o r o n t h e inside. A civil-looking w o m a n o p e n e d it. "Are—arc t h e gentlemen a t h o m e ? " the v i s i t o r a s k e d . "I m e a n — i s Mr. T o w n s e n d a t h o m e . I a m his sister, a n d he e x p e c t s me, I think." "Oh, walk in, m a ' a m , if y o u please. Mr. T o w n s e n d t o l d me y o u were n o t c o m i n g until t o - m o r r o w ; he is o u t jisst n o w , but y o u r r o o m is quite r e a d y . H a v e y o u n o luggage, m a ' a m ? " T h e v i s i t o r m u t t e r e d s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t h e s t a t i o n as she w e n t i n t o t h e hall. " P l s a s e s h o w me i n t o t h e s i t t i n g r o o m , " she said; "I c a n w a i t for m y b r o t h e r there. N o , t h a n k y o u ; n o tea. Is this t h e r o o m ? " "Yos, M a ' a m . T h e gentlemen h a s t h i s between t h e m . Mr. H a m i l t o n is c o m i n g b a c k u n e x p e s t e d this evening. H e w a s telegraphed for, a s t h e r e is s o m e t a l k of t h e regiment leaving a t o n c e . " " W h a t is t h a t n o i s e ? " t h e v i s i t o r a s k e d . "Rain, M a ' m . I t ' s a t h u n d e r s h o w - er, I think. It a l w a y s m a k e s t h a t noise o n t h e roof of t h e verander. I t ' s well y o u w a s under cover, M a ' a m . " R o s a l i n d g a v e a sigh of relief a s t h e d o o r a t l a s t closed behind t h e l a n d l a d y . " N o w , if by a s t r o k e of g o o d fortune I c a n c o m m i t m y felony a n d get a w a y before—my b r o t h e r c o m e s i n — w h a t a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y tb&ig t h a t he s h o u l d be expecting his sister. I s u p p o s e " (glancing a t a c a b - inet p h o t o g r a p h o n t h e chimneypiece) " t h a t is t h e m a n himself. W h y , he m u s t be f o r t y a t t h e least! N o w , I Wonder where Mr. Geoff keeps his treasures? In a drawer, ol course; b u t which drawer? I d o n o t half like rum- T JL mmfmm g v n s before h e recovered himself, a a d when Geoff H a m i l t o n c a m e i n t o t h e s i t t i n g - r o o n i a t N o . 1 5 a t*w m i n u t e s later, he f o u n d bis friend T o w n s e n d hanging o u t of t h e window. " H a l l o , Gee!" he said. " W h a t ' s up? Y o u l o o k dazed! Been a g h o s t ? " "No, b u t t h e p r e t t i e s t girl in t h e w o r l d . S h e w a s here. She s a i d s h e w a s m y s i s t e r . She a s k e d m e t o go a n d look for—myself, while s h e w e u t t o t h e s t a t i o n for her l u g g a g e / ' "Then she'll be b a c k . " " N o t she! She t u r n e d t h e o t h e r w a y . " ' T h e n w h o in t h e world is she, a n d w h a t b r o u g h t her here?" "I susptH't y o u k n o w all a b o u t t h a t , y o u rascal! She's one of y o u r a r m y of m a r t y r s , I t a k e i t . " "Rubbish! I a m t h e m a r t y r ! W h a t ' s t h i s ? " H e h a d picked u p R o s a l i n d ' s n o t e f r o m t h e w n t i n s - t a b l e . " 'G. H a m i l t o n , Esp.* N o w lor t h e h e a r t of t h e m y s t e r y , " He o p e n e d t h e n o t e a n d r e a d it. T h e n he threw himself i n t o a chair with a very red face. T h e n be laughed. T h e n I a m afraid he s w o r e . Meanwhile R o s a l i n d , with her h e a r t t h u m p i n g half with fright a n d h a d with t r i u m p h , w a s s p e e d i n g h o m e w a r d . She flew t o L e t t y ' s r o o m , a n d found t h a t y o u n g p e r s o n o n her bed, reading a n o v e l . "There!" R o s i e cried, t h r o w i n g d o w n the p a c k e t , "never s a y a g a i n t h a t I a m n o t y o u r best friend! T h e r e are y o u r letters a n d y o u r p h o t o g r a p h , a n d all the k e e p s a k e s y o u g a v e t h a t p o o r dear m a n from t i m e t o time; a n d y o u ought t o be tishamed of yourself!" " W h a t ! " cried u n a b a s h e d L e t t y . "Did he give t h e m up? H e is a darliug!" "No," a n s w e r e d R o s a l i n d c a l m l y ; I s t o l e t h e m . " " 0 , y o u d e a r delightful darling! H o w sweet of y o u ! P o o r b o y , h o w s o r r y he will be! B u t w h a t fun! W h a t is w r i t t e n o n t h e outside? 'L.'s likeness a n d letters. Very precious.' P o o r d e a r Geoff, h o w fond h%, is of me!" A n d s h e g a v e h i m a little sentim e n t a l sigh. " H a d y o u n o t b e t t e r o p e n t h e t h i n g a n d see if y o u h a v e t h e m all right?" s a i d p r a c t i c a l Rosie. "Here, c u t the k n o t . 7 ' N o s o o n e r s a i d t h a n done. A n e t p h o t o g r a p h fell o u t then a of deep c r i m s o n ribbons, a few flowers a n d t w o or three n o t e s . "This is such a good ltkenr.se, h a d better h a v e it," said L e t t y a s she t o o k u p the picture, which h a d fallen face d o w n w a r d on t h e bed. " L o o k , R o s i e ? " Rosie l o o k e d , a n d beho'd, it w a s a likeness of a tall, h a n d s o m o girl, w h o maging a m o n g t h e p o o r m a n ' s p o s s e s - bore n o t t h e slightest resemblance t o BUFFALO BILL ABROAD. • X4«U*I*ve Affair—VTbat ftb* Cawb«y» Think of IS. The success of "our o w n " Buffalo Bill— W. F. Codj—in England Is very gratifying to bis thousands of admirers on this side. There was more truth than many Imagined in his reply to the Inquiry: "What are you doing in England?" "Chiefly playing poker with Duchesses." The English nobility quickly "cottoned cabipiece faded T o m sions, b u t he b r o u g h t it on himself." She presently c a m e u p o n a p a c k e t n e a t l y tied u p w i t h red r i b b o n a n d sealed. She pinched it. It e v i d e n t l y c o n t a i n e d a p h o t o g r a p h , for she felt t h e c a r d b o a r d , a n d there w a s s o m e - thing soft that, might be a glove; a n d surely t h o s e were withered flowers t h a t crackled a s she pressed t h e m ? and the m o r e l u m p y e n c l o s u r e s m u s t be letters. S h o u l d alio untie Che ribbon a n d break t h e seal? B u t t i m e w a s passing, a n d there waH really n o necessity. T h e n she turned the p a c k e t over a n d found an inscription t h a t s e t t l e d t h e q u e s t i o n . In a m a n ' s writing were t h e words: "L.'s likeness and letters. Very precious." ' P o o r Geoff! P o o r , d ear T o m t o d o i t f ^ "I d o n o t expect T o m t o d o it! Y o u t a l k a s if believing in y o u were a gymn a s t i c feat. I k n o w w h a t I s h o u l d d o in T o m ' s place, if a n o t h e r m a n t o l d me he h a d a p h o t o g r a p h of t h e girl I m e a n t t o m a r r y , a n d g l o v e s and 'fSun«s-*" *• • '"H« h a s o n l y o n e glove a n d n o t h i n c e ! " interrupted L e t t y , whimper- Inf. " D o n ' t exaggerate; and I g a v e T o m t w o p h o t o g r a p h s — o n e sitting a n d o n e s t a n d i n g — a n d he h a s h e a p s a n d h e a p s of l e t t e r s . " "I hope the spelling is all right," "I h o p s s o . H e is n o t much of a • j p t l k r himself. ,*)•», "Ho spelt 'adored' with t w o d's t h e ^TOshsr d a y — ' M y a d d o r e d one.' I t k w k s u s o f u n n y . " "Mr. H a m i l t o n is a w a y just n o w , is h e r - o : ? " R o s a l i n d asked presently. " Y e c H e ' w e n t t o b i s sister's wedding. I wisn it. w«* 10 his o w n . " H e d o s s n o t l i r e in b a r r a c k s , I think?" "Is; he has vsoms in Diamond fellow. H o w d e v o t e d l y he l o v e s her! I a m sorry for him. 'Very precious,' he calls t h e m , " R o s a l i n d m u r m u r e d . " B u t precious or n o t , I m u s t rob him of t h e m . We cannot, lose T o n v I wonder w h a t L e t t i e will s a y when she sees them? N o w , I wish I were safely o u t of this, f m u s t write t h e tiniest scrap of a n o t e a n d l e a v e it for p o o r dear Geoff." She clos*d the drawer, p u t t h e p a c k e t i n her p o c k e t , a n d w r o t e h a s t i l y on a half sheet of paper, "L.'s sister h a s t a k e n what y o u h a v e n o right t o keep a g a i n s t her will." She had just a d d r e s s e d t h e e n v e l o p e when she heard s t e p s on t h e s t a i r s ; in a n o t h e r m o m e n t the " d o o r w a s opened a n d a h a n d s o m e y o u n g m a n c a m e in. " H o w a w k w a r d , " t h o u g h t R o s a - lind. " B u t I m u s t keep up the character of T o w n s e n d ' s sister. W h o in the world is ho?" T h e n e w c o m e r s t o o d still and s t a r e d a t her. She w a s the p r e t t i e s t girl he had seen for m a n y a d a y . She m a d e him a little b o w . "I a m Mr. T o w n s - end's sister," s h e s a i d , "and I e x p e c t him every m o m e n t ; he d o e s n o t e x p e c t me nntill t o m o r r o w . Did n o t t h e l a n d l a d y tell y o u I w a s here?" "She—she—she d i d , " t h e y o u n g m a n g a s p e d . " W h a t a d o n k e y he i s , " t h o u g h t merciless R o s a l i n d q u i t s a t her ease^ a l t h o u g h she had just been r o b b i n g - drawer. "I w o n d e r if y o n would mind going t o l o o k for my* brother?" she s a i d a l o u d in t h e Eweetest m a n n e r . ''It w o u l d , b e s o very kind. It is awkw a r d t o be here all alonef'with—people c o m i n g in.". She g a v e him a little smiie t o i n d i c a t e t h a t he w a s one of the people. "J h a v e t o go t o the s t a - t i o n tor my lucreage" — ( " W h a t dreadful s t o r i e s I a m telling!" she added t o herself;j*then a l o u d , and, pet hap*, by t h e t i m e I c o m e back hw will be Itrre. coming w i n s o m e littie L e t t y . B e n e a t h was written in a firm and dashing w o m - a n ' s hand, tho one w o r d , " L o u i s e . " T h e Bisters l o o k e d a t one a n o t h e r w i t h blank fanes. A glance a t the n o t e s revealed the s a m e d a s h i n g h a n d . "So y o u are n o t the o n l y one, a n d I m a d e a fool of myself a n d robbed the m a n ' s drawer for n o t h i n g ! " cried R o s a l i n d . "Oh, if I h a d b u t k n o w n . " "Never m i n d , d e a r , " said L e t t y ; "I a m sure 1 d o n ' t . B u t I wish I knew w h a t he sees t o a d m i r e in t h a t blackw o m a n . J u s t pack her up a n d send her back t o h i m . " A t a p a t t h e d o o r interrupted them. It w a s a m a i d t o a n n o u n c e t h a t Dr. T o w n s e n d w a s in the d r a w i n g - r o o m . H e w a n t e d t o see Miss M a i t l a n d for a few m i n u t e s on business. He had a mess a g s and a little p a c k e t t o deliver. "Tell Mr. T o w n s e n d I a m directly," s a i d Rosalind. " 0 Rosie! d o y o u mind?" cried Lettie a s the m a i d went out. He h a s seen my picture,Iwuppose,and he w a n t s his black w o m a n back. Tell h i m wo think her frightful. Am y o u sure y o u , d o n o t mind..seeing him?" " N o t in t h e least," said R o s a l i n d . " I s a w his likeness in their s i t t i n g - r o o m , a n d he is plain and elderiy. . Give me t h o s e things, a n d trust t o m y ingenu-> ir.y t o get myself o u t of the scrape. T h e y c a n n o t s a y much when t h e y k n o w it wa*. a n o t h e r girl's p h o t o g r a p h I carried off." And just a s she was—in her mUjddy little b o o t s a n d with the wind blown, u n t i d y hair—she went d o w n s t a i r s , a n d it still is and it ever will remain, a mystt-ry w h a t t h o s e t w o said t o o n e a n o t h e r when they s t o o d face t o face. B u t Geoff s o t back his precious packet and L e t t y got her p h o t o g r a p h ; she c a v e it t o T o m forthwith a n d he w a s delighted. She is n o w Mrs. Crichton. H a m i l - t o n w a s finally c a p t u r e d by a p r e t t y y o u n z w i d o w . I. d o n o t k n o w w h a t became of " L o u i s e , " but Rosalindm a i r i e d Gerard _ T o w u s e n d , a n d he still tliinks s h e is t h e p r e t t i e s t w o m a n "in the world. largest for a single v o l u m e . " 0 , y o u will c o m e back, will y o n ! B u t it's raining c a t s a n d dogs! you'll be drenched!" "Oh, dear, no! I h a v e a waterproof;" ar.d R o i a l i n d t o o k u p her c l o a k . " T h a n k y o u , " as t h e y o u n g m a n rushed forward a n d put it a r o u n d her shoulders. "And y o u will go a n d find —Gerard for m e , " she said, turning t o him with the s w e e t e s t smile. There w a s the slightest possible h e s i t a t i o n before she s a i d t h e nam-?; he n o t i c e d n o t h i n g but t h e b s a u t y of h»r eyes, "'thank y o u v e r y m u c h . " She w a s P r i z e s ©f L i t e r a t u r e . Soniu of t h e big prizes oi literature are t h u s s t a t e d by the Phi a d e l p h i a Press: S t a n l e y is t o get $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 for t h e a c c o u n t ol the trip he is n o w undertaking. T h i s , is one of the s u m s ever p a i d T h a c k e r a y ' s largest income hum a n y one b o o k w a s n o t over $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 , Wilkis Collins g o t $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 for " A r m a d a l e , " George E l i o t $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 for "Middle. ] m a r c h , " S c o t t $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 for " W o o d - s t o c k " a n d Macau ley $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 for his h i s t o r y . T n s $ 4 0 4 , 0 0 0 received b y Mrs. G r a n t for t h e m e m o i r s of the general s t a n d s unique in l i t e r a t u r e . T h e earnings of the late S y l v a n u s Cobb, Jr., w h o w r o t e t h o s e r e m a r k a - ble tales for the New York L e d g e ? , w e « a b o u t $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 a year. AN OPEN LETTER, Wfelefc le More f o l l y KiplaUM* Jbjr •*•> from Kmr. J. Roberta, Pastor s t m t SL K. Charon, Fremont, Mich. Rheumatic Bvrup Co.. Jackaon, Mich.: Uentta&eii—From the fact that several remarkable cure* by Hibbard'e Kbeamatia Hy rup L-umi- under my observation, a m e a g wbU-u war* those of Kav. J. Berry of Morley, and Mrs. Harrington of Alteaa, I recommended Rev. J. hobert* so uav« s i s daughter gira the remedy a trial. As 1 e i p v c t a d . i t broke up the disauaa, and today the young lady U free from pain aad to" Buflalo Bill becausu they recognized 1 atuiost well. 1 unbeaitatiogly racommeud that he belouged tu a higher order than ! HibLai-U'ti Kheutuatio Syrup and Plasters their own—Nature's nobility. Despite as rumedieu of great merit, his wild life be early managed to ainjuire % ' '• c - •^M^K-roN, Druggist. an eduoation and the polish which makes O. C. Fembertbn: him n i v even in r«wii s<w>i(.tv M S u / 1« f ' \« y f M , y \ » . . . Khe7u mdaatuicg hbtyerr uMpaaundd hFalsa yuesre*d, wHhiibcbha rydo'ue His polish is the bitter fruit, It is said, I h 0 8 t r o u g J y /.commeuded h e ? t o try » of a young lov« ex}erh-nce. Whin a ba* now been about • ay «»nwaektsiuca she young man ou the plain*, wild, woolly , commenced, and bar id. ainmatory rbeuand unkempt in appearance and charac- mati«m i-. nearly broken u , . Her limbs t*r, he fell in love with a dushing little w e r t t ['B.dl7 •ws^eo, and the poor girl waa himself, he proposed to hur, at him and lie -collapsed. After a time lie braced up, bought sonio books and began to .study. His defeat proved hU victory. The girl wa* his mascot, and his successes are due to her. Magniticrnt specimen* of manhood though they be "Bill's boys" are not perfection. Lnder date: "Bulfalo Bill's Wild West Co., London, Sept. i!<, 18S7, " D. W. Shoemaker of the Cowboy Band writes: She laughed . nm bs, an 1 a> u result, the sweliin* was re- 1 ductsd aud shu became quiet and retted. The hy.rup corrected ber m Ugeauon, c.eansed the rheumatic poivon from her L ood aud ibe in now at>le to ba around the bouse, hhe still uaei the iSyrup aad Flatters, "iid will continue to do *o until entirely well. We consider iiibbard'* likeuurntic ay rup aud Fiantem remedies or great merit. l i s v. J. IUA ,*KT.S, tuMtor First M. K. Church, FuESiONT, Alii u., (Jet. 30, 1887. A leading tailor make* all hid trousers "Some weeks ago I was suffering from [ without pockets. tii» customer* Lave ne great disorder of the liver and kidneys ; use for tuem after 1 aying for the clothes, and general prostration. I was forced to 1 T ^ 7 T ^ 7 I » I O * « . — quit work and take my bed. 1 called in a j o f T i i l i YOUTH'., COMPANION, which we physician, who only a£orded temporary have published, includes the admirable relief. A friend Induced me to take Warner's safe cure, which afforded almost Instant relief, and after taking three hot- Double Holiday Number for ibanksgiring and Cbriutnia*, with colored covers and full-pafce pictures, twenty page* each. tl«s 1 find mvwlf in a« pnnri liPalth u at 1 ' l n , 8 e w i t u t Q e Other weekly lMUOe t* ties, 1 rind myself m as good Health as at j B D U a r y u ; i ^ w l u ^ M a s f r t # t o ^ any time in my life. n 8 W gUbscnber.i who •end«i.7» fora year's Two other members of the Wild West I eubsenptien to January, 18»V. The Cornshow, Mawe Beardsley, pony express j paniou n*s been greatly enlarged, ie finely rider, and Jim Mitchell, a cowboy, add to ilinstrateU, aud uo other weekly literary this statement of Shoemaker's, that i„ j paper give-BO much for^ojiow_a_prlce. their long experience on the plains, from | u 8 0 m e o f t n # k f y n ot m p l a n o w e r . u l i l _ chsnge of water, climate, and mode of j j z e d to lock it up, this world would be a life, and severe riding, they became sub-! little brighter. ject to liver and kidney diseases, and they J 1 ve«i»t i m n r , Mo., thraorueb lefso unind Wa arsnuerre' s rseamfee dyc urfeo. r Mthaewse ' The young Kansas City ef the west. Fer Beardsley says: "1 constantly recommend it to my friends." particulars W. buAxx, Jr., Kansas City. "Where are the biggest sponges in the Buffalo Bill has pluck and coursge and world feund<" asks a correspondent hard sense, and not only controls all the They are lound occupying thrones and wild elements that make up the Wild j free-lunch tables. West show, but controls himself. | Deserting of Confidence.—There is no His experience as a scout makes him j article which BO righly datsrve< the entire wary, discreet and shrewd. He quickly confidence of the community as Brown's learns the best way to secure results, and, ! troiichial Troches. Those suffering from ltiilkee* aa ttrnuiPe mmaann , HhIaMs nnoo pnrrpejiiuiddnic-ee*s aaggaaiinnsstt,' CAosut hmatiQcn d a,uo di d s g hBorUoimd cthr iya lt b 9 mD ueataricems . anything that proves its merits. 1 • * Buffalo Bill is so'popular in England he i may come home a "Sir William." B u t j f | not he will probably enjoy himself quite as well, having ..secured a fortune ample enough for all his wants, title or no title, j ~> c e u t i i . "Let us hare tax on luxuries," cried a public speaker, and when he found three carpet tucks in his huckleberry pie thai uoon he was satisfied. There is nothing useless to men of Consumption fcurelj «. arcd. To the Editor: — .fleane inform your readsrs that I hare sense; clerer people turn eTervtuin£ to j a positive remedy for the above named . . , - - . , " diueate. by ite timely use ten thousands account, — tonia 1 ne. | of hopoloai caies have been , ermanentiy Virtue is the first title ef nosolity.— cured._J. slisii be glad toaend two bottle* N e falsehood can endurs touck of eelea'iial temper, but returas ef force to its own likeueis.—Millin. There is more of good nature than of geod «ense at the bottom ef m o s t marriages. — Thwcati. That beneficent haraess ef routine which esables sillj men le live rsspectsblr a n t unhappy oien to live c a i m l / . — George Bitot. Proverbs nee potted w i s d e m , — Charltt Buj-ton. There is no arguing with Johnson; for if his pifttol m i n e s lire he kaocks yon down with the but end of it.— GrtdimiUi. Keep cool and yeu c o m m a n d every- My,—St. Just. Tlis tr.dent of Neptune is ths sceptre ef the world,—Ant'>i*i$ Ltmitrrt. The iron chain and the silken eerd, both equal! v are bonds. — Schilltr. Mns C oarer- -nobis hint*~ : impart, sagender fury, kindle love, with unsuspected eloquence c*n m o v e and. manage all the m.ia with secret art.— Jd<iis«n. Aa outward-gift which is seUlem despised, except bv those to w h o m it has been refused. — (itbbon. Aceonl ng te the security you offer to ber. Fortune nmkes her loans easy er ruinous.—i:niu>er-Lyf,'on. The r giit ef commanding- is n o l o n g - er an a d v a n t a g e transmitted hy natiirs like as inhrritancs; >t s the fruit of labors, 1 he price of courage.— Voltnire. If I were" le deliver uj» my whole self to the arbitrament ol special pleadof my remedy free to any of your readers who nave consumption if they will send me their express aud r. U. addret*. Respectfully. T. A. SLOCUM, 11. C , 1*1 F«ari bt., New York. The man who borrow* fb from yeu and neglects to return it is often thought te have a poor memory, wheu in fact, the in hu is poor an J uot the memory. IMPORTANT TO THE CITIZENS OF ARENAC COUNTY. The Circuit Court Coumilitsloiier'* Bel> ort. STANIUSU. toicn., Sept., 1', 1SS7. , D. W. Iiicu*rd-on: That medi iuo you sold me, I mean " I t i ^ ' d ' * Ktieumatic fcSyrup and Piss- ; t(<ew*^- • the greatest remedy in the world, 1 w ,. _. teheve. tvr years 1 have b*en a gieat sufferer with rheumatism, lumbago, n e u r a l * aud kiduey troubles; have doctored with many phyticians, and have tateu nearly every mediciue en the market, nnd 1 tell you thai 1 am <v different man since taking it ami so mu'li improved s« to be aide 10 do comiderable labor; wherens, beture taking it 1 wws a con- ; tirmsd n.valid. I beaeve it is t ie best and has uo e^ual for a dyspeptic person. Yours truijT, r . o b i . k r (r.VKNHK, Circuit Court Commissioner for'Arenas County, Inch. , rnibbaru's Kbeum itic yy'rup is put up i in large packa.,*> »nd in the greatest" Blood l'urir.er known, ltd i*e u iar * omt iuatiou makes it a great ramilr n e m e d t . rdr a 1 dyspepLm. bi.ious or a oonsti; ated person it ha-, uo equal, acting upon tue stomach, liver aud kidneys in a plea-ant and healthy manner. Head our parupulet and It a m ot the i;raut medicinal value of the remedies w.iich enter mio its composition. trice 51.0-) per bottle; bixbottle9jkJ.U>. For : sa.e by all druggists. In this enlighisned age, true greatness consists in smoking thref dozen twentytjve cent cigars a day, and having asigna- ; t'ure that nobody can r»-ad. I do net vxDect that I r. Tierce's "Golden Modic.il Disiovcry" wili maKe new oned i lor > ou. It a i do nv.i h but not impo>sibiiiLie". If, however, j u have not yet e»irs«, ttoo -d,ia«yv iT mmiifgflh.1t bb^* a»rrtgnui»ed.! iinnttmo annn reuched the last »tage* of consumpf.on, t l i c r e t. l l 0 p a t o r ynU ,. but do n o t d e a y . alhe'st, nnd to-morrow e«t you 1 ross the f 4,1»! hue wln-ra he 1» m pocket. -5- Kultv?)'' L'/tton. into % pick- JJUMe lifts, no Jlg.cjB.i,aftrjr_gf>n junction ' cons.Lau?-tive>, ;mj.os- b e. Tbo Disco^e-iy lias arrested taw i gurav tint; forgh 0. ihousanda of with praise; it niny exist without tho breath of a word; it is a recognition of. excellence wh.ch miMt bs felt, but' need not he spoken. Evert the enrieus must faal it; feel it anJ hate it ia s-lence.— WHsMngtvu J/is^*.i. T h s t all who are happy are equally bappy is not true. A peasant a a d » | philosopher may be equally satisfied, but eot equally happy TTapp w^aa W; -ttujjr aigb^>we.ajjLand l.totic io\er>, aud restoreo them to health and bappine-a. A humun ske.tt>n wbica was placed ia the batiwuy of ti.o tiiOdimil codecs at Los Angeles for the purpose, as explained, ef scuriug burg ar^. has h*en ^to en. Thousands of euro* fo low the u.se ef Dr, Safe's Catarrh hemtdy. M cents. The man who i- bright May not away-* b-'itfht. consists in the multipl city of agreeableeeasciouaasss. A peasant has net e.v pacitr for haying equal happiaoss Wifrlv a philosopher.—Joi'ison. Nature is the armory of gonitn. C t i e * srrv? id poorly, hooks and colleges at secon 1 hand; the e r e craves tha spectacle of the horizon, of metintain, ocean, river and plain, the elonds aud stars; actual contact with the elements, sympathy with the seasons as they lias Vndroli.-,4/«#U. ! i i j j i l £ j h » t i n o r < t ' i i t t y v . And bridle the breath; 1'vn one of head*chi!S— I'm ^ic:; uuto doatb.-" »T»ke 'Purs^tive Pellets/ They're ploasant and surs; I've !«o;u» in v.w pocket Sin? H -oni, 0 richer. There's u wou iroua key Wbi 11 tnako-4 a.simple epitaph A thin.:; of m*- Bt.'ry. Dr. Ferce'-i 'Piona-nt 1 urgative Pellets" are tioth ) r^ventive and curative. Thsre may l>« notniuu new In this werla but thsro's'a heap thai s imh. K *• - 1^ • ^ -. J . , •S: # 1 •! m •i£'.jt!m • j ' ^ ^ l * tMdlMMci'iMi^'ilJt.l MsM J W F I' m n i. • • > T.i ! -i I , ' 'I m \ ; * i u i I PINCKNEY DISPATCH. j . T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR M D PUBLISHER. Pinckney, Michigan. Tnuraoay Nov. 17,1887 W K taku pleasure in informing our readers that The Ohio Farmer, which has a national reputation as the leading agricultural journal of the country, V offered for the coming year at only one dollar per y6ar. Its very larg* aircculation, now numbering over six ty-five thousand subscribers in every State oi the Union, and its liberal ad •ertising patronage, enables its publishers to give to the farmers of this country one of the very best, most enterprising, reliable and instructive agricultural, live stock and family journals of America at the very low price ot only one dollar per year. The Ohio Farmer is published at Cleveland. Ohio, is national in everytbinj? except in name, is a 16-page—64-colums— weekly of tilty-two issues a year and is Acknowledged authority on all agricultural subjects. It is conducted b\ an able and experienced editorial management that spares no expense to its value. Specimen copy and Premium List will be sent free to all applicants by addressing The Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, 0. "Witches" in the Cream. A. U CBOaBT, BOCKLAMD TARM, CATOKBV11XB. X. D. About this time of the year dairymen and maids begin to be troubled by the ''witches" getting into the cr^am The cry goes u p : "The butter won't come," and the failure is ascribed tc witches in the cream. Thare are various kinds of witches that gel into the cream, but they can always be kept out, if the fanner and his wit':; knowhow to do it. We will take it for granted that the co«vs are all right and fed qn thejood suited to the season, the milk strained into a portable . creamery, or deep fiat cans set in a tank of cold water. So tar we have kept the witches out. In churninp do not put in cream from the last night's milking, or you may have a witch which will cause you to lose most ot the butter in that bach of cream. Keep the cream well stirred and the different skimmings well mixed; pouring from one pail into another is a thorough way of mixing and aerating the cream. Let your cream ripen until it gets slightly acid before churning. This will keep out another wiU'h. Use a churn with no dashers in it: some seem to think that a churn must have dashers, and the faster thev are turned the quicker the butter will come; and some manufacturers encourage \\\\> idea by gearing on the churn so that one revolution of the crank will make (>cr 7 revolutions of the dashers. This is all wrong, as no dashers are necessary in a churn, and in one without any/dashers the speed must be s l o w - just enough to give the greatest concussion as the cream falls to the bottom of the chuin. I am speaking no*v of the end-over-end barrel-churn, one. which has several points to reccomond it. First, it is made of oak and will not taint the cream like pine, and some other kinds of wood; second, it has a liS'thaf covers the whole of the top with tlie exception ot the galvanized iron ring against which the cover is fastened tightly by means of the handle, which works a set of three cams; third, it is easily cleaned and the butter can be. washed and brinesalted while in the churn, and all the ting the cream-can in another can ot of water—not too hot, but about as hot as the hand can be put in without scalding, and frequently stirring the cream. It will soon be of the proper consistency, which my wife says is about as thick as boiltd custard (dairy-maids and matrons will understand just how thick that is). One ot the best witch-preventers is a good dairy thermometer—the cost is 50 cents, and it will be repaid about every churning day. After thickening the cream by the hot water process, it must be cooled down to the proper temperature for churning, say 62 ° ; a degree more or less will not make much difference. It the cream, say 5 or 6 gallons, is put into a 25-gallon barrel-churn which has just been scalded with boiling water, it will raise that much crenm about 5 c ; so that if the cream m cooling falls 5 ° below the right temperature for churning, the warm churn will raise it to the right degree, and do it better than by putting the cream-can into hot water. Always use your thermometer and never guess at the temperature. I know some good butter-makers never have owned a thermometer, and sometimes tbey have a lot ot witches in the cream which prevent the butter from coming in spite ot all the "charms" ihey use. I should say that kindness to the cows would also have an effect on keeping witches out ol the cream. Cows that are brought m from pasture in full gallop with a good smart loudvoiced dog behind them, milked by a man who yells at them every time they switch their tails, may be pats them with the milking stool, will-be likely to give milk which will raise cream furnishing just the right coi.ditions for the witches, and they will surely cret into that cream. And it the farmer's wife succeeds in getting them out, who will say that those who eat that butter, and who drink the milk given by cows so treated, will not have witches in their systems which will puzzel the doctors to get out? Feed your cows with the ripht kind of food, and plenty of it; treat them very kindly; set your milk in deep cans in cold water; skim as soon as all the cream is "up," keep the cream well mixed and j ()w ing to a aired; let it get .•slightly acid, and THE PEOPLES STORE of GREGORY. Still continues to agitate low prices. Square Dealing, Quick Sales and Small Profits our motto. And we keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of leading and staple GROCERIES Boots & Shoes Gents Furnishing Goods GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Floor and Table Oil Cloths and Wall thicken it before churning; use a churn with no dashers; test vour cream bv thermometer; exercise your best judgment throughout the whole process, and report if still troubled with witches in the cream. Try a bottle of Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup for your cough. No cure, no pay. Gamber k Chappell. Traveling men should carry a bottle of Cobb's Pills, 25 cents for" 40 pills. Gamber & Chappell, Hill's Peerless Worm Specific is a sure cure for worms. Try a bottle. No cure, no pay, Gamier & Chappell. Tho effect of using the Hill's S;. - saparilla is almost instantaneous. sTry a bottle. Gamber & Chappell. Full line of Ladies' Misses and Children's Toboggan Caps, and we shall th'S. week open a new line of DRESS-FLANNELS in newest ;md latest shades and colors, arge trade in those coods our stock lias been badly broken up but it will now be complete. Low prices and uood goods is what the people want and we have them. HATS & CAPS. We have just purchased a full line of the latest, neatest and nobbiest ot these to be found in the market. DERBY _HAIS. f? A t quickly cured. You can test it before globules of butter..washed from thfi.Lhuy-ing-hy_gett,ing a trial bottle tree, sidesjof the churn and saved; and final ly, the butter can be taken out. without loss or trouble. A good churn will keep out a witch. Witches like a temperature in the cream of less than 58 ° and more than 6 3 ° . Between those two points they are not comfortable and are apt to leave the cream and go to tlio"stable Their Business Booming. Probably n<> one thing has caused such a general revival of trnde at F. A. rfiglers Drug Store as tb^ir giving away to their customers ot &o many I'row trial bottles ot iJr, King's New Discovery tor Consumption. Thentrade is simply enormous in tins very valuable article from the fact that i"t always cures and nev^r disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Croup, jfnd all throat and lung diseases large size $1. Every bottle warrantod. Brace Up. You a:e feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, jou are bothered with Headache, you are ti^getty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, you want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, arrd which stimulate yon for an hour and then leave you in CfiUSHLl) HATS, tor yonn >• and old men; and the little ones have been es-1 peciK^'y remeii.i-M-ed—[or I'lem we' have the Scotch Velvet and Plush, all new. Cold weather is coming. We have remembered you and have a full line of* GLOVES & MITTENS, Customers will always find something new in our store as we are constantly receiving new goods. One m ore week in v.'hmh to buv .CLOTHING at Manufacturer's pieces, prcve the opportunity. Better inland plait the horses' manes; at least . . . ., . . .... , ., .. , , , Al „ , , worse condition than before. \\ hal 80 the "colored brother hereabouts | v o u w a r j t i s a n a]t,erahve that will Bays is the reason the manes are some- i purify your blood, siart healthy action times found in plaits. But the witch | °* Liver and Kidneys, restore \our vithat has bothered us the most is the j t a l i t v ' fnd give renewed health and .-41.-41-1..11.1 - «'i strength. Such a medicine you will one that likes thin cream. \\ hen cream [ H n d £ E ] p c t n c } m ^ a n d V o a l y 5 0 18 thick and slightly acid, ot the right j cents a bottle at F. A. diglers Drug temperature (about" 62 ° ) , and churned i Store. in a barrel churn, the witches seem to I let it entirely alone. In cold weather ! if the cream is kept in a warm room iti will get thick enough to churn, but care must be used not to let it go too ! sour. But a better and more expedi- \ o f i p y i y p p w s « d toroar f i w r o p p G r e f f O I T tious way is to beatthecream by put- I I l A L n l l l | J H ^ ^ , J 5 g ^ y ! g *^X C BV * J CIDE We want your good Butter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples, will pay the highest market price. Bring them along. Respectfully, W. H. MARSH. Proprietor of People's Store, •o "aS. 5. o c P 3 8 a CD (a er E* o O aO > a 9? O O w in 6 - en So B g 2 I w > h-* £h »-» S-«CO 00 c c *-* OS K3 *0 SB to —. a **g £ > -3- C n P a a ao < m ni 2. a % « a > o > O or o D > 75 n a a 3 d od d CD CD GO d o P CD d* O d Grand Trunk Ball way Time Table* >, MICHIGAN AIR LIV1 DIVIS'OK. •V. QOjNU fclAST. r . M . A.M. A. M. 4:Zt> 8:00 AJOb '7:46 S:i6|7:H<> X:X> 7:00 <:0<) tt:)ji b:ft-. 7:») 6:40 6:40 6:15 4:&i li:4U 9:5C b:W 8:30 8:07 7:4« 7:30 7:17 6:68 «:3C' LENOX Armitila Uuiueu K'jche.tor Wixom a. ( la- Hamburg P I N C K N E Y Gregory Utockbridge Uonrietttt 5:30 6:36 7:80 8:16 H:4f> H:>* «:40 10: IK r 9:M tO:U« 10:90 11:!» 11^0 » : « .10 iM S-M 4:14 t< JACKSON n:cc » f f i t «:66 6:11 « : » 7:0i 740 All trains run by "central standard" L_ All trains run daily,Sunday* exceptadL W.J. SPICE K, JOSKPH HICK1KIM,^\ * / SaDerintendont. General "" , , ,, ; . DULUTB, SOUTH SUORK & ATLANTIC RAILWAY. !,THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LlNE.'» Only Direct Kuute to Marquette audtbft, and topppr it^ttiops^f th« U p y t t J Peuiuauiao Michigan. ( j . . • # . / Two Through Express Trains each war IMfV iuiklngclaBH connections in UatMk... Depots at all Points. New, Elvgant and Cormiiodious WAGNER PARLOR CARS A N D SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING,GARS built exprebely for this line, on all t Express Trains, The territory traversed is famous for tta UNJSXC.KLLED UUNT1NU A N b FISHING Tickets for sale at all points via this toute. For Maps, Folders, Kates and information, ad dress, E.W.ALLEN, Geu'l Pass. & Ticket A«t., Marquette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L o w B a t e s . Poor Trips per W « k Betw«ta DETROIT. MACKINAC ISLAND St. l*n»c«, Cheboyran. Alpana. HMTU^UU» O-oocU, Hund B«aoh, Fort Hnrou, St. Clair, Oakland £OUM, Manna City* Ev«ry Week Say B t t w m . DETROIT AND CLEVEUND Bp«clal Sunday Trips durtog July aild Aofuat. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Bate* and Rzounton Tloksts will ft« fumlshml by your Ticket Acsnt, or s d d f M' E. B. WHITCOMB, G.n'l P.w. Agwnt, Detroit it Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. OETftOIT. MICM. A U T O M A T I C Single Thread Sewing Machines will r.bsolntely t:»/r» t i e placa of b^attl* Machiiuit. No wcv'..•.-. ever wants « Shuttle Machine after tryu'.; an Autom^tlo. Address, 7 3 W . 8 3 d S U , WWW York CltjW •Jl n W V' J to hfl mane. Cut tins out and return I l l U ' < L I to ns, an I we will send you frse, somethine; of ttroat valufl and importance to yon, that will start you in l>"-ines>s which wll) b'ri&ff you in more mon^y ri<:ht a vav than Anything else in this world. Any'onc »»a i do thrf work and live at honip, Kltlifr H«X; ;»i. _t»e». something new. that iust roins'non^y for .ill workers, w e will start vou; capital noT" r ^t>d. d This U one of the genuine, imporantcViv-PHiif a lifetime. Thoaa who :,>•<* amMfi'i'i.i mirt enterpriaia^ will cot delay, 'irao-i iiut.lt frv.*e. A -iredai, TKL* J& Co. Auciista, J^aine 4h£e "Uior" IdM Farer ui Cn«. M. "E::i-ei!'or" Pr.ror «nd Corar at an aaay npial working roachine >? n»t intftVllsjdt h.j spoci.il features are?, SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION. 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. The MExcstsion"l»r»TTftritedtodrtMtltflafitoTW work on all kinds rf appjos and especially on aoA ripe fruit, whero other marhiuea fsil. Ui*d to eomblnatinn with a Biearhw allowtag lhaapplestodmpfi» m the Parerand Corardlraetlr Into the Bleach or and sliced with oo« of Tripp£ Band Sliofi-s, which is warranted not to break slices, wi.i command the highest market priea^ ., Jt 5n.Tw»Tvnx«, K. 7.. K»y V188T. Gentlentn: — 1 have pared several tbonairnd tmsUels of arr'es during the fall of '8»wi h your Conbined Parer and Oo-er, aversjing abort 50 bushels per d y of 10 hours, whl h is the capacity of my evaporator wh^n drying all the wast*. Air. Da May pared in my evaporator 10 bn«haU of app'os in M rninutM, 20 bushels witbont itoppiaa in two honrs and eiKht nUnntra^The applet were of food on.ilitT and so perfccfly^rared that two) trlmmen icpt up * th thn Paror. V or SirapHciry ef ConatrnrUon, good work and repfrlitv, I eoiuldar Stthe best &i>tohlnein use. Yours, KOTAX. WIZJOIU Agents wanted, Write for Illustrated Circulars* Address: TRIPP BR04W£KtvrnajuQaoa,NYe I 4k. if mil ii ^ a « s i i * » : ^ . mamammmm UH^I^rii-fT" * T * ? • "t"f*V .',' "•'• v> '*>vsmmi-'^9L. ± %: mm*- V » " "V, " l l • - » . % / ' ' • i KH A GREAT SEASON FOR RGAIIVS! IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. •• Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family COUNTY AHND VICINITY. We have left a few of Hill's Sarsaparilla, Cough Syrup, Worm Specific, and Condition Powders; Which we will close out at cost for the next ten days. Come before the supply is exhausted. GAMBEIt & CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNtY MICH. SAY, NEIGHBORS! "Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS&MEDICINES?"> "O, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You > will always get what you call for there, and no' substitution." Theabove is correct and can be relied upon, ancf you will find Our stock of Drugs and Medicines always fresh and comprising the latest preparations known lo the Drug trade. In Patent Medicines we have a hundred differen kinds. We claim to have as large stock of Drugs and Medicines a* any house in Livingston county, and at prices that will not be discounted. Toilet articles Fancy goods, Purses aud Pocket books of all kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, A tine line of 1'erfumery at popular prices. School Books and School Supplies ot alt kinds. To keep vourCider sweet call and we will sell you a package of Sulphite that will keep the taste just as you wish. , W.ill Paper is still'-going at prices that will sell evrry time. No f.unilv nee 1 be without soap at the price it is sold at now. Groceries of ail kinds and at popular prices. The Sight 'lawk Cigar leads them all. Nearly 7,000 sold this year up to the present tune. PrescriptIOU accurately compounded and onlv reiirble Medicines used. Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. Jackson county has 101 saloons. Sixty-one pupils in Chelsea high school. Brighton school has an average attendance of 166. The Livingston ITerald it one year old and very, very hearty. Washtenaw prohibitionists met in council at Ann Arbor yesterday. Geo. H.Slocuui of Ypsilanti has purchased the Grass Lake New*. Joshua King, near Stockbridge, aged 84, has just husked 260 bushels of corn. Ingham county will try vigorously for prohibition under the local option law. Ann Arbor has been buying Brighton's potatoes at 70 and 80 cents per bushel, r) On Saturday, Dec. 3, the Teachers' association of this county meets at Fowlerville. Lewi9 Freer of Lima has lost bis aged horse. It lived 30 years and six months. Nine teams were plowing tor oats on the AicPherson farm at BrigLun last week. G. W. Shearer of Bunker Hill raises peppermint and this year made 150^ pounds of oil. Brighton's fire engine does the husiness and saves many times its cost whenever fire raids the town. Teachers wishing schools and school boards wishing teachers should apply to secretary Williams, Howell. Last week only 16 marriage licenses had been granted in Livingston county unuer the new law. Undoubtedly the wedding season now approaching will boom the record, Again we ask the friends of Livingston Co. soldiers to send the names ot ; . 'V '• =\ 0 v - V mm On/ Saturday evening latt $Viak Charies, bar tender in Jacob'* mlooa, locked Mp and went to supper tamsff Nick Snuraer inside. When be returned he discovered that the back door was unbolted and that Ni<*k bad taken bis departure and on examining the money drawer he discovered that somewhere in the neighborhood of $25.00 uas also missing. Search was immediately commenced and Nick was Soon found and placed in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Cnshing. A portion of the money he had on his person and the balance h« had hidden away. He, however, told where it was and the whole amount was recovered. Nick was then locked up in the jail where he remained until Tuesday, when be was brought before Justice Power, the | prosecuting attorney being present. He plead guilty, paid the costs amountiii ' to about seven dollars and was letgo under a suspended sentence.-- Brighton Citizen. A w day., since Xavier Lerg of Iosco met with a singular .adventure. He had sold a stag-boar, weighing 550 pounds and having large tushes, and agreed to deliver the animal in Fowville. The stag was eoofined in a cuate and placed in the rear end of the wagon box, leaving about four feet space in the front end of the box in which was piled bags of grain, on which Mr. Lerg sat to drive the team. A hammer was placed in the wagon for use in case of accident.. Mr. Lerg started for town and had proceeded some distance when he noticed that the stag was making frantic efforts to escape. It finally succeeded in breaking through the-crate and Lt once attacked Mr. L., who grasped the hammer, and holding the reins with one hand defended himse'f with the other, The horses took fnght ana ran away. Matters looked decidedly serious when a neighbor driving in the opposite clcthes, and tbey proceeded to this city where a minister was found to make them man and wife. The young man was very happy; the old man swore and raved, but all to no purpose; the mother-in-law forgave; and the sweet young bride cried just enough to look handsomer and sweeter than' ever. And thus the intent of the law Witt successfully evaded. A. A . Courier. those&oldiers killed and missingand of I direction was met. He came to the those who have died since the war. We urge this matter as we have no means of knowing of the deaths of said soldiers, only as the friends of the deceased send us the desired information. Please do not forget the mite that we a*k to defray expenses ot the Banner which will be of black Satin, with silver letters. Address: MRS. J. D. SMITH, j MRS. S. V, LYON, (• Com. M R S . EUGENE HUMPHREY. ) Howell, Mich. *• i rescue and assisted in stopping the team and securing the stag in the crate, winch was effected after a tussle with Mie brute.— Livingston Republican. Walter Monteith. a wealthy and well known Tanner of Martin township, whiie in Plain well last Saturday, was aslo-d to step around a side street, bv a strainer, who claimed he had some seed potatoes to seli. On arriving near-the Whitney House barn, a.game of threecard monte was introduced by other Grangers. Mr. Monteith thought he saw a chance to name a card, and did so, winning i£300, though no money was in sight. The strangers objected to THE DISi ATCH The Fire Fiend put in his time to great advantage in Lo^ke and Williamsron last Tuesday. At noon the dwelling house of Daniel Burton of; p .,v i l i s r uute.-s Mr. Miinteith uoulcl con Locke took fire and burned with all | v i u ( j l , t l i e m t h i U 1>;J h a d ^ 0 0 to lose. its contents. Loss $1,500. Insured m the Farmer's Mutual. Tuesday cvii in'tf the residence of James Ma pet. burned in Williamston with all its etntepts. None of the family were ;.:.!.. home at the tune, and the cause of;! < fire is wholly unknown. It was insured and the So the winner borrowed $275 and made up SoV\ The strangers of course must count it. When one ot them had got possession of Mr. Monteith'* money to count, a man hitherto in the back-' ground hastily appeared, excitedly demanded it the party wa< gambling and in the farmers' Mutual. On the same j t iu .0 i i t ,! l K .j t o iine>'t t|,.. WU()|... l u u l l b e r . DETROIT TRIBUNE. F O R $1.75. Any pthftr paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. night in Locke all d the bains and sheds of Sylvester St.irks were hurried to the ground, With them went 800 bushels of wheat, 20 tons of hay, a horse, carriage, mower, and all his harnesses and smaller farming implements, The barns and shfds were all large and well painled. The loss is fully $3,000, insured in the Fanners' Mutual. This fire is known to be the work of an incendiary, and suspicion points strongly to the guilty party.— Ingham County News, Since the Monroe-Giboulong trial there has some bow been a shifting of * * JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. P egistered Percheron Horses 1 1 FRENCH COACH HORSES. s-A-w^GHE & r\^:R:isrtxM, Importers and Brwed*«r» of Percheron Horse* anil French Ooacb* ere, ISLAND HOIK STOCK FARM, flrou. Me, W»JJ»« CO., Ilea. All Percberons ltegiat*rod In Percheron Stud Bookaof France AM Am eric*. From two to threo hundred horse* cotntnnthr on hand to aeiect from. We guarantee our Stock, make Close Pricet, and •ell on Ea»7 Terms. VWtort always welcome. Large Catalogue ft" ^^-tAVAGEJlFARPIUII.Dotni^Mioh, shoes on uneasy hoofs. Last Monday morning Mr. Giboulong's bondsmen discovered that they were still holden tor their man at any time an execution should issue for hi- body. That is to say thtere is now a bill of costs and a judgment of $1500 to be accounted for on these same bonds it their man should non este. As soon as the niat- The man who was counting the money forgot to return it before he took to his heels, and the three strangers jumped into a buggy wb/eh was standing conveniently uear. and disappeared northward, f p to this time the man who forgot to return MifMonteith's money still has it, and the probability is that considerable interest will accure before Mr. M. sees the §300 agaiu, Xliejjjaine is a slight variation of an exceedingly old one, but it was worked by artists well up in the business, Mr. Monteith has found traces 'of the man at Grand Kapids, but owing to time that elapsed ter went to his bondsmen they at once took him to the sheriff but, on investigation they found that didn't turn him over worth a cent, The next move was to have Circuit Ccurt Commissioner Pettibone receive him but, as that gentleman was an attorney in the case he couldn't act.* The next step was to send for Commissioner Loree but by the time he made up his mind about it the sheriff was out of town and there was no one to turn him over to. The next step is to come after and developments are waited for with interest.— Livingston Herald. betore a satisfactory description could be obtained of them, they could not be intercepted on Saturday.—Piainwell Independent. These marriage licenses do not always prevent hasty weddings as the law intended, as an instauce in this county proves. A young man from the western part of tbe connty eame*to town a ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By viviliB °^ a License, to me granted, on the tenth day ot October 1887, or Q. A. Smith, Judge of Probata of the County of Ingham, and state of Michigan, Tsball s«U at public auction, on the ninth day ot December 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Che residence of Hugh Mclntyre in tbe township ot Unadllla, Livingston county, State ot Michigan, all the riflht, title and interest of which Albert Yocum died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: Tbe south-east quater of tbe south-west quarter in Secrtion number thirty-one (31) of Town No. one north ot Range thrae east (Unadilla) in the county ot Livingston, Michigan; also the south half (|) of the north-east quarter of tbe south-west quarter of Section No. thirty-one in said townfhip of Unadilla. JOHN E. GIBBI'NB. Administrator of the Estate of Albert Yocum, deceased. Dated October 15th, 1887. (47.) What Am I To Dot The symptoms of Biliousness are unhappily but too well known. They differ in different' individuals to some extent. A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for solids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspectations any time; if it is not white and furred, it is rough, at, K 11 events. The digestive system is wholly out of order or Diarrhea or Constipation may be a symptrm or the two may alternate. There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. Th^re may be giddiness and often headache ' and acidity or flatulence and tenderness m tbe pit ot the stomach. To correct all :f not effect a cure try Green's August Flower, it cost but a trifle and thousands attest it* efficacy. TATENTS^ Caveats and Trail" Marks obtain**'!, »nri "M Patent busiuees conducted for MODERATE FKRK OL'H OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OKFK'K. We have u<> mib agencie-. all baslneet ftirtMrt hence o:»n transact patent biiBinesa in lee* timi' a-iri at LESS COST than those remote from Was insiton. Send inxlel, drawinn, or photo, with description, We advice if patentable or not, fre* of charge. Our f>e not due till patent 1? secured. A bonk. "How to Obtain Patents," with references to actual clients in your et&te, county, or town, sent free. Adtre^H, C A SNOW & CO, Opposite Paient Otlice, Washington,. D. C. 9 5 short time since, procured a license to marry a certain young lady, and po> litely requested the clerk who made out the papers to keep the information to himself, which he did, Armed with the necessary papers he by some secret means informed his sweetheart of the lact.' Then sne told her folks that she wished to visit an uncle in a neigh hot ing city and started off ostensibly for her uncles. But blessyour heart never went there. She went far enough to meet her lover, however, who was waiting with his best horse and carj riage, and all rigged up in his soft HARDWARE. New store full of best, and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadweil. \ '?W*TWIW +*>*<mf&cr'j frti BMaONBMk mm^^^smmmm " • ( ' T • J, '":• ••:»-"W *-\''v^/'^r-•><:''•.•'>' - W "--• Mk>«M 11.>-. i- •> ..i*».j*i9' K ' i f t : $ * & & ' -.**r,«Bffl*1- E**j3 •:i> ;ji £1 ;. *, ;J r > S" " • £' I T •. \ 1 . -ap* * 0" * ' t- V . . • • K V :1 • " J. A '. * W W f > AROUND A 6REAT STATE. n i l g a r t o n t h e M a r r i a g e L a w , A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l T a g g a r t , in r e s p o n s e t » lasjulrles by t h e W a y n e c o u n t y c l e r k I l l a t i v e t o t h e m a r r i a g e law, s a y s t h a t a Moense c a n n o t be Issued w h e n b o t h p a r t i e s a r t a a a - r e e i d e n t a , b u t m u s t be i s s u e d In f a t o a u n t y w h e r e -at~~ least o n e of t h e p a r t l e a h a s h i s or h e r h o m e . L i c e n s e s is- Bed 1* o t h e r s t a t e * a r e n o t a p p l i c a b l e . r. T a g g a r t s a y s n o n - c o n f o r m a n c e w i t h tfat lleense law d o e s not i n v a l i d a t e t h e t a a r r l a g e , b u t s u b j e c t s tho officiating m a g i s t r a t e or o l e r g y m a n to t h e p e n a l t y f a r » e r f o r m i u g a m a r r i a g e w i t h o u t t h e •Squired f o r m a l i t i e s . If, h o w e v e r , b o t h p a r t i a l a r « n o n - r e s i d e n t s of t h e s t a t e , a s tfci l a w h a s n o p r o v i s i o n s for i s s u i n g tliem Iftaansu, h a d o u b t s If t h e y w o u l d bu s u b - l e t t e a p e n a l t y . Mr. T a g g a r t also d e - l l d a s t h a t a m a r r i a g e license i s s u e d in t h e •©unty w h e r e o n e p a r t y lives Is good in amy a t h t r c o u n t y in t h e state. PENINSULAR POINTERS. T h e r e a r e 1U J a p a n e s e s t u d e n t s at t h o s t a t e u n i v e r s i t y . A s t r e e t r a i l w a y is to bo b u i l t from Cor- • n n a to O w o s i o . Iron M o u n i a i n h e l d Its first t i l l a g e election on tho 7tli inst. K i l l i u a s t e r will soon h a r e a 5'.) b a r r o 1 r o l l e r p r o c e s s Hour mill. W o l v e s a r e c a u s i n g Iosco c o u n t y f a r m - e r s c o n s i d e r a b l e t r o u b l e . T h o G l a d w i n , Hay City & P l n c o n n i n g road hsw r e a c h e d G l a d w i n . W o r k o n t h e O n t o n a g o n silver m i n e h a s been s u s p e n d e d u n t i l s p r i n g . T h e s t a t e g r a n g e holds its a n n u a l m e e t - i n g in L a n s i n g in D e c e m b e r . O w o s s o is s h i p p i n g w o o d e n s n o w s h o v " els to B o s t o n by t h e car-load. George Moore, for 47 y e a r s a r e s i d e n t of Otisco, I o n i a c o u n t y , is dead. J e s s e L e o of M e t a m o r a , t h e o l d e s t citizen of L a p e e r c o u n t y , is d e a d . T h e C a l u m e t »& H e c l a m i n e h a s e n t i r e - ly r e c o v e r e d from t h e big fire. I t is p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e u n i v e r s i t y roll will c o n t a i n 1,700 s t u d e n t s soon. G a m e W a r d e n S m i t h h a s p r e p a r e d a pocket>sizo book of g a m e a n d fish l a w s . T h e iron b r i d g e over t h e H u r o n K i v e r ajt R a w s o n v i l l e h a s been finished. I t cost «7,000. A S w e d i s h f a m i l y n a m e d J o h n s o n In M u s k e g o n w a r e poisoned by e a t i n g h e a d - oheese* C h r i s . G o k i e is s p e u d i n g 30 d a y s in j a i l a t C h a r l e v o i x for h u n t i n g d e e r w i t h h o u n d s . B u s i n e s s m e n of S a u l t S t e . M a r i e a r e d i s c u s s i n g t h e s u b j e c t of a p e r m a n e n t e x - position. Mrs. W i l l i a m A x f o r d . d i e d in C l a r k s - ton, w h o r e s h e h a d lived for 53 y e a r s , t h e dfcher d a y . J o h n P r a m e n s k y . a m i n o r a t t h e A t l a n t i c m i n e , w a s k i l l e d by a fall of g r o u n d t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e U n i o n h o s p i t a l a t St. J g u a c o h a s been closed for lack of f u n d s to r u n t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . T h e r e is 50 p o u n d s p r e s s u r e to t h e s q u a r e I n c h on t h e n a t u r a l g a s m a i n s a t P o r t H u r o n . A g y m n a s i u m is to be established, at Albion college, \!0 s t u d e n t s h a v i n g a g r e e d to t a k e stock in one. M a n y b o a r d s of s u p e r v i s o r s i n t h e s t a t e h a v e fixed t h e s a l a r y of-game w a r d e n s at a v e r y low figure. \ T . Y a n d e r M u l e n , a g e d 22, of G r a n d Hapiiis, < o n l d n ' t pay his d e b t s and so c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d o . W o r k m e n d i g g i n g t r e n c h for gas m a i n s in P o r t H u r o n s t r u c k a IH>X c o n t a i n i n g t h e s k o l e t o n of a m a n . G r a n d R a p i d s w o r k i n g m e n a r e t a l k i n g u p a s c h e m e to e s t a b l i s h a c o - o p e r a t i v e factory in t h a t city. Dr. O. P . Goodrich, w h o h e l p e d c l e a r t h o g r o u n d for t h e first d w e l l i n g in A l l o - x a n , t U e d o n t h o 1 s t inst. A b o u t 150 v o l u m e s of G o e t h e ' s w o r k s h a v e been a d d e d to the G o e t h e l i b r a r y collection in tho u n i v e r s i t y . All t h e iron m i n e s in B a r a g a c o u n t y h a v e (dosed for t h e w i n t e r , a n d in conseq u e n c e m a n y m e n are idle. (Juiuoy m e r c h a n t s w h o fail. to h a v e h i t c h i n g p.wts in front of t h e i r stores will be boycotted by t h e fawners. F r e d e r i c k !•'. Ellis, a Chhacro r e p o r t e r . w a s m u r d e r e d w h i l e i n v e s t i g a t i n g d e n s of feufauiy n e a r i r o n M o u n t a i n . T h r e e s p a n s of t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l b r i d g e a t t h e •'.'5O0" a a c o m p l e t e d . S e v e n m o r e s p a n s a r e to b e ' b u i l t t h i s fall. l\>rt H u r o n h a s some, good m i n e r a l b a t h s in o p e r a t i o n , a n d is t r y i n g to r i v a l Mt. C l e m e n s as a h e a l t h resort. C l a r a P r i m e r of S h e r m a n t o w n s h i p H u r o n o o u n t v , -was r u n over by a luml>er w a g o n t h o o t h e r d a y a n d killed. J o h n R o d s t w i n h a s b r o u g h t s u i t a g a i n s t tiio i r e n P r i n c e m i n i n g c o m p a n y of Bess e m e r for $50,000 for i n j u r i e s received. Cosrftd F r i d a y , f o r m e r l y of W h i t e R i v e r , ] w h i l e a t t e m p t i n g to g e t on a n e n g i n e a t J o h n V a n A n t w e r p h a s s u e d t h e F a r m - e r s ' m u t u a l i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y a t Cadillac. T h e c o m p a n y o w n s to loss a n d liability. P e r c y R i c h e y w a s d r o w n e d in tho r i v e r below S h e r m a n t h e o t h e r day. H o w a s m a r r i e d a few d a y s before h i s t r a g i c d e a t h . A. 1*. B l i s s of t h e S w a n ( ' r e e k stock f a r m , n e a r S a g i n a w , h a s s e n t a m a n to A r a b i a t o pui c h a s e a coach s t a l l i o n for h i m — l i e v . C. W . Jonoa--of-W«o4U*n4r l i a r r y c o c n t y . h a s p a t e n t e d a fruit e v a p o r a t o r , cWhieh h a s a c a p a c i t y of 200 b u s h e l s p e r d a y . (HI w a s s t r u c k a t A l l e g a n tho o t h e r d a y . T h o s e f a m i l i a r w i t h s u c h t h i n g s say t h e i n d i c a t i o n s a r e first class for a profitable well. Olo V i g s l c d t , a m i n e r In t h e B a r n u m urine at I s h i x t m l n g , fell d o w n t h e s h a f t , a d i s t a n c e of ;:00 feet, a n d w a s c r u s h e d t o a j p u l p . | J a m e s W e l l s , w h o k i l l e d J o h n W h i t e in j i \ i » b o y , IIillsdalw c o u n t y , s u i c i d e d in j a i l ! Is H i l l s d a l e tho s e c o n d nlghf! a f t e r h i s i n - ! ca r c e r a t i o n . J A d a m Stoflies, a well k n o w n r e s i d e n t of t H e i i g h t e n , w a s c a u g h t in t h e fly-wheel a t j tfao ( a l u m o t M i n e t h e o t h e r d a y a n d i n - 1 t t M i t l / k i l l e d ! Maakefton c o u n t y , w a s k i l l e d by a n infuxyktaA b u l l on h i s f a r m In G a n d o n , S p i n k f M f t t y , D a k o t a . i B«)iea B r o s ' , store In O r i o n w a s b u r ' f i a r i z e d of ¢100 w o r t h of g o o d s t h e o t h e r day. T h o safe, in w h j e h w a s c o n s i d e r a b l e m o n e y , w a s left u n t o u c h e d . T h o e x t e n s i v e H o m i n g mill of M c I I o s e & Tallnjrt of Y a s s a r , b u r n e d on t h e 10th Inst. Loss ^(»2,500( T h e tire w a s c a u s e d by s p o n t a n e o u s c o m b u s t i o n . M. S. S t e w a r t of D u l u t h , M i n n . , a g r a d u a t e of M i c h i g a n u n i v e r s i t y , h a s g i v e n t h a t I n s t i t u t i o n s o m e h a n d s o m e l y m o u n t e d s p e c i m e n s of d e e r a n d bear. T h o s e n t e n c e of J o h n W h a l e n , s e n t In J u l y , 1S85, from M a r q u e t t e c o m i t y to tho s t a t e prison for larceny, h a s b e e n c o m m u t - ed so as to e x p i r e Doc. o l n e x t E v a D a v i s of E a s t S a g i n a w a t t e m p t e d suicide t h e o t h e r day b e c a u s e of tho int e m p e r a n c e a n d bad b e h a v i o r of h e r f a t h - er. H e r recovery is very d o u b t f u l . J o h n W. Glass, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e G r a n d R a p i d s d i s t r i c t t e l e g r a p h ( o m p a n y , h a s g o n e to C a n a d a a n d t a k e n w i t h h i m c o n s i d e r a b l e of tho c o m p a n y ' s f u n d - . J o s e p h 11. C h a n d l e r h a s filed a d e e d to himself from tho state, c l a i m i n g t h e l a n d occupied by t h e C a l u m e t m i n i n g p l a n t . T h e r e will p r o b a b l y b e a h o t l y - c o m e s ted law suit. S u p e r v i s o r J e r e m i a h P a y n e oT C e d a r S p r i n g s , a c c u s e d by a y o u n g G e r m a n g i r l w i t h h e r r u i n , has g o n e w e s t . T h e girl w a s g e t t i n g t r o u b l e s o m e a n d t h r e a t e n e d civil suit. G l a d s t o n e , t h e n e w village on Bay De N o q u e t , h e l d its first c h a r t e r election t h e o t h e r d a y . J a m e s E. Miller, p r e s i d e n t , R. W. D a v i e s c l e r k a n d C l a r e n c e C l a r k t r e a s u r e r . T h e F l i n t U n i o n B l u e s held a prize d r i l l t h e o t h e r n i g h t a n d Sergt, R a l p h A l d r i c h , Corp. W i n . C a m s , a n d P r i v a t e s H o w a r d J e n n i n g s a m i W i n , W o i c o t t w o n t h e f o u r gold m e d a l s . Mrs. L a u g h l i n of Mt. P l e a s a n t w a s lujureil a b o u t t h r e e y e a r s a g o by t h e u p - s e t t i n g of a v e h i c l e by a G r a n d R a p i d s s t r e e t car. S h e h a s j u s t been a w a r d e d $1,850 d a m a g e s . T r a i n s will 1« r u n n i n g on t h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r *fe Cadillac railroad by Dec. 1. T h i s road will h a v e an i m m e n s e a d v a n t - a g e over its c o m p e t i t o r s In t h e n o r t h bec a u s e of its l i g h t g r a d e s . J o h n W h i t e a n d J a m e s W e l l s of A m b o y , H i l l s d a l e c o u n t y , q u a r r e l e d a b o u t a ditch. T h e m e n c a m e to blows, a n d W e l l s s t r u c k W h i t e on the h e a d w i t h a c l u b , i n d i c t i n g an i n j u r y w h i c h p r o v e d fatal. F r i e n d s ^ p f D u a n e C h a p m a n , w h o w a s sentenced... jirom 'Genesee c o u n t y for "J5 y e a r s for h i g h w a y r o b b e r y , a s k t h e gove r n o r to p a r d o n h i m . C h a p m a n h a s served 11 ye*ars of his s e n t e n c e . T h e G r a n d llapids, L a n s i n g A D e t r o i t e x t e n s i o n of tiie !>.. L. ^' N. is h a v i n g some difficulty in g e t t i n g into G r a n d Rapids, a n d has had several pieces of l a n d c o n d e m n e d by the p r o b a t e c o u r t . T h e j u r y in tho case of J a m e s S t e w a r t , c h a r g e d w i t h tins m u r d e r of t h e m a n " H u l l " w h o s e body w a s f o u n d in t h e r u i n s <»f a b u r n e d b u i l d i n g in H u d s o n , d i s a g r e e d , being equally d i v i d e d . A y o u n g m a n n a m e d K. Gosse tried to crawl u n d e r a train of cars at N e w a y g o , a n d t h e t r a i n s t a r t e d up, c u t t i n g h i m in t w o a n d s c a t t e r i n g his r e m a i n s a l o n g t h e track. H e w a s a n u n m a r r i e d m a n . A P o r t H u r o n m a n w h o h a d h i s p r o p e r - ty d e s t r o y e d by boys on h a l l o w e'en, proposes t h a t the city shall pay for it. He m a k e s t h e contention, t h a t he is t a x e d for protection a n d d o n ' t propose- to live at t h e mercy of t h e h o o d l u m s of t h e city. P r e s i d e n t T y l e r of G r a n d T r u n k s a y s t h e p r o p o s e d r a i l r o a d t u n n e l a t P o r t H u r - on will cost .-2,400,000. E s t i m a t e s t h a t s a v i n g over p r e s e n t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n by ferries at P o r t H u r o n a n d Detroit w o u l d be $50,000 on i n t e r e s t p a i d on a b o v e s u m . C l e m e n t R e l l a c o f L a k e L i n d e n has been fined S42 for c r u e l t y to a n i m a l s , lie left a. t e a m a we 'k w i t h o u t food or w a t e r a n d «'ne lior.->e s t a r v e d to d e a t h , w h i l e the other was so r e d u c e d t h a t it had to be shot. M i c h i g a n hoards of s u p e r v i s o r s i n " m a n y in >tances have c h o k e d t h e life o u t of the s t a t e game, law by r e f u s i n g to m a k e t h e salaries of t h e d e p u t y w a r d e n s e n o u g h to m a k e it any object for t h e m t o a t t e n d to t h e d u t i e s . Di. J. L. N e a r of F l a t Rock, has j u s t l e a r n e d t h a t his mother, Mrs. Polly Near, Oneida, N. Y., is dead. H a d she lived until n e x t F e b r u a r y , s h e w o u l d have been 104 ye a r s old. He r Mi chigan son 13. 7'.' y e a r s of ago. P r e s i d e n t R r a d i e y a n d M a r s h a l Ragley of Ovid h a v e been eapiased by W. W. W i n c h e l l ot t h e salvation a r m y , b e c a u s e h e was a r r e s t e d in S e p t e m b e r a n d locked u p for a c o u p l e of hours. T h e village will s t a n d by its officers. Messrs. W a h l m a n it G r i p of I s h p c m i n g , h a v e boon a w a r d e d t h o c o n t r a c t for buildi n g t h e new' M i c h i g a n m i n i n g school edifice, for $'»:',550. J, K. Swift of l s h p e m - i n g gets t h e c o n t r a c t for p u t t i n g in t h e "Steam h e a t i n g at ^4,:147. B e w a r e of t h e m a n w h o comes to you a n d offers to p a i n t t h e roof of y o u r b a r n for a n i g h t ' s lodging. In t h e m o r n i n g he ask-, you to * k n a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , t h a t looks i n n o c e n t e n o u g h a t first, b u t soon t u r n s u p at t h e b a n k in t h e form of a note. J. P . W o o d b u r y , for m a n y y e a r s one of t h o l e a d i n g bu>iness men of K a l a m a z o o , w a s r e t u r n i n g from a h u n t i n g e x p e d i t i o n w i t h T r p a r t y V r f -frwmiay-whoH tlH*--hw»ea~ ran a w a y t h r o w i n g a 1 out. Mr. W o o d - bury wa s so badly injured t h a t he di ed t h e n e x t day. F e r d i n a n d Greve, lector for .John II. 17 y e a r s old, a -col- 'eese, c o i l d e a l e r of E a s t S a g i n a w , h a s d e c a m p e d witii £5()0 of his e m p l o y e r ' s m o n e y , w h i c h h e h a d l>een o r d e r e d to d e p o s i t in b a n k . H i s w h e r o - al>outs a r e u n k n o w n , as is t h ? d i r e c t i o n in w h i c h he tied. T h e c o n t r a c t o r s of t h e C a n a d a Pacific r a i l r o a d h a v e recovered from t h e i r l c l h a r g y a n d a r e s t r a i n i n g every n e r v e t o r e a c h t h e Soo by Dec. 1. 'i'hoy h a v e c o m p l e t e d t h e big r o c k , cut, 27 mi Jus e a s t of t h e St, M a r y ' s river, a n d a r e l a y i n g a mile a n d a h a l f of Iron e v e r y d a y . • J . F . McKonnof, a b r a k e m a n on t h e D e t r o i t , L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n r a i l r o a d , B e Id lug, fell a n d his r i g h t leg WAS c r u s h e d In a t e r r i b l e m a n n e r . H e w a s b r o u g h t t o Ionia, b u t s u r v i v e d a m p u t a t i o n of t h e l i m b o n l y a few h o u r s . U p t o t h e first day of N o v e m b e r 8,671 vessels h a d passed t h r o u g h t h e g o v e r n - m e n t c a n a l a t S a u l t Ste. M a r i e t h i s s e a s o n . T h e r e g u l a r t o n u a g e of all c r a f t w a s 4,541,K7S a n d t h e freight t o n n a g e 5,040,- 5ti7. D u r i n g October, 1,753 p a s s e n g e r s p a s s e d t h r o u g h the c a n a l . Mrs, J a n e D o u u l a s h a s j u s t b e e n u w a r d - ed, In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t a t B a y Cltv, a verdict of ^10,000 for i u j u r l e s received by a d e f e c t i v e s i d e w a l k on t h o a p p r o a c h to t h e T h i r d s t r e e t b r i d g e In t h a t city. S h e w a s p e r m a n e n t l y c r i p p l e d , b u t t h e v e r d i c t is c o n s i d e r e d excesslvo a n d t h e case w i l l be a p p e a l e d . Mr . J . O. B a n c r o f t of V a s s a r w a s s t r i c k - en w i t h p a r a l y s i s t h e "other d a y ' a u d died a b o u t a n h o u r a f t e r w a r d . S h e w a s 58 y e a r s old a n d w i d o w of tho l a t e R e v . .1. O. B a n c r o f t , w h o died in p r e c i s e l y t h e same' m a n n e r four y e a r s ago. M r s . B a n c r o f t w a s a l e a d i n g m e m b e r of t h e W. C. T. I'., a n d widely k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e . D a . id r'oster, old man w h o w * s p a r - d o n e d from life s e n t e n c e t e u ' y e a r s a g o a n d r e t u r n e d to s t a t e ' s p r i s o n r e c e n t l y w i t h r e q u e s t to s p e n d r e m a i n d e r of h i s tU s t h e r e , w a s t u r n e d out by c h a n g e In qua;'tei's lor i n s a n e c r i m i n a l s a n d refused f u r t h e r care. W e p t and b e g g e d for r e - t u r n a n d is n o w t e m p o r a r i l y h o u s e d , b u t t h e r e is n o a u t h o r i t y for k e e p i n g h i m . K. F a r g o i t Co., large firm of boot a n d shoe m a n u f a c t u r e r s in C h i c a g o , h a v e leased t h o b u i l d i n g o u t s i d e t h e J a c k s o n prison w alls, formerly used as a n i n s a n e a s y l u m , a n d will r e m o v e t h e i r p l a n t t o J a c k s o n . T h e y already h a v e a c o n t r a c t r u n n i n g e i g h t y e a r s insido t h o p r i s o n , a n d t h i s l e a s e will r u n for tho s a m e l e n g t h of t i m e . T h e c o m p a n y will e m p l o y a b o u t 100 free h a n d s . G e o r g e B e a r i s , L. D. 8., a s t u d e n t of t h e d e n t a l d e p a r t m e n t of t h e u n i v e r s i t y , d i e d a few d a y s ago of p n e u m o n i a . H e w a s from N e w p o r t , Mon., E n g l a n d , a n d for a few m o n t h s p r e v i o u s t o e n t e r i n g college h e h a d p r a c t i c e d d e n t i s t r y in D u n d e e . H e w a s ;;'.) y e a r s of age, a n d w a s a licent i a t e of an I r i s h d e n t a l college. H i s w i d - owed m o t h e r w a s w i t h h i m a t t h e t i m e of his d e a t h . A p o p u l a r s u b s c r i p t i o n w a s t a k e n u p to a s s ; s t h e r on h e r s o r r o w f u l j o u r n e y b a c k to E n g l a n d . W a l t e r M o n t e i t h of M o n t e l t h , K a l a m a z o o c o u n t y , w a s at t h e W i l l i a m s h o u s e , P l a i n - well, tho o t h e r afternoon, w h e r e h e m a d e a bet w i t h t h r e e card m o n t e m e n of S300 a n d won. T h e m o n t e m e n w o u l d n ' t give u p u n t i l t h e old m a n s h o w e d t h a t h e h a d tho a m o u n t . H e w e n t to t h e b a n k , d r e w t h e a m o u n t a n d r e t u r n e d to t h e h o t e l . T h e m e n w e r e in a b u g g y a n d w a n t e d to see f a r m e r ' s pile. O n e j u m p e d o u t a n d b e g a n c o u n t i n g t h e m o n e y . In a m o j n e o ^ he m a d e a leap i n t o tho b u g g y a n d drov i a w a y . N o t i d i n g s , a l t h o u g h M o n t e i t h a n d a n officer a r e on the lookout. Roster of commissioned officers j u s t sen out from , MichigaiJ m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y s h o w s tho following m e m b e r s of stall: F i r s t l i e u t e n a n t and a d j u t a n t , H. B . D e w - lirst 1 e a t e n a n t a n d q u a r - 1'ag'ey. of D e t r o i t ; second l i e u t e n a n t a n d orderly officer, T . F . W a t e r - w o r t h of Kort G r a t i o t ; s e r g e a n t - m a j o r , E. H. B r o w n of A u r o r a . 111.; q u a r t e i m a s t e r "sergeant. P . H. W i t h i n g t o n of J a c k s o n ; color s e r g e a n t . Win. C. KarhutT of C h i c a - go. C a p t a i n s of several c o m p a n ' e s : II. W . Y a n Xile of C h a r l o t t e . E. 11. S a n b o r n of H o u s t o n , T e x a s , T. T. M u l l l k e n ot D e - troit, a n d E. S. Bliss of E a s t S a g i n a w . Dr. 1). C. P o w e r s of C o l d w a t e r died on t h e 4th inst., a g e d ('>"> years. Dr. T o w e r s w a s b o r n at ( royden, \ . 11., in J u n e , 1S2:.'. H e s t u d i e d m e d i c i n e a t t h e B e r k - s h i r e . M a s s . . medical college, a n d in 1849 w e n t to California, r e t u r n i n g a f t e r a y e a r ' s a b s e n c e . H e c o n t i n u e d t h e p r a c t i c e of m e d i c i n e at A u b u r n , N. Y., a n d in t h e a u t u m n of i s 5 5 r e m o v e d to C o l d w a t e r , w h e r e h e ha 1 since resided, e x c e p t d u r i n g a b o u t t h r e e y e a r s s p e n t in t h e a r m y as a s u r g e o n in t h e f a m o u s L o o m i s b a t t e r y . H e w a s m a y o r of C o l d w a t e r t h r e e t e r m s , a n d h e l d o t h e r oHices of t r u s t . H e e n - joyed a l u c r a t i v e practice, w a s t h e p h y s i - cian a t tho s t a t e p u b l i c school for„a.jiumber of y e a r s , a n d w a s one of the- l e a d i n g p h y s i c i a n s a n d citizens <>;' t h a t section. ELECTION NEWS. D e r r i o c r a t a C a r r y N o w Y o r k L « r g e M a j o r i t y . b y a ey of Dj»wva'iiac: t e r m a s t o r , P. E M A K K K T S . W mi AT. Wliita S l U d Cor.N, p e r bu O A T S . " . . . . ' BVP.T.VY 1 M A L T '1 l.MUTIIV S S I ' l l . . . . Ci,ov;;i; Si'.T.n, por bag 4 VBII>, p e r c w t \'.i finer, wm::. r ; i o v. 2 F L O U K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . 4 Michigan r o i l m ' . . . . ti M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 M i n n e s o t a oakor*'. 4 M i c h i g a n r y o '6 73 7H 44 2-J tU ' 0 2 05 ;5 2 i 50 2 r 7 5 75 IX) 00 75 75 00 00 (JO uiipiokod 1 50 B R B S W A A 25 BfTTKTl 1 * C H K B S E , por lb 12 D n i r o Ae.-i,:•:>, por lb 4 E G O S , p e r do,-. ly H O M O , p e r ib 18 H o r s ;TJ HAT, p e r t o n , clovui' C> (K) " " t i t u o u i y 10 0) MAI.T, p e r bu 10 U N I O N S , p e r Dti 2 40 05 8 9 ti 75 £ j ^5 7 » ^ 77 45 ;w 55 'JO 10 20 Ari'LBs. new, jior l>ul. CRANHKIC,;. !•>. p e r b u . . U.cis<:r.s.per bbl PBAUS, p e r bu B E A N * , p i e k ^ d #., m 3 id (« (J «.$ an (4ji;i 50 75 5:» 00 00 25 - 5 00 no 5) )i0 10 "io •JO IS) I2>j 5 20 :.0 :¾) oo 0J V5 50 70 y 'J 10 7 K a t u r n s f r o m O t b s r St»t»». R e t u r n s from t h e election In N e w Y f r k on t h e 8 t h t o s t , i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e d e m o - c r a t s h a v e c a r r i e d t h e s t a t e by a p l u r a l i t y of 20.000. Col. F r e d C r a n t , t h e r e p u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e for s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , ha» b e e n d e f e a t e d by Cook, s o u t h of t h e H a r l e m river by a t l e a s t «5,000 p l u r a l i t y . T h e boom of t h e G e o r g e p a r t y v a n i s h e d into thin air. T h e C e o r g e m e n confidently c o u n t e d oil 70,000 votes In N e w Y o r k City; they o n l y p o l e d : J 5 , 0 0 0 , a n d t h e i r total vote t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e Is e s t i m a t e d b«- low 10,000. I n tho g r e a t c o n t e s t for tho OLstrlet A t t o r n e y s h i p in N e w York City, Col. f e l l o w s t h e u n i t e d d e m o racy c a n d i - d a t e , is elected by 20,000 p l u r a l i t y , over Nieoll, t h e r e p u b l i c a n n o m i n e e . P o s t , th« labor c a n d i d a t e , polled yo.ooO votes. T h e C e o r g e p a r t y took t h e i r d e f e u t cheerfully. H e n r y ( i e o g e m a d e a s p e e c h at his h e a d - q u a r t e r s in w h i c h he took a c h e e r f u l view of t h i n g s a n d p r e d i c t e d u l t i m a t e success. In H r o o k l y n t h e d e t n o c r a l s havo carried e v e r y t h i n g , C h u p i n , t h e d e m o c r a t i c c a n d i - d a t e for m a y o r , b e i n g e l e c t e d by a h a n d - s o m e m a j o r i r y . T h e l e g i s l a t u r e , h o w e v e r , r e m a i n s rep u b l i c a n , t h e r e b e i n g a r e p u b l i c a n majority of six In t h e s e n a t e a n d t w e n t y in t h e a s s e m b l y . T h o total labor vote a m o u n t s to a b o u t 70,000 a n d t h a p r o h i b i t i o n vote 40.000. L a t e r r e t u r n s m a y , a n d u n d o u b t e d l y will, c h a n g e t h e figures s o m e w h a t , b u t not e n o u g h to m a t e r i a l l y affect t h e g e n e r - al r e s u l t . Ohio rolls upfclg r e p u b l i c a n g a i n s . G o t . F o r a k e r ' s m a j o r i t y is e s t i m a t e d at 25,000. N e x t to t h e E m p i r e s t a t e V i r g i n i a rolls u p a solid majority for d e m o c r a c y , Mah o n e a n d his followers suffering a veritable W a t e r l o o . I o w a s h o w s d e m o c r a t i c g a i n s all a l o n g the line, a n d t h e i n d i c a t i o n s a r e t h a t t h e H a w k e y e s t a t e will h a v e a d e m o c r a t i c governor. In M a s s a c h u s e t t s t h e r e p u b l i c a n s claim t h e s t a t e by at least 14,000 m a j o r i t y , Gov. A m e s b e i n g elected by a l a r g e l y i n c r e a s e d m a j o r i t y . T h e r e p u b l i c a n s g e t P e n n s y l v a n i a by t h e u s u a l m a j o r i t y , t h e e l e c t i o n in t h i s s t a t e being for s t a t e t r e a s u r e r for a t e r m of t w o y e a r s a n d for a j u d g e of t h e s u p r e m e court to serve t w e n t y - o n e years. R h o d e I s l a n d held a p o s t p o n e d election for r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to c o n g r e s s . T h e r e s u l t s h o w s r e p u b l i c a n g a i u s . I n C h i c a g o a n d Cook c o u n t y t h e r e p u b - licans c a r r y e v e r y t h i n g by a s w e e p i n g m a j o r i t y . i n M a r y l a n d d e m o c r a t i c s t a t e officers a n d l e g i s l a t u r e are elected by h a n d s o m e majorities. In N e w J e r s e y t h e r e s u l t s a r e s o m e w h a t mixed on t h e legislative t i c k e t , a l t h o u g h it is p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e s t a t e g a i n s a r e p u b - lican s e n a t o r . In M i s s i s s i p p i t h e r e w a s n o opposition to t h e d e m o c r a t i c ticket, so a victory la a s - s u r e d t h e r e . N e b r a s k a g i v e s solid r e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i - ties, a l t h o u g h t h e vote w a s very light, a n d t h e r e w a s an u n u s u a l a m o u n t of s c r a t c h i n g . In l ; a k o t a t h e q u e s t i o n w a s for or a g a i n s t t h e divisiou of t h e t e r r i t o r y on t h e Mrth p a r a l l e l , a n d in c o u n t i e s w h o r e an o b c t i o n h a d been called by petition to tho c o u n t y conimls loners, t h e question of local option w a s voted upon. T h e P i o n e e r Press has r. t u r n s from t w e n t y c o u n t i e s w h i c h show a g e n e r a l l y light vote on '.he q u e s t i o n of divi>lon, w i t h t h e probabilities t h a t t h e majority in favor thereof in t h e w h o l e territory will be a b o u t 10,000. On t h e q u e s t i o n of license a g a i n s t prohibition the c o u n t i e s c o n t a i n i n g t h e larger t o w n s like Kargo and i . r a n d F o r k s go for 11 ense, b u t of t h e , w h o l e vote cast p r o h i b i t i o n will probably g e t a small m a - oi ity. In Oregon prohibition w a s t h e question at issue, a n d e a r l i e r r e t u r n - i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e p r o h i b i t i o n a m e n d m e n t Is defeated by 7,000 to 8,0(10 n n ' o r i t y . I n D e t r o i t such a d e m o c r a t i c victory was n e v e r before k n o w n , t h e d e m o c r a t s cTectiiig t h e i r canUida'c for mayor""by fully 5.00J p l u r a l i t y . T h e n e w board of a l d e r m a n will be s t r o n g l y d e m o c r a t i c , and only five r e p u b l i c a n s w e r e elected to t h e h o a r d of e s t i m a t e s . r * * * * * — = = * — • • > «• X * t M t tfm l l m l a f t A t f t C d from B t P a u l d e L u a n d a s t a t a t t o * A M M h a s b e e n received t h o r a from H e n r y M. S t a n l e y , u n d e r d a t e of S e p t e m - ber 8, to t h e effect t h a t t h e e x p e d i t i o n h a d left t h e c a m p t h a t h e e s t a b l i s h e d , a b o t i e i g h t d a y s j o u r n e y from t h e Mabodi c o u n - try, a n d w a s a d v a n c i n g t o w a r d * t h a w e s t - orn s h o r e of A l b e r t N y a n z a . T h e m e n w e r e g r e a t l y fatigued, a n d s t r u g g l e d w i t h difficulty o v e r a d i s t a n c e of s e v e r a l kilom e t e r s . T h e most i m p o r t a n t c h i e f s of t h e c o u n t r y t h r o u g h w h i c h t h e e x p e d i t i o n h a d t r a v e l e d r e a d i l y complied w l l h S t a n l e y ' s r e q u e s t for food. S t a n l e y h a l t e d for f o u r d a y s t o r e o r g a n i z e t h e e x p e d i t i o n a n d t h e n , l e a v i n g t h i r t y m e n t o g u a r d t h i s n e w c a m p , proceeded t o w a r d A l b e r t N y a n / a . H e i n t e n d e d to form a c a m p on t h e fertile slopes of tho m o u n t a i n s bord e r i n g A l b e r t N y a n z a a n d to d i s p a t c h a s m a l l a d v a n c e g u a r d t o w a r d s W a d e l a l In a steel w h a l e b o a t u n d e r c o m m a n d of L i e u t . S t a e r s , u n l e s s h e h e a i d fresh n e w s of K m l n Bey. S t a n l e y b a y s he h a d learned t h a t Kmin Bey w a s in good h e a l t h a n d t h a t t h e c o u n t r y to tho s o u t h w a r d of A l - b e r t N y a n z a had become m u c h q u i e t e r . H e h a d w r i t t e n a l e t t e r to Y a m b u n g a c a m p r e q u e s t i n g provisions t o e n a b l e h i m to r e v i c t u a l Kaiiu P e y . O w i n g t o t h e e v e n t s at S t a n l e y F a l l s a n d t h e s t a t e of t h e c o u n t r y t h e r e wan a difficulty in findi n g p o r t e r s w h o w e r s w i l l i n g to p e n e t r a t e i n t o t h e u n k n o w n c o u n t r y b e y o n d Y a m - b u n g a , u n l e s s S t a n l e y a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m . S t a n l e y h o p e 1 to lx> a b l e t o c o n i m n n l c a t a d i r e c t l y w i t h K m i n Bey by S e p t e m b e r 15. T h e e x p l o r e r says ho f o u n d Mabodi a p o p u l o u s a n d h o s p i t a b l e c o u n t r y , l i e w a s c o m p e l l e d to a b a n d o n his r o u t e a l o n g t h e A r u w h i m l river, o w i n g t o its s o u t h e r l y c o u r s e . H e discovered s t r e a m s w h i c h h e bellevod to be t r i b u t a r i e s of the Q u e l l e . A K e m u r k u b l o lUnupping S t o r y . E d w a r d S. C u r r a n a n d J o h n II. Scrivener, t w o barefooted a n d b a r e h e a d e d y o u n g m e n , a p p l i e d for l o d g i n g at t h e police s t a t i o n in W a s h i n g t o n t h e other nighU t e l l i n g a r e m a r k a b l e s t o r y of a b d u c t l o n . T h e y w e r e both t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o r s , a n d w e r e o n t h e i r w a y from N e w Y o r k to A t - l a n t a , Ga. S t o p p i n g over a few d a y s In K a l t l m o r e , t h e y w e r e Inveigled on b o a r d a n o y s t e r boat, carried off a g a i n s t t h e i r will, c r u e l l y b e a t e n a n d c o m p e l l e d t o w o r k . T h e y finally e s c a p e d after a m o n t h to t h e shore, a d i s t a n c e of a b o u t a m i l e , w h i l e t h e c r e w w e r e d r u n k . t * I m {% :< <§ 4 » 1 («5 2 <,<* 1 ( < * <3 'A (••« I * (3 (4 7 (¾ 2 « («1 (4 (« (»14 00 (^ 14 50 t« 7 50 - S 1 50 ((¾ G Id (* 7 at) 11 W ti :«J B0 (^ 1 11 12 4 /¾ «tf POTATO&.>•*, p o r b u . Poui/ritY — Cniukeiis.por l b . . Ueese T u r u e y s D u c k s p e r lb PnonsiONs—Mess Turn 13 • F a m i l y \\ E x t r a l a m s baat 7 •-- - — L a r a Drun.s»d itoyja. H a m s tStioaiders . . . . fiaeou Tallow, por lb. H I D R S — O r e o u City pur li>.. C o u n t r y . . * CUI'JJU S a J t e J S h e e p skins, w o o l . . 1.1VH UTOCK. C a t t U — M a r k e t hteaily t o s t r o n g ; *hip p i n g stoers, l i ^ . i 5u, stoufctr^ a n d te«d»r*, *L .j„(i.i.,i; c u w s , bull* a m i m i x e d , $1 »cf(j \i 7./; T o x a s uattie, $1 ..>(*$.: tkl; W«.-,tti-u r a n g e r s s t r o n g , #J te&li 65. H o o s — M a r k e t i t » a d y to « t r o n f ; mixed, $4 2 . i M J.»; b « a v y , £1 :J5j|a4 7u; ngtot, $4 I0ttf4 4."), ski pi, *.>#•! 10. S K K X T — M a r k e t u t r o u j e r ; n a t i v e s , 13 75 (34 ^ 5 ; w e s t e r n , $»<^i ill; ' i ' e x a n s , *2 LO^g * 60; lamb»,$4(£i> 15. 7 U 9 25 P e n s i o n e r * In t h o Soldier*' H u m * . Gen. S h e r i d a n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e board of c . n u m i - s i o n e r s of the s o l d i e r s ' home, h a s s u b m i t t e d his a n n u a l r e p o r t to t h e s e c r e t a r y of war. T h e r e p o r t of t h e govei nor of t h e home, w h i c h is s u b m i t t e d , d w e l l s u p o n t h e s u b j e c t of p e n s i o n s to inm a t e s of the home a n d s e t s forth t h e evil which gives t h e i n m a t e h i s p e n s i o n , w h i l e the h o m e s u p p l i e s all his w a n t s . It i* r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t t h e i n m a t e s w h o h a v o had less t h a n ten y e a r s ' a r m y service be r e q u i r e d to s u r r e m i e r t h e i r p e n s i o n to t h e h o m e w h i l e t h e y r e m a i n in it; t h a t t.hoso h a v i n g h a d from ten to fifteen y e a r s ' service s u r r e n d e r t w o - t h i r d s ; t h a t i h o s c h a v - ing fifteen to t w e n t y y e a r s ' s e r v i c e s u r r e n - d e r o n e - t h i r d , w h i l e m e n of t w e n t y y e a r s ' s e r v i c o bo p e r m i t t e d to r e t a i n t h e i r p e n s i o n . Ouf N e w I l n w a l a n T r e a t y . P r e s i d e n t Cleveland h a s issued a procl a m a t i o n p u b l i h i n g t h e a m e n d e d r e c i p r o c - ity t r e a t y b e t w e e n tho U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d h a w a ' i i as a g r e e d upon by t h e p l e n i p o t e n - t i a r i e s of t h e t w o g o v e r n m e n t s Dec. G, 1SS4, a n d s i n c e ratified b y both n a t i o n s . T h e a m e n d e d c o n v e n t i o n p r o v i d e s t h a t its definite d u r a t i o n be s e v e n y e a r s from d a t e of e x c h a n g e of ratifications a n d a n a d d i t i o n a l t w e l v e m o n t h s a f t e r e i t h e r p a r t y shall h a v e g i v e n notice of a wish to term i n a t e i t . — I t g r a n t s to t h e U n i t e d Klalofl t h e e x c l u s i v e r i g h t of v e s s e l s to e n t e r t h e h a r b o r of P e a r l river in t h a island of O a h u and e s t a b l i s h and m a i n t a i n t h e r e a c o a l i n g s t a t i o n . ----- -•• -.-... Ilflerher'* Kucceator. T h e a d v l - o r y c o m m i t t e e of P l y m o u t h i c h u r c h has d e c i d e d to r e c o m m e n d tho sei lection of Itev. C h a r l e s A. B e r r y of Wolv e r h a m p t o n , E n g l a n d , as p a s t o r of t h e c h u r c h . H e r e c e n t l y p r e a c h e d before t h e m . T h i s action will u n d o u b t e d l y ba ratified by t h e Hocioty, Mr. B e r r y , w h o is :*."> y e i r s old, is pastor of ono of tho most influential C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h e s In E n g l a n d . U o did not c o m e to A m e r i c a as ; a c a n d i d a t e for tho P l y m o u t h p u l p i t , b u t \ he m u l e a detfp i m p r e a t i o n u p o n t h e cong r e g a t i o n . T h e 1'ope'* J u b i l e e P r o g r r a m T h e p r o g r a m of c e r e m o n i e s a t t e n d i n g t h e c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e j u b i l e e has been m a d e p u b l i c : Dee. til, t h e p o p e will receive m e m b e r s of t h o i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e , w h o will p r e s e n t h i m w i t h a gift of 1,000,000 lire; J a n . 1, he will c e l e b r a t e m a s s in St, P e t e r ' s ; J a n . 2, he will h o l d a p u b l i c rec e p t i o n at t h e c h u r c h of S a n L o r e n z o ; on the 4 t h a n d 5th he will receive t h e foreign d e p u t a t i o n ; on t h e 0th h e will o p e n e x - h i b i t i o n gifts p r e s e n t e d to his h o l i n e s s a n d on t h o 15th will c a n o n i z e t e n s a i n t s . N a u d l U ' W o r k . N e a r G r a n d J u n c t i o n , Co!., t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g a n u m b e r of m a s k e d m e n s t o p p e d a D e n v e r a n d Kio G r a n d e x p r e s s t r a i n , c o m p e l l e d t h e e m p l o y e s to leave t h e i r positions, a n d t h e n e n t e r e d t h e coaches a n d robbed t h e p a s s e n g e r s . T h e y failed, h o w e v e r , in t h e i r a t t e m p t to rifle t h e exp r e s s safe, b u t cut the mall p o u c h e s a n d c a r r i e d off t h e c o n t e n t s of tho r e g i s t e r e d p a c k a g e s . A f t e r h o l d i n g t h e t r a i n over an h o u r , t h e b a n d i t s , w i t h t h e i r p l u n d e r , e s c a p e d to t h e mourn ' i " s . Ti \ < . 1 . m i c e . A f a r m e r living n e a r W a c o , T e x a s , lost some line stock and Dan W e l l s w a s a r r e s t - ed c h a r g e d w i t h being one of t h e t h i e v e s . T h e c o n s t a b l e s t a r t e d t o town w i t h t h e j p r i s o n e r , b u t was m e t by v i g i l a n t s , who h a n g e d W e l l s to t h e limb of a t r e e , h o p i n g to g e t full confession o u t of h i m . H o w o u l d not. confess, and after k e e p i n g h i m h a n g i n g for ten m i n u t e s t h e y c u t h i m d o w n a n d t u r n e d him over to t h a c o n s t a - ble. W e l l s is now in j a i l . B o n d Is r e - fused h i m . • — i — . W k r _ T ^ f c r a a » K e u n e , V e t e r a n s of t h e M e x i c a n w a r h e l d a r e u n i o n in Kort W o r t h , T e x a \ t h e o t h e r d a y . F o l l o w i n g officers of t h e n a t i o n a l a s s o c i a t i o n w e r e p r e s e n t : Gen. M. 1). Y a n s t o n of Logansportj I n d . , p r e s i d e n t ; M a ; . A. M . . K e n n e d y of W a s h i n g t o n , secl e t a r y : M a : . W. r . F s t e s of T e x a r k a n a , t r e a s u r e r , an 1 <!• n, W. E. Keeno of Jefferson, vice-pres d e n t . N o b u s i n e s s w a a t r a n s a c t e d . 8 .ot H * IJ <» h-^r. lieu ben M Urn .er a n d his b r o t h e r Ell, l i v i n g n e a r P a n h a w . O u t . , s t a r t e d e n l h u n t i n g , n e i t ' i e k n o w i n g t h a t t h e o t h e r wa* g o i n g . T h e h o g s neontod -game, a n d t h e b r o t h e r s stealthily a p p r o a c h e d e a c h o t h e r . 1' li s a w a g r a y object in t h e dist a n c e a n d tired, t h e b a l l o t s h o o t i n g Penhen t h r o u g h t h e b r e a s t / k i l l i n g h i m ins t a n t l y . •-.— D r o p p e d F i r e I n t o P o w d e r . F i v o mon w e r a s i t t i n g s m o k i n g in a f r a m e b u i l d i n g at B r i d g e p o r t , W. V a . , n e a r t h e i r w o r k , w h e n a s p a r k d r o p p e d i n t o a k e g ~ a f powd.-r a n d an explosion l o l l o w o l , b l o w i n g t h e h o u s e to pieces, k i l l i n g t w o ' o f t h e m e n , V. Uiehtur a n d J u l i u s B n c k h o l t z , a n d w o u n d i n g t h e o t h e r t h r e e p a r h a p s fatally. l i a r l n J City F o u n d . A r e p o r t h a s been recelve.l t h a t Prof. C u s h m a n , w h o h a s had c h a r g e of t h a gOT« e r n m e n t e x p l o r i n g e x p e d i t i o n in sou therm A r i z o n a , h a s u n e a r t h e d a n e n t i r e e l t » t h e r e a n d e x h u m e d :.,()00 s k e l e t o n s . TM*1 tnrntinn i" n V n t n'rrhtj n i i l n n i t h T t a a l of T u c s o n , n e a r t h e j u n c t i o n of t h a SJA r i v e r w i t h t h e Gila. A I'ostnl D e n r l e n r y . S i x t h A u d i t o r McConvillo of t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t h n i s u b m i t t e d h i s a n n u a l r e p o r t , w h i c h s h o w s t h a t t h e total r e c e i p t s of t h e postofl ce d e p a r t m e n t from aU s o u r c e s for tho last fiscal y e a r w e r e M t o / 8157.GU0, a n d t h e e x p e n d i t u i e s S 5 2 , - y w i , i f l ? ' l e a v i n g a deficiency of $:;,.554,008. v A S t a r t l i n g D u c n v e r y . H a l f a dozen loaded b o m b s w e r e f o u n d in t h e a n a r c h i s t I l u n g ' s coll in t h e C h i c a - g o j a i l t h e o t h e r day. H o w they got t h e r e is a m y s t e r y , b u t t h a t thejr w e r e dc s i g n e d b y ( h e c o n d e m n e d as a g a u l s of self-dest r u c t i o n 1» v»ry certain. / V Ir , j ! . . a , . M i g - : C T 7 K 5 g r •ii / ^ $ - *a*aaai "4,, - ",•*', <vi "\. • n . I I I I " I • !l'f*fW PAID THE PENALW/ Paraona, E n j e l , Fiachar and S p l i t S w i n g o n t h e Gallows. LlBt*^ Cheats the Gallows- Anarcbists Parsous, Pitcher. Engel an A •pie*, the c o a r i c t e i Hay market raur derari. have beea •brattled by the law - ; a e self same law that they had hoped t e throttle. The drep fall at 11:54 a m. om •ka llth iusfc. The following Is the gorerner's declslom ! • full ia the auarohist ua«e : ST..T« OF l!.:.:Noi:J, K..K'M'TITI UFPICB, I :-cniNUKiKi.ii, Nov. 10, 1887 \ Vn the Cta day of August, 1*86, in t h e Cook county criminal court, August Spies. albert u. Tarsona, tSainnel It, Fieldon, Idiciutol .-chwab, Adolph Fischer, Ueorjfe Engel and Louis Lingg ware found guilty * by the verdict of the jury and afterwards •" Kent*need to be banged for the murder of Mattmas J. began. An appeal wan taken frvm such flndiug and Ki'uieuce to the supreme court of tb« state, i he court upon a final hearing and after mature deliberation,unanimously affirmed the judgment of the court beiow. The ca e now comet* before mo by petition of thu defendants for consideration, as + governor oi! the state. If the letters or Albert i arsons, Adolph Fischer, Geor« Kngel aud Louis Lingg doinandinK "unconditional release" or as they express it "liberty or death" aud prolotting in the alrougest language against ratti'oy or commutation of the sentence pronounced against them, can be coasidirtv. l petitions, pardon, could it be granted, which mi^'ht imply eny guilt whatever upou the part of either of them, would not be RUCU a vindication; aatheydemaad executive intervention upon thegYQuuds insisted upon by the four named persons, could in no proper sense t>e deemed au exercisu of the constitutional power t o ^rant reprieves, commutations and pardons unless baaed upon the belief oa my part of their entire innocence of the crime of which they stand convicted. A careful consideration of the evidence in the record of the trial of the parties, as well as of all alleged and claimed for them outside of the record, has failed to produce upon my mind any impression tending to impeach the verdict of the jury or the judgment of the trial court or of the supreme court affirming the Kuilt of all these parties. Satistled. therefore, as I am, of their guilt, I am precluded from considering the question of commutation of the sentence of Albert K. Parsons, Adolph Fischer Ueorgo Eugel and Louis Lings to imprisonment in the penitentiary, as they emphatically declare they will not accept such commutation, Samuel Fielden. Michael Swab and August Spies unite iu|a petition for "executive clemency." Kielden and Schwab in addition present «eparate and supplementary petitions tor the commutation of their sentences. While, as snid above, 1 am satisfied of the guilt of nil parties, as found by the vnrdict of the jury, which was sustained by the judgments of the courts, a most careful consideration of the whole subject leads me to the conclusion that the sentence of the law to Samuel Fiolden and Michael hfchwab may be modified as to each of them, in tho interest of humanity aud without doing violence to public justice. And as to the said Hamuel Fielden and Michael Schwab, sentence is commuted to imprisonment in the pjoniteu tiary for life. As to all the other above Dinned defendants, ( (Jo not feel justified in interfering with the sentence of the court. While I would gladly have come to K dilFerent conclusion in regard to the he litem.-* of defendants August Spios, Adolph Fischer./Geoorge Kngel, Altiert H. l'ursons and Louis Lingg, I regret to a:*y that under the solemn sense of the obligations ef my oflice 1 have been unable to dose. KICIUUD J. Ocr.asiiY.. Governor. NO EXCUSE FOR DYING. a c c o r d i n g t*> Moll a vera i n C h r i s t i a n * e i a u « e Oue Caua lAim F o r e v e r . A Hartford dlapatch says: l a tbs latter part of February last Joseph alanu, »f Btaasi B r o o k , w a s ace denilv shot through the la ft lung with a pistol ball. Uie ball coming- out at the back. H i s Ufa was despaired of and lua family baa* gaUiai-ad U sea h ia til a. B, C. Hannon, a "Clintitiau scientist" from Boston, w a s calla*] touttcru! i h a w o n u d - |U man. T h e ruumeut he entered t h e room Mr. Mann began la show signs Df recuperation, and in a few days ha wss completely recovered. He is n o w Studriug the Christian science art of bualiug. Mr. Haniioii, who is a y o u n g man, B UM that ha w a s cured of cancer iu lbe cheat, tumor in tin; stomach, and Hrigbt's disease "all ut uau s w o o p " by Mrs. Mary Barker G. E d i h , the founder of Ihe ChriJtian scientist school i a Btwlon. He sayiupf b s teach ti^: "We have reduced the run iter >• a K-ii'ttoe and apply it to everyday life. We do not teueli h o w to die*, but h o w to livv. l i n t is far butler isn't it? T o know that vou shall not die, that r e u buve not U» sutt'er unless you choose, lhat you need n o t lose your childrea uud dear ones—isn't all this preferablo u> i h e present raign of the worldly idon?" l i e banes bis idea of living: forever and w ihout diseaso ou the scriptures, Lhat while "in A d a m wa all die, s o in Christ we are all made alive." and conlends that the Christian scientists a r e now living under the revelation of S t J o h n tke Divine, llrat versa of t h e twelfth chapter; " A n d a great s i g n was seen in heaven, a w o m a n arrayed with the suu aud the moon under he* feet, and upon h e r head a crown of twelve stars." T h e C h r U t a n science healiag kas n o t h i n g te da with iniud eara er faith oure. I a broken limb cases Mr. Hannon usually o a l b a surgeon t o reduce the fracture, but tkis he does, not because it is necessary, but to "ease the p a - tient's mind'1 We are bound down s o by old beliefs that we o*n not esoapo the conelaslea that something must be gaae tbreujck with, although ho has "studied" a kreken 1 rub to recovery witkeat setting. The excitement, which Mr. H a a n e a ' s cures have pnxhiced in Hartford eouaty ia very grreaL and tracts and keeks an the subject of heali a g by kelieving are in great riemami. Patteats learn tae science so ns to euro themselves. Lonin Lingg, the anarchist, put a fulminating cap (used to explodo hombs) on his head, about > o'clock on the morning of the 10th, touched it with u lighted cntulle, and blew his head to pioces. Louis Lingg wa* tho youii^' carpenter / who \TI^ j>roved to havo been the bombmaker for tho revolutionary section of the interimtion.il working people's tis^o- ' ciatipn, and who made t he bomb thrown on the night of the hayinnrket; tragedy. Un the trinl he was one of tho defendant» who wns most, outspoken against tho luw, conit and jury, and his speech before sentence WHS the bitterest of tho eight mndo by Ihe condemned men. An exnmination into Lingg's sanity was proposed by his frleuda as a means "of stnyitic his execution, but Judge 1'rendogasi refused to inaku such an order and preparations were to have boon made l>efore another jud^o had he not taken hin ewn lite. c I n t r r e M i n a F H P I I C o u c . ' r n l m t h e M n n > f i i < - f u i « ol* T o b a c c o . Very few users of tho weed realize tho . magnitude of the tobacco business, T h e following figures will, we think, surprise as well as interest many of our readers: In 188t), according to tho report of tho U. S. Internal Kuvonuo Department, thcro were 96f> Tobacco factories in tho United States. These IHiO factories manufactured • 101,502,240 lbs. of Chewing and Sniokigg Tobacco and Snuffs, on each pound of ' which a tax of 8 cents was paid to the !•'. S. (iove.rnment. Of this total the house of I \ Loriliard & Co., alone manufactured the enormous quantity of 27,892,2S9 lbs., about 14 thousand tons, or one-seventh of what it took flfifi factories to make, This tobacco was 9old by 503,414 dealers, every one of whom, with scarcely an exception. Kohl more or leas of Lorillard's Climax Plug Tobacco, which Is the acknowledged standard for goods of this class. • The Lorillards began manufacturing Tobacco as long ago as 17C0 and havo for many years owned and operated the largest factory in the world. In the last 21 years the.y have helped support Ihe United t'Okies Government to the extent or over ^f*4»700,OQO.OO paid into the United States Tlijaaury in Internal Rcvenuo taxes. Is it to be wondered at that there is so larse . < -*,.**' a .* i '• a surplus in the treasury? The weekly pay-roll of Lorillard's factory amounts to J20.000.00—a small fortune. These figures go to prove how much of a necessity to mankind tobacco has beeome and how the real merit of the goods kas mndo LoriI lard's Tobaccos the favored ^Jlbove all others and Climax, "th* old r 'fjtjable," especially. { "TOIVACCO"—NOW fork.) „ New Postal Regulations. Hereafter treasury drafts and postal warrants must bo indorsed. The name of the payee must correspond in spelling with that on tho face of the draft; indorsements by mark must be witnessed by two persons, and those by execute™ by copies ftt letters testamentary. Broke Ont Again. " J u l i u s , " said an old colored m a n to his son as they c a m e d o w n town together yesterday morning and s a w the street decorations in honor of tho Army of the Tennessee, "dis &r' too lato fur F o ' l k o f J u l ? . " "Can't b e d a t , daddy." "An* it's too airlv fur Christmas." "So i l »r\'» — " D i m what's «11 rliafuaa-aJ30iiti"_ ••I doan' j st know, but it's sunttiin 'bout de sojers and de w a h . " "What! H a s de wah dun broke out ajcain? L o o k s d a t w a y for sure! Julius, take me by de hand iui' lead mo to do place whar' day pav $300 ward bounty fur ebery recruit an' if y o u let on dat I is a day over fo'ty years olo. I'll take yer home and make y e jump jim crow powerful lively! Lead on, Julius. I w a n t to die fur my kentry."—Dctroil Frt« Pre$». How Women Lose Their Height Women, especially those of the upper classes, w h o are n o t obliged to keep themselves in condition by work, lose after middle age—sometimes er- 1 er—a eonsiderable amount of their height, Bet »y stooping, as m e n do, but by actual eollapse, sinking d o w n — Biainly to ke attributed to tho perishing ef tke muscles that support tke frame in consequence of tho habitual and constaak pressure of st:tys aael dependence upon the artificial support ky them aflorded. Every % rl who wears stays tkat pros* upon thesu muscles and restrict tho free development ef the ilkeri lhat form them, w.- lievinjrthem from their nnttual ilutiea to of supporting the spino—iiuleoil, ineapn^.; taling them from so do n^— may feel sure she ie preiiarino- licrselt' Tor a dumpy woman. Failure of lieallh smoti^ women when tho rijjor ttl youlh psssen away is but too|)al.cnt, and but too c o m m o n l y caused by this practice. Most w o m e n , from long" custom of wear.njj lho.se stuvs, are really unaware how m u c h they ;vro hanipered and restricted. A i^iri of Iwenty. iaiemled by nature to bo omi of her finesK specimens, grnvelv :vssures one tht\t lior stays aro n<it light, being exactly the same size, as Ihoso she was first put into, n o t perceiving her condeination in the fact that she has grown five inches in height and two in shoulder breadth. Her stavs are not t o o lijrht. becauso tho constant pressure has prevented tho natural development of t h e heart and lung space.—Cin*inn»ti Enquirer. She W a i in There. "Bub," said a patrolman to a boy on Brush street, "I am looking f o r a crszv woman. Have you ?" "Yes, sir, I k n o w where s h e is. She's right in that h o u s e . " "AhJ T H n she went in.there. e h ?" "Yes, sir. and she's my rupther." " W h a t ? " "She ssked p a for $ 4 this mourning, nnd hnflaid she must bo crazy, i'leaso don't call t h e wagon and g e t all the neighbor! out. but take her e u t t h e baek w a r . " — Dtivii Fr— Pr§t*. INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKING lieallh, Strength and Energy BUOULD Avoid Drags, Secret Medicines, Etc, A N D SEND FOK REGAINEDCOPIES FREE "The Review," or Health and Srength Regained. AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL Published for Their Benefit It Treats on Health, H.vsicne, Physical Culture, and Medical Subjects, And is a complete Encyclopedia of information for suffering humanity a^t ictetl with lonK-standing, chronic, nervons, e*- haustin., or painiul diseases. Every subject that bear- on health and human happinea* receives attention in its pagev, and the many questions ae'ied by ailing persons and invalids who have despaired of i cure are answered, and valuable information is volunteered to all wbo are in need of medical advice. No similar work has ever b«on published. Every sick and ailing person should have i t t h e b ! " e ' A W % / ; » - exposes the frauds practiced by quacks and medical importer* who profe.* t o - p r a c t i c e medicine," and points out the only Bafe, simple and effective road to health, vigor and bodily eD v?r8y- r __t f l t „ . inthint? Plasters, etc now de- Beware of sham curative articles called Shields. Generators, Girdles, P * * * P ™ * * " : ^ ? ™ 1 ^ t h o advert i n t e n t s coucerniuK ceptivelv advertised as Electric, Voltaic or Magnetic. These articles aro as entirely spurious a, tho advertisements concerning them are insiduous. This can be easily detected by a simple test, which is ful.y exp^ainea m^ i m. J*. . Electric Beits and all curative appliance* are treated upon—all about them. Belts ou thirty dayV trial ('. and other fallacies unll'tW'rihnyg . further neglect your health and future happiness, or continue to be dosed, d r . u ^ e / J . a ° ^ l u ^ c ^ ' w^hen THE JIEYWW, TilF UF\<E\V" or which coets y o u nothing, teaches us the true and only way to permanent= bealtb,- ?trenBth a n d T J g 9 r ( /u ffVr iu i humaniti "llKAl.tH /vSt) .<TUt.Xf.-t1i I(haAJ.\j t.\" contaius particulars and information worth thousanas to suiieriue numanitry THE UK VIEW is now in its ninth year of publication. Complete bpecimen copies mailea iree. Auuress PUBLI .HEES REVIEW, 1164 Broadway. New York. Now is the tiic to anply.as yon may lot sepsis notice again. Sena your address on postal cart to-lay naming mis iape. - ^ . Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering frem that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trviiig tvery known remedy, .it last feund* a presc r.j Tit n wliii'h completely cured and ••aved him from death. Avjy suffersr from this dreadful ilusn>e xeuding a *elf-addrk-K-i-d stamped unvelop*; to Prof. J. A. l.awP'H"*-. ': ^ Kast . • iutU St. N«w V »rk, will i *•<. oivo tho recipe I'ree of charge. I B M O X I E A IMMllCi.'. There probab'y never was a simple thing like it that over i reaped so much excitRmeivt. is power over the liquor habit hit the temperance and rum people hard, and iD is the first tiling the women U.ive struck that will stop nervousnesi ' find take the terrible tired feeling a^vay without stimulation. It is cheap, contains no alchohol. and is handles*. «That makes it ]u>; uhtr with everybody, even the deacon- Wii l:ope it will" sustain it.-ielf, for it s .just whin the world wants fcc-day. Its s-fiie i-- snid to tho largpst ever Liiown. Tho record i- all ri^ht, so far. The Englishman who said that hu<rgin'» was •''arnilews," was wronj;. It is 'armful. I'ho's Remedy Tor Catarrh is agreeable tons*. It is not a liquid or snnfT. .">0c Vermont ha« ten living ex-govoi'nors, of whom'fttui' are"each ever"SU years clei. B U R N S and Rcnlds are instantly midrrcd painless and invajiably cured without a near, by the use of Carbolisalve, the groat skin remedy. C"> and 50 cents, at Prusrgteta or bv walL Cole A Co.. BUck Kivcr Fulls, Wia MCNSMAN'S* Pti'TOMZfjn fV.n T 'Mr, only preparation of beef containing its entire l-utntious properties. ;t contains bloodninkin!:. forc*> generating, invaluable for indigestion, d>spep>ia ncrvou-- Prostration, a!! forms of general debit;:v. all enfeeble i cor..'>i.tions, whether reslilt of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute t:i>e>ises; particularly if resultin;.' from pulraonnry complninta. Hajaxl, Harard <fc Co., Props., New York. Sold by drupgists. READ THIS! A. $« WASHING If AC HIVE F R E E 11 L»*t year we plac«d upoa tht n&rktt the creat- «at laljor-KVTirip liir*nhe» ef tke 10Llt exuturr. It wiia a di'ir-'-ii'c^tlar W u h l a r ¥»c!iiue. It i » u l i e i t h e eliicfeisr el*«« WITMoM' THE ! W i t l l B O A K D O R A N Y a r S B I N U «11ATEYK1L i V,'o «idv«riiK«il a few kvadrtd I n ; to lnbpduc«i | tlnfm, and Uircufli t h t M j r t a u i n t . l « i tc!4 «T«r S U . O a O . One lady l a ^ C h l c w o tMrg. kcDcraiott, 3.« '.V. I.vii St.lwma to v t l l r>«i»cd with her KIP.'p.'- uikt aba b«c*at« a n a^aat a a J M>14 O T a r l ^ J i n U.UT laoatbi. W. C. Haaiill, Box |SST, Toronto, O u t , er««ra-i aror SOS after le«tinc liii aaoi^l?. W« aaTa tcaras sf juct luch »xa,Qiplea ae tliia. I' » a i t " t o cait Tour litMid | upon lua w a t e n . " Ul'R OIEAT orff'.K. Tin* I year w» [niond to atU s e t I t u U * n OSF. >11LI . i o : , ' W i g l l E R S , aar< t* do Oiii we will first »tnrt«>!Tl'7l!lVl«fe AWAT ll0»i«mplf«. A\[r:f a.-k ol thuce « ao rtrairt ana l i t..tt they will RITO It n xcrtl trial, »nd If aatiifaciaty rrconimer.' l it t'i tliair friindi. Accnta art cniviiijg \ I tnonf 7. "Wa liaTaatTtra! who ara ittnltiB; JiO r.^r day an-l Jipwardi. " F i n t como, flrit served.'' i Fo if ton want oae from t!ie lot, w* art e n i c s to I KITC »TT»V, a^isd iii Tf»:r Tiar.ic atid addrves a; Cio*. Adi!re*a, UOSKKCli T.AUNDRY WOllKfl. U'iO \Vahash A r c . Chlft^o, III. (Mention p a - ^ r . J If hi w a n t of V e t e r i n a r y M e d i c i n e s , or If y o u w a n t y o u r f a v o r i t e r e c i j i c t l l l e i l t>? a c o m p e t e n t p e n o n . If you h a v e ;i l a m e or Sick Horse or Other Animal, Call a t or w r i t e t o t h e o n l y drvijr ptorn d e v o t e d t o tbe w a n t s o f ' t h e linrso or uther di.iu&sUc a n i m a l s . B E T B t t l T Y E T E 8 I S A K Y P U A R 1 I A G T 27 L a l a y e t t o a v c . D e t r o i t . Mlcb. "WEAK, NERYOJUS F : C . L And others Fnfferinjr * i ' •', • rbenmAtlaai. ceural^i.i, U u ney and oxhunstinff c*ir..ntiidiKcaaes, prvniatun* d > uno l.f young or old ar»f>«:»lt ivrly cured bv Dr H e m e ' s r.T-.ni.i KLStTKO-KACKKTIC 11K1.T. overy S U t o iu th<s'Union have I c a ,^T»I€ITY InsUnUy felt, f a t e n t f j \ i l KIIU i n V C » H . Whole family-can wear the r-aniu 1.-it ELKCTKir fil'BPWiBOSUS frv«» with mi!i> \w[tt>. .Avoid 7<)0 ourtHl in '6*>. Kcn# stamp for iiainphlet, Ds.W.J.MBiiE.lNVEirrss, 191 WABASH Av., CHICAGO. Thousand* cured fcX... hold 10 ve*rs NOTED AMERICANS. STATESMEH, JURISTS, DIVINES, AKTH08S, SCKOLABS, IRvTHTttSjnnSTlltC9rSH£0 WttH£K. G R E A T C A L L CRY G R O U P I N C . '. ii a r t 1» tli> t r i u m p h nc< vr be fori' u o h i c v e d — L n l q p e <.r»lliiliorntl>>it o f l*hoto)truphcr und K n C r a v c r - W ortliy t h e w a l l ol any llbrury o r d r a w i n g n « « . E v e r y I ' o r t r a i f p e r l ' c c i i n f e a t u r e a n d c x - |i r e s w J o i i . anil i*nc li m;ti.bored to oorresponil wiiU nunio on t h e i i i.i't u c c o m p a u y m j ; t h e m a r - Vi'lui:-. • 1-.ui;>-picinre. S i z e o f i i i t a r e , ' i l x t 9 i n c h e s . H e a v i l y > l o a n t e « l f o r f r n m i n c TITH M E T K O l ' O U T A N , A m e r i c a ' s loW.prieexl, popnliir literary M o n t h l y , novrln i t s third year, ha« e i u r a v o d aiui eiipyrl^liteil tIlia Ovuirtensed portrait jfallary of o n e h u n d r e d living a n d r e o v n t n o t e d A m - erli'-an*, and ^*'i!l !>rosi'iit a rvqiy of it t o e v e r y person •i^niliiii: a v e a r l v ^iiliscriptiotiof vJ.'S oenta t o r T H F MKTI" "" ' - D P . HOB'iNSACK S HSKVuUbDthli :'IY fILLS. A s u n ' ami suit- ^ ni'jis find di'oiliiy s y s i c i n , ami j.r«'i:i' arKini; fp>!ii iin|H'n and ovci'Wii] k i •! t einr-*uii; pb.v^n'i'.l ni no-;s. '<>»--; of m,»i • ii'ity. C n r c w O l i i .... _ . 'ri.'>' s i | v r 1 wix. 7'r>'P«pil -• 11i*l for '-ali' at T>r. ITn\vev.-.-.•>;'•• T.-.l-«iratory. N.i, '-?«« V . ' . M S ? . . I ' l i i l n - d r l p l i i u . I ' n . i-cr ! !"• -'i-!i-.-' l«i tt\ A in. • i : for wink- \ liM.-Uoa •'.i M•> ; . - e s , - I T : H I , i i a l « . ;,ki:> i»l t.rlt \ Yk>nmr. G Tfce cliteat medlcftie 1n tTie worlil Ta prrrtrnflly Dr. I s a a c T h o m n s o n ' s I:MIBKAIIS) I:VI: UAII; R U ' u l . l T A N , a n d five i'ts.additional, f o r prent of j x i s t a c e on t h e picture. O n l y .'10 c e n t a . iiiay b e s e n t in p o s t a g e s t a m p s , s juibsiTiption t o copy o f t h i s a d m i r a b l e picture, p o s t - p a i d . u.^a.!,.-......^., will s e c u r e T H E M R T K O P O M T A N , Ely's Cream Balm [s t h e l-c.-t r e m e d y /or children ("•utierliK- from Cold in Head, Snuffles OK CATARRH. rp'y B a l m Into e » : a n o s t r i l . BROS., 'N.^ Y G. rcun.i lch.at.. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISOOVERY. Wholly-roUlie ArtlBclal—S*xsteme.— j - pi'.y MI. IV !,i : •' 1 a ye.:i aii'I ii - , . - ._ , - . . N o r a c o p y o f t h e p i c t a r e w\\\ b e » o l a ; it c a n o n l y ho h a d b v nur subscribers. A d d r e s s THE hrYJSOPOLlTAM, 4 4 llOADWAT, NEW TOtK, DROPSY ! " ^ TREATED FREE. • ] H a v e treate<l Dropsy and Its eompUcations with the i m o s t wonderful success; use \ e p e t a b l e remedial en t i n s I ly harnitess. Kemova^all s y m p t a m s of dropsy In eijrht to twentv d a y s . Cure patlent.-t p-onounce<l W>p»le*s by the b e s t of pTiysTcfaLns. From the SrstdftSetV nynipromV rapidly disappear, a^id in ton days a t luwst t w o thirds of a." s y m p t o m s a r e rtfmovofl. i'tawo u w y c r y humbuR without Vnowingr nnrthlnR a b o u t it. Remember it does r o t cost you anything to realize the merit o f o u r tK>atment for yourself. »V*o ar« constantly enrintf cases of lan^f standinj:—ca»e« ths.t hava been tapix-d a number o f times a n d the pat i e n t tleclared unable to IWe a w e e t . Glvo a full history of ca«e, name, ajre, sex. bow lonK* afflicted, * c . Send for free, pamphlet, containing tcRtinionials. Ten <lavs treatm e n t furnished T R E E by mail. If vnu order trinl send IO c e n t s In Rt&mps t o pay po*t**re. Kpilepsy (Kits) p«slt i v a l j cured. ( t V M e n t i o n thia paper.) ,H. H. OREtfN A SONS, M. D's., tMa Marietta Street, AVUAXTA, Oa> This a n d lr N a c i - o f n l l v prepared Physician's preicrl prion, nr.il has i ccn In constant u*e nearlv a c o n t a - ry, and n o ' u l:li>ta;ni'ic ttie many oilier prepera-Mona lhat hnve !•! m Inir^'l'ic'd Into t h e marl;et. Hie salo of this art • lc Is cor.s:ani|v ImTeastiif". If the directions an- f Lowed it will never fall. We particulaily Invite lbe intention of jihyslrlana to itsinerlts. J O H N L. T H C ) > i r S O N . S U N b & CO.. TKOY. N . T. I W h e n 1 Fny cure I do not mean meteiy t^i Etop t h e m foratin.iec.ud tlien havo them rntumiisnin. I m e s n a - radical curp. I have raado tho diseaa^ ot KITS, EPiJLKPSY or F A L L I N O S I C K N E S S a lif-slons study. I warrant, my remedy to cure the wo«)t c.r*es. Beojiuso othera have failed ia no reason for not iV"\ir receiving » cure. S*T.d at oncA tor a troatiaeand a Viyo Dottla vf mytnfalhbte remedy. Give Espre^.-* and Poet Olhce. II. Li. UOOT, M, t . . 183 Pearl at. New York. 1 P i s a ' s R e m e d y f o r C a t a r r h i s t h o Bet>t» i l a s i t ^ t t o L e e , a n d (.'ucupebt. CATAP^V • Sold bv dmgpists or wait by mail. ^M 50c. E. T. Hazeltino, Warren, Pa. H PATENTS 15 ymn' e x p e r l e n e e : 4 years* e x a m i n e r i n C.S. P a t e n t Offlee . . . . — . . . , — SendiHCAieloraketeh t o r l r e o o p i n i o n w h e t h e r p a t e n t c a n b e secured. N e w i>"ok ou p a t e n t s f r * e . Refcn»neea:Comin's^loner o f P a t e n t s o r a n y o t h e r offlclalof the U. S. P.i^-nt Orrloe. ' E . B. S T O C K . I N U , Attorney. « t 1 F S t . W a s h k p v t o n . 11. C . A S e r e nmn pwua^'rselaief gform,i jgm els tunSK A D S * R » o k L c n r i i e i l I n O n e R e a d i n g : R e c o r a m e n d e d b v IMnK TWAIN. Rtonann PBtx'- TOR. t h o S d e n i l s t / H o u s . W. \V. A S T O B , J T D A H P . BKNJAMIX, Dr. MINOR, OVC. Clns.>* e f iCOColumbla L a w S t u d e n t s : stu a t Merlden •, » 0 ut N o r w i c h SSO a t Obarlin Oollcaej t w o Classp* o f 200 e a c h a t Y a l e ; 4H0at U n i v e r s i t y o f r e t m . . Phlta. ; <Ol a t W e l l e s l e y Collese, a n d t h r e e large C'lnsses a t C h a t a u q u a Calversjty. « i c . ProsrK'ctua POST FRKK f r o m P v o f . I . O I S K T T E , ' ^ 3 7 « t h A T . , N e w Y o r k . JOSEPffmtOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS ko^Rj?. *V$H TM$ SLICKER"*881- Erer Mi. . . . . ^ i i C r i s A. . l r Dan't waste y o o r m o n e T on * p n m or nibber c o a t TheFTSlI a R A N I > R U C K E R » « . . . . Is abwdutely !*..<«• and mi'nW PROOK. and will kerp you drv in the hardest storm. T * » « * » • A s k i o r t l i a ^ F I S H B R A N D " s u c a K a a n i l take no other. If w n r storeleepar doei ot have Uid'TKii aa«Mn". send for descriptive csMlnifnw to A .1. T«">W Kit, 2» Simmons St . Hoaton. Mass T O 99 A D A T . A M » S 4 M «MTf» H l . S O yRZV. I.iut* ruXmmtkr U* k*r»*»»ft. 1 0 0 « Breicsier M / M a J M * MoU*r C9+4oiti/, J/tcA. t A f A t i l f * • * A X ' L . W a wV*&n~d e s p e - • V l l K M • • Pal4. ValeaJWe uiuti a n d part • • 1 V l l M h « ) l e r r r . « e . P.OCVUkcry.AugustaJU^. i ^ r | A | i ^ JiOlfTN. AflentoWuntfd. Ml boat s e ) ! 1 % X J a i l »»«arUea*« in the wdthl. 1 s a m p l e Frm. i P f c W AMrew^.i v nnoyau.s\ Detroit,Mict • • • I C C 1 ,Ry r t ' t » ' n i u u i l . f o i l D e s c r i p t i o n s T a f l l s i l k a C a a t U * . 1 K X 1 T ft CO., C i n a i a a a t i . a R A I I ) ^ w o r t h SO) per ft. P e t t i t ' s K y c S a l T e i a w o r t f c a W k U tl(X)U,but is s o i l a t 25 cowta u b o x by deniless W7iiVuTD.--5--46 *" When wrltlns; t o Advertlaors please eay jroa aaw t h e svdrerUeemant 1st UOa Pap«s> Y ' * $ • V & M > • * * . 'M U,;v t •»^-.% ,:w: . • I * M 1^. 7*.l'.'*'• •U' ,x<-- # # • * < • * • ; :¾1 •:&£ H-,y,. V •i-*L'' ^. -• ' 4-J \$;*j, >*. » sea*- **-•** St » ; ' • • • • • • ! * • " > • : • ft/ * • • • • ' . -rt *' .i. p !f I S s. Xh I ' * : • > V. •A I NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. ) WSTTCY8VILLE. frost ou CorrMpondeat. Complete surprise for Mr. A. Mercer lilt Tuesday, The Whitmore Lake band was present and all had a good time. Mr. John Grassley was in Pettysvilie to see the folks last Thursday, returning to Dundee on the next day. Bhow at the school bouse next Friday evening. Admission 25 cents. Lots ot wheat on the road to the •levator this week. UNADILLA. Prom Our Correspondent. Frank Worden has purchased the Bargison house and intends making Un ad ilia his home hereafter. Pluma DuBois returned borne last Monday after an extended visit among friends at Portland, Mason, Dansville and Bunker Hill. Rev. D. B. Millar and wife ot Dansville made short visits in Unadilla last week. Come again and stay longer. The most complete surprise ever witnessed was when the triends and relatives of Frank and Mollie lyes assembled at their beautiful home last Friday evening with boxes and baskets tilled with presents and goodies, it being the 15th anniversary of their wedding day. PLAINRELO. ffNm Our Correspondent. Miss Sadie VanSyckel came home from Howell last Friday to visit her parents over Saturday and Sunday. Owin Dutton, who is teaching school in Stosk bridge, is J ho me on a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wesson are visiting relatives in South Lyon. Mrs. John >Vasson is quite sink. Dr. Richards is treating her. Mr. and Mrs. William Mapes have gone north to visit friends. Charles Ingles visited at J. S. Walker's the past week. Mr. E. T. Bush is to have a dance at his mill next Friday evening. * Floyd Isbara of Leslie ib visiting his mother, Mia. John Wasson. W. S. Braley has a new Star windmill. The I. 0. G. T. elected the following officers for the ensuing quarter last Tuesday evening: C. T. Tali Vanrfyckle; V. T. Jeunie Isham; S. Lottie Brdlcy; A 3. Martin Kuhn; T.Charles Earl; F. S. Ernnie Hutsoh; M.June Savl,>; D. M. Mary Yoegts; R. H. 8. Nettie Voegts; L. H. 8. Ida VanSyckel; G. Jack Sbarlan; S. Johnnie Bush, The Interdenominational 8.8. Crave* tlon Of Ingham, Jackson, Livingston & Washtenaw counties will bold its next meeting at the village of Plainfield on the first Wednesday in December, 18- 87, beginning at 10 o'clock A, M. PROGRAMME: 1—Music by the Choir. 2—-Devotional E.v>reisea by pastors of Plainfield and S -ouklridge or otbeis. 3—Address* by pastor ot Piaintield. 4—The Sunday School as a Producer of Candida** tor the Ministry— hr.v. D. B. Millar. GREGORY. prem Oar CarreepoDdett. 0 . D. Chapman and wife spent a tew days with Uowell friends last week. Will Davis, formerly of this place, has secured a situation at Mason. W. E. Mmnis and family will move to Virginia next month. He will work a farm there belonging to F. C. Montague. Chas. May has secured rooms of H. Gregory and will move soon. The Gregory meat man says that he thinks when the editor ot the Stockbridge Sun wrote the article about ringing the bell in front of the school house he must have been suffering from mental weakness or the same disease that moved him when he cut down the pole on the square. BucUcn's Arnica Salve. THK BKST SALVE in the world lor Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*, Tetter, Chapped ,hand>, Chilblains, Corns, and fcluu Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no puy required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. tgr OANSVILLE. / Prom Oar Correspondent. Oo Tuesday evening of last week, a few friends and relatives ot Mr. and Mrs. George Ricbison gave thorn a very pleasant surprise, leaving a hanging lamp as a token of their esteem. A party ot men from this village spent a tew days last week at Portage L*ke hunting and fishing but w.ere not very su ccessfu I. S The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church will give a chicken-pie and picnic supper at the Union Hotel Thanksgiving evening. All are cordially invited. Nathan bherwood, who has spent the last two years in Dakota, has returned and Monday morning comment- A the winter term of school in the Hubbard District. Charles Osborne and Georga Haweroft, who have been lor some time on .the sick list are slowly improving. ANDERSON. Proa Oar Correspondent. The turkey gobbleth less. Anderson sportsmen bring in lots of frame. J. T/'Eaman k Co. ship a box Beai'ly e*ery morning. The poultry market continues active, though the prices aro lower. Ida Worden ot Unadilla ia visiting fear titter Adelia. " 0. B. Banian writes that he reached f ribfloU, Arnoua, with hit. little family ia «ood kaoitfc and spirits. Hi' Brother Tern, was there to wel tome them. A3C mile ride by stag % will bring them to thcr new home. Mrs. James Marble w at Ann Arbor witb her little daughter Florence. Dr. Froth in gh am will perform an operation on the latter's eyes, to make them tea straight instead of crossed as heretofore. A. G. Wilson lost a valuable young l«or*e last weeK by the horse diatvmpier which it now prevalent. Never mind Albtffc foa'v* got 97 mora, The Pioneers of '49. A Phil brook, Montana, correspond^ eat writes: The •Old-timer," /the "Forty-Biner!" A flood of recollect ons enter mr mind, both kindly and araus« log, as I dwell on the many various specimens of this k'nd that I hare met with durng my sojojrrn In the west There are three distinct classes. Tho •'old -timers," who have made a success in life, and there are a large number of these, libera^hearted men, who are pillars of strength in tbe territories. But It Is in the other two classes in which you tind the fund of anecdote and interesting characteristic-* which make the •*old-timer" the pilgrim's hero. It is those who have made and lost the fortunes which were so easily got in the "palinr-dars." and those who have never made auy great stake, but always "just missed it." The first of th ese last two classes are the men who suffered all the hardships of the trip from Omaha to California, and in the '60s went to Idaho and Montana, undergoing almost marvelous experiences, escapes from the Indians, from starvation, and from cold; which put into plain words in this day of pal- Roe coaches across the continent raises suspicions that tbe imagination of the narrator is getting the best of hfm. But the old saying that ••truth is stranger than fiction" was never truer than in this case. Most of them lost their fortunes by recklessness, thinking what was made so easily could be made, a^ain. The most of these men, therefore, possess those qualities which redeem them from the vulgar poverty of their present condition. The habits of years leave their n^** trace, and they will to-day divide their 1 last meal with the strun<:er that comes to the cabin door, and f.iol-insulicd if payment is oflcred. But how bitter must his feelings be when he finds the country settling np with lar^e number* of people front the "8t:Ues," to whom he is but a tramp, and he finds himself slowly wending his way to the poorhouse. What a fall—from being the honored guest at the honored board of some more fortunate partner to be pointed out as an object of suspicion and a fit subject tor the county commissioners' care. We who know treat him all tbe more kindly, and to us he unburdens his soul. IfUSlC, 5—The Proper Observance of the Sabbath by Children—Miss hi. Sprout. 6—How to interest Growi persons and Parents in the S. S.— William Wood. 7—What we Gala by Teaching- Mrs. Geo. Sprout. DINNEH. Afternoon and evening sessions to begin at 1:30 o'clock P. M. 1—Business Meeting. MUSIC. 2—Shall the Pastor preach on the subject of the Lesson before it goes to the Class— Mrs. D.Walters. MUSIC 3—The Preparation of Teaeiars h r the Sunday School—H. S. Whaiain. 4—The Sunday School as the Nursery of the Church— Mr. Joy. Papers or speeches by Rev. T. Holmes of Chelsea.' Rer. H. Marshall, Rev. F. M. Coddington, Mrs. Agness Marshall and 0. S. Smith. Discussions o« above topics to take place as tbe subjects are treated. Friends and S. S. workers are most cordially invited to be present. Eatertainment provided. R. J. Gardener, Pres. Rov. D. B. Millar, V. P, J. 0. Steadman, Sec. Wm. Glenn, S. DuBois, Thos. Howlett, Committee. A FEW HARD TIME POINTERS BARG All! THAT SURPRISE EVERYBODY. A pile of standard No, 1 pnab worth 7c at 4.} centa. A line of Prints 2¾ inches wide, ou Stotory cloth, colors goood, Old Gam. tury cloths, worth Is cents, only 5 ceuii. Socks, regular price 10 couts, we sell four for 25 cents. Genuine, all wool Kersey Pant, full lined; only $1.50. Jersey Jackets, very fine, embroidered vest front, worth #2.75, reduced to $1.67. MEN'S DUCK JACKETS, ONLY 20C. Nine bars soap, 9 ounce, full w ^ h t , 23i\ Ei.'ht burs, Saratoga Soe>p, better thau Lenox, 25 eeLts. JUST RECEIVED A large invoice of Handkerchiefs at a bargain. Can sell them at o»ebalf the coruni >u retail prico in boideied, hemistitched, worked corner*, fancy salloped, ..V. THE FINEST LINE OF ALL WOOL HOSIERY EVER SHOWN HERE ALL AT 25 CENTSPER PAIR ptSS-We are not closing out; only giving our customers a benefit at the WEST END DRY GOOD STORE GEO. W SYKES & CO. .<* V '• • tfBW S FURNITURE w STORK I am prepared to do all kinds of UPHOLSTERING ^ -PICTURE-FRAMING KU WOOD TURNING Those in ne^d of Furniture please call and see ssimples and prices. G. A- SIGLER. FirBt Door West of he Hotel i e Market! CLOSING OUT SALE. Having decided to close out my busmen in Pinukaey, on hnd alter Oct. 15 I will sell all dry irood* at coat. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c. u 80c 50c 35c WORSTEDS worth 30c 20c 15c FLANNELS worth 90c 70c 75c " all wool 50c 65c. 40.. 25c. 20o. 15c. lie. 75c. ' 55(. 60-,.. 35 to 38c. UNDERWEAR,- G-SNTb' worth $3.50 per .suit at 11.70. LADIES' worth >i 300 2.50 2.00 2.80 2.50 2.00 u 2 30. 200. 1.50. 2 30. 2.00 1.40. HEW CONSIGNMENT OF *uf y. Duplex Cor.s t at 75c. Dr. Schillings' Corsets at 7.:.-. A jreod i1., r~:et for 38c. Having re-stocked the yard wrA *H the usual gmiles of lumber I am n >* prepared to offer for STANOiSH&STAPiSH. Dealers in all kinds ot FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, OYSTERS, SAUSAGE, L^RD. CASH FOR HIDES AND PELTS. Xt the old murlcet on the sonth side of Main htreet, Pinckney, ready to at- T ,. ... . , M , .frna to the waats f customers at all In the third class are found the witty honrs. Give us a call, •tory-tellors, the men who spin the; C+#»»*fi;«k P C * ' U yarns so taking to the youthiul ear. w l a i l U l S n PL O l a p i S l l . Th re are many smart, brainy men. who, through some fatal lack in their moral or mental make up, have never been anything but rovers. And, hav^ iu£a vnst fund of general information and actual experiences to draw upon, and with a viv.d ining,nation, can weave fact and fancy into stories that will hold the nud ience of open-mouthed •lenderieet1' spellbound. Rut they are poing, and very soon a jrfmU'ni*, "old-timer" will be a thing of vhe past. Tuny have tilled a noble nlsicu in Ilia history of the United Mute*, and ihoprosont jfoneration^owes »iO(b NI ih« few who risked all that: •v>* **«•-• *wrV| frti**. I Parker's SPAVIN CURE ia r.tntujAi.ED M an •ppllcjkiion to hon^« far tbe cur* of Mpavla, RheammUtn, Hpllnt, NATtcul*t J«lut«« and «J1 MTin Lumeneaa, also for (nek QM wb«a reduced. Vr\cf> 81.00 »«rb«tite. SoldbyaruffgiitA. atron«U«tt noQiaU ou application. B. W. BAKER, Pole Proartetoa, Jamut, K H. 1>a<!« mppUed by JUL C r»* vt« a Co.. Detroit, Mkh ; Peter V.ui Sebftaclt a aims, Cnlea«o, 111. a * f i * Ladies1 & t'audren's Hoods Embreiderit.s Luces Trimmings of all kinds Ladies' n»fk wear Gent's scarfs Gents' fur caps Suspenders Hats & Caps Gloves & Mittens All wool Yarns > o GO nil grades usually kept on a Firetola^ Mir^inclu.'ling STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF - FENCIJJG FLOORING 'anide. I Everything «oes. Thia is no I moan ju«t wh-.st 1 say. Please call and examine our goods before pnrrha-ing ei>cwhere. I am selling Crockery regardless ef cost. Boots and Shoes cheaper than ever. ~~GRCKyERTES! At prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitunts. Remember that all woods are sold for ea*h or ready pay. Hereafter while I remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Remember the plaea. Middle of West Block. John McGuinness, W W M B M . MOULDINGS OEILINa COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK •' LATE l. SHINGLE P-08B3- ETC. , At prices to suit thav times. Resp., THOS. REA8. d > ?• 7 ' ^ fr c 9 J*S try X4* i$*iu ^1. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 17, 1887 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/06d027ea1b583c7ff9f011b36576931e.pdf 47f0bf9ca9613d8f5bbf45dfa1263999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1892. No. •I llw gJincimeg f ispatch. PUBLISHED EVEHY THUHSIM f MORXINO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS yubecriptlon Price $j in Advance. JCctereu atthe Pottofilce at Piuekney, Michigan, d i matter. Advertising rates made known oa Buelneu Cards, |4.00 per year. Death and marriage uotices published free. A nnounceroent* of entertainments may be paid fur, if daeired, by presenting the office with ticket* of admission. In case tickets are not brought o the office, tegular rates will be charged, All matter In local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each <1UB -rtion. where DO time U specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. 0^All changes of advertisement* MUST rwac'u this office as early an TusbUAT muraing to insure an insertion the uame week. JOS PV In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styJee of Type, etc., which enables Utt to execute all kiudti of work, such as Hooka, Painplets, Posters, Programme, hill Heads, Note Heads, titatexuenU, Cards), Auction Bills, etc.iu superior style*, upon the'nhi»rif>t uotice. Trlets as Vow as gooa work can be do"De. B I L L S R A T A B L E KIIIST f>t KVKHY MONTH. Local Dispatcher THE" VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS.^" ~~ iNT-. ..- Warren A. Carr. tH, Samuelsykes, A. K Green. Thompson Uriiueu, A. S. Lelaiut. (}. W. Hoff, ~ Ira J. Cook Fiovd lletwiiiii. ABBtHhou Micbuel Lavey. STRBET COMMISSIONER Dauiel Bak»r. MABBHAL Shuou Hrogan. HSALTU •pricEn Lir.il. F. b i l CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3*i, aail every Sunday •evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morninRservice. W. D. Thompson. isuDerintendent. /-lONUrtENATIONAL CHUHCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:S0, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer me«»tiinr Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Ed. Glover, Sui)t?''inten<lent. ST. MAUVN CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Coneidiue, 1'astor. Services ©very third Sunday. Low iimaa at S o'clock, high mass with sermon at M.'li. a. m. Catwhiem O p. in., veepere and benediction at 7 :M\ \\. in. SOCIETIES. T;iic I . ( ) . ( i . T . S o c i e t y o t ' i l i i - p t i i u e nwvls W l u v t u i n g i n t l i ^ M i t r c u U ' e l i a l l . ( 'HA-*, d l t l M E x . I ' . T . T'he A. O. H.8(uietv of tlii* pin'.*?, Tm>ets every third Sunday in the Kr. Matthew ilalj. John McOuiiu'-s, County I'ck'gRte, El'WOKTH LKAGUK. Mr.'t* every Tuesday eutninjr iu tlteir room in .M. V.. Church, cordial invitation it extended to all interested in chriitiau work. Kev, W. G. Stephens, l'rcpideiit The C. T. A. and B, Society <<f fliia plate, meet every third Saturday evuniug in the Fr. Mattbevv Hall. John liunoliue. I resident. KNIGHTS OF VACCAHKKS. Me«t every Friday evening on or before full <iltliB moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting brotu aru cordially invited. W". }1. Lehind, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. *1. F. StgHir. F . W. Ucvv< SIGLER & REEVE. JChjeiciftnB and Suiyeiins All calls promptly Attended to day or uighT. ~Ont?re~ou~Isf3m street, JPlnckney, Mich. C.W.KIRTLAND,M7D.7 HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN; •Graduate of the University of Mfcli OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. UAVERY,l)7i)ti8t. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All" -work clone IH a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Cull and see me. WWAANN liCD. Wheat, Beans. Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed How, etc. iar*"rhe highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Salt, etc., for Bale. THOS, READ. Pinckney, Mien. S. B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN •PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL R C H A N D I S E ^ 154"MAIN STREET WE8T, .lAt KSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wondort'ul A. B. Chase Piano* ami Organs. Send for our catalogue oi'HV. sheet music. We have for sale in this office one good ink roller for Washington hand press. Nearly as good as new, and will sell cheap. Mange BauL Q. Does a general Bankim Bnsinest MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE*, DXKWIT8 XKCJtlTBB ... issued on time depotiiiond payabU on demand. <COLLE£TIQNS A SPECIALTY. "Walla Barnard spent Sunday in Howeli. A. B. Sears moved his family to Dexter last week. It is reported that South Lyon is to have a Ladies1 brass band. I. S, Davis and wife of Howeli visited friends here over Sunday. Dudley Swarthout of Bancroft visited friends here the fh'9t of the week. b\ E. Wright has moved his family into G. W. Sykes1 residence on Mill street. Joe Hodgeman and wife of South Lyon, formerly of this place, are moving to Howeli. Edward Northard of Hamburg visited his daughter, Mrs Patsey Welch, en Friday last. Chas. Fields, wife and daughter of Whitmore Lake, spent Sunday with Will Dunning and wife. Will Darrow of Dexter, has moved his family to Pinckney. They are situated at No. 1 Mill St. Dogs'are playing sad havoc with sheep near Dexter. Several flocks have been severely damaged. The school cleared about $7 by their social last Friday evening. A good time was enjoyed by all present. The social that was to have been given at the home of Miss Lillian Brown in east Putnam has been postponed. Justice Carr went to Howeli on Monday as a member of the board of county canvassers, which met there on that da\'. We have a lengthy article on smut in wheat and oats in our paper this week. It will pay the farmer to rea<3 it carefully. The Kemenyi concert company gave an entertainment in Ann Arbor on Monday evening last. Some from here attended. The work of putting up the barn on the lots owned by the St. .MaIT'S society, is beicg carried on as rapidly as possible. When done the society will have a fine barn. The Dpxter Leader will be run by two men after Jan. 1, Mr. Allen the former proprietor, taking in a partner, K. (J. Reeve. The Leader will then~be~1^yFa~fS~otd. May it lire another "24 years. The Detroit Weeklv Tribune is one of the best, weekly papers published in the state, and is full from week to week of good household reading. Any one desiring to subscribe for the Tribune and DISPATCH can have them both one year for $1.50. Dr. Reeve, who has been in partnership with Dr. Sigler for the past 18 months, has bought the drugs of E. W. Richards in Plainfield, and has moved back there, where he will conduct the store and practice medicine. We are sorry to lose him from our village, but Plainfield has gained a good citizen and doctor. Wm. P . Wilcox has been handling J. J. Teeple's colt, Flora T., by Huron Boy, 2:594; dam, Eagle Eye. Mr. Teeple feels quite proud of her. When Mr. Wilcox took her, she had no gait, but he taught her to pace, and gave her some little track work. Just at the time she began to come to her speed, she went lame, and was out of training six weeks. He worked her out five or six times after her return to him at Lansing. She paced a mile J in 2:38, with a slow track, and her lameness taken into consideration, he considers it better than 2:35. Had she not been lame, and lost any time j in training, he thinks he could have1 driven her into the list. He thinks she will be a hustler next year, and be able to earn her own and her driver's bread. Dan Howard is repairing his house. (J. D. Bennett of Fowlerville, spent Sunday with friends here. » The Dorcas society will meet with Miss Alma Howard on Saturday afternoon. The D, L. & N. By. cannot keep empty cars enough on band to carry all of the freight. Ray Thomas, an employee of this office, spent Sunday with his parents in Pontiac. There will be a dance at the link, Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 28. 0. T. Baker, Manager. J. Drown and wife started for New York last Thursday, where they will make an extended visit. We are informed that there will be a New Year's dance at the rink. Cards will probably be issued soon. Postmasters will have a rest for a time, now that the election is over and campaign literature ha3 ceased circulating. Wm. Gawley has just finished a new barn, 36 x 60 ft., with basement. The carpenter work was done by Jubb Bros., Howeli. Mrs. b\ L. Andrews and daughter Florence visited friends and relatives in Owosso the last of last week and the first of this. In our report of the election in this township, a wrong figure crept into the total of. votes cast in this township. It should have read 332 instead of 132. Ed. Carpenter of Howeli has secured the job of drawing milk from here to Howeli, and has moved bis family into the house formerly occupied ry Joe Hodgeman, just east of town. C. L. Bowman has purchased the residence of A. T. Mann on Main St., and will move his family there. Mr. Bowman has purchased a fine residence in a fine iocation in a fine town, and we hope to see him do a fine business, An honest old German went into the first ward booth, on Tuesday, to fix up his ticket. As he did not reappear within a reasonable length of time, the door of the booth was opened, and the old gentleman explained that he was waiting within foi the inspector to inform him when he should come out and deposit his vote.—Ann Arbor Argus. Now that the election is over, let us 4aJ<jeiixiLdjcu^uj5iaejSs_an^^ If your neighbor differs from you in politics, remember that he has the same right to his opinion that yon have to yours. If he rejoices because his party is victorious remember that you rejoiced four years ago. Let us '•be kindly affectioned one to another, with brotherly love," and then it will not make any difference which party runs the government. At the Cong'l churoh next Sunday evening an address will be given on "Some Gospel according to Robt. Ingersol." The quartet, which served the congregation so ably in past years, has promised to conduct the singing. Better leave the comfortable chair a t home and attend. The service is the first of a series of popular meetings with talks on some "Sayings of prominent,flnen." A gentleman asked us a few days ago what we thought a good lesson for tbe man who comes to town in the morning, or even in the evening, ties his horse on the street in t h e cold or storm, and leaves it there until the "wee sraa' hours" while "he enjoys himself eating and drinking by a warm fire. Our remedy would be this, and we would like to see it tried: The next time that disgrace to manhood came to town, tie him to the post for ten or fifteen hours and p u t his team in, where it can spend its time in eating. If this does not cure him, double the dose, and repeat it as often as you catch him at his old trick, until he is reformed.—Dexter News, One week from today is Thanksgiving. Where are you going to eat tur key ? Mrs. Ed. Ball and daughter, of Webster, visited ber sister, Mrs. I . J . Cook, the past week. Geo. Roberts shipped a car-load of sheep to South Dakota last week to put on their ranch there. Pinckney has a Yoang Bachelor's Club that is giviag a series of dancing parties, in hopes that a little judicious advertising of their charms may enliven the matrimonial market.— Dexter News. The entire skeleton of a prehistoric mastodon has been discovered near Ypsilanti. Seven ribs were found, the longest tour and a half feet in length, and tbe shortest one foot. A tusk measures eight and a half feet in length. Tbe whole is in a good state of preservation and it is estmated that when alive the animal must have weighed many tons.—Ann Arbor Democrat, Petitions are being circulated, and will be presented to the Senate and the House of Representatives in Congress asking that there be founded in the city of Washington a Road department similar to the Agricultural department, for the purpose of promoting knowledge in the art of constructing and keeping1 in repair, roads. Also there will be erected at the World's Fair, a building for the purpose of a comprehensive road exhibit. It has a worthy object, and will tend to bring about better roads. The petition is at the post-office in Pinckney, and all who desire to do so can sicrn it there. The Toledo Weekly Blade. Ttie most popular and best known weekly newspaper published in this country is the TOLEDO BLADE. For more than twenty years it has had a circulation of 100,000 to 200,000, going regularly intone very state and territory in the Union. From h'ftesu to twenty-five tons of print paper is consumed in each week's edition, and it is regularly mailed to more than half the post-offices of t h e United States. It is a peculiar fact that the Blade is the only weekly newspaper published that has regular subscribers in all parts of the United States. It i-s edited with special reference to the wants of all people in all sections. It is also made to interest every member of the j family. Besides all the—new* of the world,it has Serial and Short Stories, Wit and Humor, Poetry, Camp-fire, Farm, Sunday School Lessons, Young Folks, Poultry, Puzzles, Household, Answers to Correspondents, Etc., Etc. As a special feature for 189-i, Mr. Robinson Locke, editor and proprietor of the Blade, has just sailed for Japan, and will contribute a series of illustrated letters on t h e manners and customs of that peculiar country and its people. These articles will be commenced some time in February or March, and will be worth to the readers of the Blade many times the subscription price. Every reader of this paper is iuvited to send for a specimen copy. Tbe publishers of the Blade would be glad to send a specimen copy to every reader in this-country. Subscription price of t h e Blade, one dollar a year. Five dollars in cash will be paid to any person sending in a small olnb of subscribers. Write for agent's terms, giving particulars. Address, " T H K BLADE, Toledo, Ohio." The Blade and DISPATCH one year for $1:75. The Jelificatioiu On Tuesday evening the democrats had a general jolification or blow-out over the result of tbe last election. The Howftll band was engaged, fire- J works were purchased, and plenty of ammunition was on hand for a good time, and they had it, too. T h e affair was gotten up rather too hastily to secure a big crowd, but there were several hundred here and all seemed to enjoy themselves in helping to make a noise. At about 8 o'clock a procession was formed, headed by the band, and followed by about 50 torch bearers, and as many more carrying rockets and guns, and made a circuit of the principal streets and around the park. The band playing, the sky illuminated by Roman candles, the clatter of guns, and the occasional booming of tbe cannon, made one think of the 4th of July. After the parade, a halt was called at the porch of the hotel, where W. P. VanWinkle and Dennis Shields of Howeli made short speeches, and the blow-out was virtually at an end, although the young people stayed much longer, tripping the light fantastic in the ball room of the hotel. *# The democratic committee is to be congratulated on the success of tbe jolification. For Ten Cents. Our offer of the DISPATCH from now until the first of January, 1894, has taken so well that we still continue to offer it to both old and new subscribers at the same rate. The only proviso is that the old subscribers must pay their arrearages. Of course we could not do otherwise with them. One dollar from now until Jan. 1, 1894. In addition to the above offer, we will send tbe DISPATCH from now until J a n . 1, 1893, for only 10 cents to new subscribers. We wish to secure 50 new subscribers before the first of next January, and we take this way of doing it, knowing that j f once a subscriber, you will always be one. Tell your neighbors, or send it to two or three distant friends for a short time. Help us in this way to increase our list, [t has been steadily growing for the past 6 months, but we wish just 50 more names in the next two months. Business Point erg* WANTED! One hundred men to call and examine our job work and prices. Stark's 12.00 photos for fl.OO every Fri-Jay until Dec. 16. 46-47 1 have engaged the rooms over F. done on the Tailor system, and a good fit guaranteed. 4»> a" Miss KATE KELLEY. f Send for our valu Dnl?nU it Du'iois \J \\ U1M3 \.V ks 14 t JyJ *Oj Building, Washington, this paper. ab In- L 41 D. le ETAfti VQU C. pamphlet. Kl VTA A i t a HVn Age Mention ••§ • • . - > f • ''"••?••& . - „ > • : • ;:-'::5!*' N. B. Moitenson has secured the agency for R. G. Chase »fc Co., nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y., and is canvasing in this vicinity for the same. This company hold themselves responsible for the safe delivery of all first-class stock, in gnod condition, and that tbe stock is true to name as its agent reccommends it. All who are in need of nursery stock will do well to see Mr. Mortenson before placing their order elsewhere. WA hi TPf)widf-awake workers everywhere for ITKAl/V/_Ct/"s}lEPriS PHOTOGRAPHS of the WOULD"; the greatest book on earth; costing $ltx», 000; retail at Jo3.V cash or installment*; mammoth illustrated circulars anil terms free; daily output over 1300 volumes. A'gent* are wild with sue- _ cess. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIN, Centreville, Texas, cleared $711 in nine days; Miss iilPBilOGillPlSI X. Y.. $101 in 7 hours; a bonanza; magnificent outfit only $.1.00. Books on ccwwdit. TIIPU11f1 IAI DAt I l1i1t (nrmini II P S5 pa BIBLEPUBLISHING l l U l l L i l CO., 7«3 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa., or S58 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. ; A Million Friend*. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Tbroat, Chest and Lungs, Each buttle 19 guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's Drug store. Large bottles 50o. and $1.00. I NEWS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. There may ha a Ncjjro Lynching **«•» »t Nile* Hei'ttuitH of thu Murder of HU I'nuHVnslve Furmer'n Son. K.vneriim-n ts in tin- I'rHveiitlon of Smut in Wheat. Smith McCoy, :.M years old and lately married, was brutally murdered in Patrick O'Connell's saloon at Niles by Ben Cousins, a Negro, who struck his victim with a l)iilianl cue and broke his neck. After falling1 two other Negroes jumped upon McCoy and kicked him iu a fearful manner about the face. The victim was a son of Farmer George Mel'03', residing near Dowagiac. and was a highly respected young" man witli good habits ami hosts uf friends. McCoy happened into the saloon to Watch a game of billiards, when Cousins provoked a quarrel, and without warning killed .McCoy. Men Cousins was jaiied immediately, and the police Went after two other Negroes, one being Jesse Carter. Cousins is a quarrelsome fellow and had been drinking considerable during the evening. When the facts became known there were cries of "Hang him!" and "Let's go ami and get the nigger and fill him with holes!" The affair creates much excitement, and the friends of .McCoy declare vengence. A Terrible Crlmo. Ilulaah Geyer, 15 years old, was brutally betrayed while on her way home from the postotUceat Forestville. Her assailant then adiled murder to the first crime. lluldah had called at the postottiee and after receiving a letter had enquired of the postmaster when the steamer City of Mackinac would arrive. She then left, saying that she would call again. Her parents, who live immediately west of Forestville. were alarmed at her absence and instituted a search. The body, cold in death, lay in a ditch a few rods from the house. It was almost deslit ule ol clothing. Part of the victim's raiment was found several rods from the place where her body was found and a trial indicated that Huldah had endeavored to crawl to the house, but she must have become exhausted and died before accomplishing her desire. A little further on a pool of blood was found and where she lay traces of vomit was found. The exact cause of death seems to be a mystery. The unfortunate girl expected to £0 to Detroit on the City of Mackinac for a visit. She has had no trouble that anyone1 knows of, has always borne a good character, and is on the best of terms with her parents. Her father is Edward (lever, a respectable Herman who works at his trade as a carpenter in the village A Strange Suicide- Samuel Crosley, of Auburn, accompanied by his wife, were returning from Detroit on the Detroit, (Irand Haven & Milwaukee railroad. A short distance from Royal Oak crowing, under the pretext of getting a drink of water, Crosley opened the ear door and jumped off'. Search was made for him but he could not be found. The next rnorning thelifeless body was found lying1 in the ditch beside the track. Some time ago Crosley jumped into a mill race, lie is said to have carried a •large life insurance. A Free Fight in Court, A free tight occurred in .Justice Harrison's couft at Kalama/.oo, in which several members of the jury engaged. Ed. Boersma, a party to the suit, at- -icinptwl-to-p-u-t-~h-iK brother—01 vt-4+f-tiu1 room and in a few moments nine persons were piled in a heap on the lloor. A razor was found on Hoersma wlwn he was searched. Me Took the Laudanum Itoutc. Stephen Malone, a boarder at the Oallaghan House. West Hay City, swallowed two ounces of laudanum and although medical aid was quickly summoned he succumbed to the effects of the fatal drug a few hours later. Malone was a common laborer and had formerly been employed as check boy at the hotel. A VERY STRANGE WEDDINOAn Oltl .Man, 60 Vcmn of Age, Weds Hi s Mere, Ayed 16 Yt);<r8. Old age and youth seldom join in marriage wit hout some other urgent consideration than Cupid, but when the contracting parties are uncle and niece ami love the incentive the case is almost unparalleled. For some weeks the parents of Carrie Pierson, aged Hi, of Minden City, have noticed her extreme fondness for her uncle, liurbert lloskink, aged i»(). They made arrangements to send her to a boarding school to remove her from harm's way. When her parents' intentions were made known to the girl she made no objection but a short time afterward the ill-mated couple disappeared. News has been received that the couple had arrived in Toronto, where they had been met by another of the girl, who was shown a marriage ccrtiiicate that a marriage ceremony had been performed. AROUND THE STATE. An eastern whip factory is about to locate at Cnion City. Ice an inch thick formed at South Haven on the night of the 7th. Prof. W. (1. Mviller has been arrested at Jackson, charged with securing tftil) on two bogus checks. Owing to poor roads and the small supply on hand. Marlettc may have a wood famine this winter. One compositor of the Hudson Gazette's force has been on duty in that paper's office over [\"> years. The V. P. S. C. E. workers of Cass, iiranch and St. .Joseph counties met in convention at I'uion City. The new brick machine shops of the Menominee iron works are PJ.Sxrjti feet in size, ami will employ 150. Hranch county farmers say that a mysterious insect is working in their wheat bins destroying the grain. Miss Edith Lewis, of Owosso, has left for India as the wife of a recently appointed missionary to that countiy. William Dykeman. the old soldier injured at Grand Rapids by falling through a bridge, died of his injuries. E\-Congressman Carleton and others win e>tab:i.Mi a yard at Port Huron for the manufa<..-ture of ornamental brick. Twenty-four Fnion City lads, aged from 1'.' to is years, have organized a cornet band. No serious results as yet. Lansing burglars went through the hardware store of Moore A: Ward, at Lansing and secured j::JOO worth of cutlery. J. II. Davis, of Carmel, Ind., is the sole survivor of a company of !.M men who went from Jackson to the Mexican war. A I'nion City grocer advertised for a good dog, and up to date 7'J canine specimens have been presented for approval. Mrs. Floyd Hiekinan, of Charlotte, is reported to have made another attempt to commit suicide by the ehlorol'i >]*!u r o u t e . John Haw ley. a Palmyra farmer,was arrested on a charge of leading astray Kit tie M. Chambers, a girl under It years of age. Elder William Harrison, of Big llapids and three brothers, who had been separated for 50 years, held a reunion in St. Paul, Minii. Levi Tillot.son and York & Thompson have given a chattle mortgage on their planing mill property at Saginaw for J>.V.i,:>.-)7 to secure creditors. t Burglar* at Itattle Crook. "Hurglars at Battle Creek entered the office of .1. F. Hol'ady, wholesale grower, and blowing open the safe secured 31f>0 in cash, over .SI.000 in national bank certificates and a quantity of notes, etc. The marauders escaped <lown the track of the Grand Trunk road and were lost in the darkness by the officers. Health Inflection JLiuv Modified. I?y the terms of an order issued by the state board of health the baggage of such immigrants from infected European ports as are detained for points west of Michigan, .if transported in sealed cars, will be permitted to t'nter Michigan without being subjected to inspection and disinfection at the border. LABOR IS AGITATED. 2o.OOO UNION MEN LEAVE THEIR WORK IN NEWORLEANS. Thin Governor Culls Out Troops to 1're- VHiit Trouble--An Arctic Whaler Crushed In the Ice and Thirty-Five Men arc Killed. One of the greatest strike's in the history of the I nilcii Slates has been inaugurated at N'e^v Orleans. 'Sixtyfour unions, representing ri,"»,000 men, sen', their ultimatum to their employers and it was rejected and as a result rvi'fy union workman in the city, exj cept printers, are idle. I The principles for which the men contend is the eight hour day and the employment of union men only. It is stated that the Amalgamated Council of Trades decided that the printers should not strike as it wa.s desirable to allow the papers to run as a medium of communication between the strikers and the public. The governor has been called on by the employers and lie has ordered the militia to be in readiness iu case they are needed. I'nion men who are members of the militia will refuse to answer a call should one be issued. It is said that the F. A P. M, will establish a fish hatchery near Ludington, the company having lands with well-filled trout streams there. Som,' wretch put paris green in the well of James Bradley, a farmer near Bad Axe, and as a result the entire family were made seriously ill. The burning of Frank Wilcox's barn at Wales makes him S~.500 poorer. A span of horses, farming tools, 20 tons of hay and ,'iOO bushels of oats were burned. The finding of a babe on the doorsteps of a resident created a precedent at Jackson anil many childless women of that city are now seeking for babies to adopt. The Mt. Pleasant manufacturing works has built an addition to their brick mill. 4S by ~>:l feet for the purpose of manufacturing their specialty of window screens. Stanley Herriek. son of Levi Herrick, a prominent citizen of Petoskey, while duck hunting in a boat on Hound lake, three miles north of that city, accidentally shot himself in the left side with probably fatal results. An autopsy was held upon the remains of lluldah Geyer, who was found dead at I-'orestville. The physicians report that there was no signs of foul play, and that she did not take poison. The cause of death was from exposure. A cow belonging to J. lieeneveld, of Holland, refused to lie driven in the barn, and ran toward Black Lake and piungeitin. They lassoed her and began to row toward shore when she deliberately committed suicide by holding her head under the water. \Supcrintercdent. of Public Instruction Fitch announces that the semi-annual apportionment of primary school interest money to be made on a basis of 84 cents for'each child of school age in the state. This is 7 cents per capita greater than the last apportionment. ., . . John HawU-v, a, J'almyra, farmer, , while in a famun.- lit fell on K j i : ( s h(.(.n ^pprrhendx-d for seducing j_ and wa.s serious.y. perhapsT Ki\tie ,\|, Chambers, a girL under 14 I year's of age, at the instance of a neigh- I bor, who says the crime was eommit- I ted last August. Ilawley denies the allegation and is out under$2,uuo bonds j awaiting an examination. A Child Dies of KvpoNure. The body of a young babe was found "wrapped in a newspaper on the steps of the Home of Friendless, at Saginaw. Jsoon after being" taken in the little one died from the exposure. An investigation will be made. i Israel Austin, a farmer living near Cone btove fatally, burnexL 1 Dr. and Mrs. Francis Chase, of iv;• 1 :itnazoo, celebrated the 50th anniversary their wedding at the home of their daughter, Mrs. N. F. Mills. Hour Dny Agitutlon. Hoston special: Immediately upon the close of the presidential campaign the Socialist Labor party will begin an energetic eight-hour agitation. The [ leaders of this party state that they have followers in every 'trade union and assembly of the Knights of Labor in the I'nited States and these men are expected to work up the largest eighthour movement that working people have ever engaged in. Every effort will be made to bring about a tre- ' mendoiis eight-hour strike on May 1 next. IT SEEMS A CRIME. A 16-Year-Old Hoy to IJP Kleetroctited in Sing Siuj; 1'rUon, j Peter Schultz, the ld-year-old boy who was convicted of the murder of the 3-months-old child of Mary Worthmier in New York city has been sen- 1 teneed to death. Judge Moore said in sentencing him: "Schu.lt/, you are tried and fairly convicted by a jury selected mostly by your own counsel, and nothing remains now but for the court to pass the only sentence which the law provides for murder in the first degree. You will be taken hence to the county jail, whence, within 10 days, you will be removed to the state prison at Sing Sing, and there be put to death in the mode and manner prescribed by law during the week beginning December I1,), next ensuing." The death warrant Was signed and handed to the sheriff, while the prisoner was led trembling back to his cell. Hitherto the prisoner had evidenced absolutely no feeling in regard to the crime or his own fate. Even his counsel could not see the least sign of either fear or remorse; but alter he realized the fearful fate which awaited him. he weakened and begged piteously that his counsel do something to save him. Schultz will be the youngest victim to suffer death by means of the electric chair, unless he is granted clemency by Gov. Flower, I'arls Police Kilted with Dynamite. As two policemen were passing along the Avenue d'l Opera and when they arrived in front of the offices of the Carmaux Mining eumpiiny, in Paris, who amicably settled a long continued struggle with their employes a few days ago, they saw a curious iron vessel, resembling n. sanerpaiv, close to the building in which the company's offices are located. They carried it to the police station, where they and other officers began to examine it, when the vessel exploded with terrific force, instantly killing two of the officers and so terribly wounding another that the doctors say his recovery is impossible. The whole interior of the building was wrecked, and so great was the force of the explosion that even the outer walls were damaged. The public believe that this is the first of another series of dynamite explosions. The police, however, assert that the affair was an attempt to blow up the offices of the Carmaux Mining company. A Monument to Demi Anarchists, The monument erected in memory of the Chicago anarchists executed five years ago was dedicated at Waldheim cemetery. There was a street parade early in thj; day, in which many women and children participated despite the fact that a cold drizzling rain was falling. The graves of Spies, Parsons, Fischer, who were executed, and of Lingg, who committed suicide, were covered deep with flowers and wreaths, and on top of the monument was placed a floral gallows from which roses were suspended, by ropes of smilax. On the front of the gallows "was murdered but not dead"' set in carnations. The services consisted of songs and speeches, none of the latter being inflammatory and no red Hags were displayed. Thrir Ounrtrrmaster thr Thief. For some time, the Custer (luard, of (irand liaplds, has been missing clothing and bric-a-brac from the armory and money left in the pockets while the, members were drilling would disappear. At last Theodore Elliott, quartermaster pf the company, was arrested as the thief and he confessed his guilt, but the militia refused to prosiscutc and attempted to suppress the case. 101 Hot.t has for several years been a member of the company anil is an active worker in the Park Congregational church THE CINCINNATI LAUNCHED. Thu I nlted {Stated Cruiser Cli •'< -teniid a t the Hruoklyn Navy Vi K The United States cruiser Cincinnati has been successfully launched from the navy yardiu Brooklyn. The day was cold and rainy. Secretary of the Navy Honorable [I.F.Tracy was saluted with 17 guns lired from the Vermont. At this time the rain hail stopped and while it was still cloudy and raw it was possible for the crowd to stand iu the open air with some degree of comfort. Soon after the word was given by the secretary of the navy, the side piece was cut arid the handsome cruiser commenced to move. Miss Mosby stepped up with a bottle of wine wrapped in a miniature Hag in her right hand, and, uttering the words appropriate to the occasion, gracefully smashed the bottle on the vessel's .steel bow. The vessel slid down the ways with increasing momentum, ami while the band played "The Star Spangled Banner," she shot out into the stream. The Cincinnati is a twin screw steel cruiser of ;<% 1 s.'i tons displacement, with heavy protective deck, great sized and butteries of rapid lire guns. She is 300 feet long. 4:.' feet beam, draws IS feet in water, has I,(UK) horsepower engines and a speed of J'J knots an hour. The appearance of the vessel is particularly attractive. The amount appropriated for this vessel was ttl,lUl).()(Ji). She has been constructed at the navy yard owing to the fact that ihe bids of private firms exceeded the allowance made by Conu'ress. THIRTY-FIVE PERISHED. Ice in the men clung to ly taken otVi^v The liei-riii A Whitllng Itiirk t'ru-hi-d by Arctic Kt t;ion. The steam whaler Belgia, which arrived at San Francisco from the Arctic, brings news of the destruction of the whaling bark Helen Mac, Captain Thaxter and the loss of li:> of her crew. Only live of the vessel's men were saved. While the Helen Mac was engaged in whaling, she was crushed in the ice. The ice came in a rush and without warning. The vessel and the boats were crushed to splinters and the officers and the men had no time to lower the boat and get away. The fifth mate. Ward, a bout stiVrer, Cook Ocey Kershaw, and two sailors were the only ones saved. They clung to the main mast as it went over on the ice. The rest of the crew, including Captain. Thaxter, were either crushed to death or drowned. For 4S hours the five the mast and were final the steam whaler Occa. brought down with her the cook and a Japanese sailor of the Mac. The two others remained on the Occa and one went on the whaler Reindeer. The Helen Mac had taken live whales before her destruction. A H l g h - K o l l c r C ; i p t u r . < l ; i n < l . I n l l c t l , E r n e s t B r o u w e r , a h i g h - r o l l e r w h o s e h o m e is a t P l a i n w e l l , a n d w h o lias been a t t e n d i n g college a t Ann A r b o r . w e n t to Kalama/.oo a n d d e p o s i t e d -M.*) in t h e Savings Hank, raised t h e a m o u n t t o SI.I1."> a n d secured slOO w o r t h of j e w e l r y of W. !•'. Leavitt a n d £*() w o r t h of J . E. T b o n i a . w h i c h he paid for w i t h his w o r t h l e s s c h e e k s , l i e w a s b a l k e d on g e t t i n g S'.'no w o r t h of A. C. Wortley. T h e police c a p t u r e d h im a n d recovered t h e goods. Luid Hie Corner Stone. Ceremonies attendant on tin1 laying of the cornerstone of the new postoHiee building in Jackson were imposing in character, being conducted by the Masonic order. Addresses were made by Hon. James ()' Doiniel 1, (Ira nd Master Innes and others. The ladies of the (). E. S. prepared a banquet at which speeches were made by prominent Masons and citizens of Jackson. The UrlsKft Tri:il The New York Presbytery began the second trial of Professor Chas. A. ]5riggs, of I'nion Theological seminary on the charge of heresy. The ammended charges and specifications, eight in a number, make 'W> page's of closely printed matter. Dr. Briggs asked for time to prepare his defense. and the case was postponed until Nov. 28. INTERESTING ITEMS. Ex-Congressman George W. Geddes, Mansfield, Ohio, is dead, Colonel James Tanner, of Brooklyn, has been appointed judge advocategeneral of the (r. A. II. Nine cases of cholera and four deaths from the disease are reported ut Sv.ecseny, a town of Hungary. An unknown woman committed suicide by standing in fiont of a train at Chattanooga. Term., which run over and killed her. The king of Belgium opened parliament with an address to the senate regarding reorganization and the extension of the right of suffrage. The Sweedish bark Carl Hendrie has arrived in London and reports having seen an unknown steamer go down during a terrific gale on the Atlantic. The judicial inquiry into the affairs of tin1 Panama Canal company has resulted in a decision being readied that a prosecution of the directors of the company is not justified. Mrs. Cathrine Parnell, widow of Charles Stewart Parnell, has obtained a- receiving order from the Brighton bankruptcy court to protect herself from claims made against her own ami her husband's estate. Barney Dunning, an inmate of the city poor farm at Pittsburgh for :.'U years, has fallen heir to an estate valued at S30ii,()l)(). The fortune was bequeathed to Dunning by his brother William who went to California in 1841). POPE LEO IS VEEY ILL HE FALLS IN A DEAD FAINT IN THE VATICAN. A fhitUKru IVLiui MurrteN Ills Own ti'i.--l'ulo Alto, t h e F a m o u s T r o t t i n g Stallion IM Dethroned l>y St;ini!x<ul, t h e l.ulU-r Making a Mile In :i.0H l-i. A dispatch from Rome says that the Pope is \'<kvy ill. The clerical papers make every effort to conceal the fact of his illness. A few days since Iii.s holiness was found motionless in his room and his condition caused a panic in the Vatican. Physicians were hastily summoned and they succeeded in restoring him to consciousness. His holiness is very feeble and faints easily. He has been forbidden to do any work. A Sad, Si Samuel Clinton Willetts, aged <i'.\ of Chicago, who married his son's widow two years ago, is in a strange predicament. According to statements to Lawyer James W. Druillard, to whom he. applied for legal advice, Willetts has probably wedded his own child. She wa.s his offspring by his runaway wife of i:> years ago. Willetts' first wife was Miss Mamie Evans. They weiv married at Erie, Pa., when both were under :J0. After the birth of a girl baby they quarreled, and the wife and child disappeared. Six years later, after apparently well-founded reports of their death, Willetts married Caroline SI evens in a town near Erie. A son was born, but the wife died. The boy George, growing to manhood, went on the road for Harding, Davis it Co., wholesale hardware dealers of Pittsburg, and on Christmas, l.SiiO, surprised his father by returning from Cleveland with a bride, Mis.s Helen Wright. The young couple lived happily for :J8 years, but wen1 childless. In 18H8 George Willets died. The father had from the first a singular affection for his daughter-in law. and in \HW) they were married in London, Eng. Since then Mrs. Willetts, reminiscences of her childhood led to investigations which apparently disclose that Willetts' first wife, seven years after deserting him, married a John Wright at Cleveland, and, though in turn deserted by him, brought her little girl up under tne name of Wright, and dying short Iv before (leorge Willetts arrived in Cleveland. A deteetive is endeavoring t< a:,certain the facts in the ease fully. Mr. \\ i I letts is well-todo financial ly. DESERVES A MEDAL. A Hravr Lighthouse Kcrprr Saves the Lives of Two Ship's Crews. Martin Kanut/.eu, keeper of the lighthouse on Pilot Island at Death's Door entrance to Green Bay saved two entire crews of vessels which stranded on Pilot Island during the recent gales. The first was the schooner J. F. Gilmore and the second the schooner A. I'. Nichols. When ('apt. I). F. Clow of tin1 Nichols reached Chicago he told t lie following story: "We were bound from Chicago to Eseanaha light, and were driven on Pilot Island. As soon as the boat struck, the seas went, over from stem to stern and it seemed as if none of us could escape. Kanutzen came down fj'om the lighthouse and although it was intensely dark he picked his way through the the dangerous surf along a ledge of rocks, which came nearly to the surface and got quite near to us He made himself heard above the storm and told me to jump overboard. 1 did so and went far over my head. As I came up he reached out for me froin the shelf of rock where he stood and pulled me up near him. Then other members of the crew jumped in one by one, Kanutzen seizing each one as they came to the surface and pulled them safely to the -she 1 f whe_re- Jiu_stood., and -t-he.n got ashore in safety. A single misstep would have carried us into deep water. All this time the sea was running heavy and it was with the utmost difficulty that we could stay on our feet. When we reached the iighthouse we found that the crew of the Gilmore had been there a week and were, told that they "had been saved in the same way. The two crews made big inroads on the provisions of the lighthouse keeper and had not the sea gone down so that we could get the provisions from our boats we might all have starved. SUimboul Is the King of Sttitlions. Electioneers mighty son, Palo Alto, has been dethroned and great Stainboul is the king of stallions at the 2:08V.,' mark. The record was on the Stockton, Cal., track and the great son of Sultan by Fleetwing out of Rysdyk's Ilambletonian did the trick by a quarter of a second. The stallion king began his turf career as a twoyear- old winning in a race at '•};',)" l4 and L':ri7 '.4. As a three-year-old the record went down to L'IJJCI.'-J ;ini^ «it four years to 'J:;j:i, when five became one of the fast ones at '„': 17'...', which he gradually cut down. In 1SS'.» he went after the stallion record of Axtell, :.':1U, but failed by a quarter second. In M>0 he reduced it to L':11, but Nelson in the meantime had cut it down to "J:U):ii. In "'.)! he was unsuccessful and as this year opened it looked very much as if the great, title would not be his. Yet three trials accomplished it. on tin- Wiir 1'aih. A numerous band of Yaqui Indians attacked ihe haeienda of Alexander Lacey, three leagues from Ortiz Station, Sonora, Me\. At the time of the attack Mr. and Mrs. Lacey and child were seated at. the supper table. The Indians tired twice into the room, hitting Mrs. Lacey. The lights were, extinguished and the inmates scattered. Mr. Lacey, after several hours, drove the Indians off, but not until they had succeeded in killing two Yaqui servants and compelling L'l others to accompany them. Mrs. Laeey is seriously wounded. Soldiers are in pursuit of the Yaffbuis. \jtf-Q: %i^ 'August Flower" "What is August Flower for?" As easily answered as asked. It ia for Dyspepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and l^iver.— 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® A PLEASiSNX THN HE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRJGHfT AND NNEEW AANNDD Myy CCOOMPPLLEEXXIIOONN IISS BBEETTTTEERR.. KyUoetor lays it acts gently on the stomach,ll^r m£& kldnevi, and li a pleasant laxative. Thl» drink li made from herbs, and Is prepared for M aaally as tea. It Is called LRNE'S MEDICINE All druggists sell It at fiSo. and 11 s packRjrft If you cannot Rat It, send your add mm fur a free Sample' Iiune'it Family WedlcSno move* w*U each day. AddreM P OKATOH H. WOODWARD, LKROY, X. X. The African K o l a F l o a t , discovered in Congo. W«ti Africa, Is- Nature's Sura Cura for Asthma. Care tiuarsnteed o r No f 'mj. Export Office, 1164 Uruadwuy, iNew Yorfc or Large Trial*'**}, FREE by Mall, address OLA UCrOfcllire CO., 133 Vlneflt..Cincinnati,Ohio. PJSO'S CURE. FOP Coaanatptlve* and p«ople who bare weak lungs or Asthma, should UM Plso's Cure for I Consumption. 11 has c«red ttumsaafUN-Jt has not Injured one. It Is nbt bad to take. It Is the best cough syrup. Sold frR * 5 ,CON GUMPTION. Tie Best Waterproof Coat, In the TlieFISH 11 HAND SLICKER Is warranted water proof, and will keep you dry in tlio hardest storm. The new POMMEL 8Ul'K.Eli Is a perfect riding coat, ami cover* the entire saddle. Beware of Imitations. Don't buy a coat If the " Fish Brand" Is not on It. IUustra- Catalogue ftf*. A. J. TOWKlt, Hoslon, MMI, Free, flail, to Ladies by a beautifully illustrated book, containing over ninety pages of most important information about the ailments of women. Also a full code of established rules of etiquette for women and x p e r p e t u a l ladies' calendar. Contains not a word of ^objectionable matter, and is crowded from •cover to coyej^M^h_hiformatiori.which...every.. ^woraan, young or old, should become familiar ,'with, and advice which ""*~ has restored many and .many a suffering woman .to perfect health and -happiness. No woman should live without a iCOpy of " Guide to Health and^ Etiquette? •bj Lydia E. Pinkham. f •Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing when you write. ^ L Y D I A E. PINKHAM • ! ! ' Co., Lynn, Mass. DR.KIL.IVf CR'8 OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curt* Rheumatism, o, parn in Joints or hack, briok dust fa t ll I i t a t i n Iprlarnation Iimnbafro, urine, frequent calls. Irritation, Iprlarnation, gravel, uJoeratlon or catarrh of bladaer. Disordered Liver, Impftirod difrestion, front, bltlioua-Wdache. RWAlttP-HOOT euros kulwy ciitlMilttft*, urinary trouble, brignt'e disease. d O r i p p ^ u r y g Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, ffon'l weaknew or dohillty. fiBirsntfC-IV I'ontrntnof One HoftWv it tbetf Cfltod, DruggistA will ref ucd to you tlio prue At Druggists, 50c. Siae, $1.00 Invaliils' 0uM» to Ho.iltti" frr«— Oon.«TilUtl<ni fr*« Da. KILMBR & Co., BINQU^MTON, N. Y. B E Y O N D T H E S E A . Beyond tho sea, beyoud the sea, My heart ia ROOO far. far frum mo; And ever on its track will flue My thought*, my dreams, beyond tho soa. Beyond tho .ioa, beyond this sou, The swallow wanders fast and free; Oh, happy bird! w-jre I like thue, I, too, would iiy beyond the sun. Beyond the sea, beyond tho sea, Are kiudly hearts and social tflei;; But hero for IIKJ they may not be, My heart ia gone boyond tin; sua. —Novel Review. THE STOLEN LETTER. Lucy Watson had two lovers—this would be an unfair allowance in these daya, but fifteen years ago there were more marry in tj men in India and fewer maidens. Besides, Lucy was really sweet enough and pretty enough and adorable enough to monopolize the attentions of any number. Of these two swains one was an elderly swain—that is if the collector of a district on two thousand and some odd hundreds* of rupees a mouth and a "fund" of the most liberal nature can properly bo termed a swain at all. which is doubtful. He was a good follow, was John McAllister, but at least ^0 juars older than Lucy, and, which was more to the po n t very prim nnd stiff and solemn and serious. and, in fact, destitute o not only appearance, but the thoughts and ways of youth. And so when Colonel \Vai6on cited Instances of the happy marriages he had seen between elderly gentlemen and youthful lassies—he used occasionally to draw on his imagination a little—poor Lucy would plteously reply: '•Yes, papa, but it isn't his a g e that's nothing, nothing'—oil, Lucy, Lucy—"but he's so old in his ideas and habits; he has nothing iu common with a girl." And then there would be a little breakdown in the voice, and a tear would fall on tho colonel's hand, and he would turn away to smoke a cheroot and make the best of it. for he did not want to force his child into a distasteful marriage, he was too fond of her for that; but with six sons ranging from 15 to 5. that his one daughter should marry a well-to-do man was distinctly agreeable. Pensions were good in those daya but even £1100 a year seemed small with such a troop of boys to educate and put into rho world. And then there was a trifle of debt McAllister would— but what was the use of talking about It if it would make little Lucy unhappy? It is almost superlluous to Bay that the other adorer, whom Lucy d.d like, was a hopeless inedible. George lairleigh was a subailor*] in her father's regiment, of about live years' service. A fine young Jrtllow, good at sports' but with absolutely no prospects. There was no chaoce of for one fine day the Colonel, with a white face ai«d broken bones, was brought back In a dhooly from t h e parade ground (his horse had fallen), and though *he bonea were soon mended, complications eet in and the doctors ordered him home 'Internal injuries ne«er get right in this place; voyage will give him strength"" e t c Then the poor man told Lucy that she really had belter make up hor mind; that ho could ill allord the ex. pense of taking her to Knglaud, and reminded her that she did not get on too easily with her stepmother, who was looking after the. boys. And Lucy did make up her mind. She wrote straight to (ieorge that very aftor&oon, telling him everything. "I hope it isn't very untnaidenly. dear, but this is no time to «tand upon formalities. If you still care for mo, if you think your position sufficiently hopeful to justify marrying, 00ran down at once or write. But if" — hero a tear would fall on the paper—'you find that for any reaaon it cannot be, then don't answer. I shall understand. It was three days' post to George's station, and Lucy told her t'athor she would think over thu matter and would give him a definite answer in a week. Tho sixth day came, and the poor girl was trembling with excitement; tho seventh, and she could scarcely keep still for a moment Hut the post came—and no letter. At first a feeling of numbing despair seized on her, but 6he immediately rallied. ••How stupid 1 am! There may not have been time to catch the mail or George may have been out shooting." 80 to make sure and leave enough margin she begged her father for three days' grace, for she never doubted George. But three daya passed and there was no sign. Lucy was married to McAllister a fortnight afterward. ••A very short engagement my dear," said the major's wife to her bosom friend, "but you see the poor, dear colonel must be off at once; can't wait any longer, the doctors say, and it is everything to have Lucy settled before he goes. I wrote and told George Fairleigh it was coming of?— an awful blow for him. poor fellow, unless he has forgotten all about her, which is probable. ' But he had not forgotten all about hor, and for hours after receiving the good lady's information he sat like one in a dream. Then ho shook himself together, and in due course read the domestic occurrence in the paper quite calmly. The McAllisters and (ioorge ] airleigh never mot for he went into the political lino, and went from one native state to another without once returning to his former residency. But he now and again heard of thorn—how they led an apparently happy life in a quiet way. no particular lovo perhaps on her pact, but a sincere atta hment to her husband. HAD TO BURN THINGS. The Strange Insanity of « Si»u KrancUco Catcher. A Dependut St»t*-Intoxication. Tho Maa of t h t iron Jdask-Th* b&M ball the adjutancy falling vacant for a , "*.""",— ,""";7"". ,,""• — '. " long time, and there no dart-rA n d I ' ^ o n t l y McAllister retired and 60ttled m r.nglanu. It was just fourteen years since (icorgo left his regiment He had got on well, and was now resident at tho court, of un im'ecile prince with an unpronounceable name. It was a hot night and his solitary dinner was scarcely over when tho day's post came in — (he Kngiish mail with it—• so ho lighten! a cigar and left tho table for 11 long armchair in the voranda. The bearer placed the lamp conveniently, and retired to dose. Tho first letter that caught his vye was from tho postmasior general and. wondering what that exulted functionary could want with him, he opened it before looking at the Kngltsrh- 1 et ters nnd n 0 ws-papoi'a.—Tire" following is what ho said: Sir: 1 have ', he honor to inform you tLnf iin old man died iv: ently ;it t h ' viU.iiro of ttiwporo, in '.hi! state 01 Ar'chinalvid, who was formerly a tappal runner in that state. On his deathbed he confessed To having stolen one of tho loiter basrs m;my years iii:i\ under the belief th t, therv was money in it: but that he th.MI becam ' frightened ami hid the, letters in a box without openin pr them This l>o.\ he buried, but after some trouble it has he>n found, and t h e contents ;nv now beir.j,' distributed so far 11s the iulilressrs can be traced. The inrinsed is appar.'n'ly for yon. as on inquhy it h:ts been aseert ined th it it is you who were at the t me in Ai\hii;ab;vd. I have tbi• honor, e'r. George knew the writing on the in losure at once it was Lucy's. The faithful bearer wondered why the was no mental openings, so far at leasl RS ho was concerned. Jn a small up-country sta'ion theso two had many opportunities of meeting, and to do tl.em justice Ihrjy took advantage of all they could got But Lucy was not without a mix** re of eound, common sense, and she would not pledge, herself to (ioorge vni'A ho could snow some reasonable ifounri for believing that his position would Boon justify marriage; she wou'tf not listen to the idea of aa indoiioiV) arrangement Matters were thus at a rleMlo k, ana there seemed to be no ho'^o of a solution. Months passed by, neary months to all concernod. 'J t e a all ~of •"a~~s"uddun ca me "a chnnge» The new governor-general arrived in tho country, and it so happened that in former years ho had known Gwrge's father rather intimately. T V natural vesult followed. Tor a boy who had passed nothing but tho higlvu1 standard in Hindustani it was v>t possible to do much at once, bi?1 still ho might bo tried. So down cime the offer of a semi-political appointment in a native state for six months, tho continuance of which was to depend upon Ceocge's progress and fbility There Was a tearful parting. "Xov?, mind, you nre not to write to me unless I write to )uu first l'apa would be vory angry if you were to write direct to me and, of course I won't have nnythiHt done in a roundabout way. When 1 write to you, if 1 do write at all, sir. >toon you may answer." So. half crying, half laughing. Lucy dismissed him, and both the colonel ISahib was so long in coming to bed; also, ho did not seen: to be reading", for there was no rustle of paper, so with cat-like tread ho crept to the veranda. The Sahib was lying1 back in the chair with his hand over his , , face. Three and four times the man f . ... ' .4 . ; "* [ xnco. i n r o o a n a lour times tne man and McAllister saut good-by with a | r e l u r n e d . a D d a l w a y a t 0 find h i g m a s . ugh of rohef. Jho sagacious Lucy , ,OT. : n t v n ^ma •'-,*,„„ ,u cy had a reason for tho condition sho imposed. Over and above the difficulties of a correspondence to which hor father would object she wanted to tost her lover. Married ladiea often prone to dismal advice, had sniffingly told hor of the Inconstancy of man and she hud also read about it in novels nnd poems, so sho thought tnat an experiment shou d Do made. "1/ we begin to write to each other. '' she nrguod to herself, "ho won't have a chance of forgetting mo; but if there is no communication between us for some time, then that will show whether h s a eetion is. .sincere.'1 Lett alone in the lieid. good, honost McAllister could make 'ho running at h:s own price but somehow he never seemed to get any nearer the winning posu liutthe three months never passed, ter in the same position. Jt was not till the gi'ay dawn the lamp light palo that Ceorge reused himself from a long dream of what might havo been and what had been. and even then ho did not feel in the least sleepy, so tor sheer lark of something to do he took up an English paper that bad just arrived, and, chancing to open it at the deaths, road: ••April i.">th. at 1«U (iroenfair Cardens, Cheltenham. John McAllister. 1 &q., late oi tho Indian Civil Service. Indian papers please copy. " •v * • * • * •*• • # Xo\t month George Fairleigh started for England on urgent private affairs. —Million. The other day Maggio Cutnm'nga was locked up in the city prison in !San Francisco. She is but 1 1 years old, yet her arrest was based upon her confession that she had committed arson. It scums to bo one of theso terrible caaes whore a poor, hysterical, nervous crea,turo has lost control of herself and committed a crime for which nhe has no motive. Fortunately shy was so 1 luinay in her attempts that none of the tiros which bho says she .started proved serious They weru ferious enough. however. to thoroughly arouse the neighborhood. One d;iy a tiro broke out at No. 21 Hollisi street. Later there was another tire in a neighboring flat In a few days more there wad another", then another and another. Six times tha apartment building was set on tire. Jn each case there was a little bundle of kindling soaked with coal-oil found on the back porch- The neighborhood was in a ferment of terror and anxiety. Although the fires were covered in every instance be-ora any serious damage was doue there was an element of mystery that made life very irksome to any nervous person who lived in tho vicinity of the ill-fated block. Xo possible motiva could be imagined for the crime. Not one in the neighborhood had an enemy vindictive enough to attempt such a vengeance, and there was no largo insurance to be gained. The matter was reportel to the fire marshal, but he could offer no suggestions He did not know who to suspect At last this modest little girl confessed that she had set the fires. She was educa-ted at a convent She has never associated with vicious companions. She has always been a dutiful daughter and a loving sister. Hor parents are honest respectable people. Vet she confessei to tho crime of arson, ^ho had no motiva no reasoa—she says she "had to do i t " It all happened in this wise: Maggie s fathor had been ill for some time, and Maggio was anxious to go to work, BO that she might help her mother. She found a place as nurse girl. She had onlv beenJthm'Q a day or two when tho house wad tilled with m 8terious noises. The door-bells rang in the night When the door was opened there was no one there. Great lumps of coal came crashing through, the windows and shattered the glass into atoms. Then canoe the lires. One'night Mrs. Eichwald discovered that Maggio was tho person who broke the win 'ow*. She sent her home at once. The fire marshal heard of tho disco ery. and he sent for the girL bhe went down to his o i ce and he questioned her closely. She broke down complete!'. "i did i t " she cr ed. "I set tho u es. 1 couldn't help it They wore all good to me thera I didn't want to hurt au one. I couldn't help it-'1 Tho tire marshal took hor to the city prison and charged . her with arson. All day long she sat down in the prison hospital. She sat in a chair in tho corner of the room and cried as if hor heart would break. Mio could not explain. She could not give any excuse or shadow of ovcuse, Mie shook liko an a^pen shaken in tho wind. She could scarcely speak correctly. ••i had to l,jght the fires." she moaned. "1 had to do i t Something told mo to do i t and I had to do i t [ didn't wan"t'"to •-1 didn't want to. I broke nil the window*. I co.ildn't help i t Then it seared ma Oh, how it scared msl I hate (ires—they scare me so. They always did. I was always afraid of them—but I had to light. 1,uem. \S'hen I was at school I used to want to do it but T kept from it then. Now I've done it at last" The girl's insanity o;i this subject was so apparent that no harsh punishment was lullieted on her. Lana'i Medicine Move* the Bowels Karfe day. In order to be healthy thU Is necessary A Compromising Situation—The Arbitrator!. Tht War of Rose*—A blush struggling for recognition. ITEMS AND IDEAS. A Kiveraide, CaL, m»n has succeeded in extracting from ten pounds of o ^ aujje peel oil in the proportion of fifty pounds to one ton of peel. Ireland has only eight t h e a t e r s - three for Dublin, one in Belfast, on* at Cork, one in Limerick,one at Waterford and one for Londonderry. There are reputed to be 119,000,004 ul the big old copper pennies tying unused somewhere in this country. Few of the old pennies get back to t h * mint. ! On the farm of George Harter, ne&r Yuba City, Cat, there is a mule that came across the plains in 1364, and is still able to do considerable work and is fat and healtiiy. Last year there were 1,839 widower* married in New York city, while oi widows there were only 1,574 so thai about 20 per cent more widowers than widows were married. A woman has lately been admitted for the first time to tbe London society of compositors. The society refuses to admit women who are not paid at the same rate as men. I On Martin Q. Fuak's farm in Manor, P a , is a pear tree 102 years old. Ther* are pear tress growing about Monroe, Mich., which were planted by the first | French missionaries nearly 200 year*, ago. I The following advertisement recently appeared in the Wiltshier, England, 1 Time-;: Notice—Baptizing by Rer. A. E. Johnson, Stournore Water, next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Photographer* invited. The bo-o, the largest flower knows to botanists, is found only j n th* I** ; land of Mindanao, tbe most southern ! of the Philip~'ne grovpt Its sefontiiUi name is somewhat lonftr than its n*- ; tive name, tisbotaais* r*coffnizing it as raffiesia b«h*daab*fffi*. It wa* first discorered in January, 1889 by an exploring' expedition headed by Dn, Alexander Schandenberry. Single , flowers of the bo-o weigh from eighteen to twenty pounds. PEOPLE AND THEIR WAYS. A .71 ;»n Who Ate Fire. From the following account, taken fro n Kvlyn's diary where it appears under date of "10 mo. »th. lt><2,''it appears that tire-eating1 freaks are not altogether modern innovations: "i took leave o: my Lady fcninde.rland. who was going to l'aris to my lord, now ambassador there. She made me stay to dinner at i e coster house and afterward sent for Richardson, the famous 'tire-eater.' lie oro us ho devoured brimstone on glowing coals. ehewing and swallowing them, He then melted a beo -glass and ato it qu te up; then taking a live coal on his tongue he put on a raw oyster; tha coal was [then] blown with a hand bellows until it tlarued and sparkled in his mouth nnd so remained until tho oysio;- was dono. Then he molted pitch with sulphur and drank it while it 1'owed. I saw it flaming in his mouth.1' >ot Wljollv IMPXP rlrnrod. •Did you e or piny foot-ball?' •No but I have been in a railway collis on. A Cltf of Shade Tree*. The city o' Tar;s mako much of its shade trees. Tho transplanting Oj largo trees is dono there with perhaps greater success than anywhere else. It is now proposed to make an orticial inspection of all tho trees in the city with the view of removing those that are not healthy and substitute trees that are. A monument to Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning is to ba raised at Led* bury, where she ipent some of her youthful years. Of all the Prussian ministers who were colleagues of Bismarck the kaiser has left but one, Herr Von Berlepsch, minister of commerce. Whittier was color blind, but his poetry betrays no absence of color or any inability to detect the divers hues with which nature arrays herself. W. S. Gilbert, the writer of opera librettos, goes occasionally to Wagner performances, but declares that he no more understands the music than he does Chinese. Miss Mary Brownold Flamaker, a native of Staunton, Va., who has g-^ne to Berlin to prosecute her studies on the violin, has been admitted to the conservatory where the great master, Joachim, presides, although but fifteen years of age. Rev. Samuel Longfellow, like Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, his brother, was a verse-maker, and on.e compiled a cbiiectt6~h~of hymns for publication. When he asked a fellow parsm to suggest a title for the WOTK, the friend thought it might ba callai a Sam-book. Rosa Bonheur's celebrated painting of "Uorses Threshing Corn" still remains unfinished in her studio near Fountainebleau. This picture has been bought by an American amateur for SCO.000. The great artist has on her easel a small canvass just completed. It represents a flo -k of sheep standing in brigut sun ght and tead>ii by a peasant attired in the picture- • JJStuine of the Pyrenees. CHIEFLY CHAFF. She—It was right here that I accepted you, John. Had you forgo-ten? iUe—My dear, there are some things f can neither forget nor forgive. la ^aiamUa f Cm Ttant, team, ^ X os&tii a t * v&ssu i aiuto esos aiampUaa fa Srit rtxrii, o i l nil alia? t& isV nuid IUJM. Tt« it 3a; I. 7m «QI IU * i a Q iSttt iftir a t e * &• trn la*, fett 17 dklm I f THI;HSJ)AV, NOV. 17. T h e H o t W ; t c v 'Vvi>iiiun>ut U r S i i u : l til" O n I s n i n l S l i n k i n g S m u t <>T V, l i c a i . A I a V i ' i v I <>v. O t . j u i t i c t h e [ t « f I • • t i i i i f . T C o t c l l u i u N u m e r o u s J t ' l t i ' j ' s h i i w l ) i v n the Tl in as 1 > ! • 1 V ccived froiM v a r i o u s p a i l s ol slat*1, c a l l i n g alieiit ion t;> t h e d a m a g e ([one i.-y t h e snuii oi a m i w h e a t ( especially t h e for a n d ashiiu.;' for r e m e d i e s . loss to ^.Iichi^.'in f a r m e r s in Hie o a t c r o p last year, In' smwl, w a s 1 k * prolialily iK>t less than. SS(JO,000. a n d t h i s year it exceeds that amount liy at least #200,01)0. In all i h e comnundcal ions which 1 liiivc received this year from dii!'- tTiMit paiisof the stale when1 actual c o u n t s h a v e h c e i i m a d e , l i i e j i e r - (.vnta^e (if s m u t , in n o case, lias l u v n less t !i;m S p e r cent, a m i m a n y cases it r e a d i e d a s hiyji 20 p e r (".»nt, a\ era^'in.u' aluuit ])i'v cent. T i n - e x t e n t o f hu-'s l i y s m u t s e l d o m a p p r e c i a t e d i i n f d ;;n a c t c o u n t i s m a d e . T h e s m u i l i - : s t a a r e s h o i i i ' i 1 t h a n t l i e i»t ' , e r s ; b e f o r e t h e o a t s a r e r:;:.1 f l u ' s r i s b l o w n a w a y , : e a v : bare, which wl'l m noticed. I n every case where ;i.e I'^fir.e; h a s estimated from 3 t<> 5 per ceiil of smut in his oats, actual count lias shown from 10 to 15 p e r cent. T h e h u n d r e d s of experiment", ! conducted at Kan,-as, .Indiana and oilier experiment stations with t r e a t e d and u n t r e a h d seeil sown side 1 >y sidi1 have shown t h e practical value oi tliis method. Prof. Swindle and Prof. A r t h u r tell me that the fanners who have tried it in Kansas and Indiana are en* husifistic in its favor. Had all j t h e farmers of Michigan treated their seed last spring, there would have been saved to the state more than a million of dollars. T h e farmers who raised 20 acres of oats,''with straw promising ."iO bushels to the acre, received but 45. In other words t h e f a n n e r loses 100 bushels of oats. This is a low estimate for in no case where farmers actually counted the smutted stalks did the per cent fall below S, ami in m a n y dases it reached'JO. 12 o n ().L_L'i.> 11 till ill: tlilii.v (»ri ha y e ; no smut because you did n o t see it. .In tlie ease of oats t h e smut is mostly blown off before harvest and t h e smutted stalks behijj; .shorter than ihe healthy ones, a r e not observed. METHOD o r i N r r . r n o x o r WHEAT AND DA'l S. The spores ( seed of the smut) attach themselves to the kernels of wheat or oats and are sown with them. AVhen the kernel of wheat or oats germinates the smut spores also germinate and enter the ynun^ plant, Li;rowing and subsisting on the inside of the phmt until finally, when the head appears, it is smut instead OL wheat or oats. I t has cost nearly or quite as much to <JTOW the affected plant as a healthy one. We ask for bread and receive smut. Certain conditions of soil or weather may be more favorable to tin.' growth of anmt tfian others, but let it. be distinctly understood that its presence is not due to any condition of soil or weather. AVe sow smut and we reap smut. "''In the ease of onts the wind may carry the loose.! powdery smut over the fields and • tm> spores become attached to the kernels of oats. These spores are KO small thai they cannot be- seen with the naked, eye unless there are many to-ether, but they are there ready to L;TO\V when the onts are sown. J Jut probably t h e t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e is t h e m o s t effective way of 1 *i• i11*4"!i11L;" t h e s p o r e s of s m u t iirio c o n t a c t wit h t h e o a t a n d w heal. sea]. A s i n g l e k e r n e l mav have t h o u s a n d s of t h e s e s p o r e s a t l a e h e d t o it y e t n o t b e observi d. T h e t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e b e c o m e s a ready m e a n s of c a r r y - ing i h e smut from o n e farm t o a n - o t h ' T . it h a s been found that these a d h e r i n g s p o r e s m a y b e k i I lei i by 1111 jpi Wi1' t h e ^rrd into hoi water u »r a few mi n u i e s . a n d yel no! injure t lu \p itality of t he seed. T h i s m e t h o d , known a s i h e -li'iisoii, o r liul w a t e r met hod, was discovered by -J. J.. •Jeuson, of nenmai'i'., in bS.ST. M r'i'iioii o r TI;EATM1'".NT r o i : W U K A T AND DATS. T h e farmer may use his ingenuity in regard to t h e t r e a t i n g of his wheat and oats, a n d use whatever conveniences he h a s at hand anyway, so that ho accomplishes the desired result. One way we find convenient is to have a kiMthl in which to heat the wale'1 '.jUTTe liot, say 1(M Z . Near this kettle place a barrel in which to treat t h e seed. T d l ihis l>a:avl about one half full of hot water iVoai t h e kettle and then by adidi !'.';• either h o t o r cold water ihe tem] k rtiture of t h e water in {;!'• i'M'M 1 may 1 e ke])t at t h e d c - e x t r a t r o u b l e , h o p i n g t h a i it will b e of s o m e h e l p t o f a n n e r s . AYe w i s h especially t o call a t t e n t i o n to t h e f u l l o w i n g : T h e b u l l e t i n s of t h i s S t a t i o n i will lie seni free t o all n e w s p a p e r s i in t h e S l a t e , and ID s u c h i n d i v i d u - a l s intt'.'vsled in far'nim.;' a s m a y r e q u e s t it. A d d i e s s a l l a p p l i e a - j * 1 ions t o t h e S e c r e t a r y , A ^ r i c u l t u - ' rai College, M i c h i ^ a n . Salvi1. T i i K 1 ' K V I ' S A I . V K i n i ln> w o r l d f o r r u t s l i r u i M ' s , s o i v s , u i c e r s , ^a!t . r h e u m I V Y M* .Mtn\-i. l e t t o r . eli;i[ijn!il I K U U I S , i - h i I - h l i i , u s , c o r n - ; , a m i a l l s l i i n e r n j i t o n s , ; m > ! ] i ' ) > h i v e l v c u r e s p i l l ' s , o r n o J K I V i v i j u n v d . I t i s ; ; u a r a n f e c t ] t o y i v e [ i c i T i v t . *;i? i - f a r f i ' N , <n- rtamt.'V i v f u i u l - e.il. I ' r i r c J o i-'.Mii.-1 n e r b o x . F o r s a l e !.y K. A. Si^kT. Railroad Guide. \irund Trunk Jtuilwuj Tiuu> Table. MU'UIUAV A l l : LINK D I V I S I O N . 1% HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. •,r ]TZ^,z •.::,; = m coraettPiano Co.,«S» \ ) i \ l v m ^ ' > \ : ' \ v D i s c n v r r v t>>r ( ' . i n - ' s u n i i )i it H I , 1 ) i ' . K i n u ' ' s X c u ' L i f c l J i l ! . - i l i i i c k ' . c n ' s A i ' a i e a S a l v t - m i d M l e c i r u H i t l e r s , a n d h n v o n e v e r h a i n l l e i l r i ' i u e d i . - s t h a t s e l l ; H u v l ! , o r i l u i t it a w ^ i v c a s i u ' l i i i n i V f i ' s a l s a t i s i ' . i c - i ii•!). \\\' 11.) i>i>t' i i i ' S i t a t e t o ^ ' u a r a i i ; ; n' t h i ' i u . ' \ I ' . ' V i n i l - - , a n d w v s ' a i n ! ' v , , I v <<) i ' . ' l ' . o i i l I iii1 P'.i : V I I ; I M > p r i c e , i ; ; , . .. • >VV.,,,», i r . . ]•..»,[ i [ ^ " J , , M i l ' t o ' !iMV i i ^ a v e u t s . and Tnu!u-M;irks obtained, and all P a t - ' • ' ' ' ' ' j tent business c o n d u c e d lor M O D E R A T E F E E S . ufl O F F I C C I S OPPOSITC U. S . P A T E N T O F H I KI w e i:ui secure jiatctu it) less ULUC than thu mote from W a s h i n g t o n . v Scud rnuilel, cirnwin^; or p'loto., ^-ith descrip- i V i o i u W e jnlvisc, if patciituble o r not, free of i churpe. O u r fee n o t d u e till palenr is secured. o f w e i n U n t A P A M P H L E T , " H o w t o O h t i i i p P a t e n t s , " with ' c o s t of sauje in t h e U . S. a a d ioreijjncountries i sent tree. A d d r e s s , CuiMi h.AS'l'. I A . M . I V. A l . i SMI) • l : l i t 7 : 4 : ! -NM. i O O I N G W K S T LENOX ArjiiHila KollitM) r.M !5 ".'(1 ;j ; 4"J l i ; \\> ti'tfi A . S H, Hi: JO. M. i~ DT A . M . u : ] T MID l'i ; I,V i\ :t)o •! ::ii> i a.: 7:'.'ii , M ' i x u m ! U :•,':.' i d . ( | a. | 'H.I hit IU: 1 a 10:Ul K -Ah 11.113 | 11:30 I PiNCKNEY (rreyury Henricttit JACKSON J4:4T 15:07 (i'.'Ji All trulnH run oy "centrHl 8t!inunrd" time All traina run duily,Sundays exti'j>tL'il. U'..J. Sh>IEK, JUSKl'lIHK'KSUN, Suueriuteuilent. (Jt?nersil I.AXSIMI & NOKTllKliN ]t. li()l N(l K.\ST I ' l l ' u . - e . 1 ! i c - i - i v f i l r u ' a ' S l l ; i \ ( ' Won J o u f l T OP POSIT C U . o r n C E J I,, , . • , , . . , , , . | . t j , , ; , ! I U I K I e f a n s e c u r e p a t e n t in l e s s Uuie t h a n t h o s e J h I!' ^ I''.1;;; |)<i [ i l l , ; ; ! 1. , J i w . r i | V n i l l l l i ' l / J r emo t e f rom Wa 4 •'. A . S i u ' W . W T K ! ) ' , F i f t y \.-Ah ciii' s u b s c r i p t i o n ni, t \\\< o l l i e e . t o [}'. is .ppi rel dip the SIHHI. is Vasily done by pinch ;.; •ihe.nt a bush.el of sood into a iTiiiVi', L;:inny sack, and fasten this saek to one iind of a lon^ ))ole huiii^' ncvo>^ a notched post. T h e seed should be kept nn vini; all the time while in the hot water and by using the pole this is easily i\^))o. Oats may be treated just before sowing". After taking them out of the barrel (if hot water it is best to throw cold water over them to cool them oil", and then let'them stand and drain two or three hours after which they may be sown broadcast. ^ heat dries much more readily, so if spread out immediately after treatment" and left to dry a few hours, it, can then be sown broadcast, or in a force feed drill. As the uiains will be considerably swollen after their treatment it is well to regulate the drill to I'OCHI from one to two pecks more per acre than with dry seed. It will readily be seen that this method is in the reach of every farmerr" All that J s required ' is one kettle, one or two barrels and a coarse sack./'Two men in one day can treat enough oats to sow kJ0 acres, and enough wheat to sow •10 acre-*. One caution to be observed is that of using no bags or dishes for treated seed that have been used for the untreated seed, unless they have been first scalded. The water should be at I'M z when the wheat or oats are put in. Allow the grain to remain in the water live minutes, and keep the temperature above 1150 c . If it is ditiicult to keep the temperature up as required, it may bo found convenient to dip the seed into a barrel containing wafer at about 1*20 z for the purpose of wanning the seed before putting it into the barrel in which if is to be treated. The seed should be kept moving all the time it is in the barrel. C.A.SNOW&CO. P A T E N T s - ° p ° - THK K:\IO M E T K US. It. is (liiliciilt to secure reliable tliei'inometei's, t h a t d o n o t need testing, !'():• less tli;m Si..10. (..1heapcr t licrtMoineters a r c jnst as i^ood if they have lieen ])roj>rrly tested and marked. "\\Y liave made1 a r - rangements liy which wo, can s e - cure properly tested a n d marked t h e n n o m e t o i s which we will .send by mail to fanners in Michigan a t cost price ( 2.1c ). AVe LJO t o this PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRES3f W. T. Fitz Gerald, W A S H I N G T O N . D . C . • Scientific American Agency for 1 inward Cit A M ;• I M I ii 1 I.'I 7 1U A M M Mil 1! W 1 P M • j _>5 P 5 \ (i M •10 •J.'i P M ilowell lloH'tfll JlUU' i i n > ( ' i i O a k \ South Lyon \ S; lie in * ; Av. I ' l y i i ' o t i t h j Detroit i f - , j ; ; , H i ; :::j:i ,| ;(,; 1 .)•.> * 'JH, :-i I t ; i l l Ml,", '„> 1(1, ' I _>s •'>"> "I ; J 'I' 111 < is •.' 1:) 111 ' H i 0 -v 'S, 9 3 1, "> 0") lo us •» ; '.' - ( » , •> '•'•' 1 fil ;i 01 1 •' • » • ' t (l.'l *,-, >J,r A M I P M p [I •»!), 11 1.") I t ) X i l 7 :•;!) l.\. Detroit i •rJ') S a l e m : s l - P M ! ! 11 rt:, P M 5 1!* (1 0:5 t; in S u i t r h I . y n n ' ^ W j l - j t i M 1 ! ((•,'( < >a k [ (5 - I I I] .lime '' - ' lie,well ' P M 1-,' IS 1:.' H7 ROOFING Metallic Weather Board[ng, CAVEATS, TR£'.JE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIOHT8, etc. F I T infornjutio.'i ;!i)il (ivo Ilniulbook wrlfo tii ^ll'NN 1^ e o . . :v,i lUiu.uiw'AV, Ki:\y V O H K . Oitlcst luirc/iu fur ft'CiirlJiR jxitont.s in Aiiii>rl!.'ii.. Kvory patent taki'n out by w is brotivM lict'nro ( . r a n d I . I M ! - • > . ' ' l l 1 ; ' j n . •' lh;>. s i o a k i i i o e by a notice us b free of lctnro In tho Complete Corrugattu t RoofinpVaints, Iron Roofinri i , : i T L ' o - f i i i ' i M i l a t ' n i n ( i f r»Tiy M ' i i ' n t i t l r p . i p c r U\ t ' i o w n i ' i i i . S | i l c n i i i i i l v i i l t i ^ t r a i r i l . N o i n t o l l i u t ' i i t . T ' l i u t ^-11<ii11 <t l n > w ' i l l n u i t i t , W i ' o U L v , ! • > • ' { . 0 0 Hi v . ' i : - ; f t.:*\ s i x n i i u n l i s . A i l i l r c s s M t l N N i i . C O . , I't i;l.l>iii.lis. :'•>'<I lii-mulwi'.y. Svw Vurk. Eave Trough.', GU^'.TS and <'AH forms of Sheet Metal for Buiiu::r# / C O M P L E T E A N D READY \ \7O APPLY W H E N S H I P P E D . / HI^BHHHHHHRiE WE WANT —AN— AGEN ] BARTRAM'S IVETERINAR ; ELIXIR. In thlstown—(in eiu'iKotic WOT kinnn to take orders and Al'l'lA" our lnuiovliUs In this vicinity. Correspondence solicited; wrlto for piioes and terms. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1872. YOU WANT THIS ; £ Thn only liquid I r o n and Qulninfl Toni<" efoi' rtfnrk. fl'ho (IOHI) i:t Kintill,Oitsity given £!ind thf^ use of one bnttlo will alwuys i>v.>- l)i>no?lciill TVPiilts; in viir;il i:: to six pouiul.j o i aiiy C d i i ? J'.":'.'. 1^ :i I'KO.AITT AND UKTTABT.F H'orm..*, Urinary Troubles, Lvnr T / Skin Disease* in r.r. of A )iprtit<\ IndigpHtloti, Jj.fr., i" ip lr.>i)J.s bruken <h>\rjj l>y poor , \>y ovorworii <-»r dis*','if:c, it j>; tho cfr.al rt'irkiidy e v e r Hold. II. ;;oou . .:ic;)t of a n a n i m a l a si«.-.!{, pf >:';t,';:iiC(' iinii Is of (iri'Ut V/ilvi^ t o y owne r s . I t I'iooi], Invi^oTntes t h e Systom the >l i-i i).;t)i and Activity. a m I I ' . v i r y d a y , u t h i ' ] 1 I r ; i i i , v w ......_. . . . . . . I l ' a i ' l o r c a i ' s m i r i l l d a y t n c i n > l n ' t w i ' t 11 ( i r a n d H a p - | i d > j i n i l 1 ) i ' l ! ' o i t . .•* 1 ' i l l s , ' . ' " c i ' j i t > , . " " i t ' f ' j i i ' i ' s o n i.'i t r l i t I A I ' i n n r i l i r i i i i f c \ \ ; i M a i - k i i u ' . ' . v ( o (" [ >£it> t' I ' i ' I i i n s t i — A n d c u i i n i ' f ! i n ; ; w i t h 1 I n 1 r i i i ( ! t . . l « ' M ' | i l i ; . M i i > ! ; i ' : ; i i i i , . \ | ; i i j i > l < ' c , ' i ' J ' w v < ' r > t * ( " 1 1 \ . < ! i ; i i ' l ' l v i . i \ ,1 n d I ' 1 , 1 < . > K \ \ , ( ' i i i ' i n ' w ,- N f c i i - i i i p i i i V n i i i ' l ' ) ; i v i ' s r ( ' i t y i s n r i i v i n I ' p i ' l ' . l l j n i i t n | ' t ' t i i > l ; c \ . i i u l i •- 1 I n 1 I I N i . v i : , \ 1 1 , 1 , 1 s 1 ; t o ( n \ 1 : 1 . i : \ • ( 11 \ , l l n ' c n i ' : l i i l t ' i ' | i i ' ] ' s ; i n d | i : i i ' l i i r i - . n > i V n j n J ) i l i ' n i t I n I ' l ' t 1 1 - k r \ , ( l l l l ' i ! ) ! _ ' t i l l ' • > ! ! I l l I l l l 1 I 1 . ! ' I ' r . ' i i II-- I c . ' i I P ( 1 r a i i ' l ( ; ; i f t i i l > I ' l l ' e l u i i i L . ' 1 ! S : " i i i : i . t n . a n d 1 : .'•'> | > . 1 1 1 ; t l : . T i | > . i n . I" ' ' i i ' M a m - l r e j n i l T r a \ r v ^ r ( i i y , . V : : ! ^ ' ; i . i n . ' < : : ! , " ) p . i n , l ' ' u i ' < ' b a r l r v o i x , a n d I ' d •. i - k i y , ; ; : ) t i a , i n I1 '") M l l ^ l , i " , n l l .S;,">ll 11. | j | . );'.'."> p . 111. ,"1 .•:!") ] i . 1)1. li,.')!! 1 > . i n . ' I ^ ' - ' I | i , 1 1 1 . t i a i n h a - ; I ' l ' t ' t 1 I ' l n v i r C H I ' s t o I I . . I , W i n r l i e l I, A p i n , < l i ' u . D c f l a v i M i , e , . , 1 ' A . . I t u w c l l . ( i r n n d K a p i d s . TOLEDO pv NNARBOIY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. x 1 ;.itti'fiuv's Voterinnry Jbri't! sold :it Jjfil a b o t t l e , b u t , In order lt»| •l\\xroiluco it morn rxtnnsivoly nn<l create a * £ national (ici-'UiiHl, t h o price lias been 5 BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It hoids its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GCT OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. -!Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottled £ 5 r f o r » limited timn only, a n d every bottle v goo soU-1 i.s marked "TU1AL. BOTTLE. » ' £ If not en sa'c at y°l!r Druggists, write to f L PERRIGO & CO., s t e ' s w r i n g c u e i i s t s , - Allegsa, MlcU,f u. s, k,} l?fSSiS^ Rather lie Without Bread. XI BISHOP'S RESIDENCE, MAUQnurrE, Mich.,) Nov. 7, lNH'J. j KELLMER PIANO C0. By Using Allen B. Wrislcy's SOAP Latest and Best Inyention—Little 01 No R0BBIN6OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer f or i i FOLLOW DIRECTIONS GLQSEIY* Tho Rev. J. Kossbinl, of abovo plaro, wrltOH : I I have suffered a yroat dual, and whdiiovor I | oow toc\ a nervous attack coniin^; I take a doso of Pastor Ko<mig'n Norvn Tonic ami fool relieved, I think a groat deal of it and •wouM rather be without bread than without tho Tonic. Will Do What It Purports to T)o. SOMKIISKT, Ohio, Nov. 11, 1890, My wife'.was troubled with nervousness, which RO affortod hor miud that I tiocame very much alarmotl, aa a n:ental drran^iiniont w i t horoibltary. After UHIUK TaHtor Kntsnin'rt Nerve Tonic on?, diy aho coulil slorp Himmlly, her livmontiug ceaHnd, and I ran nay that her mental jondition ia very mudi iinprovrd. JOSEPH A. FLAVTT. r H r P ~ f l t t ) I ° I?ook oonn Nervon» w Mm w -l'>Hcit.sc.4 .sttit i'rrv to anyaddroag I R | I n|1(l poor ]>.itlcn(.H run also obtain I I l l a i k t thin >Mcdlriiio lice of cliurjfo. This romfdyhas licon iirenarfil by th& Uovorend P.isior Kiiciiik', of Fun W.'i.vne, lnd., since ISTti, and Isnow prepared under hlH lilrectlou by tho KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. SoJd by Drufffirists at 91 per Dottle. 6for9&, Larite Size, • 1.75. C DotUca for »0. TrniiiN leave llnmtnirg;. (lOTVC, XOIiTil GOIKd SOUTH 7:08 a . m . 10:55 " :05 " 8:13 p. m. W. If. HEN-XETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . Act on a new principle— regolAte the liver, fltonnch and bowels through the nerve*. DB. Mnji8T Pnxs tpeedily curt billonsoeM, torpid liver and conatipa* ttoa. Smilleet, mildest, en t! 55OOdd0MMBSIBcM fiamplea free at Sold by F. A. Sigler. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Absorb all disease in the Kidneys and, restore thrtn to a healthy condition.. Old chronic kidney taSetvn n&f they got s o Tdlet oatil U»r tried jarrcnET.i^fi KIDNEY PlJiHTXRA. Bold by Dm jffiitj tmrjwhen, or Mmt by man for Mar Novelty F I M U T TTorluh Subscribe For The ^.DISPATCH.. ^-:i<# : ' YWiS IS TH E LETTE R Mr. C -1 had CUR 18Q 2 CARRIER BAR. Oao u r n o»a Oiwr«tc it. Wtaro* «ny ptckettc? ' ej-Lri , with t u p i evtsu a u J [j'.um b u p a n d d o w n , » l i e t l i i r u:i '.>.••.. . <.; atujitii g tfruuad. I t I t t h e moa t oumpk'te , ewU'- a h-.ii.l.oi | wo»vlag, aheajH^t aod most durably 1'cucu AJLA K ' v e l a t i u s I M U J ' I a m i u n d e r - a s^'i'eat - c h a n g e i v ^ a n l i u ^ 1 t h e I e f l i c a c y oi ' tl.i»r l a w , a m i it is k n o w n i t h i l l h i s r u n n i n g m a t e , \ ' i r c P r o s - AVfushiii^toi] , N o v . 1 7 , lcS'..)2 . h a s a l w a y s I V - M I . a n ( / p o i a i v o c a t e S o i t i s C J h ' v e l a n d a l t e r a l l ! j u i d l 4 1 ; U l < > • J ; i ( ' k ^ ) ; l i - ' ) m t ) l 1 o . i " T u t ! ; e ' v i c t o r s ijeloM'^ 1 t h e s p o i l s ' ' , <in< i t h e s e t i l i n g s j i r i j o a v i . - w i i ' j ; m u c h I M I - ''si^iis of th e times " who though t tha t becaus e th e peopl e wore quie t it indicate d tha t the y were oppos - d in th e OUR 189 2 WIRE RIDER, STONE' S .MOVE D WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. HAHUKACrrnK D AND BOLD BY O R E N S T O N E <3c CO. , FLINT , - MICH . hi s e l e c t i o n w a s a c c o m p l i s h e d ' w i l h u u l t h e a i d of t h e d e m o c r a t i c j 1 i l L ' - s l ' tiiiu^.- i J l o u s e ; a n d t h e r e a d e r s o f t h e ! e ' i s l l ; ( ' ^ u m ; (M'IIMI I n l e i i i p l o y e s . R e p u b l i c a n s em]jlo.ye i j l i u v u i i o f em','raviiiL C i n n l J J I ' I U I I I I L : ; iiiid i ! ie ( i n v c n i m c n t P r i n t i n g office, n e i t h e r o f w h i c h c u c i - ' s u n d " r t l i e c i v i l s e r v i c e l a w , e x p e c t n o w e r e c o m p l < ' t e h M l a / e d ' ] ) y t h e i v - m e r c y f i n d w i ll l ) e p ^ ' P ^ ' e d t o ;< o suit, lor, as a rule , withou t ro-ar d a s S O 1 > 1 1 a s t h ( ' m n V ^'"">™^<- T H" If you want to buy th o b^st stove in th e market , ^ef one of ihv, c;k;brat e 1 r'd t( of administrwii o were oiV, away off, from th e real fact,1-. Jn Washington , th e peopl e to tlieir politica l opinion s or wishes, the y ha d settle d down t o t h e belief tha t Harrison' s chance s were th e best. N o bette r proo f of tlu1 existence , of thi s feeling coul d be j^iven tha n tlie difficulty exper - ience d by bettin g men , u p t o t h e late afternoo n of electio n day, who wished to pu t their-mone y on Har - h e a o i s oi ! t h o s e ofiio.e s s h a l l b e s e - lect ed T h e civ ii S'.'P/ic e lf! w, rison , in u;ettinL! ; takers , unles s the y ^ave odds , As soon as t h e return s began t o com e in , ther e was a eham and bef ore. midnigh t of electio n da y no t a cen t of Harriso n mone y coul d have been foun d with the most, power - which is regarde d b}' th e ujipreju - di<*ed ])Viblic as a humbu g with some good i'eatu n s, if jjroperly administer.'d , is always strongl y advocate d by th e part y tha t is or,\ J oi' piiivcr; it was enacte d t o pre - vent th e dismissal of republican s unde r th e lirst Clevelan d adminis - tration , an d althoug h it was a thor n in th e side of th e average democra t durin g th e entir e admin - istration , the y stoutl y advocate d its stric t observanc e as soon a s Harriso n was eiecte*) . A remarkabl e featur e oi' the. elec- Teepl e & Cad well BO SS. A ir''t.' STARTLING FACTS! Th e America n peopl e ar c rapidl y becomin g a mc e of nervou s wreckta, and th e following s u i w r t s th e best remedy : Alphons o llemptihiB , vl liutlcr , I'a., swears tha t when his son was speechles s from i-t. vitua Dance . Dr. Miles' Great Restorative Nervlno cure d him . Mrs. J . It. Miller.o f Vulparalao, ln<!.,J . I>. Taylor , of Logimaport , Inrt. . each paine d 'IJ poundsfrm n takinjjU . >Ir,s . II . A. Gard - ner, of Vistula, Ind. , BUS cure d of 401> 60 cotivuleionaaday, an d muc h hoadnoho , dlzzlnosa , back* ncho , an a nervou s prostration , by on o bottlo . Danie l Myers, Brooklyn , Mich. , says his daughte r \9f\s curor t of insnnlt y of ten yrars' HtandlnK . Trln l bottle s an d Uno !xu)k cif mnrvelmi s cures , F11E& at druKKiat s Thi s remed y contulu a no opiatua . Dr.Mllos ' Medica l Co.,Elkhart , Ind. XI11AL. UOTTJLJ C FREE. ••OH ! i'\ A. Si H»v« reu ivrittm ne .we If you tveii t, wiidom 11 'I intelligent • nil ition sii^genC n i ii« tD.ilay. I ir\jmi«e ymi my pritunal . J »n- Isrlnke to biiolly l a ny fairly nltl!ii;>'iit person >f eifhiu soli u'ho • a n r' i <1 m J who, lruc!ion, iiini«lv, h ow t o I lircp Thou- 1» o 11 a n • i- in t heir own TTried for 20 Years. . tion is tha t no membe r of th e ad - hil telescojie in i-Lisience . I t was m ; n i s l r a t i ( 1 1 1 h a , mad e publi c an y a stead v slum}) from th e beuin - exi)lanator v (numo n coii./,-riiinL r it. iiin<_v, an d in th e lan^ua^ e of l lie I Poi'liap s thes e opinion. , will com e stree t ^ami n "Harriso n was never ^ilU<L' u U l in it". No w when it is all settled , one is surprise d at th e numbe r of people , who- "never ha d a doubt. " • Th e Congressiona l electio n was equall y surprising . Instea d of holdin g th e balanc e of power in the next House'th e People' s part y failed to increas e thei r member - ship therein , an d several of its best known member s were defeat - ed for re-election . Th e llepubli - caus failed most ignominecousl y to wipe ou t tlie d e m o c r a t i c m a j o r i t y in I he H o u s e , a n d tii e r e d u c t i o n t h e v h a v e m a d e in it is reall v a d - ;ire selling the m at WSion in X3iii<*!vii<*y do n o l i s i il t o c* and iiistpcM-t o u r sto<.*k , Y ou Tl)(J hr.s S I J L V ' ^ S S o r M u r 1 r e ; i t . n ; t j ! ] l I i , • • • i •v\\ i i l l ! u s n i ' t ' s n u s , M ' : : ' . C r a i 11 LILT 1 l u j n p ! • i ' i ' ' s i r ; i ! i ' > ) ) > ( i . f i n H ' j ' l i i ' . ( ' w _ r i ' u . n ! I H U | t • | H " i a t i l i i i ' / 1 > t i o 1 e > l i n . ' , i i l ; i i s a m i t i n J 1 •-' ' ' ' ,, ' . '' i l n ' o c i ' u t l < . 1 > t i ' t i l l V ••; " l i - I you HttfjaWnCib OI* not. :•?•»• • i<UU I r,! h'o s (.' •j • ' 11. W. D. THOMPSO N & COu r ' > M i i ' . < > n A "• I !' i l l 11 ! l ' 1 ; tauwyiTTH -vr.-- • :•• - y. acscc : v i m a i ' v o i i s t o t h e ( ' . " i n o c - a i - - , a s j , , , t h ' i i r j M - e s e n l n i a j o r i l y i s s o h i r i / e i 1 , ( , ; i : ^ i ^ j u a n d u n w i e l d y , t h a t i ; i s c o n s t a n t \y | > r | M i r s a n i - 1 , - v t t i n - t l u ' p a i l y l e a d e r s i n t o li« , t j ^ ^ ' ^ \!\,\ {tmi. ,.,..,.. . „ , „ . , „ _ , • , : T I M I w i i t t . ' i 1 . A l t l u m ^ ' l i i t i s n o t a b - ' u - ] < { i t r |,, \-a.j ^ i , m i l n n - i t ' i > i i i ' i ' V t - i i i * 1 ) 1 ' h i t o l y c e r t a i n , i t i s w e l l n i ^ l i s o . p ! i ; . . - i ^ i a u s . \\ i i ! I .> u i i i i i i - . i r o a n y m l - j • ( ' • > • ; n i l :\ p f i i ! ( • ; ) I i < M l ; - i i i l > , i ^ ' : i i ' 1 i i M ; i >1 ; i •' i i • • i ! ' . '; . \ \ I I ! ' ' I I I.! , \ '••> i n il i • I i ! i !' • 1' M > ' i ' l . ' i i ; -: -; ' i ) t 1 ; : • r a t i v t > ; t : . ' i ' : ; t . .1 ; H a !••' - 1- 1 n ' j f i ' i i 1 ''• • 11 1 i i w i ' i i ' " til Mil EF ( S s iii LIN E A\ e h a v e j u s t i v c - i w d a Vf-ry 1 • 1 i*_c*- * i u v o i c i * of Lii-iit , 31i- lium . an d i l -avy weight- Overcoat s t a s k i n g o r i T Tbve nn fiirilifr, w h y , lift rmr m \i d n n e . AHilraxi , K. C. Al^J^JU.N', l l ox 4.«Oi A u e u i t a , Mulue. : EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES ALWAYS CONSUL T ALL RRST-CLRSS WORK GUARANTIED. 1Jie HOWELL . MICH . tliat t h e balanc e of powe r in th e j Senat e afte r (h e 4t h <'i next Alareh i will' be hol d bv th e people' s part y senators , an d tha t upo n t he m will , +*+ {•<{}[ i\\o responsibilit y of decidin g it whethe r an y tariil ' le-'islatio n will be passed by th e tit'ty-thir d Con - gress. T h e I'epublioans , s p e a k : n ^ generally , would liave miud i f»reforredrtt s Itm:.; ' as the y ha d t o lose th e P r e s i d e n c y a n d t h e I 1 O U M \ tha t t h e S(mat e shoul d also hav e u'liiii' t o t h e di'inocrats , a s t h a t would hav e -mad e the m responsi - ble for everything . It is a matte r for congratulatio n tha t th e electio n has been so decisive as to le^vo'n o room for disputes ; also tha t it is to be decide d by th e electora l eclle^e . While the electio n of Presiden t by th e Hous e an d Vice Presiden t by th e Senat e would have been perfectl y legal in th e event of a failure of eithe r candidat e to receive a ma - jority of th e electora l college, con - servative men regard it as danger - ous, an d long ago th e predictio n was made , tha t if thi s governmen t ever falls, its fall will be brough t abou t by tha t very proceeding . "What of the- civil service law? is a very importan t questio n in conm etio n with th e new adminis - tration . At th e tim e of Mr . Cleveland' s first election , and durin g a greate r portio n of hi$ first term he was an arden t and sincer e friend of thi s law, and no t a few demo - crat s have exbress.nl th e belief tha t his adheranc e to th e law was one of th e principa l causes for his failure to be re-electe d \n 1SS.°. Bo tha t as it may, it is certai n tha t all durin g th e campaig n just d it has been openl y said tha t Drs. STARKEY fc-PALEN. 1523 ARCH STREET, Prii .№:.l?ri l\ . PiN! I ' ! i ' ; i . - i ' l i l i ' d U n l ) t i l l - ] M ' - 1 ; • > ; t l l i l t DEF Y COMPETITION . j RECULATE TH£ I STOMACH, U V L K AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. 1 A RELIABLE rtEMEDY FOR t IndlscBtlon, U!llrtiis<io'»s Ilorn'nchc, ' < jiutloi:, Dyspepi-lii. < lir.uK' L"»vcr 'l'r»mblo:>, • iinVtiwIvc I5rcath, ji.iul ai'. fll^.u-ilcrs oi'tut: 1 I : . , - ;!? T.-ibu!.'.-- i'o:.:.:in n . . ! l i . : v : ! ' r / ! ^ - : < :••> ; «-.iifc,Vil\'i-f.i.vl. t ; i v o i^i'.r.'iiiat-.' lL'Iivf. t K o l J l>y Uni(?js'i--t.-;. . \ t r i u l b . t t l > i s.-r.t b y i v . a i l /» o:i receipt of l i ci-iit:'. Ai.^.ro.-i : THE RIPAN3 CHEMICAL CO. 5 10 SPRUCE STKKUT, NEW YOKK CITY. f -THE ONLY • • SHOE POLISH Tli9 Pinckney Giotiiier ARYLAND FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., *sr> n m BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS Uet, ^e^v and Startling i'aota at In.J.iniiy ru^'il l>v I>r. M i l l s ' N, rvir.o WE HAVE WANTED LIVE AGENTS & FOR BEST Si',:PLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by the process of c.\i\not escape, U absorbed bj the article In th« •oastcr, a:\dactsayia basting. There is n<f evaporation, no drying up or burning, hence no SnrlnUg« Vr loss of welflM. anJ all the flavor and nutrltiom nalitiesof thefjod are roialnecl. Tough meats art ruJ^ tender, and any article roasted or baked wlllN t'-v^oter healthier and more digestible. Put the »o< n tno roaster, place the roaster in a well heated ovan-. ths roaster will do the cooking. It require* no attention^ Can only be bought from dealers, the •- INGRAM & HANOVCN ST., BALTIMORE) •4 NCAOC ST., NCW YORK. HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE onlv crimper in the rcarket vhi '; crimp's ami waves the hair, a^ui 1.; controlled by our company, 'i';,. fr.shion of crimping the hair.is all t v ^ ra^e, ^nd becoming more popular ever v d^.y. For the past six montiis our ci-mvany have manuiaciureti over 500.00 if iticse crimpers, -::u! not over one-t.'.trn ^ ; the towns have bci-n rruehed, a s t^c-,- t;A'-e besn l^nllcJ by ilis l.uv-cot h.in;- ts.ir^ trurie onlv. N^w v.e i.re pi.rtu thcr.". x:\ ths !:..;n!;. <'' r.v^rts o.'.\ \ \ ; > •-re r^a'cinq; li-,*- r^t\'>''-; '.-. "ii t.'.r- vi!:- . ;" tVic s^ixxls. V. c vioicr !.>J.:£s :,-> huiu. ; the agency for ;nc KOCIN. as they t.in siw.v them up ;.^i ranch bt^::'r .'•.dva'.ila^i-. 'The crimpers arc nickel j>U'.cJ, r.:u1 5 •- ; up in boxes }«' dot. in E. ix>x. S.'.ajus will be sent on receipt oi ^s ct-nta to pay ;he postap; a;u> first co.st of the crinrjprr, when we will forward the prices ancj discount to agents, towns, county or slate given to p.irt^cs vlio v.ill guarantee t.> take a cerium number of crimpers t j start on. . . . APDRCSS . . . THE UPSON A. KART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UN10NVILLE, CONN. A fine line of DRUGS, A ALBUMS' I -MED 1- ,;. F.OOKS, CINES, TOILET TOUACCO, SETS, CIGARS, DINNER cs g CANDII-:^, I E'i"C. GETS' ETC. A ' - . > 1 ••'•. : • ' • : > • . ' : c i c o ( C-\LL ON US F. A. S1OLER. : $ L. ANJ>KJSWS, Pub. .'TALMAGE TO VOTERS. UNCKNEY, MICHIGAN /* THS Afrloan slave trade is reported tie^vier than ever before, despits the loud protestations of virtue of the nations of Europe interested In the Dark Continent In the Old World contest between humanity and lucre, luore wiaa every time. A THRILLINO ANTE-ELECTION SERMON IN BROOKLYN. Democratic* and Kepubltawa Parties Arr-Mltfoed for the Uae of to Much Slouey—The De«tliilei of the >'t*tluu Weighing In t h e Balance. JERSEY is a geographical puzvle to moat Britons beoause it happens to be closely associated with i?ew York ao4 Pennsylvania. Even •o intelligent an observer as Anthony *Trollope assures his readers in his book on North America that the "city tot Jersey is visible across the Hudson from New York, although in another «t&te." A Y&CXQ Vermonter, who was re- <fuMd by the girl he loved, climbed in through her chamber window a few nights ago, chloroformed ier, and tried to steal her bodily irom her father's house. But she cams to and groused the household with her cries. The authorities have the ardent swain lin Jail but are perplexed whether to charge him with burglary or abduction. AN article is said to be sold in Paris which consists of an aqueous soluition ol iodide of Btarch and is • "specially intended for love letters." In lour weeks characters written with it (disappear, preventing all abuse of lettters and doing away with all documentary evidence of any kind in the •hands of the recipient The breach of promise suit is left without evea a 'kiss to stand on. IT has been growing plain enough, ' t s plain as statistics could make i t ihat the proportion of paupers and criminals among our immigrants is increasing steadily from year to year, and there has been more than a suspicion that the causes of this were to be found in the efforts ol the older countries to get rid of the worst and most useless elements of their population. THE annual report of the London police department shows that there were over 2, 000 burglary and housebreaking cases there last year, and the average amount secured by each burglar was less than five dollars. When one takea the risk and the night work and the rather long hours Into consideration, it is easy to see that the burglary business i« not a paying one in London at l o u t THE founders of Phoenix. Arizona territory, "builded better than they knew" in naming their infant town. In some recent excavations there tne ashes of prehistoric residents were found inclosed in urns. By the way, this evidence of the practice of urn burial by our predecessors, if not by our ancestors, taken in connection with our recent discoveries, should •Hence the complaint that this country has no past SOME Australian blacks, who were imported for ehow purposes and are detained at San Francisco, are wonderfully clever with the boomerang. one of the moat inte?esting performances is the throwing of the boom* orangr so as to describe the figure S. One line crosses the other as quick as • flash, and the boomerang goes whistling through space, and finally comes back after having proceeded many yards. IT IS proposed by an enthusiast having some knowledge of mechanic*, out reveling in ignorance as to the forbidding mein of the iceberg on its native heath, to invade the Arctic circle on n steam sled. If so "p* the •led shall have the happiness to reach the north pole, it can slide Uq? the aame. und from the top thereof toot paeans of triumph w.th such dtoarn as It may have remaining. A FREVCH colonel engaged in behalf of an advancing civilization in potting natives in Dahomey sends back tidines indicative of the futility of opposition on the part of tho game. In a recent engagement 1, iOO of tho fceathen wore slain whiie only four Frenchmen hud the honor of biting the du9L Wonder arises as to what material civilization intends leaving in Dahomey foV* its benign and elevating influence to .ay fcold upon wheD established. BROOKLYN, NOV. *.-—The Rev. Dr.Talmage to-day selected for his aermon a subject sufficiently appropriate for these times, when, throughout the United StateB, great political questions are being discussed and the uation is about to go to the ballot box and decide who shall rule iu neighborhood, town, city, and nation. Tho text chosen was Rev. 18:10—"Alas, alas, that great city Babylon, that mighty eJbyl for in one hour is thy judgment come ' M»dern scientists are doing a splendid wjrk in excavating the tomb of a dead empire holding in its arms a dead city, mother and child of the same name—Babylon. The ancient mound invite? the spades and shovels and crowbars while the unwashed natives look on in surprise. These scientists find yellow bricks still impressed with tho name of Nebuchadnezzar, and they go down into the sarcophagus of a monarchy buried more than two thousand years ago. May the explorations of Rawlinson and Layanl and Chevalier and Opperto and Loftus and Ches- 'ney be eclipsed by tho present archaeological uncovering. You see, my friends, it is no unusual thing for a government to perish, and in the same necrology of dead nations, and in the same graveyard of expired governments will go the United States of America unless there "be some potent voice to call a halt, and unless God in his mercy interferes, and through a purified ballot-box and a widespread public Christian sentiment, 1 he catastrophe be averted. This na- 1 mn is about to go to the ballot-box io exercise the rifjht of suffrage, and I propose to set before you the evils that threaten to destroy the American government, and to annihilate American institutions, and if God will help me I will show you before I get through the mode in which each and every one !may do something1 to arres,t that appalling calamity. And 1 shall plough up the whole nci' . The tirst evil that threatens the annihilation of our American institutions is the fact that political bribery which once was considered a crime, has by many come to be considered a tolerable Tirtue. There is a legitimate use of money in elections, in the printing of political tracts, and in the hiring of 'public halls,.and in the obtaining of campaign oratory, but is there any homuneulus who supposes that this vast amount of money now being raised by the political parties is poing in a legitimate direction? The vast 'majority of it will go to buy votes. Hundreds and thousands of men will have set before them so much money for a Republican vote, anil so much money for a Democratic vote, and the superior financial inducement will decide the election. You want to know which party will carry the doubtful States day after to-morrow? I will tell you. The party that spends the most money. This moment, while I speak, the peddlers carrying poUl from Wall street, gold from Third street, gold from State street, and gold from the Brewers' association, are in all the political headquarters of tlie doubtful States, dealing out the infamous inducement. ( There used to be bribery, but it held its head in shame. It was under the ;utmost secrecy that many years ago a •railroad company bought up the Wisconsin Legislature and many other ^public officials in that State. The governor of the State at that time received 850,000 for his signature. His ,private secretary received 85,000. Thirteen members of the Senate received '8175,000 among them in bonds. Sixty members of the other house received from $5,000 to 810,000 each. The Lieutenant-Governor received glO.noo. The clerks of the House received from So,000 to 810,000 each. The bank comptroller received 810,000. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars were divided among the lobbyists. You see, the railroad company WHS very rrenero'.is. Hut all that was hidden, and only through the severest scrutiny on the part of a Le^islative committee was this iniquity displayed. Now, political bribery defies you, dares you, is arrogant, and will probably decide the election next Tues day. jL'nless this diabolism ceases in this country, Bartholdi's statue on Hedloe's island, with uplifted torch to light other nations into the harbor, had better be changed and the torch dropped as a symbol of universal incendiarism. Unless this purchase and sale of suffrage shall cease the American government will expire, and you might as well be getting ready the monument for another (Lead nation, and let my text inscribe upon it, these words: "Alas! alas! for llabylon. that great city, that mighty city, for in one hour is thy judgment come." My friends, if you have not noticed th.it, political bribery is one of the phastly crimes of this d.iy, you have not kept your eyes open, Another evil threatening the destruction of American Institutions Is the solidifying of the sections/against each other. A solid North.,*^ solid South. If this goes on wo ah ail, after a while, have a solid East against a solid West, we shall have solid Middle States against Bolid Northern States, we shall have a solid New York against a solid Pennsylvania, and a solid Ohio agaiust a solid Kentucky. It is twonty-seven years since the war cloud, and yet at every Presidential election the old antagonism is aroused. When Garneld died, and all the States gathered around his casket in sym pathy and intears, and as hearty tele grams of condolence came from New Orleans and from Charleston as from Boston and Chicago, I said to myself: "I think sectionalism is dead." But alas! no. The difficulty will never be ended until each State of the nation is split up into two or three great political parties. This country cannot exist unless it exists as one body, the national capital the heart, sending out through all the arteries of communication warmth and life to the very extremities. This nation cannot exist uuless it exists as one family, and you might as well have Bolid brothers against solid sisters, and a solid brass tray against a solid cradle, and a solid nursery against a solid dining-room; and you might as well have solid ears against solid eyes, and solid head against solid foot. What is the interest of Georgia is the interest of Massachusetts; what is the interest of New York is the interest of South Carolina. Does the Ohio river change its politics when it gets below Louisville? It is not possible for these sectional antagonisms to continue for a great many years without permanent compound fracture. Another evil threatening the destruction of our American institutions is the low state of public morals. What killed Babylon of my text? What killed Phumieia? What killed Rome? Their own depravity; and the fraud and the drunkenness and the lechery which have destroyed other nations will destroy ours unless a merciful God prevent. To show you the low state of public morals, I have to call your attention to the fact that many men nominated for office in different States at different times are entirely unlit for the positions for which they have been nominated. They have no more qualification for them than a wolf has qualification to be professor of pastoral theology iD a Hock of sheep, or a blind mole has qualification to lecture !i class of eagles on optics, or than a vulture has qualification to chaperon a dove. The mere pronunciation oi some of their names makes a demand for carbolic acid and fumigation! Yet Christian men will follow right on under the political standards. 1 have to tell you what you know already, that American politics have sunken to such a low depth that there is nothing beneath- What we see in some directions we see in nearly all directions. 1\io peculation and the knavery hurled to the surface by the explosion of banks and business firms are only specimens of great Cotopaxis and Strombolis of wickedness that boil and roar and surge beneath, but have not yet regurgitated to the surface. When the heaven-descended Democratic party enacted the Tweed rascality it seemed to eclipse everything; but after a while the heaven-descended Kepublican party outwitted Pandemonium with the Star Route infamy. My friends, we have in tins country people who say the marriage institution amounts to nothing. They scoff at it. We have people walking in polite parlors in our day who are not good enough to be scavengers in Sodom! 1 went over to San Francisco ten or fifteen years ago—that beautiful city, that queen of the Pacific. May the blessing of God come down upon her great churches and her noble men and women! When I got into the city of San Francisco the Mayor of the city and the president of the board f health called on me and insisted that I go and see the Chinese quarter, no doubt so that on my return to the Atlantic coast I might tell what dreadful people the Chinese are. But on the last night of my stay in San Francisco, before thousands of people in their great opera-house, I said: "Would you like me to tell you just what I think; plainly and honestly?" They said: "Yes, yes, yes!" I said: "Do you think you can stand it all?" They said: "Yes, yes, yes!" "Then," I said, "my opinion is that the curse of San Francisco is noL your Chinese quarter but your millionaire libertinevs!" Superstition tells of a marine reptile, the cephaloptera, which enfolded and ! crushed a ship of war; bnt it is no su- ! perstition when I tell you that the history of many of the dead nations proclaims to us the fact that our ship of state is in danger of being crushed b / the cephaloptera of national depravity. Where is the Hercules to slay this hydra? Is it not time to speak by pen, by tongue, by ballot-box, by the rolling ' of the prison door, by Hangman's halter, by earnest prayer, by fciinaitic , fletonn tion? Ah! it will not br long before it will not make any difference to you or to me what becomes of this continent, so f;ir as earthly comfort is concerned. All we will want of it will he seven fret by three, and that will take in the largest, and there vuli be room and to span?. A HUMAN VAMPIRE. A Portugal Sailor Murdered Two Companions and Sucked Their Hlood- Deputy United States Marshal Williams, of Cincinnati,has removed James Brown, a deranged United S,tates prisoner from the Ohio penitentiary to the National Asylum at Washington. The prisoner fought like a tiger ugainst bej my removed. Twenty-tive years ago he was charged with being a vampire and living on human blood. He was a Portuguese sailor and shipped on a fishing smack from Boston up the coast in 1807. During the trip two of the crew were missing- and an investigation made. Brown was found one day in tho hold of the ship sucking the blood from the body of one of the bailors. The other body was found at the same place and had been served in a similar manner, Brown was returned to Boston and convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged. President Johnson commuted the sentence to imprisonment for life. After serving 15 years in Massachusetts he was transferred to the Ohio prison. He has committed two murders since his confinement. When being taken from the prison he believed that he was on the way to execution and resisted accordingly. ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS Gladstone Ojiponea Woman Prof. James Stuart, M. 1'., who expected to be made a cabinet minister at the change of the English government and did not even get an under secretaryship, has discovered that the members of the present government are not to be trusted iu the matter of women's rights. That was what he told a meeting of the National society for woman suffrage at London. Every practical policeman knows that parliament will not be in a position to deal with a question like woman suffrage for several years to come, and it is an open secret that the Liberal party will never confer the franchise upon women as long as Mr. Gladstone is its leader. The old man has alwa}rs shuddered at the idea of women entering the stormy arena of politics, and both he and his wife have a perfect horror }f the mod em political woman. eda. k.c; i^ Shuttle, in Construction*^ 'rA^ Appearano«* i j un KLo.a it flciltm. H t B u l V n j ^ / „ HiiaTou ti « Tnke.upi ""iMiJtyllih Furniture. \ Har 31"re <;~-i Sewing Qoalltfeiand 7/j-j-r « »ice o f General Work J.' "'iwir ' Maculae In the World* T ' b ROYAL for points of evcel'ence, and you will buy no other. M, CO,, Rockford, III. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. An Atlantic Steiimer'» Sorry Plight. The British freight steamship City of Belfast from East Indian ports presented a queer appearance when she reached quarantine at New York. On account of the stormy weather on the Atlantic she made unusually slow time, and she ran out of coal five days from port. The steamship was completely shorn of masts, bowsprit and all the woodwork above decks. Capt. McAlpin had been forced to cut up everything on the .ship in the way of wood or combustible material that could be spared to keep the engines go- The Belfast left Sourabays, Java, on August 28, with a cargo of sugar. The voyage was an exceptionally rough one, and high seas and head winds were constantly encountered. At> Kuormuu* Crtve in Virginia. A cave has been discovered about six miles east of llarrisonburg, near tho village of Keeletown, Va. It has not been fully explored yet, but it is said to rival the Turay caverns in size and grottoes and in beauty. It is situated on the land of Augustin Armentrout, and was discovered while blasting rock. Twenty-four rooms have been found without the aid of pick or shovel. Persons from the neighborhood are Hocking to see it. Specimens of stalactite have been sent to various institutions as curiosities. Latest Curiosity. A daughter of the North Pole has just been born at the World's Fair grounds and the inhabitants of the lOsquiinaux village have been painting things red. The little one's name is Columbia Susan Manak and her father votes in Greenland 0 BE GROUND FROM THE FINE3T SELECTED WHOLE ISOIUTILY PU»E ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES 8c CO. 245 to 249 WASHINGTON 5T NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PKPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AIXSPIG1 Buy • tf 1b. bottle of your favorite Splot from • « • of the following leading grocer*. FOR YOUR HOME. T1IK MAKKLXS Detroit. Cat tie —Good to choice..... HOLTS Sluvp Lain !)>, Wheat— -lied snot, S'o. 2 White spot, No. 1 Corn--No. '2 snot No. 2 Yellow Oat s--Xo. 2 white, spot Kye Hay No. 2 Potatoes per bu Anples--Ne>V, per Mil Hint IT—Dairy, per tb Creamery, per R> V*i:!xs, per dozen Live Poultry—Fowls Spring Cluekuiis Turkeys Chicago, 4 0") 4 :» to 3 71 71 4.-I 44 'M 10 ,-)0 GO Cattle — Steers ( ' m n t i n i i i Sheep-- Native Lambs Hoifs—Common Wheat —No. 2 red No. 2 'spririi,' Corn No 2 Oals !;>•<• Harlev Mess t'ork, per bl>] J.anl, per cwt Vork. rnttle--Xatives i l l J L T S SllCep--Good t«) choice l,il 111 lis \\ lieai No. 2 r o d i i(fn No '2 O a l s ' WKKKI.Y Tli.VDK RKVIKW. NKW YniiK. Nov. 7 - U . (>. Dun & Co., In tlu'ir weekly review of 1 nidi«, say: Evrn in the last week liefore a presideiitiiil rlrctlori l>M»ine>s coniiiuK'd very native, und iruk't-d the volume is far beyond any precedent for a similar period. Vet the romin* flection lias plainly diminished business In two ways: mull it iides have been diverted from trade to political activity, and m.»ny more have chosen to postpone transactions until Ihe political uncertainty has been removed. The fact, that, even tinder such circumstances, trade h;»s been of an enortnmis volume shows how powerful la the Impetus towurd iictlvitv and r x - jian^ion The people are. clearly buy- );:•- i|i'>re voorjs ihan ever before, and in some branches manufacturers are. rca.i/.ini; ;i slfkfht advanc.e in prices. Mom is closer lit Minie westelTl points, lliif. .... whei-e is >t tiiuMMicy sem, and there is no upiirehensinn as to the immediaU' future. Tho business failures occurring tliroiu'hout tho country durinu'the iiast seven days numbur '•^S, iis cumparcd with IM7 last week. The Schumacher By^ias Q&QLDIEFFENBACH'S IV PROTAGDN CAPSULES, flar« Cure for V t i k Men, U proved by report*of leading ptaf irtclans. Statfi age tn ordering. 1 Price, 8 1 . Cat»lome Fre*. ~% O 0% A s a f e *n<J cur *pe*fly atr*l citonTr *6 alned* atU| unnaturaldlscbarftcs. Price••. iREEK SPECIFIC BTO"- Price, 8 1 . G&G ey no- «1o«a lorcf andSyphltlMc Affections, wlt» out mercuryy. Price, • « . OOrdde r ffrom THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO. m Vuttuil Stnet lUWAIXKi ".i" <•*(. V the Sandycroft Mystery. : . BY T. W. HFKIOHT. * CHAPTER IY—OONTINUED. DarrlU gat on th« colonel's rlghi, with Bunt next to him, and then Ivor. On the colonel's left sat Mrs. AspUa and Rodeo. The oandlei had been lighted and the curtaine drawn. I t was a quarter of an hour later. The colonel made a ohaery little speech, but with an unwonted jhuskiness in his voice, and more or less Btammerinc and hesitancy, and ilvor's health had boon drunk up- '••tanding. j "Bon voyage, old boy; plenty of •port, and a happy home-coming," iJarville had said in his most genial .manner; all the return for which was « dark look from the young man. | Thun Ivor drained hia glass, stood .up, pushed baok his ohair a few Inches and pulled down hia waistcoat, ;as preliminary to the "few words" he knew his uncle would expect from him by way of response. i I3ut at this juncture the door opened ito admit the diacreet l'hipson. who yCrosaed the room and whispered a few words in his master'* ear. "This |is mobt awkward," said the colonel [turning to the others after a brief colloquy with the butler. "It seems that John Draytou, one of my oldest and moat respected tenants, but a |man with a queer jumble of notions in his head, in at the point of death; in fact, he is hardly expected to live from hour to hour. The extraordinary ipart of the matter is that he has sent 'word by hia grandson that he feels ihimself unable to die, though otherwise quite prepared to do so, till he ihas shaken me by the hand and bidden line good-by; and he boga as a last jfavor, that 1 will go to him at onca [it1 s strange what curious ideas these tOld-world denizens in rural places get Into their pates from time to tir&a jHowever, it's not much old John asks, and I wouldn't disappoint him ten any account So I think, Ivor, that a-i regards your little speech wo jmust take the will for the deed this time." V *'Wo much the better forme, sir, or I'm au a«yful duller at that sort of (thing." i A quarter of an hour inter Ivor GPenleatli hud said hia adieus, and was speeding on bis way to meet Lord fcenlac at Broom Hill station en route 'for Liverpool tmd New York, ou hia way to the- Rocky mountains, while the colonel, in his old, yellow-bodied tilbury, was being driven in the opposite direction toward Drayton's farm, which lay six or seven milen away. Koden Bos worth had gone to his painting-room, whero ho bnd lighted the lamp and drawn the curtains, and changed his dress coat lor a lounging jacket, and hud got his meerschaum under full blast. Captain OUarvill, who had not been at Sandycroft for a number of year* aud had forgotten the ins and outs of the old house, was being piloted by Phipson to the smoking-room. Ho was in no tnood for joining the ladies in tho drawing- room, besides which, Enna and ho could not have spoken openly to each other in tho presence of Mrs. Asplin. When it suited Miss Penleath to do eo, ehe would doubtless know where to find him. Ho was by no means so anxious for the forthcoming Interview as ho had boon an hour earlier. "I will be with you in one tninute, sir," said Fhipaon, as he flung open the door. For a second or two Darvill paused on the threshold a* if plucked back by an invisible hand. Then he wt>m •lowly forward to his doom. CHAPTER V. Husband and Wife, The smoking-room at Sandycroft was a comparatively modern erection, •eeing that it dited no iuither back than to the time of the colonel's grandfather, by whom it had been •specially built as a sitting-room for himself. The room was lighted by en Argand lamp on the centre table, and by a couple of wax candles in silver sconces on either side of the chimney-piece. Tho conservatory was in darkness. Captain Darvill crossed to the fire-place, and resting an elbow on the chimnoy-pie^o, stood •taring down at the glowing embers. He was far from being easy in his tnind. From the moment ho had sot eyes on Enna a conviction had begun to dawn upon him that the task ho had set himself would be a far more difficult one than he had anticipated That in no case would it be a pleasant task he had taken for granted, but the arguments he had rehearsed to himself while at a distance, all of them o' course tending to establish his own view of tho affair, had seemed BO strong and convincing that ho had come to Sandycroft, i;' not exactly in a comfortable framo of mind, yet buoyod up by the conviction that he j ihould be able to carry his point with- < out any groat difficulty, and convince ' Enna that* for both thoir sakea, the course ho was about to propose to her would bo out and away the best—in- } deo'l, taki&kf all tho circumstance* into considCrationMhe only one possible. So thinking and believing he had ! come to Sandycroft—but now—! Well might he stand there, frowning and gnawing one end of hia tnusUche. Ho had just selected a weed and •tuck it between his lips when the door opened, and the "her" of his thoughts entered the room. Instinctively he removed his cigar. He could feel himself turning pale, and was rendered savage by his powerlessness to help doing BO. Miss Penleath came slowly up the room, looking at him with unwinking eyes as she did so. "And now Captain Darvill, I am at your eervice," she said, beating herself with high composure on a chair on one Bide of the fireplace and arranging her draperies ubout her. "i'ray be seated." she went on. indicating an opposite chair with her closed fan. "and if you prefer to smoke, by ail means do so. Then she opened her fan and began to iluttor it with a blow, half-languid movement looking inquiringly at him the while, as implying: "I am ready to listen to anything you may have to say.11 Ju^tthen, however, the captain was not looking at her. He had not accepted her invitation to be seated, but was leaning against the heavy mahogany table, resting one hand upon it, and with the other tugging at the end of his mustache. Of a truth, he know not how to begin the tale of treachery and black turpitude ho had come to Snndycroft on purpose to teiL In front of those intense and glowing orbs, which seemed to ba reading him through and through, his craven soul stood appalled. "'Ihe minutes are passing, Captain Darvill. 1 am afraid you have not euHiciently /rehearsed the lesson you had set yourself to say." She shut her fan and laid it on her lap and crossed her hands over it. The captain was fully alive to the sorriness of the figure he was cutting, and the knowledge in no wise tended to reassure him. He cleared his voice and plunged headlong. "Am I right in assuming that you rocoived the newspaper cutting posted by n o in Paris?" ho asked, meeting her eyes for the first time. Miss Penleath gravely inclined her head in the affirmative. "Possibly tho information li conveyed had reached you by some other channel before?11 he queried. "My uncle had already seen the announcement in tho Times." "My reasons for marrying Mrs. Pendleton may be stated in very few \vo"ds. In tho first place, she had got into her possession, but by what means I havo neve? to this day beet able to find .out. certain bills of mine given in discharge of gambling debts, which bills, when they left my hands. I had every reasonable probability of being able to meet As it turned out, I was not able to meet them. Exposure meant utter ruin a fact of which Mrs. Pendleton was fully eogni/. ant She olTored to meet the bills herself on one condition—that I would marry her. That was my reason number one rleason number two was that I was a very poor man, whereas Mrs. Pendloton was possessed of sixty thousand pounds." "And 1 am only worth apoorflfteen thousand!1 murmured Enna, undor her breath. •Reason number three was my desire to release you from a boudage which the tone of your letters convinced mo had become irksome to you and from what I felt as certain as a man can feel about anything that you woro pining to bo frood. Then again— • -One moment. Captain Darvill if you please. With the tirst and second of your alleged reasons I have nothing whatever to d a lint as regards the third, may I ask in what way the fact of you, or me, or both of us, becoming tired of that which you term a bondage and wishing to be freed from i t abrogates or sets at naught the legal tie which bound and (for anything I have yet heard to the contrary) still binds us as husband and wife! Never till to-day have I heard the doctrine advanced that simple wishes to that effect constitute a sufficient annulment of the marriage bond.11 "You speak of the tie which binds us as being a legal one," he said, after a pause. "Are you quite sure it Is sir. h?" ••If you simply tell me that it is not l«gal I shall feel sure that you are lying." Darvill winced. "If you can prove it to mo you will make- me one of the happiest of women." Her words atumr him to tho quick. Could it ba possible that she no longer cared for him? Although, for his own purpo-os, he had assumed such to bo tho fact he had not really believed it "It seoms then. " ho said bitterly, "that I win fully justi:'ed in my assumption that you wish the tie that binds m to be severed, if not in oneway, then in another. And yet there was a t.mo wtu*n I could have sworn that you loved me with all tho ardor | of an impulsive and affectionate dis- , position." j "I thought that I loved you, but it was merely a schoolgirl's foolish fancy, and I was not long in finding out how grievously I had been mismistaken." Had Darvill been a woman he would at once havo construed her words into an unconscious confession of love for another. Hut men are so obtuse! ! What he was chiefly concorned about ! juat then was that his amour propre had been deeply wounded, and the tensation was as novel a* it was unpleasant < ••But 9ee how illogical you are, " re- ; •uned Mis 3 Penleath. "In one breath you tell me that one of your1 chief reasons for acting as you have was because you felt sure I was eager and an doua that the tie between us should be looked upon aa a thing ol no account while in the next you make it apparent how aggrieved you consider yourself to be when 1 tell you that you were quite justified in your assumption, and that all I ask is to be released from you, and, further. that I never really cared /for you. Moral consistency. Captain Darvill, seems to be one of those qualities which you have omittei to cultivate." 1 She paused and reopened -her fan. Durvill gnawed hia mustache and' kept hie eyes on tlie ground. j "But ull this is beside the quoslion at issue, which is simply this: Was the ceremony o! marriage you and I went through at Kdinburyh three years ago a legal and binding ceremony, or was it not? From what you havo said, • I gather that you have some doubts on the point.11 "1 have; very strong doubts.11 j ••But, BO far, no proof?" ••So far, 1 have no positive proof." •Ah! that is rather awkward; I moan, of course, uwk ward for you." 'As how, may 1 ask?" ; "Because it still leaves tho onus of proof with you." • "But why sift further into the matter? Why not let it rest where it is?'1 , demanded DarvilL speaking for the first time eagerly and rapidly. "The ceremony—if one may apply the term to so elementary a proceeding—was simply a mutual promise on the part of two foolish people, who ouj^ht to ' have known better, but did not. " "A promise given in the presence of .witnesses.11 'Of whom ono, my friend Green- | slade, is dead; while the other. Mrs. Bo^worth, is thoroughly devoted to j you, and would never breathe a word that you wished left unsaid." He j gazed eagerly, almost imploringly, at her, as ii his eyes might* perchance, aid his tongue in winning her asLjnt to his proposition. i She was leaning back, in her chair! and slowly fanning herself. "If I un- . derstand you aright, what you propose ; is that, by mutual consent, you and I should agree to regard the Edinburgh affair as if it had never existed.1' "That is my meaning, exactly." "Answer me this, Captain Darvill. and please mako an effort to gpoak truthfully: Were you not at the time as firmly convinced in your mind that the ceremony was a le^al and binding one as if it had been performed, say. by the Archbishop of Canterbury him- ! self?" | Two vivid points of color flamed suddenly out in Darv.U'g cheeks, but he did not reply. j "i'ou know full well that such was i your belief," continued Enna, "and I have yet to learn what has happened ! since then—beyond your own wishes in the matter—to invalid-ate that bolief." I Sill he stood without spoaking. " l a m sorry. Captain DarvilL that I cannot share your views. With all my heart I do wish that I could feel convinced that what passed between us that day was nothing more than a foolish freak, to be laughed at and forgotten as soon as might be. Unfortunately. 1 cannot so reyard it; neither do you in your heart; You know well that if it suited your purpose to claim me before the world as your wife you would not hesitate to do so, and that no one would have a right to say you nay. Did not your letters for two years bear witness to the fact that such was the light in which you regarded mo? I t seems 'clear to me that there is only one course open to y o u " [TO BE CONTINUED.] Disfigured for Life. "It is astonishing,1' said a Maine man, *how our native-born Ameri- j cans will inflict upon their helpless | infanta the burden of carrying through life the most outlandish and senti- i mental names. The following are a j few of those that have appeared in Maine papers the past few months. Among masculine proper names of people wnose last names are unmistakably American we have Ithiel j Shadrack. Amarath, Aratur, Arad, ! Araaziah, Azov, Ishmael ZerL Zephaniah,/ era. Ithama, ShubaeL Bliss, ; Love, Ereolove, Dallas, Yernura, Na- • hum and Drummer. Among the fern- . inine proper natnes aro Orilla, Euzilla» Latria, Azuba. Zoa» Manna, Filena and Raspberry. Some American surnames m Maino aro peculiar. For iustaneo, Coolbroth, Youngbaby, Lovely, Law. Look. >enabough, Comforth, Suckforth, Skootop, Sejar. e t c : Gianni lino < liaiiibfr-^Ialds- ! There aro strange charn her-maids at Shepherd's hotel i& Cairo. A lady declares that tho one who waited on her room and attended to ali the duties of tho calling even to making the beds, was a Frenchman, dressed as if for a dinner-party, with white ' waistcoat and dress-coat and having the air of a retined and educated gentleman. It was really embarrassing to accept his services in such acn^iicity. One la ly, on arriving at the hotel rat.g for tho chamber-maid, and this gentleman presented himself. Supposing him to bo tho proprietor, at the vw*. y len*t she said, • 'I wish to see tfc* chamber-maid." "Madam,11 said ha, politely, in the very best Knglish he could muster, "Madim.she am i:v —Argonaut Dairymen, stockmen, lU-ery-stable men and hors« car men unite In Buying tliut no iuch horbe and cattle liniment as Salvation Oil baa ever been put upon the market. It should be kept at every ntuble aud stock yard In the laud. 25 eta. Some people smother their Borrows in word*. It is too plain to need a demonstration by chart or diagram that Dr. bull's Cou^h Hyrup ia what the people need everywhere, for cure of bronchial and pectoral troubles. It hi a sure cure. The conditiuu of humanity rests with hutasUy. Peace l u the Huusvhuld. Sitting up all ui^ht to-sins a batjy to keep It from slrannlijiii with croup, is not liable to product; a hnipy muthur or a cheerful lather. Dr. ilox.sio's Curtain Croup Cure Is TUK ONLY HKMKDV KNOWN THAT Wlt-L CUitB ViOUCNT CKOUH IN HALE1 AN HOUR. 5 0 CBntS. Drutftflsts cau get it of Fariand, Williams & Clark, Detroit, Mich. A. 1*. lioxsle, Buffalo, N. V., manufacturer. ' loPnglesa istu, re shortens life; happiness pro- A single trial of Dr. Hwnry Baxter's Mandrake Bitten* will cont'Ui* any one troubled with cjoetivnusy, to./pid liver or any kindred diseases of their curative proprieties- Tkey enly cos»t 25 cents per bottle. Down'B Elixir will cure any couj;h or Cold, no matter of how long standing. Satan lets his stockholders in on the ground ilooi. IN OLDEN TIME9 People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, "but now that i t ia generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipat&m, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act fora time, but finally injure the system- Take care of your living 4nd j'our dying will take cure of itself. Coughing Leu(1M to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stop9 the cough at once. Small Lends get bi£ the quickest. "HaDion'a Itlndo Corn Salve." Warrante<jj to cure,, or. moneeyy rrfrfuuuded. jour druxtfist for it. I'rieo 15 cents. B e i n g b e a u t i f u l i s t h e ! c : i s t o f M r s . W l a i l o w ' n S o o t h i n g S y r u p , f o r t ' h i l - d r e a teethlujj, s o f t e n s t !ie puius. reduces infi.im !i;r- U o n . a U a * a paiu, ';ure» wind ccJio. ?•'<>:. u buttle. Men who hate women liute sun-hiu^. F I T S - A i t (Its »toppe4 free by UK. KMSB'S 6RKAT NEFiVK KKSTOKKK. Nu tit after first d.iy'a asp. Mnr- Telou« cures. Treati-e un<l fC <*) trill bottle frre t o t it S d toDr. Kline, S31 Arnh St., Philadejptiia. f « . 'B C*tarrh Cure cured m* of a very b ol catarrh." DruggtaU eell it, 75c Ho who loves An must love Nature first. H a v e V o n A M l i m n i Dn. R. PciUFi-MANN, St. Paul, Minn., will m a l l a t r i a l jjiickairo of >(.vhLll!nann'n A s t h m a C u r e F U S E t o a n y sufTeirr. H i v e s i n s t a n t r e l i o f in w o r s t c a s e s , a m i c u r e s where o t h e r s f a l l . N a m e t h i s p a p e r a n d semi address. F r o m my k n o w l c i l i j o n f t h o v a l u e of T>r. D e a n e ' s )>ysi»>i>-.i;i I'ills, <lrrm><l as w e l l f r o m m y o w n e \ p r i ii'iice a s frutn t h e t e s t i - m o n y of m a n y w l m lia v« t e s t e d t lieir m e r i t s , I a m s a t i s f i e d t h a t t h e y w e l l d e s e r v e t h f a m p l e pa trim a'-re t h e y are reeei vitiL.'. T I I K K K V . <\ V A N S A N T Y O O T i n . "Write Dr. J. A. D e a n e &. Co., Catskiil, N. Y . The pain of loslns Is softened In the memory of pleasure iti winning. Three Hripht Uoy«. From each of tho States of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin anil Missouri have fin unexcelled chance to visit the Worlds Fair next vear. See aciverttsement of Chicago Weekly Columbian, on this page. 3.U00 Boys Wanted. Tho lepion was formed by Romulus R. 0, 720. It originally consisted of 3.000 foot and auo horse. CURES SCROFULf Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Hertford, Muss., says fcr mother baa been cured of Scrofula by tha n-: of four bottles of ffJE^Si after having hs. much other treat- S S & S M B nwnt, &nd beirv reduced to quite a low condition of health, as i was thought she could not live. Cured my little boy ^+ of hered: tary scrofula ^ ^ pearcd all over hi3 - - > * ^ ? ^ face. a year I had ^ < ( ^ ? £ \ ) J j c of h i s ^ r v v ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ o ^ P O ' . 'when final'. I w a i V § ^ ^ * ^ induced to nso A few bo ^ " t t l e s cured him, a:ul no symptoms of tho disease remain. S.S.S. MRS, T. L. MATIITIBS, MAthervillc, Ouibookon BIooU l a ! S I \i-< m.vKl fr-c. SWIFT Sfi^IF;C CO., Atiiati, Ca. Ely s Cream E W1LL.CT RE CATAR L ,»O (Vvts. Apply Bilm Into each n.»<; ESI A' BliOS., 66 Warren S L , N. ASTHMA CURFD COlAi.Nri » K O S . MKIUt INK VVKUtSH A S ' f U M . iU:. -anu>L> f r e e ;<•, S M A I U W , H O . BKKCHAM'S PILLS enjoy the largest sale of any proprietary medicine in the world- Made only in bt. Helens, England. At the seije of Sancerre, 1072, the Huguenots, to economize thulr powder, used ftlingn and bows. IN GLASS. Tbat'» th* w«y Dr. Fbrce'g Pleasant Pellut* come. And it's a more important point than you think. It Keep* them always freeh and reliable, unlike the ordinary pills in cheap -wooden or pasteboard boxes. They're put up in a better way, and they act In a better way, than the huge, old-faihioned pills. No griping, no violence, no reaction afterward that sometimes leaves you worse off than before. In that way, they cure permanently. Sick Head&che, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious At-' tacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. They're tiny, sugar-coated granule*, m compound of refined and concentrated vegetable extracts—the smallest in size, the eaaest to take, and the cheaj)tst pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give eatisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. There's nothing likely to be " just as good* If sore wltn use i Thompson's EytWatir PATENTSThomaa P. Simpson, Washington D. C. No atty's tee until Pawnc outalrt Write fur Laveator's Guide KIDDER'S PASTILLES. ^ / : . , . . «...*. Si OOO.oo Paid In prize* fur Poems un Katerbrook'* Peua. w - —- — — — — Send postal for circulars to Estei-broolt 6c Ce., 2t5 Joan bU New York. FAT FOLKS REDUCED* l6 t o 2& lb«.per month by harmless hflrbal Jramedie* jlo starring, no incoriTenieno*. and no bad •ff»ct». 8trictl/confidential. Tid Bo. for rii7-<l- ulap» andd J i i l AHd I > f c W1 SifTDtfiLMc viokar'a - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample mid Hook Free. B«nd 2a stamp t o Dr.J.A.McGi!l&Co,, 34 5PuonmaPL, Chicago. Breach-U»d»: $7.5U f IFLES*2.09 WATCHESihUNSiB^CYCLESJIS where. Before jou boy, rump for tatalsfne «• THtPOWElLltCLEMENTCO. 1M Mala SC. CiatlaaaU.a LADIESII Brown's i°n „ . French £$ [Dressing Garfield Tea s (."ures Corjstiuation, Ke«tore« Coniplenon,j>aTM Doctors' mils. Sample free. OAKriKLDTiiACo.,31i) W.46thSt.^N.Y. .0 uresS'ck Headache CURE GUARANTEED 1 will guarcintee timt Hie simvie tr«-u.tmviit »hic^ r i n < l i ' ;i iL'-.n c f Mir v*ill c f r t a i n l j cuif a m i f u l l y d * . v i U . i p i ' u i y su:!1 ' n - r t ' u j n V a r i e o c v l p , W a : . t i ' d V i t a l i t y a m i 1 ki- i i n . i l i ! . ' 4 . T i i f r e r i p e w i l l h e H f t i t f n « n l e < l j f r e e r ' t » n v < ; r - - t ; > w i l l a v o i d n u a c k i Iciuff « n o u i ( b t o ( . ' i v i ' i t -i I n i l . A i i j M - ' x , w i t h - t u m p . W M . BUT - 7 , Box 147, Marshall, M i c h . Illustrated Publications, W I T H M A P 8 , d»*cribioc MinnMi>L«,North D»k"ta. M'T,;»n», Idaho, Waihingtcn and Oreg n, tb« FREE GOVERNMENT AND LOW PRICE NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. j|3fTTh«h«rt AfrionHonil.Griiing and Timber L«nili now op*n to »*ttlor«. Mailed FRKE. Add B. LAXUOIUI, U a « U s . , I . F. li. K., m. IVERNMENT ^Bkv LANDS SHILOHSI CURE. Cnrea Con»nmp_ti on, Conj»h», Crowp, (tora Throat. So'd b^VteUrnsreists oa a Guarantee. Far a Lame Sid;, Back or Chest Shiloh'a Poroo* Plaster will give gnat satisfaction.—15 centa; CURE GUARANTEED or money refunded. Ptck*t Head»ch<3 Powder* cur* h*ad. (rhetn is minute*. JLa «xcci» Contain so opium or other JI*T» ACHE uu, GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN coticv Do not affect the nerrout ivitcm. Cute Headache c*userl by lot! of iltep, Neryout, Bilioui, Nicotine, or from crer-induljence in liquors. By m«ll. »; cenu » box. Ati Ire^s P E C J t B R O 8 . , Wholesale tad Retail Drmti It is now stated that the golden rod by means of it pollen is the creator of hay fovor and catarrh. It is certain •hiit this malady begins about the tima ibose Uowors bloom. It is also certain that in almost every case, it begin* with a slight cold that fastens upon :he nasal passages in catarrh and •very subsequent cold increases the malady and it is therefore" impossible to avoid taking cold. Keid's German I.Y'U<M and Kidney Cure is the best ivuu'-ly in the world for these troubles. It, ~*L1 cure any malady that arises from a cold, no matter how severe. 'iet this great remedy of any dealer. Small size bottle ',V> cents, largo size 50 •ents. M'LYAN KEMKDY CO., Teoria, III. W. N. U.. D — 1O — 4-6. When wrtttnjf to Advertisers pieafle •oa 8i»vT the »<lv«rtlMiuent la thU I'ap«i% 3,000 BOYS WANTED M(l <-«.'<dnh'e f r k'tK. :n> rl»k to run turn*. ! M l . - ! i "I M v i ' 0 U: in t^io W o wNh to so to the World's Vdlr. T H K W K K K I . Y C O I . l ' M H I A V will RITB trir«« eciiial p r c n h i m s to tt.r-o torn In et\< n o f t h « lriit , 111., l , i . , v i r , a . W i , l , > i o . , wtui will *. II tt-Biirnsftrnurtihfrof 1 ' o l n m b l n n i U V ' i . d ' c i u K ii l'!''<Pt from h « • ' m o ro Ohloft'o sn>! rpturn, p»v h|» ho*rd "•. rl.l * y»\r for o n o we*k w h i l e In C icufo. T h o ^> c r V l y C o l u m b i a n t i u I 1 :ru« .ttiirt i>ite*i'm» .if trteiiay. hi • • r-i - *-r1 ,-.v>rl«»i. dPiifin. in f;t. r, t h e m o r t nl!<>i1 M u e i S e J U g u l c k . » ' • »«•;! t. « • b i 7 « * t ;!ot» per cnt y ; t h e ? t e l l ?.i«) on emry l1^ »OU1. w e to tak« b»ik all un.«oi<1 cr"P«», no o u r n e w s h o t i hnrw tioT in a t"wn of n. I^Ter )ftMnh»iwuw>uc»n i u c c e w f u l l y e o m p e t e f o r t h e s e ur*mfor «;im :« Copt an'. full p»rtleul»r» t o BKLNKERHOFi', Uuainass M.*a*gmr, B o t a 815, HanhatMn Bids;., CHICAGO, 111. .1 . jT-tf* Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. !" 1 ;;.h,V J. D. Cnlla^lm n mul Alice Smit h ending1 the Fento n Normal . $rv Lyons and II . M. Furnhu m were liome from the 1'. of M. to vote. Alt. Slover, Tom Bidelman , Chas. Geye r and Delber t Griffith have gone nort h hunting . The man y friends of Miss Carrie Yoorheis gave her a welcome hom e surprise part y last Wednesday evening staying unti l a late hou r and having a tire time. PLAINFIELR H. C. Briggs and childre n of Howell were in town last Friday . Schoo l will begin next Monda y with Miss Jessie Braley as teacher . H. E. Collard , who fell and broke one of his libs some time ago, is improving . Mrs. S. T. Wasson and daughte i Margie are visiting friends and relatives in Bellevue. K. 0. T. M. review tomorrow , Friday , evening. All Sir Knight s are requeste d to be present . The Poun d part y given by Joh n Bush last Frida y evening was well attended , and everyone had a very enjoyable time . E. 1). Collard , who has been pendin g the past thre e month s Vwith AV. S. Nicholso n near Milford, returne d hom e last Friday . Mrs. Robles, who died last Sunday at 2 o'clock P. M., was inter - red in the cemeter y last Tuesday. Perhap s a longer obituar y will be given in th e next issue. NORTH LAKE; Mrs. S. O. Hadle y is still on the sick list. S. A. Mape s of Plaintu'l d is wry sick with typhoi d fever. Mr. and Mis. A. L. Dutto n of Plainfieh l spent Sunda y with thei r parent s Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glenn . Mrs. 'Win. Barber of Goshen , Ind., :has been visiting friends and relatives here and at Fowlerville a few weeks past. Mrs. Pv. M. Glen n of Mario n called ou friends and relatives V^liere last week. She has been spendin g a few days at Chelsea . The social at N. P. Noah' s was quite well attended , althoug h a vtry. "Iwu-Lniglit The donke y made lots of fun. We hope it will winter well. Mrs. Chas. Cran e and daughte r visited at her mother's , Mrs. R. S. Whalain, Frida y and Saturda y of last week. Fro m here she went to Dexte r to see her sister, Mrs. F. E. Pierce . The Nort h Lake and Lynde n Lyceum has commence d for anothe r winter, and we hope all will take as much interes t as usual and try to make it one of the best Come and bring your best girl every Wednesday evening. PARSHALLVILLE. Schoo l begun Monday . D. J. Janes , teacher . Literar y social at Phili p Dor - rnire' s Wednesday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Merryweathe r are visiting at A. C. Wakemau's. The tadies ' Aid Societ y meet s with Lotti e Hetchele r tomorrow . J. C. YanCam p and Dr . Muliken of Owosso are guests of M. P. YanCamp . Albert Gonn e and wife have moved here . H e will have charge of the store to be built soon. Ladie s of the Baptist churc h will give a Thankskivin g dinne r at the residenc e of Burt Marli n Thursday . Quarterl y meetin g next Sunday . Mr. Hick s of Brighto n has purchased the Kenyo n farm, and Mr. Wimble of Mario n the Marti n Miller farm. Georg e Cornell , Jr., passed his 85th birthda y Monday . Ther e are several aged people in this vicinity: Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Cornell , Mrs. Gardner , Mrs. AYakeman, Mrs. Dodds , Mr. and Mrs. Joh n A very, Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Wells, Mrs. AVhite, Mrs. Hetcheler , Mrs. Cole, Mr. Bryant , Mr. Brock, Mr. Martin , Mr. Bidi elman , Henr y Longthom , Mrs. Miles. The oldest is So, and the youngest not less tha n 75. The semi annua l apportionmen t of the jn'imar y schoo l fund will be 7 per cen t per capit a mor e tba n before. So says th e Supt . of Publi c Instruction , E.'S . Fitch . If you wish to take th e DISPATC H and have no t th e nnne y to pay for it. brin g alon g produc e of an y kind , or wood. We would be glad to exchang e for anythin g we can use. Joie Purel y was right in th e snake business th e othe r day. H e dwj, ou t of one nest, one streake d snake , cue milk snake , one rattlesnake , an d 18 blue racers. — Brighto n Argus. We would p:esum e tha t it was no t muc h of a dav for snakes either . Cleyelaiul' s Cabiuet . Politician s ;n e alread y figuring on the personne l of President-elec t Cleveland' ^ Cabinet . Althoug h Michiga n did not ^;ve Li HI her entir e electora l vote, it i> loudl y whispere d tha t a place will iv given one of her most distinguishe d sons, an d tha t he will travel on on e of the new 1000 miie family ticket s issued by th e Toledo , Ann Arbor and Nort h Michiga n Ky. The y are good tor th e purchase r and member s of hi> family and are now on sale at all ticke t offices of th e Com - pan y -Price , $2('.00. 47 52 DISPATCH office an d advertise for 'im. Tits RAM'S IIOIV; hr.s b'vrrvvo n e ? vt P"'.vs-. p t i p r h i i « ' i e ^ s , ! i , . l i i j i l r e ' i . . ' . / i ; : , u t i n e w r y w U - u r i x l i L s . l u l l o i l i f ; h . L a : i ' i : i ' e ; n i >•••• ? > h i d e s c r i i i o i i s I n a L - e n t e - ' . n v , u i M ! I I : - - : i a c . j l i H ; i u I t i i t . I t i . s i : r ! c « i ; n \ : i t i o n n l , o i i - . r ; ; ; ' i l r \ i u n i i j u o i n f v ^ r y W i i ; , u , i 1 ) J ; L S c y r t n i i ! ;• i- I v ' . i J . p q u e s - t i o n u i ' h i ' . v •.. ) i h i i k " r ^ l i c i o t i s V " - ' . i ; : : i ; r H I ; V H » l i v e t o t h o s > v v s , r i r i ' i i . , t c h r i - . t i i n -, ) ' , i s . i u v i i I n l o n ^ - f n e e d rc'-Y,'.| %'i. nn<J i n lV,,; < t .1 -v.n-.,'r,:ie , h o p e a n d l o \ v . l ; s U u i u . i r is: p i , r., , ^ •.i•: i •. • • ' . s in d n e w s , b u t i s f u il o : i n f o r m n t i n ji u l i o i u ! i o \ v t o (jot t o ' h i v i vt n , IT.• vi. ! i o \ v t o r m v .j a q o . i il t i m e o n e a r t h, r v , , i y ! , > v v ff r h o Bil.. ' •» iwV.n i;- l o w , w i t h it f.r, si:r"-r, I t i s a i Y . v o r i te w i . ' .i o ; I a ' . M >OI,IIJ,' , H U ' i i t - i i t , i l p K a i ' > .•." » o f h o r i i ' K ' i r s i M ' T v h d i i T in t ho i'-i:i'.iiy \ . ..1 w . uu t o rurt'l 'J \\\. u.\ .v .; ;H.»KN ;irst. k i n ; be ru->i ck'ur tiimM^U i:c:,i b e g i n- 'lin:-.'to c.i'i l i ko a bonk-, w i t h o ut a bii\i k in t be inf.T.-st. N o l e t t e r p i c t u r es w e re e v e r p r e s e n t ed of li.'t; in the? i t i u e r . mt n i i L i i f ry t'.nn tho.M) in '.h«> '•r,jim i1>>rrri.it 1 litr-Ts;." T l ic c i i a r ^ r t f rs in thorn are i.-.inj' n«"nfi!<3 w ho c a n be i . i i n iJ in t h j n r .! i\;u v e c k ly puper ui size. m o n t h . - ! , $ ' i ; s . ' v i i i . f f'r,',• sr.mri.'e c o p y. u l I i:u i. iu .j, ,\ic . An active In ever? c);i;nh und ] i u \\ il.' THK RAM'* H ^ RN and the DispATru will be sent to sulisorihtT* HIIP yp.ir for 12.20 or einple subscriptionp willhp rrreived and forwarder! hy the publisher of theDispateh at rates above stated; GIVE US YOUR EAR 15, THIS WILL INTEREST YOU FOtk Thit is our SpaeUl Premium i Offer. We think surely tbkt We want you to remember that this lathe greatest and belt Premium Offer crer made by any Paper in the World. The cheapest and be«t w»y to get poited on ail matUn concerni::^ horses, (breeding, raising and caring for), in to subscribe for a good HOR.SK JOI:KNAU THIS IS OUR 8REAT OFFERI Horsemen ! Breeders ] Farmer s 1 Trainers r Owner s 1 _ Drivers ! * / Pat SPRINGSTEEN Bff, $1.50 1 Grand 16 coU6x24Pict SUN0L,2:08\ - -$2.50 American Horst Monthly, 0n» Year- - - - $1,00 All This for ONE DOLLAR Send 24 rti. Sample Co pfyo ra pndos tPargee moniu mBi t.a bWourt iteB itto -d(raey*.. America n Horse Monthly . DETROIT, MICH . 6 High Testimony. We publish elsewhere th e advertisemen t of the Oth Half Yearly Literar y Competitio n of the Canadia n Agriculturist and Home Magazine , Peterborough , Out . I t is the most interestin g compctio n ever oil'ered l)y The Agriculturist . The leadin g ])rizes are: #1000 in cash: #500 cash; a pair af hand - some Shetlan d ponies, carriage and harness , and over 2,000 othe r valuable prizes for The Agriculturist's brightest readers . The #1 , 000 in cash will be paid to th e person sendin g in the largest list of English words constructe d from letter s in the words "The Canadi - an Agriculturist. " #500 will be given for the next largest list; the ponie s and harnes s for the next, a grand piano , #H00 orgau, #400 pinno, dinne r sets, ladies' and gout's gold and silver watches, and over 2,000 othe r prizes in the orde r of merit . The Agriculturist has gained a reputatio n for fair dealing, and is an old-establishe d and reliable journal . Eac h competit - or must enclose one dollar with the list of words, which will entitle him to The Agriculturist—a handsomel y illustrate d hom e magazine— for six months . The following lette r from Lord Kilcoursi e the Governor-General' s secretary , speaks for itself: GOVERNMEN T HOUSE , Ottawa , Out. , Jan . (5, 1802. Sin,—I t will give me great pleasure to recommen d my friends to ente r your competitions . I am, Sir, Your obedien t servant, K l L C O U H S I E , A. I>. C. To the Edito r of The Canadia n Agriculturist. . Peterborough , Ont . 6 1 HALF-YEARLY COMPETITION The most Interesting; Contest ever offered by The Canadian Agriculturist. One Thousand Dollars in Cash, a Pair of Handaomt Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harnew, and over two thousand other valutvble pri7.es for th« Agriculturist! brightest readfra! WJ30 will have them? According to th« usual custom for some years pact the publisher* of T H « AOBICI'LTL'RIHT now otter their Sixth Half-Yearly Literary Competition. This grand competition will, no doubt, be the niost gignntir and succeasfu) one e»er pr»- tenteu to the people of the United States and Canada. One Thousand Dollars in uiKh will be paid to the perton sending in the largest list of English wordi oon* ttructed from letters ID the word* "The Canadian Agriculturist." Fi?e Hundred Dollar* in cash will b« given to the second largest list A Handsome Pair of Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness, will be given for the third largest Hat. Over one thousand additional prizes awarded in order of merit: One Grand Tiano; 4300 Organ; #400 Piano; Dinner Sets ; Ladies' Gold Watches'; 8uk Drees Patterns; Portiere Curtains; Silver Tea Ssrrlces; Tennyson's Poems, bound in cloth; Dickens' In 13 volumt, bound in cloth, etc. As there are morn than 1000 prizes, anVone who takes the trouble to prepare an ordinary good list will not faU to receive a valuable r>me. This u th« biggest thing la the competition linv tlmt we have ever placed before the public, and all who do not tstke p ut will miss an opportunity of a life time, BULM—1. A lettar cannot be used oftaer than it appears in the words "The Canadian Agriculturist." For Instance the word "egg" could not be used, as there is but one "g" in the three words. 3. Words having more , than oos meaning but spelled the same can be used but ones, I. y»mai nf pi nres and persons barred. j Each list must contain one dollar to pay for six month's subscription to T BK AGRICULTURIST. If two or more ! tie, the largest list which bears the earliest postmark < will take the first prize, and the others will receive prizes ' in order of merit. U 8, money and stamps take at p*r. The object in offering theto magnificent I prizes la to jntwduoe our popular iriBg>?inpinto rtwhamey In t t e n part of the American continent. Every competitor enclosing 90 cents In stamps extra, will receive free, by mail, postpaid,one of T U B AGRICULTURIST'S Xlegant Souvenir Spoons of Canada. Prises awarded to persons residing in the United States will be shipped from our New York office tne of duty. All money letter* should be registered. OUR FORMER COMPETITION—We have riven away $35,000 In prizes during the last two/ears,and have thousands ot letters from prize-winners in ever* state in the union and ever; part of Caoad* and Newfoundland. Lord Kilcoursie, A D C. to the Governor General of Canada, write*: "I shall recommend my friends toenter your competitions," M. M. Branden, Vancouver, B. G, "received tlOOOin gold" and we hold his receipt for same. A few <H the prize winners: Miss J. Robinson, Toronto, $1500; J. J . Brandon, Fenelon Falls, Ont., $1600; David Harrison, Syracuse,N. Y^ $5M; H. Betvis, St. Louis Mo., I $300: Jas. BapUe, West Duluth, Minn.. $600; Miss OeorfiMBobtrtaon, Oak St. , Brooklyn, $1000; Fred H Hills, 359 StftU 8k, Bridgeport,Conn., and thousands of others. Addre*, T u AGRICULTURIST, Peterborough, Ontario, Caatdv (Competition closes January 15, 18M. Breech-Loadin g and OF EVERY DESCRIPTION , HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C,G . JEWETT , Howell , Mich . u I N A R I HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, includin g Gran d Prize at Pari s Exposition . 24 years on №e market , and by far th e largest cycle maker s in the world. Buy bicycles with a reputatio n to lose. Send for latest art catalogue . Agencies in ail th e principal-citie s of the world, and in 4°o American towns. 400 mor e agent s wanted . Write for proposition . THE HUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO A6ENT, FOR CASH OR 0 M TIME . . _ - • SHORTHAND i TYPEWRITING. Ever y votin g ladv an d pentlenuu i shoul d leitn i Shorthan d an d Typewrit - ing. An y on e with onl y ordinar y abilit y can m«i>fer th e ar t in from fou r 10 six month s an d comman d a salary of from $">D to $i()<> JH.U- n n n t h . G r a d u a t e s assisted to good payin g pusitions . Write for full particular s to THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE , ANN ARBOR, MICH . 1). th • < • CURED W S B S T * * , R. C . Deo. 19, 1891. I . I wish 1 could let all who are imffer- I ing from any Jferve dlnetmn know just how I good your remedy is. My son used it one year, htnd a now the »toute*t child I have. With! many th&nkj, 1 remain yours, H. A. TATE. •**• ' G t M t s i t , P A . , D e e . ., , ..,,,. . . ' «»* h «d o ne o f m y b ad upell* s i n ce I I c o m m e n c ed u l t i nz y o ur m e d i s i n *. u x m o n t hi tHA, PA., J«B. », i8o». , I pTionally httow of two cues of *\f« , I whert tht patient hkd given up fcli hope, that wtn cured by thii lemedy. C. A. WOOD, Treasurer American Publi*hing Home. V : , .v. mmmmm ITJt KNOW ou» remtdy CVJtES the] • WORST CASES. Th»t you m.y try it, \t*UA*ml *xpens0, we wili tmd you O>te\ BrttU JV«, All rhuryn prepaid by u». Civ* Age, Pott-O S LC aud SUM . Addret* Suit Chemical Co., WEIT PHILADELPHIA, PA. S a l e . b e en nisule i n tins e o n d i t i o ne ol ;i c e r t a in n i o r l u ' i i ^e ( w h e r e by t h o r o w er t h e r e in e o n - t u i n e il t o y e ll h a s b e e o i ne o i i e n i t i v e) n u t de by W i l linin 11. M a r t i n rtnri N a n c y M a r t i n h is w i f e, o f fli^ t o w n > l i i |i o f l i e ei l i e bl L i v i n g s t on e m u n y. M i c h i - j^jfUi, To K o s e l U o ^ e rs o f K u c h e s t e r. i n t lie s t a t e u! N e w Y o r k. ( U t " i) M ; i r eh 1 A. I ). 1HS7 , lind i x e o n l e d i n t h e olViee o f t h e r e g i s t e r o f ileeili* ol' t h e e o n n t y o f L i v i n ^ ' h t o n. Htrtte o f Z\fi<:rii^:tn, o n - t l i c t w e n ty • t h i rd il»y o i A p r il A. D . 1HS7 , i n l i b er >\'-\, ot m n i ttfUKt'S "li [KiL.'es ^lif) and litili, whieh nn'it^a^t' duly a-^iL'neil the seventh day of October A ISS'.l. liy ih • suid H >j<e;i llo^evs to Willi-imV Ctiok, of <"rili<i<'fii!i l.ivingHton county, Micbi whicii suid n^si^nnient v,'jt>i duly recorded on ter's oiliee, in liber liH of morti;;iL'es, mi piij;e l'-'s thereof. It liein^ exjiressly pviivided in r»airl mortua>: c that should nny (bMmflt be niitrte in the jiiiymi> nt of the interest or any part thereof, or of any tlie itiHtnlltniTit ol nriii<')|-;il or any part thereol, on any day whhreon the panic is made jiiiyabh1, nnd shonlil the same remain unpaid and in arrears for the space of thirty dayn, then and from thenceforth, iliat is to Miy a'l'ter' the lapse of the suid; thirty davs. the principal enm of three thousand five hundred dollars mentioned in said Tnort<a>;e, with .ill arrearage of interest thereon, should at tbe option of the said mortgagee Ills executor*, adini"istriitor9 or assigns become and hn due and payatile immediately thereafter. And default having been made in tbe payment of two installments, of interest, of forty-five, dollars and ninety-five cents each, due anil payable March 1 A, D. 1S91, and March 1 A. J). W>'1 respectively. And more thun thirty days having elapsed since said installments of interest became due and payable and the BHine nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said assignee of said mortgage by virtue of the option in said niorfg«pe contained fines consider elect jiml declare the principal sum of euid mort- KH£e now remaining unpaiil and secured by fiiid niorlUHUe and .ill ivrrearuK** "f int<->rept tliereon to be due and pnynbl>-' immediati'ly. Thert* is claimed to bedue on srtid mm tgii^e at the date of this notice the sum of seven hundred eighty-three dollars and tweh-e cents (7N3.12); and no unit or proceeding «t law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured ity said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby i*iven that on Saturday, the seventh day of January A. 1). 2^HW. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the court house in the village of Howell in said county.(that hein>f the ;iliic*> of holding the circuit court fur the county in which the mnrtgM£e<l premises to be sold arc Httuated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale, at public vendue,to the highest bidder, of tlic premises contained in said niort^au'e (or so much as miiy be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and lufjal costs) that is to say: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the township of Deertield in the county of Livingston and state of Michigan, and described as follows to wit: Beginning eighty ! rods north of the south quarter p«*at of section number thirty running thence westerly eighty (HO) rods, thence northerly twenty-one ('il) "rod«, thence east twelve degrees south to jtlace of beginning, containing five ucrps of land more or less. Also the southeast ijiinrter of the southwest fractional quarter of Raid section number thtrty(M) containing forty acres of land more or less. "Also beginning at the so,itb ([iiarter nost of said section number thii ty (*)) running 1 hence north seventy-t!iri>e rods and six feet on quarter line, thence east five degrees south to east line of said lot, thence south on linool lot to section line, thence west fo pines of beginning containing thirty-five acres of land more or less. And containing in all eighty acres of land*inore or less and occupied as one pareel and farm. All on section number thirty (W) In township number four (4) north of range' number five (.")) east. I'ated October C>; A. 1), IH'.ri. WtM.lAM V, T>. CooK, Assignee iifMoitgug)' Wtt.i.tAM V. VANWINKI.K •Tan 3 Attorney for assignee of mortgage I)I'J)HATK OKDEU.—State of Michignn, Couuly o! Livingston, HS. Af a session ol tlie f'robiite Court for tiud' County, held wt the 1'rohate Oth'ee iT\ the- Village (if Ho'well, on Monday thelilst day nl'i )i (ober -ii the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety, two, 'Present, I'lmrles I''l9hbeck, Judge 01 fioliaii'". In tin1 nutter of the estate of liMll.li: M. (.KIMKS, l>eo>ased. (in readin.' and tiling the hetilion. duly verified of Thompson (irimer». praying tlml * certain Instrument now on tile in Uii* Court, [iiiriiorting to i>« the hut will and • testinneut of said (U'ceasetl, may he udjuiiteri to piobute, Thereupon it is ordered (hut Monday, Ilie 38th day ul November next, at ten o'clock in the fore- 1 n, n'r^asigiTWd nTTTiT» heai'ln^ nf said ~p<*-tifimi, and that the mdrs nl law of said deceased, and all other ]HTSOIIS interi>s(e;l insaid estate, are required to appear at a session of sail Court, then to beholden at the Probate Oftee, in tb* ViUaire ot Howell, and show waus«\ if i u y ther<> he, whr fhe prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordrrort that said petitioner give notice to tbe person* Interested in said estate of the pendency ot suid petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing H copy of this order to be pnblishud in the J'inckney IMsi>atfh, a newspaper lirinted and ctrenlating'iu SHid county, throe successive week* previous to said day of hearing. (A true copy.) CHAKL1S« KWHBECK. Judge oi Probate. Epilepsy cored by ]>r. .Miles' Nerrlna. Dr. Miles' Nerve and A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVElTTEVtt INVENTED. PATENTED. Whr b«va your pants baggy, when thta ttretchor wW\ make them last twice «s long Mid look liko sew ? H NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. " FOLDS UP. Every man should sond for one, and always look well dressed. Stud $1.00 for tUft perfect worklug Trott9«r 9tr*tota«r» which will bo tent to vnu prepaid. Agents can cola money. Write for ilfujtruted eiraaltr. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO,, ; DETROIT, MICH. • , • > « . - ' . ; . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 17, 1892 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/41223c39c25d25221f2c8f4e23d50900.pdf 6a73393c5168aaf151757816bfcf9cc5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PIN0KWE7, LCVCff 00., MI0H., THURSDAY, NOV. 17,1898. No. 46 Local Dispatches. Miaa Gladys Triber friends in Chelsea. is visiting 2!(ont Nowlan, of Jackson, was in -; v»t4*ti the last of last week. * Mrs. G. S. Jones and son are visiting in Charlotte a couple of weeks. Mr, and Mrs. HugbClark, Jr., visited relatives in Charlotte the past week. John McClear of the 85th Michigan, is very sick with fever, at St. Joheph's hospital, Reading. We request the weather prophet to furnish as with fine sleighing ana good skating for Thanksgiving. Will Dunning and wife attended the funeral of bis mother at her late home in Hamburg Sunday at 10 a. m. Frank Moore who has been home on a sick furlough, returned to bis regiment at Augusta. 6a., Wednesday. Mrs. Cephas Dunning, an aged and highly respected lady, of Hamburg township, died Thursday, Nov. 10. Funeral was held at the home Sunday a 10 o'clock. She leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their lotss. IS ro Kirk Van Winkle began school in Iosco last Monday. . Dr. H. F. Sigler is so proud bis new title of grand pa tbat b unapproachable. The [Jnadilla boys came OVA. play foot-ball with the Pinekney team Saturday but the gamu tailed to ma teralize on account of the snow and slush. Rev. Carl S. Jones of Pinekney will preach at the Cong'l cbnrcb npxt Sunday, Nov. 13. A full attendance is requested as business relative to pulpit supply will be considered.—Chelsea Herald. Jobn Sigler of Leslie and daughter, Mrs. Preston Brown of New York and Mrs. Grattan Sigler of Leslie, were here tbe last of last week and removed the remains ot Grattan Sigler from vault to the cemetery where they were buried. Miss Josephene Harris was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends, last Saturday evening, it being her birthday anniversary. They presented her with a handsome music rack and other presents. Refreshments were served, and all enjoyed a very pleasant time, wishing tbat her birthday might come more often. K HAGENT FOR Business is Better! Save Money! Haw! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamakar & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. Beady to Wear, from *8 to $25. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to $10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for *JL.oU. y Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at ^ lowest prices, to see is to be con- AKEA *BKOmf3 K. H. CRANE. SHOES We have lots of them and prices must sell them. DRY GOODS We have lots of them and prices must sell them. GROCERIES We have lots of them and prices must sell them. All goods will be sold at T January 1st. is not far ahead and goods will have to MOVE FAST. .V Born to Dr. 0. L. Sigler and wife Nov. 15, an 8 lb. son. Several of the Masonic brethern attended a School of Instruction at Fowler ville last Tuesday ni^ht. Casper Sykes and son have been to Stock bridge patting in a steam heater for one of its citizens. They also pat one in the hotel at Hamburg. m > » Teat Yerlly, So ire We. It must be tbat the Pinekney DISPATCH is well circulated in tbe 35th Michigan. October 27 the DISPATCH published a letter from. one of onr boys at Gamp Meade, and the follow* ing week a letter was published in the Fowlerville Review, signed by E. A. Burden almost identically with inst a few words changed and the names of those who took part in the games were left out. Now last week low and behold the same letter appeared in the Republican at Ho well with J. J. Gannon's name signed and its editor is somewhat puzzled over the fact where the Review got its.letter. Yea! veriso are we; although our curiosity goes even a step farther and wonders where the Republican got it, We know wherft the DISPATCH got its letter, as it came direct, by request, straight from the pen of one of our "boj?s in blue" from old Pinekney, who signed himself, "One of the Boys" which gave others tbe opportunity to fiign "any old name" and have it appear at "any old place.11 The DISPATCH would be pleased hereafter to receive due credit. Anderson Farmer's Club. The meeting of the Anderson Farmer's Club at the home of Mr. F. W. Allison, on Saturdy, Nov. 12, was well attended. An excellent program, which related more dosely to agricultural topicB than usual, was rendered. A paper on "The Culture of Small Fruits," was read by Miss Mollie Wilson and the discussion of the same was led by Rev. N. Pierce. In speaking of small fruit culture, Rev. Pierce said: that he did not hope to arouse as much enthusiasm as by discussing Pingreeism, but he thought the subject could be made pleasant as well as profitable. He said, in part: that but few realized the aggregate value of small fruits, and further, that instead of decreasing in value, they were growing more, profitable each year. His experience bad taught him that the Wilson and Warfield varieties of strawberries were the best lor sandy soil, and would give 'good results when grown there*- Easpberries, he said, required a heavier soil than strawberries. R. G. Webb spoke a few minutes further upon the same subject, but said that Mrs. Webb had always attended to the care of the small fruits and could give a better talk than he. The remainder of the program, and the appointment of the committie8 followed and the next meeting was arranged to take place at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heiuunugway, near Pinekney, on tbe second Saturday in December. \: The Club appointed as delegates to the county convention of Farmer's Clubs, C. A. Frost, "££ G. Webb and Norman Wilson. Several sew members joined at the close, and the meeting Was in every way a sacoefltfml one. A program for the next meeting if being prepared and will, we l^ope, be carried out lmci<ur& Wilton, The Way to a Woman's Heart, Is to present her with a, few pieces of our beautiful China" ware. Fruit Plates, Salad Dishes, Olive Dishes, Oat Meal Sets, Fruit Dishes, Sugar <& Creamer, China Plates, Card Receivers, Cups & Saucers. Groceries School Books Medicines Pencils & Tablets Candies Toilet Articles Com?<ra.ivta&. F. A. SIGLEI PINCKNEY, MICH. We Will D°] t! Do Sell Hardware and Blankets on small profits. FINE VARIETY OF Oil stoves, Gasoline stoves, Heating stoves, Cook stoves, Coal stoves, Plush Robes, Fur Robes, Montana Robes, Stable Blankets, Fancy Plaid Blankets* R a n g e s . TEEPLE Storm Blankets. CA DWELL. We offer Misses Red Wool Underwear less 50 per cent All odds and ends in Men's Cotton Underwear AT COST 25 prs. Ladles' Sample Shoes, 60 prs. Men's Yarn Mitts at 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting at All 15c Drees Goods at Canned Corn at Canned Tomatoes at 12 boxes matches for 12 pounds Rolled Oats for &JLJLJS2S F. a 3ACKS0N- 4, 5, less 25 percent 22c 17c 12c 8c '' 7c 25c t - . ' . . ; • * ; • ' * % * • • •'?• / ? • • * * v . V * r . V. < • • • > . W $ T - ^ 1 Doings of tye Wtek Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Boor of a New Theater Collapses at Detroit Kllliajr Twelve Ken and Severely Injuring Nearly a Score of Others— Our-Troop* Go to Cuba. Dreadfol Disaster at Detroit. The new Wonderland building, OD Monroe avenue, near the Campus Martius, Detroit, was nearing completion and was almost ready for dedication as a playhouse for the people when one of the most terrible castrophes occurred ever known in the history of the Michigan metropolis. A newly-patented roof, was just being completed. It consisted of heavy trusses laced between with iron rods in which was laid four inches of cement and on this a thick layer of concrete. This made an absolutely fire-proof roof and it was also of great weight. There were about 40 men employed in the structure, when, without an instant's warning, the entire roof fell in upon them carrying the upper gallery floor and an immense amount of scaffolding and temporary work down to the lower floor. The workmen were buried under an indescribable mass of debris consisting of heavy iron and steel work—broken and twisted as though they were lath—timbers of all kinds, brick, cement and mortar. Fortunately but a small portion of either wall fell or it is likely not a man in the building would ever have escaped alive. The walls were left standing in a dangerous condition. The noise of the falling, crushing, grinding mass was followed by the cries and groans of the poor fellows in the ruins. The fire department and hospital ambulances were on the scene fn a very short time and even then the work of rescue had been begun by spectators who risked their lives under the dangerous walls. An immense crowd soon blocked the street. Within half an hour seven mangled forms had been removed and sent to the hospitals and morgue, and the work was continued until 12 dead bodies had been removed and 15 badly injured workmen had been sent to the hospitals. Two of the latter will probably die. t While the work of rescue was going on at night by the aid of electric lights which had been hastily put in, a portion of the east wall fell when about 250 persona were in the building. Most of the brick fell outside the structure, however, and no one was severely injured, although a score were scratched and bruised in their efforts to reach the street. The owners of the building, the architect and the contractors declare that they cannot say what was the cause of the catastrophe. But a thorough investigation will be made and the blame placed if possible. Mayor 'Maybury called a mass meeting of citizens at which $1,000 was raised as a nucleus of a fund to assist the families of the dead and injured. The financial loss was about 830.000. Disunion on the Luke*. A wintry storm which assumed the proportions of a bUxaard oil land was a gale of terrific force on the Great lakes and caused much damage to shipping. The schooner Iron' Cliff broke from the steamer Iron Duke near Chicago and drifted upon the beach and was totally wrecked. The crew was rescued with a-great deal of difficulty on account of the huge waves that rolled in from Lake Michigan. The. men were compelled to jump into the water, being then hauled into the lifeboat Some of them were unconscious when rescued. The Iron Cliff had a cargo of salt. She is owned by the Detroit Transportation Co., of Detroit and was insured for $30,000. The S. Thai, a two-mast schooner from Milwaukee,foundered off Glencoe, 111., and the crew of five drowned. The steamer Chisholm, which went ashore on Isle Royale two weeks ago, was completely wrecked by the gale. The steamer Curtis, of Touawanda, arrived at Port Huron without her three barges, the Fassett, Reed and Holland, giving every evidence of having passed through a terrific prale. Part of the deck load had been swept away uncl' considerable water was in the hold. The Fasjsett went ashore at Sand lii*ach and the crew was taken off by life-savers. The schooner Lena Neilson, with lumber from Manistee to Hen ton Harbor, struck on the bnr at the entrance to St Joseph harbor. She spread canvass and freed herself, but lost her rudder and was driven ashore with heavy seas breaking over her. The crew of four men clung to the rigging while the. life-savers attempted to reach them. The big steel freighter North Star, belonging to the Northern Steamship Co., arrived at Detroit after a passage from Buffalo which was the most exciting she ever had and all hands were thankful to escape. Ship Canal Across Upper Peninsula. Articles of association of the Lake Michigan & Lake Superior Ship Canal «fe Dock Co. have been filed with the secretary of state. The capital is $50,- 000, the intention of the company being to increase this as the work progresses. The object of the company is to construct and maintain a canal from Lake Michigan, starting point in Delta county, to Lake Superior, at a point in Alger county. Michigan Banks In Floe Shape. Bank Commissioner Maltz'statement on the condition of the 176 state banks and three trust companies of Michigan at the close of business Sept. 20, shows an increase over the report of May 5 of 91,944,215.35 in loans and discounts, stocks, bonds and mortgages; 81,343,- 867.25 in total cash on hand; $2,979,- 956.28 in tola! deposits; 8828,979. Thomas E. Peck, the 20-year-old son of a prominent Grand Kupids druggist, committed suicide at Chicago by shooting himself in the head. Peter Kramer, a truck farmer, living near the Center Line school, near Warren, shot and killed a chicken thief, who was identified as a worthless character known as Schrader,^ While hunting near Marquette Alfred Larochelle, aged 21, in pulling his gun from the buggy accidentally discharged it. The full charge entered his right lung, causing almost instant death. The timber having all been cut in the vicinity the Metropolitan Lumber Co. has shut down its mills at Metropolitan, Dickinson county, and the town will soon be another deserted village. Lightning destroyed the barns and sheds, together with 1,300 bushels of grain and other contents, belonging to James Anderson, in Troy township, Oakland county. Loss $3,000; partly insured. Wm. Eames, a prosperous farmer of Fairfleld township, Shiawassee county, took off his coat and laid it on the fence, and his cows ate it up. and along with it went $305 which was in one of the pockets. John Brown, of Birch Run, Co. A, 32d Michigan, was sick three weeks at Santiago with diphtheria. He has since had yellow fever and is now suffering from typhoid. He has been ill four months. Ruben Austin, driver of a coal wagon at Jnekson, went to sleep on a small platform about 1«J feet above the floor in the engine room of the Eldred mills and rolled off. lie struck on his head and was killed. The body of Lawrence Goss, Bay City, steward on the lost steamer Doty, floated ashore at Ganges. Considerable Doty wreckage came ashore near Sangatuck and Grand Haven, including one of the steamer's lifeboats. The Mohawk Mining Co., of Houghton, has ordered the steel for an extension of the Traverse Bay railway and will complete the line before winter. The new stamp mill, costing $150,000, will be built on Lake Superior. The evaporator owned and operated at Pinckney by Rowley & Rowley, of New York, burned to the ground with all its contents. It was running day and nipht. Loss $1,200, with no insurance, and 30 hands are thrown out of employment. The schooner Aberdeen broke loose from the steamer Nyack when leaving Grand Haven, and was blown ashore by a heavy gale, and was completely wrecked. She was owned in C eveland and was insnred for $40,000. The crew was rescued by life-savers. While repairing a car in the C. & W. [. yards at Muskegon Edward De I l i S Of I I TELEGRAPH News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS Th« gptfalsh Feaoe Commissioners. Refuse to Give Up the Philippines on the Demand of Uncle Kam—The French Republic In Danger. The Spanish peace commissioners have flatly refused to accept the proposition made by the Americans to take the entire Philippine group and to reimburse Spain for her "pacific" expenditures there. The Spaniards presented their case in a lengthy statement in which they held that the United States had no ultimate rights in the Philippine > islands and could have none save by the consent of Spain in these negotiations and upon terms satisfactory to her. According to the Spanish contention, the United States entertained no thought of annexing the Philippines when the protocol was signed or it would have been expressed in the protocol as clearly as the conditions regarding the cession of territory In the Antilles , and the orient. The Dons declare that Spain distinctly informed M. Cambon before the signing of the protocol that Spain's control of the Philippines should not be affected by the protocol. They further maintain that the capitulation of Manila having occurred after the signing of the protocol and thus after the suspension of hostilities was invalid. The Spanish commissioners charge the U. S. with wrongfully appropriating public moneys belonging to Spain by seizing the tariff duties at Manila, and they formally demanded the return of these moneys in the sum of 81,000,000. On the same premises the United States was declared to have made and held as prisoners the Spanish troops at Manila in violation of international law because done after the suspension of hostilities under the protocol. A further charge made was that by the imprisonment 61 the Spanish troops at Manila the United States had prevented Spain from quelling the insurrection and had thus contributed to the violence against Spain after the cessation of hostilities. The Spaniards also cited the refusal of the Americans to consider the Cuban debt, on the ground that it was not sanctioned in the protocol and demanded an adherence to this precedent in the discussion of the Philippines, regarding a cession of which the Spanish commissioners held the protocol to make no mention. Maria Tereea Lost. CatarrhCured Blood Purified toy Hood's Saraapa* rilla and Health If Good. «|was a sufferer from catarrh, One of my neighbor! advised m* la take Hood's Ssruparllla n d I did so. A few bottles purified my blood and cured me. I have remained In good health ever since." JAB. T. Asxors, AtheniTiUtt Illtooli* Hood's Sarsaparilla | t America'! Oresteit Medicine, fit six for $5. Hood'f RlftS «ure all Liter Ills. 16 watt. A SIRDAR'S BULLET. • • a . Klftefeeaef'a •tnsjular Espevleaea Us the Campal«a of Its*, The Sirdar of the army ta Egypt, en whom t i e syes of Bnfllanaaen art now tuned from every quarter of the empire, has had a very extraordinary experience, having swallowed a bullet with which he had been wounded, and which he now preserves as a memento. During- the oampaign of *88 Major Kitchener was hit in the side of the face by a ballet, tfurlnf a skirmish near Suakim, and was taken down the Nile, and thence- to tha Citadel hospital at Cairo, where, da* spite all the efforts of the surgeons, the bullet could not be located, the X-raye being then unknown. On tht authority of Sergeant Bilton, late of the medical staff corps, who Is now In London, and who was then special* ly detailed to look after the Injured officer, the wound was a healthy ont, and very soon healed, and the medical officers came to the conclusion that the bullet aad worked its way out without being noticed on the passagt down the Nile. Bilon one day tempt* ed his patient's appetite with a tasty fceef steak, which the major had no sooner attacked than he put his hand to his throat exclaiming: "Bilton, if there'e no bone In the steak, I've swallowed that ballet; I felt U f» down." This proved to be the case, the bullet passim through the allmeatary canal without Injury to the distinguished •fleer. No man was ever so completely skilled In the conduct of life as not to receive Information from age and experience. Five men were killed in a freight wreck on the Bock Island road near Ft. Worth, Tex. Three others will die. When we are out of sympathy with the young our work in this world la about over. STOBIES OF EELIEF. Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham. Jfre. Jom WUAJAMS, in savings deposits; commercial deposits. 82,417,293.79 in Biff Appropriations Wanted. . The several state institutions have tnade their estimates of expenses for the biennial period and will ask the legislature for the following appropriations: Industrial school for boys, Lansing, $135,000; school for deaf, Flint, 9243,250; school for blind, Lansing, $64,250; home for feeble minded at Lapeer, $232,855.35; northern Michigan asylum, Traverse City, $64,850; asylum for dangerous and criminal insane, Ionia, $8,100; upper peninsula branch, Marquette, $19,530; state reformatory, Ionia, $14,200; upper peninsula hospital for insane, Newberry, $226,930; eastern Michigan asylum for insane, Pontiac, $62,750.24; industrial home for girls, Adrian, $102,574; state public schools, Cold water, $79,002.32. The total appropriations asked for foot up $602,494 for current expenses and $672,807.71 for special improvements. The first item is favored as estimated by the state board of corrections and charities, but they recommend that the latter be reduced to $455,884.35, making a total of 11,058,128.35. Corbett ghwt by His News received from Trout Lake, in the upper peninsula, of the accidental death of Judge Roscoe L. Corbett, of the Thirteenth judicial circuit, created a sensation at his home at Traverse City throughout'the skate, as he was well known. Judge Corbett and his eldest son had just established a camp at Trout Lake, as was his annual custom. By the accidental dls- Henarge of a gun In the hands of his son dike judge was shot dead. Bteet#d Mrs. Merrill L. Abbott, democratic <anritdatr> tor prosecutor, of Ogemaw eoonty, was elected by an easy majority. She is a graduate of the law departsnent of the University of Michi gan and is a nrtgat and witty speaker. : Bad Axe Jfresbjrterians will erect *> ccmron. STATE GOSSIP. Co. A, Coldwater, 32d Michigan, has been mustered out. One St. Louis, Mo., firm paid 575,000 to fruit growers about Muskegon for apples this season. Patrick Murphy, aged 40, was burned to death in the destruction of his blacksmith shop at Detroit. • The discovery of a 10 foot vein of soft coal is reported from Saganing, 25 miles north of Bay City. Minden City has established a monthly auction sale for the benefit of the farmers of tSanilac county. James Jackson, aged 17, was crushed to death between a heavy piece of machinery and a freight car at Delray. The schooner D. 8. Austin lies on the beach near Ludington a total wreck. Life-savers took off the crew. The Paragon Oil Co., of Toledo, has erected two large buildings at Bay City, and proposes to buck the Standard. Ward Murray, formerly of Mason, was struck by a falling tree and instantlv killed while prospecting in the Klondike. Harry Holden, a boy, was found in the Michigan Central yards at Jackson with both legs cut off below the knee by a train. Capt. Vernou.and wife and 36 men of the 19th U. S. infantry, have left Ft Wayne, Detroit', to join their regiment in Porto Bico. Mrs. J. L. Pieraon, of Eaton Rapids, found a two-months'-old babe on her porch. She will keep him and name him Wm. McKinley. The funeral of Ellbu H. Boynton, St. Clair's soldier boy of the 31st Michigan, whose death occurred at Knoxville, was held at St. Clalr and was largely attended. The Muskegon Woman's dub tendered a reception to Mrs. L. N. Keating, la honor of her election to the office of president of the Michigan Federation of Women's clubs. A bright light on Lake Huron, off Alpena, caused the Thaader hay life savers and the Sturgeon point crew to scour the lake for 30 miles without finding the burning vessel. Chicory raising promises to divide the honors with sugHr beet raising in Bay county. Tfeere in as much money "'<'•..'n r. i . - .>.•,•; a n d l e s s 16 'i.ic-.i .:;• .:\. t r i O r a t i o n . Lange was instantly killed by a train of cars bumping into the one on which he was working. His head was completely severed from his body. He leaves a widow and five children. Gov. Pingree has received from the U. S. government $14,259 for the support of inmates of the Soldiers1 home for the quarter ending Oct. 1. The government contributes $100 per inmate per j'ear. The Michigan Portland Cement Co. has come in possession of nearly 400 acres of land near Quincy containing the finest quality of marl. The company will erect the largest plant of its kind in the world. Lightning struck the house at the Arcadian mine, at Hough ton, seriously three carpenters. The bolt traveled down a water pipe and knocked senseless a Finn miner who was working 300 feet underground. It has been decided that the 31st Michigan will be located at Santa Clara, Cuba, and the 35th Michigan, near Havana. The latter is already started for Atlanta from Camp Meade and the 31st will leave Camp Poland. Knoxville, as soon as possible. Thomas O'Leary, a lumberman of Dayison, was driving to Flint when he picked up a stranger who wanted a ride. The stranger offered O'Leary a drink from a bottle. He accepted and shortly afterward became unconscious. When he recovered the stranger was missing with O'Leary's overcoat and $330. Toledo advices say: A. E. Still well, president of the Kansas City & Gulf railroad, is slated as the new president of the Detroit & Lima Northern. The Stillwell people will place $2,000,000 in the road. The name of tbe road is to be changed; it will be known as the Central Terminal & Connecting railroad. The state board of pharmacy held a two days* session at Lansing, and a total of 57 candidates were examined, 13 being granted certificates as pharmacists and six as assistants. The board will meet in Detroit in January, Grand Rapids in March, Star Island In June, Houghton in August and Lansing in November. Judge Martin V. Montgomery, commissioner of patents under Cleveland, ex-judge of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, later appointed judge of the U. S. district court, and one of the best known attorneys In Michigan, is on his death bed at hie home in Landing. The disease t* a cancerous growth *f the liver aad o t h e r coui!>.!..>.i. .., <, The Spanish cruiser—Maria_Tfiresa+ which was raised by Constructor Hobson, at Santiago, and started for the United States, was caught in a furious storm near San Salvador island, and went down in water three miles deep. The crew was rescued by the wrecking tug Merritt, which with the U, S. steamers Vulcan and Leonid as, acted as escort to the Maria Teresa. Later advices report that the Maria Teresa, instead of going to the bottom stranded on Cat island, in the Watling group. The navy department sent orders to the Vulcan at Norfolk and the Potomac at Santiago to leave immediately for Cat island, and if the vessel is found to do everything possible to save her. The expedition will be under command of Capt. McCalla, who commanded the Marblehead in the Spanish war. To Overthrow the French Government. Information from a reliable source reveals a well-organized plot in Paris, in the event of the inquiry before the court of cassation proving favorable to Dreyfus, to foment a riotous outburst in the French capital, to attempt to overthrow the civil power and to assassinate the leading champions of Dreyfus. The police have warned those friends of Dreyfus to change their residence temporarily, or at least to carry revolvers. K. J., writes: " DEAB MBS. PITOHAM:—I cannot begin to tell you how I suffered before taking your remedies. I was so weak that I could hardly walk across the floof without falling. I had womb trouble and such a bearing-down feeling; also Buffered with my back and limbs, pain In womb, inflammation of the bladder, piles and indigestion. Before I had taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt a great deal better, and after taking two and onehalf bottles and half a box of your Liver Pills I was cured. If more would take your medicine they would not have to suffer so much.*1 Mra. JOSSPH PBTEBSON, 513 East S t , Warren, Pa., writes: " D J U B MBS. PIKKHAM:—I have suffered with womb trouble over fifteen years. I had inflammation, enlargement and displacement of the womb. I had the backache constantly, also headache, and was so dizzy. I had G*raaay and Turkey are Now AUlea. Berlin dispatches, from a well-informed source, say that Emperor William's visit to Turkey led to an agreement by which Germany undertakes to support the integrity of the sultan's Asiatic possessions, for which Germany will receive commercial and industrial privileges. It Is believed this agreement is tantamount to an armed alliance between the two countries. heart trouble, it seemed as though my heart was in my throat at times choking me. I could not walk around and X could not lie down, for then my heart would beat so fast I would feel as (hough I was smothering. I had to tit up in bed nights in order to breathe. Z was so weak I eonld not do anything. *'I have sow taken several bottles of Lydia S. Pfekham's Vegetable Compound, and used three packages of Sanative. Wash, and can say X a a perfectly eared. I do not think I could have lived long if Mm. Pinkaam'a medicine had not helped me." WANTED ttStOMSBMWK BftllaWe A m t s s»i L •very ssetioa, to alTtrttss as* tsr issues ttoe vcetsrfsl Moass Trap i t * Ortsbss WttWat Bslt. Liberal tents as* sUeTtaalt »«*t»u.<ji la tfce TJ. S. Capitol. An explosion of gas in the sub-basement of the capitol at Washington badly wrecked the supreme court room causing $10,000 damage. It was thought at first that valuable records had been destroyed, but fortunately, investigation showed that this was a mistake. CHEAP FARMS •0 YOi WIIT IIMEt 100,000 ACRES tuae Cease Paris: The Matin confirms tfce report that the government will instruct MaJ. Marchand to return to France with his expedition from Fashoda by way of Jibutil, on the gulf of Aden, ( the only route consistent with French dignity/' The transport Panama has arrived safely at New York with 400 soldiers toga i t ^ ns9SMHfe A little «s BerA XwKri,t ea. aaTUBMB THBTKUMAN MOftt BSTATiy \.v; -w1 • ' V • ' . • • » , ' • • • : : " i t v ' A FELON'S LOVE. BY HENRY V. NESFIELD. CHAPTER VI.—(Continued.) After some further conversation the man Luke ceased to take any further notice of the young'man, beyond an occasional givuace, as if he were trying to remerabw where he had seen his face before. Baynes very shortly afterwards got up and went off home to his hut. As one of the men had informed Luke, Mr. Hall happened to be short of hands just then, and upon applying to him the n«>;t morning he got taken on. Things went on for some time very much as usual. There weve cattlebrandings, .breaking in of horses, and Sunday kangaroc-hunts, indulging in a drunken bout at Sxilltvan's, the "Bush Inn," a few miles oif, the latter divertlon being mur,h to Mr. Hall's inconvenience and disgust. Sullivan's "lightning" rum was not only guaranteed to make men drunk, but it had the peculiar effect, after a few days' steady drinking, of sending them raving mad. This was net to be wondered at; as Mr. Hall frequently told his. men on the station, for the chief components were spirits of wine, brown sugar and tobacco A noticeable alteration had taken place in Tom Bay nee' demeanor since the arrival of Robert Luke upon the station. He seemed to have relapsed into his old moody manner, which he had apparently get ild of as he had become used to the pkice. He was now never in the men's hut longer than was ^brolutely necessary for th© performance o! his duties, and he shut himself up more than ever away from them all. "How precious fond of that missus of his he must be!" SPid Luke one night. "It's queer no one s ever had a eight of her. Hasn't no one for crrtain ever seen her?" "Not as I knows on," returned one of his mates. "What does it matter to you if you see her or not? She's an invalid, that's what she is. And b*»'s a good: 9)4t4, and grov'ides £ood grub all round." "I'll try and get a look at her, and 'chance the ducks'" retorted' Rob Luke. "What right has she to go and shut herself up? It puzzles my brains where I have seen that chap Baynes before,." After this Luke was constantly prying about in the endeavor to get a peep into Baynes' hut. One ni?ht he succeeded in creeping close up to it without disturbing the Inmates. There was, however, no possible means of peeping in, so Luke lay down In the shadow behind the chimney and listened. He could not catch a single word. If the inmates of the hut were talking they must have been doing so in very low tones. By-and-by, however, the door opened, and in the stream of light that came from within, Luke beheld a woman walk out into the open air. A shawl partly concealed her features as she went down the little garden path to the gate. Then she stopped for some ten minutes with her back towards the watcher, looking out into the night. "I shall see her better when she is coming back," thought Luke. But at that moment the lamp inside the hut was extinguished, and he could see .nothing more than the shadowy form of the woman as she turned round and re-entered the dwelling. Rotprt Luke felt baffled, and his curiosity became keener than ever. When he reached the hut in which he slept, he found it empty. The men were still haggling over their greasy cards at euchre in the kitchen. Sitting down by the plank table, upon which stood the slosh lamp-—a tin patt&ikln full of sheep's fat with a rag for a wick—Luke pulled out an eld jK>c|fetboolt, and drew from It a worn And dirty paper. Unfolding it,', be read'&e Vadltf& "One Thousand Pounds Reward," The rest of the printed, natter,' which he read through nontalfi(S(d"|He'description of fitarttottlana A l i e Dodaon. k «Ja't$henf%tjan* rate." He C at he replaced 4fce paperln it» ij8E*T, " ' * t a ^ t h fair, complexion, jffay eyes, shortish—*"' f hajippon't do. Baynes has dark eyev-4M quite mlddftas height. Hair sifefttiiyes. but eyes-^no, it ain't him. Besides, I saw them both in court when Bill was tried.' I k**e Ifl" ft ttfeft. £ № & & to bit feet §# 4 brinfia* ai%,«st down with a>esalfr<a&Mrthe table. "That's where I saw the tace like his. It was Aane ttodaon's!*' Sntfoftffig" «# 'Jjp- a "I want you to go down to Sullivan's this afternoon—you know—the publichouse where the coach stopped when you came up. The drays are up from town, and we are so short of a number of things that I am sending some pack-horses to meet them, so you can load up with whatever you think we most require. The bullocks are so done up that I hear they will not be able to come any farther for the next three days. Very provoking it Is, to be sure. I suppose all the men will get drunk there. However, it can't be helped." "How am I to go, sir?" asked Baynes. "On foot?" "Oh no!" replied Mr. Hall, laughing. "I hear you are rather afraid of mounting A horse, but I have left my rrre Vinegar up in the yard. She is quite quiet, so you need not be alarmed. One of the men will saddle her for you, if you don't know how to set about it." Tom Eaynes set out shortly after the men's dinner was served, amidst roars of laughter and much chaff from the station hands. "What, never been on a horse before, Tom?" cried one. "Get along with you! Hold tight on to her mane^-that way. Now then, off you go! Stick to her, mate! Ho, ho, ho!"—and, spanking the old mare on the flank with his hand, he started her off in the proper direction. Mr. Hall stopped at the kitchen upon hii* return in the evening, and called one of the men out to take his horse. "Has Baynes come back yet?" he asked. "No, sir." the man replied. "I don't eee how he could get back tonight. They will have to unload a good part of two drays to get at the things he wants." "True. Ah, well, there's not much fear of his getting on the drink— that's one reason why I sent him! If you had gone, Charlie," he added to the roan; "I don't suppose I should hive seen Vtns back for a month." "Very likely, sir—that is, If one* I tasted," replied Charlie. "Most curious way it is with me—if I don't taste I don't want it, once I've had a sup, was startJts GIK for the too. there's no stopping of me. I must go right away to the end of my cheque." "Well, take my advice, and never taste again, Charlie," said his master, as he walked o3 in the direction of the hcuso. V.'hile this conversation took place, Robert Luke was standing close by; j and shortly afterwards he walked over j to the store, where everything the men ] required could be purchased, from boots p.nd -Airts to patent pills. "Good fining, Luke," said the storekeeper. "And how's the world usirg you? Want some tobacco, or what? We shall have a heap of new th:nc;s up in a day or two, when the drays arrive." "Xo. thank you," replied Luke; "I just came over to beg an envelope and a sheet of paper. The mail-bag is made up tonight,, isn't it?" "Yes. 5n half an hour. Writing to your girl, Luke?" asked the man as he threw over the required articles. "Put it short and sweet." "No. I am not writing to my girl," replied Luke--"only to a brother." Leaning on the counter in a quiet corner of the store, Robert Luke set to work, and wrote the following letter— Oare of Charles Hall, Esq., Redmount Station. Barrier Ranges, N. S. Wales, May 25th, 18—. Dear Bill—Come out at once. Never mind the public. Leave your wife to look after it I am on the right track. I didn't serve five years in the Metropolitan Police for nothing. When I landed I made my way up country. I didn't stay long in Sydney, as I thought it was the wrong place to look for them. You know I felt certain that they had made for Australia, because in Barren's evidence he swore you had talked of going there; and you ar.sured me afterwards that it was him as was always talking of it Well, after working my way from station to ftetiou, I arrived here. The first niphi ' utered the kitchen I was etartted hy •' « resemblance of the cook—a nan called Baynes—to the girl Anne Dodson who gave evidence *A your trial, and who Ja now wanted. He bears such a strong likeness to her that I am sure he must be a relation. What is mpre, he is lately out from home, and there is a mystery about his wife, who is constantly shut up ia & hut here. My belief is that Baynes Is Anne Dodson't brother and is keeping her here in hiding until he can dear her off elsewhere. I mean to ECC her i ^ or no. Bayncs n away fetching some stores, and won't be home until morning. So tem'B my chancel I will let you know by next mall how I succeed, but don't wait for letter*. Come out here—we'll have that thousand pounds yet! You can swear to them, as you lived In the same service. I cannot be certain, as I only caught a glimpse of them in the court, but I fancy I should know the man Bartlett anywhere. I will remain here or in the neighborhood until your arrival. Your affectionate brother, ROBERT LUKE. Varysburg, N. Y. The envelope was addressed to "Mr. William Luke, 'Hare and Hounds,' Islington, London," and, having read the letter carefully through, Luke sealed it up, and dropped it into the mail-bag. He retired to rest that night at the same time as the other men who slept in his hut. "The last man dowses the glim!" shouted one fellow as he rolled himself up in his blanket. "That's me," replied Rcfc«jrt Luke, a^ he took off his boots. Then, having extinguished the light with his finger and thumb, he threw himself down upon his bunk. Hour after hour passed, and the steady stentorian breathing of his companions told him that they all slept. Presently he raised himself gently to a sitting posture, and in doing so he made the wooden bunk creak. He listened for some seconds. No—the men were undisturbed. Gradually he reached the floor, holding his breath lest the slightest noise on his part should awaken one of his companions. Then he felt his way in his stockinged feet softly to the door, which was secured by a common wooden latch. He managed to open the door without a sound, and, when outside, he let the latch fall slowly into its place with the string attached to it from without. He paused and listened, but they all slept on. The moon was nearly at the quarter, and the shadows from the Ranges lay broad and dark upon the lower ground beneath. Beyond the cry of a nighthawk or owl, the whir of a bat, or the croaking of frogs in the stagnant pools near the creek there was not a sound to be heard. Luke walked along in the direction at Baynes' hut, which, lying in the shadow of the hill, would have been difficult for one not knowing the locality to discover; but Robert Luke knew his way well. In a few minutes he stood outside the door. There was no sign of life to be seen within He tried the handle, and found t!m ^ftie door was locked. Then he crept round to the window. which was unglazed and had coarse calico nailed acroes in lieu of glass. After peering about for some minutes, he detected a speck of light shining dimly through an inner curtain. Probably there was a moth-hole in the blanket which had been hung Inside to prevent the light from being seen from without. The keyhole and every chink seemed stopped securely. How easily he might slit the calico across with his knife and effect an entrance! But then, suppose his surmises were to prove wrong, what excuse could he make for thus disturbing the woman in the middle of the night? _^ Luke's heart beat fa6t. It seemed to him as if he were on the very brink of making some discovery, and yet was to be balked. He stood still and thought a while. Then it occurred to him that he might knock, pretend he was ill, and ask for brandy. The men on the station had none, he knew. Yes, there could be no harm in that. He knocked on the panels of the door, but no answer came. He knocked again, and spoke. "Mrs. Baynes, would you kindly give me a drop of brandy if you hare such a thing. I am sorry to trouble yon at this time of night, but I am not very well. I am Luke—Bob Luke." Still not a word came in reply. He called out again more loudly— "Mrs. Baynee—d'ye hear, Mrs. Baynes r Growing bolder, he determined ** try the strength of the door. Placing his shoulder against it. he turned the handle and leaned upen It with his whole weight. Suddenly the door gave way, and he was precipitated Into the room. Recovering himself, it was yet several seconds before he could distinguish any objects around him—the sudden transition from the darkness without to the glare, of a lamp had danled his eyes. When he recovered from the first confusing effects of the light, he saw a sight that sent him staggering back against tbe walL and for a moment deprived him of the pewer of speech. He was bewildered, and could not find breath to say the wordc which were upon his lips. • sound of hone's hoofs approachlag the hut made him suddenly took round, and then he knew no BKVS. A fearful crash upon bis skull deprived him of kit senses, and be MU t«tk» floor. (To be ContlnseO A PERFECT BAKING POWDER. The constantly increasing demand for Dr. Price7* Cream Baking Powder, the standard cream of tarts* powder for forty years, is due to two causes. FIRST:—The extreme care exercised by the man* ufacturers to make it pure, uniform in quality and of highest leavening power. Skilled chemists test every ingredient as to purity and strength* SECOND:—Recent State investigations show that the majority of other baking powders contain alum, and consumers are giving such powders a wide berth* Nothing is left to chance in the manufacture of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder It is pronounced by all authorities as free from alum or other adulterant It never disappoints. Each or*** is like the other. The BES T is ALWAYS the CHEAPEST. Awarded Highest Honors Worlds' Fair, (Chicago, 1893) Special Gold Medal California Midwinter Fair (1894). NO "CRIMINAL SUGGESTION. " SjpcotUts Dispose of the Idea Thmt There It Any Such Thing. At a recent meeting of the British Medical association, held in Edinburg, the subject of hypnotism was a principal topic of discussion, and many interesting statements were made by physicians and other Bcientiflc investigators concerning it That it has been usefully employed la cur- Ing some persons of the morphine habit and of the drink habit seemed to be established, but as to its general value as a therapeutic agent there was much difference of opinion, and no conclusion was reached. An interesting point that was left unsettled was: "Does the hypnotizer infuse power into the mind of the patient, or merely evtike it?" Instances were given of cases where there was actual transmission of power from the hypnotizer to the hypnotized, but in the large majority of cases no such transmlssion occurred;- Naturally the "criminal suggestion" feature of the subject was moet debated, and Dr. Bramwell, an eminent London physician, stated that he had not during hla nine years' experience with hypnotism ever seen an Instance where a patient had received the least suggestion of an act that would be repugnant to him in his normal state. To a question by one «f the members, "Whether the hypnot!*ed patient could toe got to sign a check for £500 under • the statement that It was only for £5." | Dr. Bramwell replied: "Absolutely and certainly not. A hypnotized sub- ' ject did not lO6« one single power which he had in the normal state; on the contrary, he gained others." This is quite interesting and goes far to dls- \ prove the sensational stories that have . appeared in the newspapers from time ; to time concerning hypnotism as a defense in criminal cases. Novelists have also been active in disseminating the belief that persons can be influenced by hypnotic suggestions to perform acts they would not perform when In a normal condition. Dr. Bramwell and other scientific investigators have now quite effectually exploded this delusion. Comfort for Womu. Some time ago Pullman's Palace Oar. company built three parlor cart tqi the B. & O.'s New York trains, and th radical departure from other caff a this character lay in the toilet room for ladies, which was eight feet to length. Recently the same company has built eight new sleepers for the New York-St. I^ouls line of the B. & OH and the designer of the cars ha» eridently been impelled by the popularity of the ladies' retiring room in w parlor cars to give to the ladies a Tait deal more space than they ever had before in sleeping cars. These new caw are said by the Pullman people to be the finest they ever turned out, and the ladies' retiring room is exceedingly commodious, and contains, beside* other toilet necessities, a dresser with a long pier glass. The cars are flfi* ished in vermilllon wood, decorate* with inlaid marquetry work, and the upholstery on the backs and seats it entirely new and different from an/ heretofore used, being a sort of a mbquette with a dark green border and a center pattern or bngBt c o l o r . A S U B * ilar design of ornamentation has been applied to the ceiling, giving the cat an arabesque effect. They are alto supplied with all the modern appliances, such as wide vestibules, antttelescoping device, air pressure water system and are lighted with Plntsch gas. A very pleasing effect is obtained by the oval windows of opalescent glass, the flrst that has been used in the construction of the sleeping cars, Lan«'i Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. The body may be clean but the soul alone can be pure. "A Ptrtet Type of the Highest Order of Excellence in Manufacture." WailrtKeuCois Breakfast A eiffutlo Grand Dnk*. The only man known who is obliged to take his own bed with him wherever he travels is the Grand Duke Paul of Rucsia. He is so very tall that it is impossible for hhn to obtain a comfortable night's rest unless he can sleep in his own bed, which was made specially for him. The bed tttelf is constructed eo that it caa be paeked into a small trunk. The first paper ever made in the world was manufactured by wasps. ' War destroys men, but luxury de stroys mankind. Absolutely Pun, Delicious, Nutritious. .Cists LBS T№ iff wn t ap. Be sort that yoafet the Gcaoioe Article, made at DORCHESTER, MASS . by WALTER BAKER & CO. Udw From hard work or outdoor exercise StfBMSS M SttfettS sets in. St, Jacobs OH will CURE it after a few mffi and strong "TH E POT CALLE D TH E KETTL E BLACK." BECAUS E TH E HOUSEWIF E DIDN'T US E SAPOLIO №• fc: % • • I ' • ; . • - . * fbubuq F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR . THURSDAY , NOV. 17, 1898. Interestin g Items . The time necessary for the con" version of a forest tree , or part of it, int o prin t paper , in a recen t test, was two hour s and twent y five minutes . Georg e B. Richmond , who died at Lansing , Mich. , recently , was the original invento r of th e electric telephon e which was in use before th e Bell paten t was filed. H e never realized anythin g for his invention . A paten t has been grante d to a Ne w Jersey man for electri c cars withou t eithe r trolle y or wires. No conduct s are necessary and any kind of wheels may be used as th e curren t is no t returne d throug h the body of the rail. Th e cost of th e operatio n is said to be muc h less tha n tha t of th e ordinar y system. The Gran d Army of the Bepub - lic has don e mor e tha n any othe r agency to silence an d counterac t the complaint s tha t have been mad e by th e volunteer s concern - ing thei r hardship s and thei r treatmen t durin g th e late war, says th e Chicag o Record . Th e vetran s of 1801-5 have mad e th e tende r feet of '98 ridiculou s by comparin g experiences . They claim tha t if they could have had one-hal f the comfor t and supplies which were enjoyed by the volunteers of the late war, the y would have considere d themselve s in paradise . — - - _ "While lookin g up the recor d of a revolutionar y soldier, a rare aud valuable historical , documen t was discovered in th e Pensio n Bureau . I t is a book which was written by Major Fre d Wersenfels, who accompanie d the expedition , a complete roster of th e officers of th e ill-fate d American army which invaded Canad a durin g th e winter of 1775-6, unde r th e comman d of Gen . Benedic t Arnold. Ther e are 86 name s on the roster , man y of whsm afterward s becam e famous, amon g them being Aron Burr, aide-de-cam p and judge advocate ; Gen . Wooeter, Col's. Livingston , Waterbury, Clinton , Campbel l and VanRensselaer . All th e historie s of th e expeditio n against Quebe c have omitte d th e name s of th e sub-ordinat e officers because no list of the m was known to exist, althoug h man y historica l writers have mad e diligent and length y searche s for it. Thi s roster will take its place amon g the valued archives of the government , but permissio n to copy it will be given to historica l societie s by th e pensio n Burea. — Washington New a Wmmmn. Anothe r great discovery has been made and tha? ;oo, by a lady in this country . "Dis* as- fastened its clutche s mpon her and '"or seven years abe withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermine d and death seemed imminent . For three month s she coughed incessantl y and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasin g of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption , and was so noc h relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all »it?bt and with two bottles h u beea absolutely cured. Her same is Mrs. Lathe r Date. " Tbns writes W. 0. Hammic k & Co., of ebelby, N. C. Trial bottlfs free at F . A. Siglar's drug store, £e*nlar mz* 50c and 91.00 •vmrj bottle § **r- Poetess—The poem I sent you contains the deepest secrets of my soul. Editor—I know it, madam, and noby shall ever find it out through me! Grease maiks on wall paper may be removed by applying a paste of pipeclay and water to the stains, and allowing this to dry on all one night or day. Then the powder should be gently brushed off without scraping the paper. An Ionia farmer studying economy mixed sawdust with the cornmeal fed_.to_ the chickens, It worked so wall that he gradually reduced the quantity of meal until the ration was all sawdust. About this time a white hen stole her nest, and after reposing three weeks on thirteen eggs, she came off with twelve wocden legged chickens and ,one woode pecker. The editor riseth in the morning and knoweth not what the day may bring forth. If he telleth all the news he runneth a great risk of having a tin ear put on him and if he telleth not the news, the people say he is n. g. and there is no joy in it. The crafty man cajoleth him into giving him a 50c puff for 5c cigar, and all fond mothers frown on him if he fails to flatter their freckled face broods. And all his ways are ways of woe and his days are full of sorrow. The insurance man aetteth snares for him and on the whole he has a deuce of a time. With reference to the,future of bicycles in Mexico, it may be interesting to state that for the last four years the demand has increased with each successive year more than five per cent over that of the preceedirg year. There is no doubt that anyone having capital to start^a manufactory in this republic would meet with success, and that large gains would insure to the investors in such an euterprise. There are good prospects, too, for the manufacture of rubber tires and rubber parts of bicycles. The raw material can be obtained in Mexico far this purpose.— New Ideas. The Birmingham Canal Navigation Co., England, claim to own the oldest steam engine. It was constructed by Boulton and Watt in 1777, the order being entered on the firm's books iu that year as a single acting beam engine with chains at each end of a wood beam and having a steam cylinder 36 inches in diameter with a stroke of 8 feet, and erected at the Canal Company's pumping station at Eolfe street, Smethwick. During the present year this remarkable, which has been regularly at work from the time of its erection to the current year a peroid of about 120 years, was removed to the station of this company at Ocker Hill, Tipton, where it will be preserved as a relic and example of what good management will accomplish.—New Ideas. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad condition, Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25o per package. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Subscribe for the Dispatch. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the. folio wins: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from yellow jaundice for over sir months and was treated by some of the best physicians in oar city and al to no avail. Dr. Bell oar druggist recommended Electric Bitters and alter taking two bottles 1 wat entirelycored. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person' suffer in R with this terrible malady I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hojrarty, Lexington, Ky. Sold by F. A. Sigkr druggist. ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVER*- WHERE for "To« Story of the I'hlllpinei11 by Murat Ilalvtead, eoir missioned by the Government u Official Historian to the War Department. The bo«»k was writt«n In tue army cauiDu at San Francisco, ou the Pacific with tiouerul Merrit, la the hospitals at Honolulu, In Hone Koujr, tn the American trenches at Manilla, t!! tU« luaurjient cao:pa with Agulnaldo, on the deck o* the Ulym. pia with Dewey, and in tbp roar of the b&ttlft at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents, Brimful ol original picture* taken bv ^overamaut photo*- rapherw on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Bid ptofita. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all Iriany unofllrfaHy&f-books. Outfit frea^ Adflreil F. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star lusurauce Bids. Chicago. Keeps Folks Well. It ie better to keep well than to get well, although when one is siok it is desirable to get well, When we consider that eight-tentLs of the ailments that affliot the American people are caused by constipation, we shall realize why it is that Baxter's Mandrake Bitters ukeeps folks well" or if sick enablas them to get well. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cures constipation. Price 25c per bottle—Why not step in and fifet a bottle and by using it be assured of good health through the trying hot months. We sell it and guarantee it to give satisfaction or money refunded. F. A. Sigler. We have no Chromo to offer you, but we will strive to give you all the local news for only 2c PER WEEK. Have On ENVELOPES and STATIONERY. Wedding Cards, School Cards, Calling Cards, Business Cards, Letter Heads, Programs, Tickets Etc. DO YOU WISH ANYTHING IN THIS LINE? IF SO, CALL AND GET PRICES CWvsVmas is Your friend would THE DISPATCH. end it them. The price is only $1.00 for one whole year, or less than two cents a copy. It is better than a letter and is certainly cheaper. Try it for one year and you will never do without it. riends of the DISPATCH—When having legals printed, please request Judge of Probate Davis to send them to this office. If you are going away on a visit or have guests at your home, the D I S P A T C H is sure to get the news. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, F. L ANDREWS, Proprietor. Railroad Guide. Brand Trunk Railway System. Departure of Trains at Pinekaey. InEflect Oct. lt-98, WHST80UND. Lv, Jackson and Interm'dte 8ta. tf.44 am IABTBOUND Pontiao Detroit—Od. Kapids and intermediate bta f6.ll p m Pontiao Lenox Detroit and intermediate Hta. f?.W a m MioL. Air Line Div. trains leave Ponttac at f?.0Q a in for Romeo Lenox aud iut. »ta, • fiOOpin, D. & M. DIVISION LKAVE PONTIAC WKB rBOCMD Lv. Saginaw Od Rapids and Od Haren Od Rapids Gd Haven Chicago 8aglnaw Gd HapldB Milwaukee Chicago and Int«rmudiate ata. Grand Kapids AGdHavon taoSam fl2. 48 p m +6.07 p m JC\ttTBO •9.38 pm Detroit East and Canada Uetroit Eaat and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban •6.07 a m m t*.40 p m 1TSJW^ +1.86 pra Leave Detroit via Windsor XA8TBOUND Toronto Montreal New York •12.06 p a London Express te.ao p ac 12.06 p m train has parlor car to Toronto~91eepingcar to Buffalo aul New York •fDally except Sunday. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Asent, Ptnokney M ich. W. E. DAVIS E. H. HUGHES G. P, * T. Agent. A . ( i . P ; 4 T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111, BEN FLBTCUBU, Trav. Paas. Agt., Detroit Mich. re TOLEDO > * •IN ARBOJY I XTH MICHU3A RAILWAY. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Alt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City ard points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo fttt THE BEST SEWING MtftilHB E P f i Direct to the consumer d\ fectoryprfoes. mtl!§tRTY*2 VERY. LIBERT Y WAPPENTED10 YEARS 60 f CARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS OESIONS COPYRIGHTS A C QAnlnekyloyn aea soeenrdtaining oan srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreesec wriphteitohne rm aany tItnovnesn sttiorinc ttlys poornofbldaebnlytt apLai eHotaanMdbeo. okC oomn mPantaeJnot*a. sePnat tfernetea. Otalkdeenst atngreonucyfh f oMr toeaenor jtkn gCpoa. treenoUel.v* tpeeiat notice, without enam, la the Scientific Hmtkx*. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest chv eolation of any Mlenttflo toornei. Tanna, 98 a> ear; foor month*, fl. Bold by all newsdealers. W j'I .vt'itTKlf AMD A' n laden >n ) > . r i . Tfie Davk JtaGbin Go, Chicaoo. Baby Carriages $3.50 \wr Dr. MHes' Nervine A RIMlbV FOR THg f Effects of Tobacco. #V%HE excessive use of tobacco, especially I by young men is always injurious and undoubtedly shortens life materially. Mr. Ed. 0. Ebsea, compositor on the Contra- Oosta I?cu>8, Martinez, Cat, writes; "I have uaed Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and received much benefit from it. I was troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleeplessness, caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants, I took Dr. Miles' Nervine with inar- TeJously good results, allaying the dlzzl uoss, quieting the neryoa, and enabling mu to sleep and rest, proving in my case a very beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is especially adapted to restoring the nervous system to its normal condition under such circumstances. It soothes, heals and strengthens. Dr. Miles' Kernedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DiL MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, ind. gallon of FUSE LINwSitEhE aD g aOlloILn omf lxtd siakee 2 gallons of the VEBT BEST FAINT in tbe WO&LO tor j^JO or id yonr paint bilL Is »AB MOHS DTTBABLS than Pare Wxrrc LZAD and la ABSOLUTELY NOT poisonous. PAINT la made of the BUST or PAINT MAas all good painters ase, and Is froand THICK, VSBT THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do It It la the COMMON SKVBX OF Hounc PADJT. NO BXTTZB paint can be made at ajnrooat andlo •OT to 0E40X, BUSTXB, PXSI< Or GEXV . F.HAMMAK PAINT CO., S t . LOU*, MO. Sold and guaranteed by TEEPLE <fc CADWELL, Pinckuey, Mich. ^ ^ ^ ^ If'". A New York firm is erecting a plant covering five acres of land at Port AHeghany for the^ unique enterprise of manufacturing glass tomb-stones, coffins and bathtubs. An exchange says that it costs the Royal Baking Powder Co., something like *500,000 annually for advertising. Some one suggested to the company that it discontinue advertising for one year, the baking powder being so well advertised and place the amount $500,000 in the profits. The answer was that it would cost the company three times that amount to get the product into its original channels again- This is a good pointer to those business men who imagining they are making a great saving when they discontinue a $4 or $6 a month advertisement a few months in a dull senson. It never pays to tear out a dam because the water is low. a Large Music House. Too! WILIER RODS ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS Eldredge $30.00 f he Belvidere $40.00 to yo« KilWULSVIMIiCHEGt, , i U » BROADWAY. NewYarfc. •BtVIWRB. ILL. Wanted—A girl for general housework" now appears so often in the papers that we are led to wonder it: housekeeping isn't becoming a lost art. What a pity it is becoming almost an impossibility to find an intelligent wellbred young woman who is willing to care for the daily necessities of a family, and relieve in a measure the overtaxed wife and mother. And what a pity, too, that so many young women are living on starvation wages in offices and stores or some other "genteel" form of employment, taking the places that rightfully belong to men who have wives and little ones dependent upon him, when they might be earning an easier and better living in some pleasant home. There are enough stenographers now in the field to serve this generation and we would ad~ vise the young women who are seeking a~lieid~ tirartr is not--kao# to take a —— .—_ course of lessons in the noble art of housekeeping.—Ex. Don't forget that we keep wedding stationery on band and can fill an order on a short notice; give us a call. In our harry last week we failed to mention the teachers associotion which was held at the school-bouse bere. Tbe rain interfered with the success of tbe meeting Out tbe afternoon program was carried out and was muoh enjoy* ed by tbe few present. » a> • FAKMER8* CLUB. All persona in Livingston Co. engaged in agriculture who are interested in the organation of Farmer's Clubs are requested to be present at a meeting to be held in the court bouse at Howell on Saturday, December 3rd, at 1:30 p. m. for the purpose of organization a County Association of Farmer1,* Clubs and to transact any other business that may properly come before thti meeting. Each club in the county is also requested to send four delegates to this meeting. Let every person in the county who is engaged in agriculture remember that he or she is especially invited to attend this meeting and participate in its deliberations. By request of Howell Farmer's Club. Mrs. R. H. Smith, Cor. Sac. LOCAL NEWS. have been paid out for sparrow bounty the past week in Washtenaw county. Do we want wood on subscription? you ask. Yes if we can have it now while it is cold weather, next summer will hardly do. It is rumored that Clarence Tooley who w*nt from this county with a party to Klondike, bad been drowned in one otthe rivers in Alaska. Last week we had the misfortaae to break onr press which caused some delay but tbe bieakage was fixed in fine shape by the new machinist, A. E. Brown- The Howell Woman's Club have secured a lady, principal of a cooking school in C icago, to give them five lectures on the fine art of coo kin tr. Tramps had better steer clear of Howoil if tbey do not want to be fed on the failures of tbe cooking class. C. H. Jones of Kawkawlin Township, Bay Co., had the misfortune to lose two swarm of bees which was the work of an old bear and two cubs. They made three visits bat the last time Mr, Jones was on the lookout for them and fired one shot while they were in the yard and before they not eighty rods from the house, he shot the old bear and one cud. It caused great excitement all over the neighborhood/ #% L*&t year Charles Dana Gibson illustrated "The People of Dickens" for the Ladies1 Home Journal. The picture* were so successful that this year and daring tbe next year, W, L. Taylor, the New England artist who has made such rapid strides in bis art will illustrate "The People of Longfellow" in the Indies' Home Journal. Tbe poems selected are "The Psalm of Life," "Hiawatha," "E^angeline," "The ConrUbip of Mi let Stan dish1' "Tbe Children's Hour," "The Village Blacksmith," and others. Business Pointers. Subscribe for Dispatch. NOTICE. Wanted Immediately—Married man to do farm work. Winter's job, or will engage for a year if after trial, both parties are satisfied. 45t— T. BIRKETT. Ho npofrpphhtixne) ae oplnm la Dr. M1WPAXS Taw Beat Planter. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Fain Balm and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any. plaster. When troubled with pain in the chest or side or lame back give it a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain balm is also a certain cure tor rheumatism. For sale by F. A. Sigler. From New Zeland. Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 23, 1896. I am very much pleased to state that since I took tbe agency of Chamberlain's medicines, tbe sale has been very large' more especially of t e Cough Remedy. In two years I have sold more of this particular remedy than of all other makes for the previous five years. As to its pffioacy, have been informed by scores of per sons of tbe good results they have received from it and know its valu from the use of it in my own house bold. It is so pleasant to take that we have to place it beyond reach of the children. E. J. Seantlebury. For sale by F. A. Sigier, Act on a JV?-* principle— xepiktR the i m r , tttnmtch end bovrela through t l * nerves. 13B. >1OJK' P m j ipeedilo cu^ WlioMWMi, torpid Ihvr «mi cc.ji.tip*. tlon. Smallest, mildS* •wwt! 5pdos«,2 Samples free at anu telitafe - • LOST. Between Pinckney and Anderson, Saturday evening, Nov. 12, a black satchel. Reward offered1 Finder return to this office. "History of the Spanish American War," just out. Mailed to any address postage prepaid on receipt of 25cts Agents wanted. Martin's Subsenption^& gency, 232 Cqurtland St., Jackson, Mich. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. Latest Popular Music. KVKBT THUMDAY ttO**Mi« BT FRANK I . ANDREWS Editor and VntprUUr. Bubecrlption Price $1 In Adv»oc«. Entered >t tbe Poetofflce at Pinckney, Mlohlgto. M second-clMi matter. Advertising r»tet made known on application. -., Cards, $4.00 per year. Peatb and marriage notices published free. Announce menu ol entertainment* may be paid (or, if desired, by presenting the office witutleketa of admiaalOD. In caae tickets are not brought to tbe office, regular rate* will be charged. All matter in Local notice column will be chars ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chat ged for accordingly. tWAU change* of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion tba same week. JOS PUZJ/ZUYGt In all its branches, a specialty. We bareallkinda and tbe latest vtyJee of Type, etc., which enable* tu to execute all kinds of work, such aa Book*, Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Nota Ueada, Statement*, Cards, Auotion Bills, etc., In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a* aa good work can be aone. • LL BILLS PAYABLE KIB3T 0 ? • VICHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRCHIDKNT.. . _ Claude L. Sisrler TKUBTKKS Geo. Reason Jr., C. J. TeeDle, F. O Jackson, i\ J. Wright, E. L. Thompson, O. U Bowman. CLBBK - R- Jg- TeepJ* TBEA9UB*B D. W. Mnrt* AsBRBHoa... W. A.-Carr STKBET CoiauasioNxa G»°- Burcfc MABSAHL D.. W. Mart* HKALTH OmctB Dr. H. F. Siller ATTOUJTBT ~ W. A. Caxr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Cha». Simpson, paator. Serviceeeverj Sunday morning at 10:3J, and every SanjlAf evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thureday evenings. Sunday ?iehot\l at close of morning »erv1ce. F. l>. Andrews, Supt. OONUKEQAflONAL. OUUKCH. \J Kev. C. t>. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 1U.-30 and every Sunday evening at T.OC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sun>l*y school at doeeolmora- Ini aervUe. R.H. Teeple , Supt. Bosa Read, Sec ST. MAttY'8 'JATHOL.IO CHUttCH. Kev. M. J. Uointnerford, Paator. Service* every third Sunday. Low mas* at 7.30o'clock* high maee witli sermon tit y:3l»a. m. Catechism at 3:0u p. in., veeperaana benediction at 7:*0p.m« SOCIETIES; rphe A. O. H. Society of this place, meeta every 1 third Sunday in tne FT. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Sunday evening in Oonn'l Mins Bessie Cordley, Pre-< Meetings held every church at (V-MVCIOGIC Mable Decker Bee* I7»PW<)UTH LKAiil'ii. Itesvmnz at ti-M odock in cordial 2avitatii^ti is i cially you ug people. Meet* every .Sunday the M. K. Caurch. A ed to ev«ryoue, espe- John Martin Pres. • -Tanior Epwortd Leasuui. For Sale—A choice lot of pure bred Poland China spring pigs, both sexes, all eligible to register. Prices low. Correspondence promptly replied to, W. H. SAVLES, Gregory, Mirh. Bates for Thanktfflftaf rto flcmai Trunk Rj, ftpta. For Thanksgiving, Nov. 24rh, 1898, tbe Grand Trunk Railway System will make a round trip rate of one fair and a third to points on its lines west of the Detroit and St C!air rivers and connecting lines'in Michigan, on Nov. 24, good going on date of sale, and within radius of 150 miles from starting point valid to return on all trains up to and including Nov. 25, 1898. p «J after:)').>u at 4:0.) o'clock, cordially invited. Mi Kditi V A KAFFIR WBDDINQ. It Is Not s> H»rmonioaa Celebration t*) Wlta***. Marriage among natives of South Africa Is very much a matter of pounds, shillings and pence, shorn of the glamour of romance by the fact that the bride is estimated at so many covi or oxen by her callous and practical father, says the New York Telegram. The kafflr patriarch rejoices in a multiplicity of daughters—-for they are truly the props of his old age—and each dusky damsel taken off his hands by an ardent suitor means an increase in his herds, calculated with mathematical precision, according to the rank ot the bride's father. For instance, the hereditary in charge of a tribe when parting with his daughter need set no bonds to his bovine ambition, and tne legend "Brides are cheap to-day" Is meaningless to one of such exalted rank. A mere appointed chief la charge of a tribe, dares not demand more than twenty head of cattle tat his daughter, bnt ten head is the aTtr* age payment made. The ordinary kafflr has three or four wives, and he has been In service with his master sufficiently long to aeqnlr* tfce amount necessary to obtain tbe desire of his heart, be returns to his SJSeestral halls, and after a brief oo«i* Ship, makes bis selection to the market and proposes to tbe No presents are sas4e to tbe maids, (or tbere are none to but that mocfc-saaUtaed , mother-in-law, | 8 duly reoc^iaed bf the bestben, for tbe Invariably atceives a cow from Asf soB Send us the names and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ and 25cts. in stiver or postage and we will mail yon tbe latest and greatest song snootMes entitled "The Flower that Won my Heart," "Bring Our Heroes Homo," dedicated to the Heroes of the O. & faftttfoskip Maine, and 12 other page* ol tbe latest marches, two-steps, wrags, etc., full sheet music, arranged for the piano and organ. This is the greatest offer of music ever made by any house in America. Order at once. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. A Sure Sigra of C sup. Hoar.^ness in a child that is subject to croup is a sure indication of the approaph of the disease. If Chamberlain's Con^h Remedy is given as soon/ as the child becomes hoarse, or even ! after tho eroupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Many i mothers who bave eroupy'ehil.iren always keep this remedy at band 'and find that it saves them much trouble and worry. It ean always be depend ed upon and is pleasant to take. For ; sale by P, A. Si«ler. _Megta evatry Sundaj at, M. £ elm ret " , .Superintendent. The C. T. A. and U. Society of this place, meat o\<iiy tUiid baturuay evnuius; in the Pr. Mat* thew Hall. Johu'l/onohue, ireaident. KNIGHTS OF MAUUABKES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fail of the moon at their h&L.l in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting hrotbers ure cordially invited. C C blr &nl«bt Commander T ivingston Lodge, No.7H, ? 4 A. M. Ke^u'ar I ,i Coinuiunicatiuu Tuesday evening, on or before the full ot the uioou. ii. I1*. Aiglet, r\'. M. 0RDEK OF EASTEtlN .SL'AH meeteeach month the Friday eveaing following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, ilia. MAKY RKAO, W, M. f \DIEH Oh' THE MACOABEbS. Meet enry J j Hxt-trL-iy ot eac 1 tiiun.i at i:'i'j o m. at JL O. 1 . AI. hall. Visitiuij sisters cordially in rued. JULA COSIVTAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GTJABD. uie<t ^very becond Wednesday e»cuiu>; of every mouth in tne K. O. T. M. Uall itt ;:ao o'clock. AUvieiUnf "•Wd welcome. Capt. G* CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L. SIGLER M, D DRS. SFGLER & SIGLER, Phytlctfeie and a w t f n M . Ail calls pruinptl attended to day or urtil. Oft* on Mala itr * PiMiaaejr, Mich. ;-J DR. A. B. GJREEH. DENTIST—Every Office over Siller's Dru« Friday For We can make to your measure a Fine, AU-W'ool Suit Latest City Styles j Everyone'desires to keep informed CD Yukon, tbe Klondyke a»d Alabkan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapola^ ind. " A CTTTK SOLICITORS WAITED EVEKY. A Wg*>KS tor "The b onr of tfee PhUipplaee.' sent -atpaeiMl Historian to fee War fopartl •sot. T**>o«fc w*» written ia a;«y eamae at 8ao Fraacieoo, on the Pacific with Qaaeral Aierritt. ia the iKwptHai at Uoaoiaiu, ia Uaa* Xoav' in tbe Aaierioaa treacbee at XaaiUa, in th« iusurlaaWsw «a ta* deck of tbe ^ _ __ awl M ta* MAX of the hauU he taU a* MaaiUa. Bnasin far aaenu. Brian- You can be a well-dressed man if you know how. Write us for Samples and Booldet '"Ham/to LOOK WOi, Dress Well, and 5ave Money L«rge Fashion Plate and Samples The DAVIS MACHINE CO. CHiCAttO WANTED—The Sabscriptioa due on the DISPATCH. pbere ott U e apot. Laoa) beak. Low prioSL Big proAte. Freijebt palC Ccedit riren. Drop all F. T. Barba?, bac1/. Star Inaaraaoe Jttdg. Cakago. acco • ' •>. * 'AT E L. ANDBBW** Publiahev PINCKNEY, • • MICHIGAN Cupid bas a cn&p wiien he encounter*, tui kilt brain. Bucket-shopping i» about the only kind men indulge to. • true friend la one who throws things up to you. never Some wives prepare for war by Mfliag their husbands' pockets, Chauncey Depew denies the report that the peach crop Is threatened. The stars on an officer's coat often causa a girl to become a star-gazer. Any man who will enlist to get away from his wife's mother is a coward. Again Chosen as Governor of the State of Michigan. HIS MAJORITY OVER 65,000 . klMtlon Was I n t e r r i ng and th« Contest Exciting in Many Sections—B««t of may be that a third candidate will be brought forward by the time the legislature raeeti. TUB Senate. John J. Perren. D 22. AAllbb ert SStlollL' RR. the Republican State Ticket Through With Him. Goes The average man is always willing to helf you celebrate at your expense. Lota of friends are retained by not •ayla g the smart things we might have •aid . It isn't what a man gives, but the *ray he gives it, that ahows his true character . France seems ready to admit that the Fashoda fuss was a sort of violation of British hospitality. Once more the battle of the ballots have been fought, and the strongholds or Democracy have fallen before the Republican forces. Once more the voice of tne people has proclaimed Hasen S. Pingree, of Detroit, to be the chosen cnief executive of ths commonwealth of Michigan. From the size of the majority the tones cannot be mistaken. Notwithstanding the strong opposition In hta own party in some sections of the state the governor is returned to Lansing by such a strong majority that the record of on years" is broken. . Election day opened bright and clear throughout the state and the candidates We such as to bring out a large voto in nearly aU counties during the forenoon. 'A decided change which brought a chilly rain occurred early In the afternoon and prevented expectations from being realised. However, the vote was compara- 'Uvely heavy in all sections, thanks to good roads and the interest aroused iu the contest. • The campaign, though brief, had been hot enough to suit even the most enthusiastic politicians, and In some counties and districts local controversies entered largely into the contest. This was particularly true in. Kent county, where the 4. Wa. T. McGraw, R. 6. J. W. Helm*, D. 6. F. A. Lyon. R. 7. U.A.BUikaaW R 8. J. W.Humphrey,K 9. A. M. Brown, H. 10. Chas. A. Ward, D. U. G. W. Moore, R. 12. Qeo. B. Davit, R- 13. Ira T. Sayre. R. 14. C. B. Coulngwood. R. 16. W. W. Potter, R , i> Si H. R. W« 10. R. 17. R. . LoomJfl, R. Graham, R. R. 1», C. W. GUddlngs, R, 20. M. D. Wagner, R. 21. T. W. Atwood, R, 2J. John Seldlein. D . 28. Su»l A. 8foelden. R. 84. p. C. Heald, R. 28. W. I. Lailmer, R. 28. Jas. K. Flood, R. 27. Jas.W.MliHken, R. 28. Alvah G. Smith, R. 29. D . P. McMullen, R. 30. F. K. Baker, R. Si. Alex. Maltfiand. R. 32. Chaa. Smith, R. county. 8U0; while three townships in Wayne county went for Burton with a combined plurality of 1H>. lilcrhth < oimrt*«»tonnl District. Saglnaw county wanted to return Con- *'_<:*.*«*» *™C*^T' -ftft co"ttfer8 Urn" Ford- Clinton N i i i t h ' c o n j r r e a i i l o n n l U l * 1 ^ „ . The voters of the Ninth district are evidently satisfied with the record of Congresmnan Bishop, aa every county gave ghim a good plurality which totals bjiw, him a good op, e v e y lurality, which tota The possibilities of a penitentiary sentence are about the only think that* can add to the dangers of football. Mixing up the blue book of England and the yellow book of France may result in the production of a Nile green. A man may be the moneyed factor during the engagement, but after marriage the woman always appoints herself cashier. ticularly t anU-Plngree faction was s " * " * * " "1 *bie some of Senator Burrows; most able workers. The fight which Gov. P № e e had put up against the election of state legislators favorable to the re-election of United State s Senator Burrows was i i l f t s of the camp Senator Quay is the Little Jack Horner of Pennsylvania politics, but he put la his thumb and pulled out a plum •ne e too often. George Vanderbilts' palace In North Carolina has cost him $10,000,00 0 and is called Biltmore. Perhaps George wishes he bad built less. of the principal features and apparently had much to do with tne vote \n counting the ballots the election officials found the largest P r oPO™o n .°i split tickets probably ever recorded since the Australian ballot came into UBC in •h e state. With complete unofficial returns from fiO of the S3 counties Gov. Pingree 6 majority rose above 66,000. Two years ago his majority was 83,400, and the falling off jnay be Justly attributed to the lighter vote cast. Estimated Pingree Majorities. Counties. Pingree Whiting Alcona . Alger .. . Allege n Alpena . Antrim . Arenac . Btfraga . Barry .. Bay ... . Bcnzla . Berrltn ijranch . Calhoun 400 800 650 300 890 300 200 300 1200 479 2008 300 If Commissioner Peck goes on getting more ground for the United States at the Paris exposition, some of the displays from this side will have to be "spread on pretty thin." Schemonajewskjoe, a village fa the district of Smeinsk, Siberia, has been depopulated temporarily, 1,400 of fae inhabitants having been sent to jail lor refusing to repair the highway. Admiral Sampson complains of Admiral Schley not being rapid. Of course Admiral Schley is not a Joe Patchen, but he was rapid enough to give Cevera's fleet a long look at the bitter end. 200 Charlevoix ..' 500 Cheboygan jjw Chippewa •* * Clare 1W Clinton 3°^ Crawford ™ Delta J * | Dickinson 1000 Raton •• »\l Bmraet *• j£* GOenesee ^ Glad win Gogebic 400 Grand Traverse Gratlot Allegan. first—B. A. Nevlns, R, Second - H . F. Uushkirk, R. Alpena—H. K. Gustin, R. A n t r l m - N . W. Burdlck, R.. Barry—Myron Wing, R. Bay. first-Joseph McLean, R. S e c o n d - George L. Lusk. R. T h i r d - W m . SutherlaBe'ri? en, first-S. L. V a n Camp, R. Seco n d - J . H. Gillette, R. Cafhouni flret-fi. P. Veep'. R. S e c o n d - W. A. Crosby. R. Cass—J. 8, Robinson. R. Oheboygan—Frank Shepard. R. Chlppewa—Wm. Chandler, R. Clinton—M. S. Doyle, R. Delta district—G. P. McCullom, R. Dickinson district-S. T. Handy R. Eaton, first—J. M. Soper, R. Second— L. H. McOall. R . . _ _ Genesee. first—C. W. Goodyear, R. Second— Johr. J. Carton, R. Gogebic district-F. C. Chamberlain, R. Grand Traverse district—W. H. Foster, *Gratlot—Henry I* Wood, R. Hlllsdale—L. A. Goodrich, R. Houghton. first—Angus Kerr, R. Second —G. W. Rullson, R. H u r o n - J . J. Murdook, R. , - , ' - . „ lngham, first—George R. Heck, R. Seco n d - A . A. Hall, R. . Ionia, first—James Scully, D. Second—J. A. Locher, R. losco district—George E. Gillan, R. Isabella—E. W. Woodruff, R. Jackson, first—S. B. Collins, R. Second - W . A. Reed, R. Kalamazoo, first—E. N. Dlngley, R. Second— James N. Davis, R. Kent, first—Ed Burfoot, R. E. J. Adams, R. J. H. Anderson. R. Second—J. W. Shisler. R. Third—E. P. Nash, R. Lapeer—E. H. Brownell, R. Lenawee, first—George Ho well, R. Second— B. Hart, R. Livingston—J. B. Tazlman, R. Macomb, first—James VVeter, R. Second —S. C. Wells, R. Manistee—J. II. Read, R. Marquette, first—J. R. Gordon, R. Second— M. H. Waters. R. Mason—H. S. Cray, R. Mecoeta—George W. Reed, R. Menominee— W. J. Oberderfer, R. Midland district—Duncan Wayne, R. Monroe, first—A. J. Wcier. U. Second— A. Neidenneier, P . Montcalm, first—C. H. Laflamboy, R. Second—€. A, Miller. R. Muskegon, first—Wm. D. Ke'.ly, R. Sec- «nd—O. E. Whitney, K. Newaygo— H. J. Uudloy, R. Oakland, first—Jud Hammond, R. Second— R. Waterbury, R. Oceana—E. S. Kand;ill. R. Osceola district—A. M. Fleisehauer, R. Ottawa, first—Luke Lugers. R. Second— Robert Alward. R. Sagtnaw, t l i s t - H . M. Schmidt, D. Petpr llerrlg R. Secona—L. Baumcartner, R. T h i r d - B e n Colvin, D. St. Clair, first—W. J. Duff. R. Second— Franklin Moore, R. Third-John Kingott, St. Joseph—M. Bumphrey, R. Sunilac, first—Murpny. H. Second—Pearson, R. Shia.wassee—Geo. T. Mason. R. Tuscola, first—G. Hofmeister. R, Second - W m . McKay, RVan Buren—O. C. Phillips, R. Wayne, first—J. H. Dickinson, R. H. M. Cheever, R. A. E. Stewart, R. M. J. McLeod, R. F. A. Aldrlch, R. S. J. Colby. R. D. E. Ilelneman, R. H. J. Eikhoff. R. O. Hatzenbuhler, R. Lou J. Burch. Secre, f:. Krvan. R. Third—Solon f.ood- 1.W0: Newaygo county, w . uceaw county, 1,800; Wexford county, too. Tenth CuuvreiKluuHl District. Congressman R. O. Crump was • r e - elected in tho Tenth with small P}*""04'; ties in the several counties, but by a total of about 2.MW. miivtnuH) c o ^ u . \ e * ' -^Tr/Ai Arenuc, and Midland gave Kelley pluralities. *»i * i # Eleventh Congressional Olstriet. Osceola county led in the Eleventh district in supporting W. H. Meslck, Rep., " r congreU by giving him l.ooo plurality. The other eight counties were in line with pluralities ranging, from 150 to 900, completely snowing Nichols, Dem., under. Twelfth L'awrrcNiiioiiul But little Interest was displayed la the election in the upper peninsula after^ex- Congressman Stephenson withdrew from tho race leaving Congressman Carlos D. Shelden. Rep., free to contest with Cyr y, Dem. Shelden1 a plurality is over 10.0U0. R O O S E V E L T I N V I N C I B L E . Won Out in New York With Great Ease —Election In Other State*. For an "off year" there was probably more Interest displayed in the political campaign this year thun for a decade before uf ihe 45 states all but three— Maine, Vermont and Oregon—voted on Nov 8 for United States congressmen and 23 states elected legislatures which will name United States senators. Twenty- two states elected Kovt-rnors and other state officials, and nine others choae auditor, trt&burer and othe.- ::'!nor state otficlala. Sew York. Probably the greatest general interest centered in the contest in New YorK State, where Hon. Lhoodore Roosevelt, who led the heroic ^•••.igh Riders in the nghtlntf at Santlafv ; -adod the Ke-Pu|>- • - • ;uatus Van Wyck, (•oKniiiori was that \iayor Van Wyck, of ;tiiil wris the chosen a plurality Dem., for sloniatu « governor, coni r S and ^state ^Isiators by fair ulurallties over Republicans. P KanSS-RepubllfianTeiect Stanley govern?" y-18,«ej plurality, also contro ^ itat* lejclelaiture and elect seven of eight con- M-wv.« total vole for govr w..T Wplcott Rop., m j j j j Bruce, ver№ nRneJpSuSbIliijcSa?nns, DLeinmdofccrSaJtds ldAamtei* oPf° P'Usi-l- Uam, d«e»t€d Eustls. Rep.. Xor governor by about 10,000 plurality, but the Republieana elect the rest ofthdlr ticket and all of the sevsn. congressmen, besides retaining control of the legislature and Insuring tha re-election of U. a. Senator Nebraska—Returns werjs very slow.j but th* Renubltcans nlaintnlncd eneygh of tn» gain shown by first reports to elect «ay» ward governor, and to controlJh* le*'*" ifiture, thereby securing a Ropub.Uan BUCcesBor to U. B. Senator All^n. 1'opullst. New Jereey-The returns; flth a few districts mining, show a .'Bbirultty tor Voorhees. Rep., of B,0(«. tjirtature 400 Houghton . Huron lngham .... Ionia losco Iron Isabella .... Jackson ... Kalamazco Kalkaska . Kent Keweenaw Lake ell, R. I StWumasphetnehnaauws,e nf, irDst.—G. S. Wheeler, R. Wexiord district—W. Caldwell, R. 250 610 CONGRESSIONAL. RESILTS. 676 » • • • • • « « In a report to tbe Btate department Consul McGinley, at Athens, Greece, states that there cannot be the least doubt of the necessity of a direct line of steamships between the United States and the Mediterranean port3. There Is a wide field and large profits for a well-managed line, and It should be an American one, flying the stars and stripes, if possible. Many of the •tores of Athens—all those that keep Imported articles—exhibit American goods for sale as English goods, they having been Imported from England. Greece, says the consul, imports nearly all kinds of goods and machinery. : The Orleans family in France has Always been famous for Its small economies. King Louis Philippe was sneered rt in his time as a man "who eounted his pennies." His descendhave the reputation of being in the use of their ample The head of the house is the >rleans, who would be king ii monarchy were restored. His remanifre*^ respecting the Dreyaftair ,*0Bflrm8 tbe popular view of the family falling. Instead of sending It to the headquarters of his party in Paris by a messenger empowered to have it printed as a potter and placarded where every one could see it, he put it in an ordinary envelope and posted it by mail at the expense of five cents without warning his agents by telegraph of his intentions. In consequence of his b«d management the manifesto was only placarded in * tew places, and was laughed at it was read, lie was ridiby the boulevard wits, as a prewho could not afford to spend than a five-cent stamp ev-en when tfcroo* was in sight. There was the kind of wit in Louis Philippe's Thi blind beggar, into whose hat tfet wiaUcct French coin was 4hromi by a bystander, exclaimed: *That matt hav* been an Oreans All Paris was stirred with wlMti the story was told in 250 2>0 1000 500 126 100 75 700 liean ticket again?' wnoee only cluim n he was a brother o: Greater New Yor!•:. candidate of the ! pang. The question of err! administration's treatment of Kp in tho pca'.'e no1 into the New v i nearly all of ' Tnnimany r:< , • a fiffht that \i.>: real. Tammany hall ns the national of thr war anrt n':» colonial possessions •ri'd largely r.s it did in .A nd y. et aNie to put up such \ _ ^ 1 outcome off tthhe campn* Jeirin"theV«;:i;!iv r-ta;-' was almost in doubt yniil tho ballots were counteci, both sides inuking big claims. \ \ lien the first returns besau to come in, however. Lr.T^coimts <Hd not up'-'lJ the early Republican ciiiirtis, iv<w.:*\tr. mid it Js probable- thr.t lh- o'TUIal i\^urv9 v.ill pivp Roosevelt a majority in the neighborhnoa of in 000. Tho rf.-nit or r'on^rtssmen in New York pecrns to ht'.w su:;>r:foil even the IVmocr; itf= the*Tir! 'lv- v. N'inn'e^ti of their c.ino'ldatos wtic cVrUd thr- R.-publKans ^'tting but 15. In th- prepent house the Now York O-r-wtivn rnr.nis 27 Republicans to six f'trr.Ki-Pt.-. In th-' Greater N«?w York all the Democratic candidates were electtv. , Afiei- trv tr>».r rnutovlnl contest as m'ic!\ Interest was taker, in the Plate leK>"lauire as m Miiythiri; .-'Ise. Tlio state nenato w 11 be Republican by four and the assembly by 2*). Po!Ui<-nl Jnt^reot from now c-t-nterH about li.-e snn:uoi"s»liip. and already discussion AS to the probable aspirants his oeg-vr.. • o lur vii-.-it- (s n<» wili* stanVon joint ballot:. »№»Mloans will have 51 votefj; Democrats, 5); therefore a Republican will suoeeaa Smith, Dom., present United States[••*«w - . t t i Nevada—Silver carried the day, >as to Kovernor and congreBsraan-Jp:-. Newlunds b*Ug re-«]ected^butrthe leAslature in mixed and there is a nshtln* tinanee of U. S. Senator Stewart being defeated for rb-alection. Xorth Dakota—A Republican uucceBsor to U. S. Senator Roach, Dem., *™1J?e elected, the legislature standing 75 Republicans, 18 Democrats. South Dakota—Almost complete returns 8lve Phillips. Rep., for governor, a majority of 1,200. The legislature will have a Republican majority. Wisconsln-Gov. Schofleld, Rep., reelected governor by over 40,000 plurality. U. S. Senator Mitchell, Dem., will bejaucceeded by a Republican, the latter R&rty having 83 maiorlty in the state legislature on joint ballot. Colorado—The fusion state ticket, headed, by Charles S. Thomas, Dem., for govtCSor « U elected by a majority approximating about 50,000. This is by far the largest majority ever given a candidate for governor in Colorado*, but ir less than half of Bryan'8 majority for president. Missouri— Everything received points to the election of the entire Democratic ftate ticket by at least 30,000 nwjorjyl and the selection of a majority of members of th« legislature, ensuring th« re-election of U. S. Senator CockrelU Dem. Three Republican congressmen In St. I^ouls have beeK re-elected and it is probable that all the twelve congressional districts outside UK cHy will be represented\ by.. Democrats. Washington — The Republicans ^hay* overcome the fusion'majoriyt of'12,00ft tw> years ago and elected botii con&resameii. Th te>glB\a<turf!, which. vUl elect a U. 8- senatto r, wiillll bbe RRebpulbi lican on JJoiintt bballlot by at lesBt 40 majority out of a membership of 112. The LVtli. COJIIJTOHH. , Tto* AlecUoa return*. iBftaWah with cerrWftt^^ tnat tn*-IL 1.'•enac w will have a Republican majority after March 4 next The present p*rty division of the senate is: Republicans, 43; Democrats, 34; Populists, 6; Silver Republicans, «. This was changed prior to election by a^ Republl-* can gain of two, viz.: McComag, ot Maryland, who will succeed Gorman, ana ,8Lmon. of Oregon, who U ekcUd to fill a • vacancy^ Of th» pmseot R*pi*Uican total of 4«. the ternw of-seven senatore expire IWarch 4 n<att, ^Waving 38 hoW-ovet Reptibllcana. To thlfc number the election adds- Id Republican senators surely 'flPctetf and 3 probably elected, making * totaj. of 48. or 2 more than a majority election add*. 5 with frble, Riving a total--© * tilist and Silver R«i number 8, aad thta waa Pop* -overr by 1 t'on haa fn>*—**ext4»'«-d iWir, j numoc r c. aa u ism% na a ti^'^^-^ y -m. —=. •Ih e t"U\ l Kepublicu n vou in Ne w Voiv p r a ctlcall y bur*. R < ,mihiira r ?••(!"•• ; ii f; ;;in«.; f ott". as comp.uv. l with taa i chairma n Babcock , of the Republlca r t r X'.«i\v I.:h-.<- k in 15-Dl'. of abtni t 14 per COT:: I;>. -.in JbinV'i.i,i!i!;; of Ne w York th e n.illteffn Manistee «JJ Maniuette 1827 Mason «J Mecobta 9°° Menomlnee - — »» Midland 300 Missoukee ^ Montcalm 1100 Montmorency &$ Monroe _ _ Muskegon 2000 Newaygo • • w0 Oakland «*7 Oceana w*! 105; g e m aw 3&> *Ontonagon 300 Osceola 1000 Oscoua . . . . t 1W Otsego 300 Ottawa Fresque Isle Koscummun 1» 1819 Bchoolcraft 3tpO Bhlawasaee 8 ^ St . Clalr 2350 St . Joseph 60 Tuscola 2»0 Van Buren 301a Washtenaw - 162 W a y ne Wexford Total* 67261 876 Pingree'B total plurality.... 663SG Ot course Plngretfs large majority carried the rest of the State ticket through to victory. So Car as the legislature Is concerned, the •otar s of Michigan have again determined t* leave the United States eemuorfhlp and th« law-making power entirely m the hands of the Republicans. R*turns up U date indicate that the number of D r a U in the body that will meet at U W f next January will be much les^ than even two years ago, and that all tbe fighting over the United States senatorchip will be confined to the Republican caucus. For one ©f their very few victories— that of George F. Monaghan in the third district—the Democrats have to thank Gov. Pingree's opposition to John A. Matthews, the regular Republican nominee for t he senate. Some of the representative districts are very close and> It may be necessary to wait for official count before a final decision can to ma4«. At it stands now As with th e stat e officials so th e Repub - lican s swept everythin g in th e 12 congres - siona l districts , congressma n FmYhio y beatin g out Brucke r In th e Eight h distric t and Gardne r heatin g Todd in th e Thir d The stat e .senat e is overwhelmingl y He publica n and but two Democratic , repr e sentatlve s are e.ected . F i r s t ConsrenMiohn l DlMtriet . Wayne count y was probabl y th e hardes t fought battle-groun d of th e campaig n and Congressma n Joh n B. Corliss, Rep. , had to look well to his fences to preven t Jas. H. Pound , Dem. , beatin g him out . Cor - liss was re-elected , however, by a fair ma - jority. Secon d Confirresiiloua l D i s t r i c t . Lenawe e county—While Pingre e ran behin d in Adrian and Whitin s received Hi majorit y in Hudson , Henr y C. Smith . Rep., for congres s pulled ahea d an d curried th e count y by a pood majority . Mon - roe county—Henr y Smith , Rep. , carrie d me count y by small majorit y for con - gress. Democrati c count y tieke ; etcou-i l except treasure r and register of deed s Jackso n county—Whitin g carrie s th e day by a emai l margi n nn d probabl y gives Pierce , Dem. , a small majorit y for con - gress. Washtena w county—With light vote Smith , Rep. , for congres s gets abou t :<00 majority . Democrat s fill count y offices. Tha t portio n of Wayne count y in the Secon d distric t contribute d 1,100 to Smith' s plurality . T h i r d Congrreasloua l D i s t r i c t . Branc h county—Washingto n Gardner , Rep. for contrr«»8 falls H little bob'nr t Plngree' s majority . Calhou n county — Gardne r defeat * Todd . Dem. , by ww majority for congress . Eato n count y gives Gardne r 150 majority . Kalamazo o count y alon e stand s by Todd , giving him 500 majority, but Pingre e lead s Whitin g by over 1.000 majority . Hillsdal e county-Gardne r led from th e earliest report s an d th e finals g1v« blra abou t 700 majority . F o u r t h C o m r r e s a i o n a l D U t r l e t . Allegan county.-rE . L. Hamilton . Rep. , easily defeate d Jarvis, Dem. , for congress , by 1.SO0 votes. Berrie n county.— 1 he con - test was a waik-awn y for Hamilton , hvs pluralit y bein g fully 1,700. St. Jo9£-:»;i county.—Jarvis cannot complain of 'us home count?, whlni gave £im a piura.>' v of 700 over Haqj^JLon. Barry county p i v Hamilton a Dluralky of 2C0; Cass, £y0, ana Van Buren ?ouMy, 700. Fifth ConjpMMtonal Dintrl.'t. When George R. Perry, Demorvatlc mayor of Grand Rapids, presumed TO run a*ain»t Wm, AM*»n Smlt^i in the race for I Crat8 conxresA he reckoned without hl« host. | He was not in the contest fcr a minute 1 - elected in m:Ued. Van WycU'e vote being ab/vat Kr«//JO ?!'*-;-itcr ifc:m that of the Republioatt candidate. Vtiis liaVtttterrr rees ult was helpped pome measure by the n-.suit m the Lorou.; h or lin;«»k:>-n (j\inp^ county). v.'h!<-.i ln'isiifi cave Hhfi:, i'U-p., a plur.'.iiry of a Domc^r;u;e k' is congressional committee at Washngton Bald that the 1«-JM of representatives o~ the 55th congress would be Republlcai without doubt. "Our ad.vi<M sftow th* certain election of 185 Republltttns. sli more than enough to give us control These ase straight, Repu^Ucana and OUK majority v/ill 1H- over the combined opposition. Our information lnducfea us tc place nine districts in doubt. We are rea nably certain to get tome ©t;> these so :<Ut r vote will , without them, however, we haw;*, clea? ' ' " j majority and a;e resting perfectly •easy. I At the headquarters of the D«fcocratif congreBsional committee confidence is ex pressed that the Democrats will contr* he next house of representatives^ Secretary Kerr will not concede «nafiyof ttu cJaiins made by Chairman Babcock of th« Republican committee and says that ir a large number U districts it will requlr* the official count to determine dennltel> the result. 23.GS2. bv;t to-day j.'inv r;>!ity <>f :'.f>-m I1) ' "' h o m e of Vrt'i W y c k . . not be c o u n t e d until r.M'r->n\ner 1. "'it It is n o t likely ti-.-ii tiie l-.ii^ots" fr> m th.- c a m p s will mi-t^ri.-.Ky aitor t h e :v:t<i;t T h e r e woulil >••< «'i)i 't'- \« tl.:- -:rva'<r probability t h a t ' h e m a j o r i t y for Kr,c?eyeU will be i n c r e a s e d . T h e R e p u b l i c a n s h a d In t h e l a s t l e g i s l a t u r e K r.^ajorlty i.f 18 on .1olnt ballot, a n d l e a d e r s of t h o p a r t y p r o - fess confidence tl;al t h . r " will be nn n»atf- rfaV d i m i n u t i o n of tl^nt m a j o r i t y . ^ R e p u b l i c a n lejris'utrre v.'ill in^ar, t h e ^-leotion flf a R e p u b H r a i : V> t h e r n i t e d S t u i e s S e n u t c in place i f S e n n t o r .vfurphy. D e n v e r , > : o l o . — T h e locKOUt Of 6 W O l l l ° - . f ,, t ' p I emuloves «f tbe lirerweries h«w tended, RlCTSn'^iSSrrv £*№<)№B&I \ tbe difference.between the brewers' ticket will exceed the plurality of ai.iOi j ^ . q o c l a t l o n a f l d thfe brewery workmen's S I l H H o ? ? ^ 0 / s H i u n i o n haTlns ^•• adS'Tuthe and four district s are carrie d by " " — • — • ocrat s Two districts , twelfth, ar t in doubt , gation in congres s Is IS to 6. Late r return s give th e Ohio suite ticke t a pluralit y of over 60.C0Q. Th e congres - siona l delepaiio n stand s Hi Republican s and 5 Democrat? , a? fellows: First . S!v\ttnc (Rep) : Kfec-onO , TIronowei l (Rpf)-)' . thir d Brenne r (Dem.) ; fourth , Gordo n (Dem.)" , fifth. Meekiso n (Dem.) ; nixth . Brown <Rop.) ; seventh . Weaver (Ren) : Fer r (litjJ.V. fify-'-nth. Van Voorhls (Rep.) ; yiNT^ent h J>;./.fr»r t (Rep.) ; 'seventeenth . Anderso n (l>m.) ; e'srht^i-nrh . Taylo r (Rep."*; nineteenth , Di^ k (Rep.) ; twentieth , Phillip s (K-ep.) ; twpnty'-flr»«T, ' (Rep.) . . ln«JlH««.n. Thp Republican s ^:ive l.y a n j i b B'JTtc n fjvrrl«»d Indici a i the '.r. i •V-M - | th o ?e'n:iti i t h e R t n u H i r r . r s %v:.i M V O IS and t.S* Detaocrnts 22; >n the In tVit- i\'.*i-'-.ib!ioan s w i' hi\v- fo ?.v OCTF.XS •»'«. Tifts '".viil ^ ' . ^ th e r a majorit y of !> on .i^-n : !j.r:lo? the ejectio n Of• a Rfrrj'Jb'.i'-i n to th e Vnif'd Htate * ?>i»njite to *uc. c<cd Mr. Turjtle , Dem . TUo t'cn?rr"S?inri' . cl^ie^rntlo n con - sists of nin e KtM>ub]lcan « »tnd four Deiao - Conceesion^j, were made by both Bides. .. , Charleston—Judge DbSnttle si ^he West Virginia courts lxa« o^»ente<! to have the writ of habeap jporpua isiued by Judge Jack6O*'# ty# United States court for M. F. Stller'executed, ind tie sheriff of Login countjr U expected in Charleston wifil t&e; " Waterloo; Iowa.—f!h& tloft of Iowa dairymei City as the place for t£e*J Ing. • State Dliry ComMiMiow W. K, BoaMpsan was elected praalAeat of th\ a^Eociatlon. _ . . , , . . , . . ^ , ^i : Wasitngton—Charles Bau»* 4e*lej in dry goods and iMrfJonn, ha# Kent th« senate wltt Democrats, i. have: Republicans, 27; House, Republicans, dl; Democrats. 7. Tbe Important Question now In relation to tbe Immature is whether GOT. Pinfree oan coatrol enough votes to accomplish his deeir# to down U. 6. Senator Burrows and tend Albert Pack to Washington in Ms stead. Both sides are roakttaa* strsitf claims and it will undoubtedly be an open q««fUon until a BspubUeaa U«lslathr« oataw Is bald or until tb« Srmal voU tetSken In Joint session, it by about —anAd -rIko^n ia" «c ou.rn t^y^ cfoen^trSiblu^tevdw 6*001.1 1 1 ***** ctvro i8n^O4t hteh*eR D^Iepmu'obcllrcaaetnss VtciiaeC rcriytyln ro ft hC«h l«roaug»o». •Sixth ComrreMtenvl District. ^^ a n d p c obabjy «fit congrpSPTntn W)V«» The Smiths certainly had a eorner on au ] b e f l l l Mined In Illinois'by the DftmdcrRt* the-rabbita' foot charms this year. The, a n d fa n e x t pgn-reSsional dtiexation ortT county which »ave Flshbeck, Demo- • f r o m t n l a t t ate is likely to be eveiTly • di* orat. any consolation to *vi* race for con- - - -. - - -- J— jrress against Samuel W. Smith. Republican, was Inrham. which remembered tain with 190 plurality. Smith carried Genesee county by l.fttt votes, Oakland county by 1,100, Livingstone county by 200. and Wayne piled l.&w for him. ties, $175,0ftJ>. •J.'<- • .-•- , Toledo, <>.—Otem ^ i s e , ni^kt chie^ inspector fair tto-froltio Traction Com% pany, received a charge of eltctricitj tnd diA^ i s SL lew rnir"**" Pa.—^aAcy, J. centenarian, dled,-a««4 . "U J_*u ' " . -N«w St. Clalr county .-Edgar Weeks, Rep., made a splendid run for congress against Burton. Dem.. Port Huron alone »sve from tnis state is iiueiy io oe evemy ,«ivlded. 11 Democrats and 11 Republican!. ion. fiuckeyaelf have. Issets, Elgin, t]^—Juttuif C t . Hancock, chairman of ihe low* j'f«Wfr. Republican state central committee, says: I* 8t''taMil«l'Tffl—A "We expect to carry the state by about . " r ~ T " » 90.000 and elect the entire congressional * flMd in the delegation." . fimt ^w^. .h* Hancock's estimates proved correct.. "r* ^ ^ v L _ ^ The Republican state ticket waa v i o B«Ti<* BMtrte Light M 4 Pww«r OMBfiftjr. f » » » ^ ^ ^ _„. -l'*nEvery cough mikes your throat more raw and irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your luogs. Cease tearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and give them a chance to heal. You will need some help to do this, and you will find it in Ayerfs Cherry Pectoral From the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases; the spasm weakens; the cough disappears. Do not wait for pneumonia and consumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral Piaster snonlt" be overthe longs of erery person troubled with t cevgn* Write to the Doctor. sivtanmreMe. rseehre a mt*si»t reply, with**? How*« ThUT We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any; ease of Catarrh that oannot be oared by Hall'v Catarrh Cure. T. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, a .We, the undersigned, nave known F. J« CReney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all outness transactions; and financially able to carry oat any o b U t made by their firm. ' W S S T & T»iux. Wholesale D r j f . e d o . WAUDIKO, KUWAIT 6 MABVJOT, wholesale Drufgists. Toledo, O. Hall'i Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aetlnjr directly upon the blood and mucous surfaeee ox, the system. Price 76c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Halls Family PlUs are the best Btttelag Spurgi The recent autobiography of the late) Rer. Gfcarles H. 8f urgeon contains an account of what may fce termed aa early business venture, and tti l&fluea «e on hi* character. Spurfeoa was brought up en Watts' hymns; but not altogether willinxly. His grandmother coyced him with money to learn them. At first she gave him a pansy, but -when the taw how easily it was earned, tke eld lady reduced the prize to a halfpenny and then to a farthing. There is no telling how low the amount per hymn, might have fallen, but just at thia time his grandfataer made a discovery -which seemed moro desirable to Spurgeon. He discovered that his hou*e was overrun with rats, and offered his grandson a shilling a dozen for all he could kill. The occupation of rat-killing gave him moro money than learning hymns. "But," Mr. Spurgeon characteristically says, "I know which employment has been, the more permanently profitable to me." Years of suffering relieved in a night. Itching piles yield at once to the curative properties -of Doan'a Ointment. Never fails. At any drug store, 50 cents. A face that cannot smile is like a lantern without a light. Knock down a liar and you hit the devil square in the face. "Little Colds" neglected—thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds—cures big colds too, down to the very verge of consumption. east •Stress, DI second or ColUmer*Co. Sawehfrea B.D.G. WA.NTED-CM* of «*d health that B-I-P-A.-NB •til sot fcenrtl Bead S eesti to RIMIU Chentcal Co.. New Tort,for M MB)»1M u d lJMO UrttmoalaU. Wf Smtitor S t t i u Sm b •} ) W—tment Sit—. ** •.a.sassrs IfEWDISCOVERY; s»~ «nlekr«U«<M4careworn t « U ) 4 I O d * ENSlONS-PATErTO, CLAIMS. irw ja«t what _ . _. for. L*t*«t lmproreiiMoU ««d lowc priced on GUM, BISM, FUatag Taekle, *nd QeaeraJ Bp*rtlug Oooda. tarn Utt*> CMS* **»• L*rg<Mt •porttsf good* ho*** In Kiohl»*n. V. SLIHDLAS^ «Mrl»*«r, M U k . Whlmkmrm DyBd Buckingham's Dye. Prie* M cento of all droggUts ot B. P. BaU * Co., Nashua, V. H. AGENTS WANTED TO 8ELL "Our Native Heits" 200 Days' Treatment $1.00. Cotttteteg A Nfftittrtd 32-sate Seek ans TettkaesJtft. F1EE. Beatby mall, pastas* paid. THE ALONZO O. BLISS CO. WASHINGTON, D. O. If you joke, laugh most heartily at the joke that hits you. What's the secret of happy, vigorous health? Simply keeping the bowels, the stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it. We seldom remember predictions that do not come true. Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes. AJmoat miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Ecleotric Oil. At any drug store. Be fit for more than the one thing you are now doing. TO CUBB A COLD I1C OMI DAT Take Laiatlre BTOBBO Qulnln- ******m—AIL druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. ttc The genuine has L. & Q. on eeeh tablet Unless a man has poor health, lie helps the devil when he wears a long face. Or. Cmrfr'u M. A B. Tea. does what other medlclnesdo not da It regulates the four Important orrsna of the body—the Stomach Llrer. Kidneys and Bowels. I5o package The man who talks the most about obliging his friends very seldom does It. Mrs. Wlnslow** Soothlnr Syrup For children tw*thlng,sottoiu the gunu,redaoMl»flaafci matton, allays pain, etuwwlAdcollc. tt o u U t bottl*. We Inherit nothing truly, but what our actions w>%ir^ us worthy of. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me large doctor bills.—G I* Baker. 4228 Regent Sq.. Philadelphia, Pa.. Dec. 8, wL Accuracy Is the twin brother of honesty; Inaccuracy, of dishonesty. I f "¥/•• wmat t« U * r * Teleavmykr send to the CHATHAM SCHOOL OF TBLBOItAPHY, Chatham, N. Y., for free catalogue. The broader the way the more people you Will find traveling in It. Vkere are no cross babies or sick baMes la families that uae Brown'a Teething CordlaL" To lire la not to live for one's self alone; let os help one anotbtfe TOO GOOD T O B E FREE! Bat send 25o and we will mail yoo a trial treatment of **5 Drops." 0WEB |Y "5 MOPS" TWO YEIBS MO OUaasttfil WsJL ] nr rs W0?fi|AT rso TO CU] XreBeXelUTJHtAVT IItO w aCsU toBrS a no oald, 1SfTri eDneda.r bMorr.n W Sta, CEbdtwoaarfod:s , oDf JaU/ar 8ti9a—stoYweaa,r W belts*, He has had HmmrtUgtm JIMS efcest, wterlag a great deal of pala, so muok so tait It aJteote* Mi heart, a^d 1M Aaad4 sea alMS on aeaon&t of a •nuMhaiMd fnaHm n^ HaA M M atuWtr the a dees of w_l aa* Ib eeee*v.l dI hao a«lnl 4a nsayy W Mta tte vecid evej, j s 4 as4 8Msa>«4tA & T» C ojtfsUsai_dletdatahse ICnUtJrUoCdDyt staooareet thaa ats. Trnis smast appeal so More Trouble for Uncle Hum* Forelgrn bondholders have at last movod formally to protect their interests in Cubs, and Porto Rico. The French embassy has presented a most formidable statement to the state department, being an account of the various Spanish bonds owned by French citizens chargeable against these territories. The sum total of these bonds runs up far into the millions. The U. S. government, of course, will not pay them, but it may be that the French government looks to it to cause the independent government of Cuba to assume liability for redemption of the bonds when that government is duly installed. It is probable that other holders of like bonds, German and British and perhaps even Spanish, will take similar steps. Mile* Report Bard on Alger. Maj.-Oen. Nelson A. Miles has completed and submitted to the war department his report covering the entire period of hostilities between the United States and Spain. Friends of Gen. Miles who claim to be cognizant of the contents of the report, say It is exhaustive in dealing' with the minutest details, and many things which have not been clear to the general public as to the conduct of the war are fully and comprehensively explained. They say it will be a bitter dose for Secretary Alger to awallow to make it public. The report practically states that the muddled.condition of matters relating to the army status is due to the fact that much information was given out and was contradicted by the secretary of war. The Cuban Assembly. The Cuban assembly at Santa Cruz was called to order by Gen. Calixto Garcia, temporary chairman. Domingo Mendez Capote, was made permanent president. Gen. Lacret created considerable excitement by presenting a motion to courtmartial Gen. Calixto Garcia, but it was rejected. The assembly declared itself in accord with the United States, and a committee will be appointed to consult with the American government regarding the future of Cuba. Five Drowned In Lake Erie. Five people were drowned in Lake Erie, off Kinpsville, Oot Chas. Barnes and Fred White, of Pelee island, and Hugh Hooper and his two sisters, aged 18 and 20, of Kingsrille, started for Pelee island from Kingsville in a small boat. A heavy gale was blowing. The next day the little craft drifted ashore on Point Pelee. Lashed to the mast was the dead body of Charles Barnes. No trace of his companions has been discovered. China's Emperor Alive Mid Well. Pekin: Yano Fumio, the Japanese minister to China, hud an audienee with the empress dowager and the emperor. He reports the emperor apparently in good health and spirits. TELEGRAPHIC BITS. Burglars entered the postoffice at North Graf ton, Mass., and while escaping were pursued by a citizens1 posse. Two robbers were killed. Fireman John Varndell found engineer Richard A. House dead in his cab while his fast freight train was speeding along Chicago & Alton tracks near Glendale, Mo. Admiral Dewey has dispatched the cruiser Charleston from Manila to Iloilo,on the island of Panay. This is the last seat of Spanish power of any account in the Philippines. The war investigation commission made a stop at Detroit in its tour of various points gathering evidence, but gained nothing of importance although a great many persons were examined. Georgia is going to push her claim to 1,500 square miles of territory lying in Tennessee and North Carolina. There is still some doubt as to whether Chattanooga is in Georgia or Tennessee. "The Service Men of the Spanish War'1 is the title of a society organized by W. L Davenny, of Detroit, commissary of the First brigade, Second division, First army corps, among the troops camped at Lexington, Ky. The Caldwell sisters, formerly American girls, now Marquise de Merinville and Baroness Zedwitz, have given a §10,000 fellowship to the American Catholic university, Washington, as a memorial of their deceased parents. A Swedish wrecking company has begun negotiations with the navy department relative to raising the Cristobal Colon and Rein* Mercedes, absolving the government irom payment unless tke ships am teUvered in a U. 8. navy yard. The Spanish are rapidly evacuating Puerto Principe province. The Cubans are occupying the towns as the Spaniards retire and considerable trouble has occurred in varkms places. The people of that locality ace very anxious tor the arrival of the American troopef El Liberal, a leading Madrid paper, says the Spanish govermeut should conclude the negotiations for peace with the utmost rapidity to avoid Germany, Russia or any other oountry mixing In the question, which could but mean fresh d is Asters to Spain. The article has cr«»»t"d a T?at sensation at NEWSY BREVITIES. £ola, the French author, will make a lecture tour of the United States. Mr. and Mrs, John Bohls, aged 70 and 65 years, respectively, were murdered on their farm, near Two Rivers,• Wia., by robbers. - • M. Zmovieff, the Russian ambassador to Turkey, has formally proposed the appointment of Prince Georare ot Greeoe, as governor of Crete. The Russian government contemplates constructing a great ship canal to connect the Baltic and Black seas. The estimated cost is 9155,000,000. Gen. Blanco fears that the Spanish troops in Cuba who have not received their salaries in several months will riot and cause serious trouble, particularly in Havana. German newspapers comment most unfavorably upon the demands of the U. S. for the whole of the Philippines, and some of them strongly hint that Germany might interfere. President McKinley's message to congress will be a very strong and urgent appeal for immediate legislative action for the construction of the Nicaragua canal under government direction. Thy Italian anarchist, Luigi Luccheni, who stabbed and killed Empress Elizabeth, of Austria, on September 10 last in Geneva, Switzerland, was found guilty and sentenced to a rigorous life imprisonment, the heaviest penalty in that country. Gen. Maximo Gomez has written to Senor Quesada, at Washington, affirming his belief that the United States will, in accordance with its moral pledges, assist Cubans to independence. J2e thinks temporary occupation of Cuba by Americans is necessary, and says he proposes to assist in reconstructing governmental affairs. J. B. Caldwell and F. T. Stewart,'of the U. S. quartermaster's department, were stricken with yellow jack in the Hotel Pasaje, Havana, but owing to petty jealousies between doctors, the U. S. commissioners were not notified and several daya elapsed before the men were removed to" El Vedado yellow fever hospital. Now the hotel, full of American guests, is probably infected. Maj. Simpson, of Gen. Merritt's staff, has just returned to Washington from Manila. He reports a distinct sentiment among the United States troops that there will be more serious trouble with the Filipinos, and that more troops may be needed. .To complicate the situation the priests are now intriguing to make the rebels discontented with Aguinaldo and to set up another insurgent chief. Gen. Wood, governor of the military department of Santiago, went to Guantanamo and had a hot consultation with Gen. Perez, who has continually refused to disband his Cuban troops. Gen. Wood made the Cuban see the folly of his action and he finally agreed to do as the Americans requested. Gen. Perez was then appointed mayor of Guantanamo and his followers will be given work on plantations. Gen. Luque, Spanish military governor of Holguin, before leaving for Spain, wrote a tart letter to Gen. Blanco, saying Cubans had governed Gibara in an orderly way since the surrender of Santiago, while Americans under Col. Kay indnlged in drunken carousals as soon as they arrived, tore down Cuban flag's, insulted Cubans and disgusted Spaniards. Cubans joined Spaniards, he says, in shouting "Viva Espana," to affront Americans. A bitter race feeling between the whites and blacks in various parts of North and South Carolina has culminated in terrible bloodshed. At Wilmington, N. C, a Negro paper published an article slandering several white women. White men wrecked the newspaper office and burned the building, and in rioting which followed nine Negroes were killed and three white men mortally wounded. At Rehobeth, S. C, five blacks and one white were killed and one white man mortally shot in an after-election riot. THE MARKETS. * IJTK STOCK. Hew York— Cattle Sheep Lambs B o n Best grades...!; 6 ^ 2 ) Si to til} SIM Lower grades..3*044 a) I N ft 08 i n Best grades....SOOtt1.75 4 » Lower grades. 4 0Q©5QJ 3 0J Detroit— Best grades....3Stffci 41 4 09 Lower grades. .* W$3 r> 3 « 4 60 tft> Beat grades 3ffl*4S) 4 0ft Lower gra4ea.!•*#)•?* • • • Beat grades — Lower grades. t grades....4KM 40 4 0S Lower grades. JQSftltt t « Best grades....4rvft«IS 4 4» Lower grades..SSSft*is I U 50 Ot sns is 00 4J SSu NWo. hteraet.e No.C* omrai,x Oats, Natwfalto *»•»>* turn •Detroit—H»T. No. l tlmotbv, 0B.5 • per ton Potatoes, 3 • ?»r on. Live Poultry, flSjrtng chicken*, <v r lb: fowl. 6c: tarkeySTsc; ducks, «%c ^JM*. atrictlr fresh, ifc per dox Batter, beet dairy, 1-c p. r lb: creamery. *:c A FATHER'S STORY. tVe» 1*0 Bvmtnj Orsstsul, AppMtm A remarkable ours for a disease hasftteraHj wrecked the ttros of uhlkliesk sad left them la a condition to which i e a l t Itself would be preferred has attracted s> great amooat of attention eas«sf lots residents of the west end of Apylseon. The ease Is thai of little WUlaMOreeeb, son of Riokard D. Creeoh, a well kapwa employe of one of the large paper saUls la the Fox River Valley. TaeladwasatUoked by spinal disease and bis parents had gives) all hope of his ever being well again by h ' / • < • • : • • , ' . ; . ap g) ing arheeled f M ap op beng when, as a miracle, he warheeled and ls> now in sobool as happy as any of Mi ir attt Mr. Creech, the father ot the boy. who resides at 1063 tteoond Street, Appleton. Wisconsin, told the following story; Ht Oca to School. "Our boy was absolutely helpless. His . lower limbe were paralyzed, and when we used electricity he could not feel it below his hips. Finally we let the doctor go as he did not seem to help oar son and we nearly Eave ap hope. Finally my mother who / ves in Canada wrote, advising the use of J Dr. Williams' Pink Pills forPaie People, and I bought some. 'This was when our boy bad been oa the stretcher for an entire year and helpless for nine months. In six weeks after taking the pills we noticed signs of vitality in his legs, and in four months he was able to go to school. "It is two years since he took the first of the pills and he is at school now Jnst as happy and well as any of the other children. 'It was nothing el»© U the world that saved the boy than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.'" The concensus of the sciences in a central and superior whole is philosophy. In Damascus drunken men are called victims of "the English disease." DOWN ON THE FARM. Tillers of the Soil Appreciate the Uttte Wonder-worker* '"u Near the little town of Wood's Corners, about six miles from Ionia, resides R. L. Pierson. Mr. Pierson, a farmer by occupation, and like all hard-working tillers of the soil he has found the burdens the back must bear no light load to carry. Few people who never lived on a farm appreciate what it means to follow the plow from sunrise to sunset, but if the public in general don't know how bard such work is, the kidneys do. Long hours of work of any kind means long hours for the kidneys, and they can't stand it without rebelling. When the farmer comes home tired out at night, if he only realized that the tired feelings mostly always came from tired kidneys, and that the little wonder-workers, Doan'b Kidney Pills, would right the wrong brought on by over-work, life would be easier for him. Read what Mr. Pierson says about his experience: I notioed when I stooped, lifted or changed my position suddenly, early in the fall of 1807, that I was always rewarded with sharp pains across the small of my back, and in the morning I was so lame and sore that I oouid scarcely get out of bed. The too frequent action of the kidney secretions, espeuttallv annoying at night, plainly indicated that my kidneys were the cause ot the trouble. I had often heard Doaa's Kidney Pills spoken about by my neighbors, and as it was tke first time I required such a preparation, I procured a box. I noticed their beneficial effects In a day or two and I continued the treatment until my backache was cured and the other weakness was thoroughly relieved. I make no mistake when I say that Doan's Kidney PU Is cure backache and kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills are sohfbyXall dealers Price 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name "Doan's** and take no substitute Perhaps there is more kindpess in every heart than we look for. Try Gsala-o! Try Grsvtat-«! Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, put it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-foorth of the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers. A rich, mellow, winning voice makes any conversation a st C«**kla* L«*4s to Heap's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your droffgist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold i& 25and 50cent bottles. Goat lays are dangerous. Tbe aasesaed valuation of the Uaited States is W N.U DETROIT—NO.48--14)98 Iftos • • ' • • ' < ' : • * • , T»:» raw*. 1 V F-.fr; M ANDER80N. Will Singleton is home from Grand Rapids. Mrs. David Smith, of this place, is visiting relatives in Saline. The winter term of school opened at at this place on Monday with Wm. Smith as teacher. The Ieabell Elevator Co., are buildiug a bean house at Anderson aud will be ready for work Boon. Austin Walters started first of the week for Flat Rock where he will spend some time visiting relatives. UNADILLABert Harris IB home for a few days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watson Nov. 9, a son. The foot-ball team go to Leslie Friday to play the Leslie team. J. "D. Watson and wife of Chelsea were over to. see their nephew Sunday. Lewis Roepcke is very busy these days buying poultry for Thanksgiving market. Mrs. Wateon and daughter, Jennie are visiting friends and relatives at Durand and Bancroft Miss Edith Pierce was at Howell Tuesday. David Roberts of Dakota is visiting old neighbors and friends here this week. John Rickets has an abcess on his hand He was in Pinckney Saturday and the Dr. lanced i t Lucuis Wilson sang a solo at the club meeting which was heartres- F. G. Jackson did a very large mercantile busineas last Saturday. It pays to advertise. Frank ColemRn, of Lansing, is vibiting friends and relatives at this place and Anderson, this week. The Seniors of the P. H. 8, will present the stirring and popular fiveact drama, "Under the Laurels or Foiled At Last" at the opera house in this place en Saturday evening of next week, Nov. 26, For particulars see bills. Roht. Griffith, a Miahiffan Central ily encored but lie did not pond. Mr. , H,a rt . v. isi,t ed •b ,i s fa,t he,r. , the. , Rw.i.te.bmau, was oauffbt between two fore part of last week and did not f r e i f f b t c a r 8 il? t h e y a r d g ^ j a c k f i o n get home until Friday on account Sunday morning, resulting in a fractof the storm. jure of the left shoulder, which will lay him up for several weeks, Rob for- ^ - _ » ..." —. Eev. N. W. Pierce officiated at the funeral of Mrs. C. Dunning of Hamburg, Sunday. She had long been a resident there and a host of y p merly worked in this office. Consult F. E. Gifford the Eye Specialist a-' bout your feyes. 3d. year in Howeil. Office .over Jewett's Hardware store, • HOWELL MICH. Donotborrow, the DISPATCH is f t STATtfot MICHIGAN, Const? of Uvlogstosr 8, 9% Court for Mid Ooiaty. & U U of GALViH J. CURPIN**, JfcMMeA. The uodewlaoed uavtatj been ftppolated, by (tit County, OoamlMlo«*r» on UUUat is th« nutter of s*tt M U U , tad six moattu from tb« Hit. day of October A. D, 189s, having baeo «Uo»«d byMldJudgt of Probate to tfU person- holding claimi against Mid ettste In wbtch to prewattheir cltlma to us for exAmint- Uun «sd adjustment: Notice U hereby gtvan that wo will meet on Saturday, the iUt day of January, A. u,, 18W, and on Friday, tbe Slat day of April, A. D., 1WV, at 10 o'clock A. M. of each d », at tbe late residence of i&ld deceased, In the village ofPettyBvills. In eald Couuty, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., Oct. «Ut, ltfltt. WILLIAM FETBH*, \ Commissioners Wn tun HOOKKR, V on 8. G. Claims •agllah Cl«rc7m*n's ions. prolific Mr. Douglas Sladea, friends mournfully followed Bt James' Budget, b u an interesting her to the grave. ftrtlcle l n l M t week>1 C h u n j h B e l l s o t t ° , . the work done for England and the taiMnerd. F.t hAell isAonn daernsdon w ifFea remnteerrs-' *e*m8 pitr0e" b™y tohte "so n*s« o fv rtIhtea a :clergy. la Cn il ubu ri•g hi»ti royalili y li asti . Soaitu. rjd ay; | been said of our army tkat offlcers a r t B n f l i B h th y e b M t ard the ladies of the club know Scotch, and the beat private. how to set a table equal to t h e ' t n e making of England 4) i . »f ' 'A. J J clergymen have done the ye< best Many vieitors responded v i c a performed lor our arn to Mr. Allison's invitation and Scotch sergeants. There ett in of PARSHALLVILLE. Ed. Merrithew returned to Ypsilanti, Monday, to school. John Shephard and family, of Perrington, are visiting her mother, Mrs. John Bidleman. Mrs. Chas. Cole, of Owosso, Bpent the last of last week with her parents, B. F. Andrews and wife. Evangelist, G. L. Manley, of Saginaw, is assisting in special meetings at the M. E. church this week. Scarlet fever has broken out in family of W. C. Wolverton. Miss Berkley who has been there for a few weeks, is very sick. Mrs. N. B, Kirk and son John, of Howell, called on friends here the past week, while on their way to visit relatives in Tuucola Co. HAMBURG. Dan Thomas is building a new residence on his lot near the vil- Lewis DeWolf is building a fine woodhouse. Something new. Western style. School began this week in the "Wood's district, with Miss Agnes Brady installed as teacher. There will be an eye social at Shaffers Hall on Saturday evening next Benefit M. E. church. Mrs. Bert Boyce and her granddaughter, Pauline, started last Tuesday for 111., to visit relatives. School began last Monday with Miss Mary Cullen as teacher. Miss Cullen has taught in our school two years with the best of success. Boy Hendricks passed from this life at the home of his fathers, W. W. Hendricks, on Tuesday last He leaves a father, mother, brother and three sisters. The funeral services were held at his home Saturday, and he was buried in the Hamburg cemetery. Would like correspondents address, please. [Editor.] EAST MARION; Mr. Montague is recovering slowly from his fall. Miss Mae Cummiekey commenc- >ed teaching in the Hause district this week. • Mrs. Hifikiey has bees under the Dr*& esre for some time and on Sunday last was not expected were present on the occasion. Additional Local. i of -atly, Next Thursday is Thanksgiving. Floyd Reason has a very sick horse. Our merchants are getting their goods ready for tbe holiday trade. Tbe Misses Katie and Mary, and Bl J. Rueo, were in Detroit the latter part of last week. Mesdames F. A. Staler and Carolina Van Winkle were guests of Mrs. C. V, VanWinkle tbe fir&t of the week. Roger Carr is trying bis hand at the art of typesetting in tbe DISPATCH office. We hope to retain him lor one Drake and year. ! clergymen. Rev. 0. J. Golden and wife of Michigan Conference are visiting at the home of Mrs. GoJden's uncle, William Gawley. A cornet baud of 16 mem berg hag been organized at this place. This is an attraction that has long beer, lookenormous numbers of the backbone, who have grlmr;, and -without recognition formed port of the trreelstable phalanx ot pioneers who have carried our drum-beat and our red flag across the world. It has always seemed to me that the eons of the clergy and the Judges are apt to have an unusual amount of spirit and virility. It looks as if the suppression of natural instincts by the holders of these, the most Mcred and responsible offices in the community, found its vent In their sons. Judges' sons are proverbially wild at Oxford. Sons of clergymen, to their honor—for wlldness at college generally implies expense— do not sov wild oats at the universities, but lead fcdvonturouR IWes In th» colonies." The article elaborates th« fact that a large number of empiremakers, such as Warren Hastings, Nelson, were all sons of Bach U The actions of men wounded in battle are often misunderstood. General Fuller, M quoted in the Chicago Inter- Ocean, cites a pathetic instance of this kind: In the midst of battle OenersJ Fuller was trying to check the flight of panic-stricken men. One poor feled for and should be supported by tbe low came stumbling along, not heeding public. ! * word that wae said to him. Indigw • i • « i . ' nant and impatient, Fuller, as he came Miss Josie Reason has secured a > n e a r t h i 8 m a n > I e a n e d f r o m h l s h o r 8 6 position in Marquette and returned j and touching him with hto sword, to Detroit last week from her visit in isaid sharply, "Go back, sir!" The man Philadelphia going from there to be-il o o k e < 1 u p w i t n a n ^Prwslon of anig? iinn workn immediately. i guish and despair on h\e face that said a g p l a i n i y a s w o r d g ..j a m for and showed a big, gaping wound in hie breast. Then he dropped to tbe ground. The general instantly dismounted, but almost as he raised the man'e head to his arm the poor fellow breathed his last. Some unknown person is swelling a place to die." He opened his blouse around in the five-dollar gospel helmet, belonging to the M. E. presiding elder of tbe Ann Arbor district The good man attended a business meet* ing in Fan field and bung his golgotna on a hook, whence it was "booked\ and a cheap, outof-plurob affair left in its place. Several prominent persons are $urpecred. but the Pre3S knows 'em and says tbey can prove an alibi, as tbey never go to Jauksoo Herald. Are You m Easily Tired? Killed by Raymond Chappel, age4 16, of Westfield, Ind., died thta week from the effects of poisoning produced by the exceesive use of cigarettes. Four days church. i * g o n e W M taken ill with a severe cold. His throat had been badly lacerated by the poison from the cigarette*, and blood poisoning set in. It evidently reached bis lungs, and he died in a few hoars afterward. The young man was an inveterate smoker, and invariably had a cigarette in his mouth*. It was the first thing he craved In the morning and the last thing before retiring at night. Just remember that all your strength must come from your food. Did you ever think of that? Perhaps your muscle* need more strength, or your nerve*; or perhaps your stomach is weak and cannot digest what you eat If you need more strength then take EMULSION of Cod-Lirer OH with Hypo* easily changed of afl foods into •tteagth; aad the fcypophoaphites are the best tooios f v 41MB nerves. flOOTT* JBMUI*. 8XOH is the easiest and quickest cure for weak throats, for eoughs of every kind, and for all caaes of debility, weak and loss of flesh. |oc and $t.oo; «0 Iruggfatt. SCOTT A BOWNE, Owmi*v M«w Yorit. A little Somerville girl who is away for the summer is afraid of the dog at the hou f where ghe is visiting. The other da t, while the dog was lying in the front hall, she astonished the people on the front piazza by making her1 appearuce through t H door. "Why, how did you venture to come by tht dog?" somebody asked. "Oh," she said, "I waited a minute, and while ht was itching his leg I skan out/ ervlUe (Mass.) Jour&al. Vonr»y*« Aaotont Some of the wooden ehurokes of Norway are fully 700 years old, and are still in an excellent state of preservation. Their timbers have successfully resisted the frosty and almost arotis winters because they have been repeatedly coated wiCh tar. Spacer—The office boy seems to had quite a good UXM «a his Liner—What joakss r** think s«f Spacer—Sine* his retmrm All his No fewer buried la tm abbey. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do the work. Call and give me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. / ALBERT E. BROWN. 5OT 15 Bars Cream Soap 25c. 30c Syrup for 23c. 25c Coffee for 18c. Canned Tomatoes 7c. Soda per pound =* 2c. Cucumber pickles per doz. 4c. One pound Smoking Tobacco 12c. To all my customers that have not settled their 1897 and 1898 book accounts will please call and settle as soon as possible. W. E MURPHY. BOSOTN DISSOLUTION SALE OF DRESS GOODS fihatman, Kendal & Daniel, One of the oldest and largest wholesale importing houses of Boston, going out of business. We have bought goods from this house for over thirty years, and their good feeling for us was such that when they commenced their dissolution sale, they gave us F I R S T C H A N C E o n their enormous stock at two-thirds actual value. Thats how we are selling the following: Black Dress Goods 50 inch French Serge, their price C9c, our price 48c 44 inch all wool Jacquard, their price 75c, our price. 50c 45 inch Venetian cloth, their price $1.25 our price 98o 46 inch Soiliel, their price $1.50, our price L19 48 inch Drap de Paler, their price 2.50, our price L50 54 inch Broodcloth' their price 1.25, our price 98c 38 inch Wool checks and mixtures, their price 39c, sale price 25c 52 inch all wool checks, their price $1.25, sale price 98c 45 inch granite cloth, navy only, their price 75c, sale price .67c 46 inch two toned reversible cloth, their price $1, oar price 67o Respectfully L. H.. FIE LD. «,,/" Jack**, Jffeh. K 1. 1. .„. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 17, 1898 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/31fd6ae78d3d64c032ba8b48e3e4273a.pdf 5caef03a8e2f9e0b90571a29afd6740c 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. VOI4 / • ' " < » : * * PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 17.1004. No. 46 When in Need of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Furniture, £o to JACKSON & Largest Stock bow est Prices SATURDAY SPECIALS it*. Men's Vici Kid Shoes, $2.50 values, Ladies' Fine Shoes 70 inch All Linen Table Damask, 2 Packages Yeast Qneen Best Seeded Basins Parlor Matches, 12 Boxes, 12.00 $1.38,11.48 64c 5c - 8c lie bOCAL* N E W S . Thanksgiving next Thursday, F> L. Andrews attended the P. C. at Detroit last Friday. Rev. N. \Y. Pierce and wife sow residennfc of Linden Genesse E?M. are Co. W ^ week. F. E. Wngbt and wife are spending some time with their sons in Uwosso. Mrs. Toos. Read visited h er sisters and daughter in Ann Arbor tbe last ot last week. Will Oonnurs moved bis team and tools to his mothers borne near Dexter the past week. < Mrs, Foote of Lansing is staying jntb ber brother, I. S. P. Johnson, for a ffew* months. Values~Fohpy-iias—soKi -bis- farm, north east ot this village, to Dr. James North rnp, of Wood mere. It is claimed that apples are scarce at Petcskey and are bringing a good price. This seems strange tor Michigan this year. - JftH™« Wanh anH » i f « and Will . Do not forget the lecture Friday eyening, Nov. 18, tbe first on the course. Don't fail to attend the Silver Med» al Contest at the opera house, Saturday evening of this week. Tbe ladies aid at La kin's appoint* Mr9. 0. P Sykes and Mrs. Ella JacyTbent will serve a obioken pie dinner sen were visiting in Detroit the pi^st joVThursday of next week, Thanksgiving day, at the borne cf Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Burgess. Dinner 25 cents per couple. All cordially invited. Quite a delegation from here witnessed the toot ball game between Michigan and Chicago at Ann Arbor last Saturday and MicbigBn won as usual. This is the closing game of the season and tbpy bave not lost a game. Tbe new permanent site of the Michigan state tair wilt be 7| miles out Woodward avenue, Detroit. It will take $500,000 to put tbe plant in good shape. The Michigan state building at the World's Fair has been purchased by the Society aud will be permanently placed on the new state fair grounds. J as Sweeney, of Sylvan, had^a narrow escape from a serious acci dent Monday, lie was getting some at Fine weather this. Do not fail to attend tbe contest the opera bouse Nov. 19. Marcellus Monies who has been very Ul the past week, is reported better. Miss Blanch Martin is learning the millinery trade of Mi as Lillian Boyle. Mrs. F. L. Andrews U in Pontiac attending tbe Sunday School Convention. Mrs. Carrie Towle entertained her brothe- from Washington the past J. week. We are listening for the chime of wedding bells a couple of times in tbe near future. Miss Mary Brogan is "hello" girl, now, at tbe Livingston Mutual Telephone office here. Geo. Reason 8r. and family are enjoying Tension, tbe carcas of a; doe buck being recievecVby them Monday. Medal contest at opera house Saturday evening Nov. 19. Don't fail to bear your own girl* Fine^mtisre-Tn^ terspersed. As we go to press we learn that Tbos. Judson at Gregory lies at the point of dottb having-bad another Nash and wife of Pettysville attended jfcs wswiHsj ot Miss Flora Hodgeman a t * * LttBltM Wennesday •vetting JiissFranc-Burch^-tbr^w*out-en tbe pila of-ties andraft* fe* I presented an evening with "Mrs. Wiggs of tbe Cabbage Patch", under the auspices of the O. £. S. at So. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash, Mr. and Mrs/ Wirt Hendee and Mrs. John Martin, of this place, attended the Hodgeman—Rice w dding at So. Lyon last Wednesday. .MissJoie Harris closed a successful term of sehocl in the Hause district'last Saturday, with appropriate exercises. Joiewasoneof »he graduates from our school last June. Rey. M. J. Comer ford, riven in St. '-fMary's cuurtfb PinTAueyrFrlday eve*-ftbBSHveiUledai (Cutest, at tbe op ei a coal tor threshing purposes at the Bacon Holmes Co.'s yard, when bis team ran away. Mr. Sweeney was ceived a bad cut on his wrist and was giad it.was no worse. Tbe Micro bine Concert Co. which played here all last week were escel lent in every respect. Billy Pitts is superb as a colored comedian and Zoleiia, the lady magician is certainly a wonder/ While tbe company sell and advertise medicine they do not tire the audience with long stories. There was an entire chancre every night and all was clean and wholesome. Their pictures were nearly all new and of tbe best. Do You Like a Good Btdt W Hf % hi 6. C ? > . X c c. 3 t 1 a ...:.:.:.:»:.*.sv.?.S'»?,;ix;;..; wmmw> T h e Surprise Spring J^ed firifie^HMl in the market, regardleas of MM price, but it will be sold for the yrmeat at $1.60 and $3.00 and guaranteed to five perfeet satisfaction or money lefnnd- 1$ goaranf «> induoe yon to try M Edward A . Bowman, T h e B u s y S t o r e . FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS are daily arriving and we are giving some splendid stroke of paralysis. Tbe second of tbe lectures in the Pinckney course wf 11 be on Thursday evening next, Nov. 24, at the opera bonse, by Hon. Samuel W. Burroughs. See subject elsewhere. Fay's Comedy Co. played at the opera house ere Monday and Tuesday evenings, and gave a fairly good show of its kind. There are seven are people in tbe aggregation. Ralpl\and Rex Reason are now tbe happy owners of a ,4 buck board" auto, and we may look for some interesting races between them and Hoihs and Donald Sigler in their "runabout". Regular Review Knights of the Modern Maccabees Friday evening. Nomination of officers. Refreshments after meeting. ~ N. P. Morten son, R K. The first number on the Pinukney i- cture course will be a lecture by BOOKS Al1 thc L,ates* STANDARD W O R K S Have you tried BON-AM I ? It makes your silver and glassware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a full l i n e o f Drugs, C a n d i e s r a n d Cigars. Prescriptions carefully compounded. F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST. Pinckney, Mich. We-Kne«HIVhat¥<mLikeBestin ning, Nov. 18. Subject. "Abraham Lincoln", the Martyred President. Miss Margaret Btlz, state secretary and "Y" organizer of tbe W. C. T. D., gave two fine addresses at the M. E. and Cong't churches last Sunday. She spoke very fluently which held ber audience very attentive to the last. Those who did not hear her missed a treat. A Good Showing S O F T or HARD NUT COAL and LUMP COAL As We Have Had the Experience If you will call we will tell you somethiug of interest iu regard to soft coal, that will save you trouble and expense. When you buy Soft Coal, get a free burner, with few ashes,and little smoke.^ None better, iu tliis respect, than Sunday Creek Nut We are exclusive agents, aud our the lowest. prices are always G. W. Reason & Son. —Tfl^~milUneyy-fir m-QJ_Boyj3 & Hal - stead have been dissolved by mutual concent, Lillian Boyle continuing the ousiness. See bills for those who take part in house,- Saturday evening, JNJV Eveybody invited. • Program on page We through the columns of this pa* per would like to thank-all those 'who contributed to the cemetery fnnd and aisotbe editor for kindly aiding ns in many ways in this good cause. The work for tbe season has been completed and we find, on looking over onr accounts that we bave the following: Received $146.75 Paid out 92.61 Leaving balance of 54.14 this amount will be put at interest until another season when it will be used in caring for the cemetry. Mrs. J. J. and C. J. Tepple. bargains on odds and ends. Our method of buying direct from factor- •A. ^« not this floarantae strong enough For sale In Pinckney by JACKSON * UDwELL ie8 ana importing China, Dolls and Toys, places ns in the lead of all local competitors. 1 We set the pace iu prices and assortment . v Come in and se9 us- Congregattonaf Church. MsaufiM*ar*0>ttk« aiTI SMWfgSPMH BO CO., Lakeland. - v Mich every olerk will welcome you. E.A.BOWMAN. Grand Riv«r^l. OpposltafCourt HOUM. HowtllMloh. Mi&i Bilz of the dressed ab attenliVt) W.C.T. W. adand good audience last Monday evening. She is an impressive and interesting speaker, and her talk was muoh appreciated U«ual service tonight at 7. • Boys club'Thursday evening at 8. —*nnk*y Mpg. gQ—mfrnal service both morning and evening. Every body welcome. M. f. Church hates. Sunday school as usual at U r45. r eight. Bills were issued from this office this week announcing B. M. Williston's auction sale at the Stowff farm in Marion Nov. 22, at 10 a. m, with lunch at noon. He has a large lot of personal property to dispose of. The banner oil and gas Co. of Ypsi* lanti have their first well down 725 teet and there is every appearance ot beiDg a profitable well as both oil aud gas are prevalent. No more wells wilt be sunk until this has been snot and a thorough test given. The stockhold ers are enthusiastic and others are anxious to purchase stock in the com pany. It successful it will be a big boom to Ypsilanti and southern Michigan generally. Eachjrear^ brings improvement in the live stocK, both in quality and in numbers. The Chicago Stock Show ii cneof the great prime movers in tbU diffusion of knowledge. It is the greatest teacher that the agricultural ItfctpcT^i^05-^now^roTcanrever knowT fii^ jig Itt^nns! a,rt lining t.hn ff^a^^t. good for the largest number of any educational institution iu tbe country. At Union Slock Yards Chicago, Nov. Sfi5jQ.L)ec,3. The second ecturaon tLe Pinckney course will be ^iven by Hon. Samuel W. Burrou^s cf Detroit, at the opera house, Thursday evening, Nov. 24. His oration is entitled "An Evening *on Federal and Confederate Battle Fields'! Mr. Bnrroughs >a one of the "old guard", a Sherman veteran, one of Detroits' ah lest lawyers, and au orator ot national reputation. He is full of his subject, consequently his hearers are premised a splendid historical, literarv and oratorical treat on the offieers, soldiers and battle fields of the »ate rebellion. '' * Soft and Hard GOAL. G O A L Before Buying see Our IN E66 SIZE :'.*£=. • « i i i m i ' i i i t i " * .' :•>* • / T- ' •> •'••• '•' >. ' s . Ui~ , * i •• :^: • ' - : . > ' . /$<« .7,^-, ^» />•;-'• ^¾ • f.T.vJ'B ."'-:' ^"tS i>~"ya .^•'«a '*••"*!& '-M •:m •4 -^a ••y:-- -« • ' $ • ' . . ' * ' • ' ' •%m •M- : • & -.$•£*jZk*iH, 'A- • • : ! \ \ • '\ 1 " e; ih $H i J —r" ~ ^: •c1 :iii / • - * • » • • • • • . a * * > » ^¾ NEWS OF THE WORLD —*- A Brltf Chratteli of III ta^rtwrt Uapp«nlB|t | KUR0K1 IS DEAD. Th« TWO*TORY FRAMt HOUtf, around and Upper floor*.of Pitta but Comfortable Abode. < ,. M.—PIC TO STANDALONE. ' . • i m i i ill Brmve and Sktilfal Commonder' A New Political M«T« fa* tbe Saataeru Killed fcy a Shell. I At«t««. t Nemirovlch Danchenko, the well, Several southern-Democrats will, if known Russian war correspondent, tel* the plan meets vritu^roper encourageegraphlog from Mukden on the 12th/meat, start", a .moYamwt "To pit the says the reports of, the .deatt* of den.'northern DtniocxacR Mftlnst the Re- Kuroki are confirmed. According to his publicsiv party, tb$ south to cast its version, tbe splinter of a shell struck v o t e Independently in the electoral col- (JeWKoTofci, tearing out a fttftion of lege." Bow fsrireofhtng. U will be„ hla fcn&st and abdomen. H r d i e d O^- whether it wUftt*il tjkmuto what teber 4 at U o Yang and bis-body w a s : i t 9 advocates $ $ ¢ , ¾ fcSFK ahead to sent to Japan. A rumor is persistently say, but It is Towwfe that pUns are oft circuited that a klusman of the mikado.I foot for serious consideration of the Sluosanai, literally "Little Third future independent course of^he south rrlnce," has been appointed to succeed Gen. KurokVbut the actual command of the armv has been entrusted to lien. Xodau, who is reviewing operations, The advances for five weeks have closed, but the present lines of defense must be considered permanent lii view ern DemDc*aey i* {he national councils. ••••'l--' y.'-.K^-.y According *e the» present arrangements prominent southern Democrats in and out of congress are to be asked to meet in Washington this winter to talk over the south's political future of tbe strong fortifications construct-1 should this peaceful conference "matercd. The Japanese position* at several | lallase. a resolution substantial!^ as folpolnts are only 800 paces distant from h 0 w s will be offered by a southern conours and must be considered to be d e t - ! g r e 8 s m f t u ; I?. initely occupied by the enemy. The latter's fortifications are acknowledged by all competent uersons to be skillfully constructed. Their trenches in many places are so cleverry concealed as not to be noticeable a short distance away, the earth removed being carefully thrown in front of the trenches. The general position causes a great tension on both sides. > M . PEACE PROPOSED. Japaa Offers, but Rannla Rejects the Proposal. Japan unofl|cially_has_inade representations to Russia lboklug to pPlic^ This action has resulted in failure and such representations even privately, are not likelj to be repeated by .la pan. Although the suggestion of a pacific settlement was made unofficially, it actually had behind it all the weight of an offer by the Japanese government. It was direct to Russia. No power acted as an intermediary. The proposition WHS put forward tentativel y and unofficially, so that the Jap anese government would'be in a position to deny any report that it was suing for pence The failure of these direct negotiations, however, resulted in bringing Intervention within a measurable distance. Evacuate Manchuria. A dispatch from Washington confirming the statement that Japan had indicated her willingness to entertain peace suggestions from President Roosevelt or King Edward created much interest in London. Baron Hay- 'ushi, the> Japanese minister, said: "After the fall "of Tort Arthur. Japan would, I believe, .be ready to treat for pence on no higher essentia! basis than that Russia should evacuate Manchuria. Japan also agreeing to - Jdmilur eyjicuiitlon. The two great difficulties in the way of any suggestion of peace are. first, the apparent opposition of Kini>eror Nicholas's Resolved, That the Democrats of the south do not send.delegates t o national Democratic conventions, that the electors from the southern states maintain their old constitutional privilege and vote in the electoral college for the presidential candidate, regardless of politics, who seems to them most likely to offer to the sauth its greatest advantages." Should such a resolution be vassed it would be referred to the'several state conwnSttees and by them to the peopte of the states for ratification. Wttkla Stoat's Throw. TnT^Rnssian-Ttnd Japaiiese^riniej^ extending from BentsUmitze east to the Liao river west at places are almost within a stone's throw of each other. At Bentsiaputze, not more than 400 yards separate the advance posts, and at Slnchlnpu. on the Shakhe river, just west of the railway a n d 1 5 miles south of Mukden, the Japanese and Russians occupy the extreme ends of the same village. At Huaugahantse the Russian center has thrown advance posts across the Shakhe river. Both armies are still strengthening their positions all along the line. The slightest movement on either side is the signal for firing, which occasionally lasts all night The Japanese on Saturday night attacked some of the Russian outposts in considerable force, but the Russians had been j warned and the Japanese were re- 1 pulsed. They were not able to take f awav all their killed or wounded, leaving 28 bodies on the field. The Russians lost only nine men. iL, L. Please publish a plan ot i frame house 18 by 84 feet, two stories high. If the bedroom In tbe ground floor jlan is not required, the partition between the kitchen and bedroom may Ground Floor Plan, be moved, making the kitchen larger, and converting the bedroom into a pantry. Should there be no cellar under the house, the cellarway tinder the stairs may be used for a closet The door between the dining room ANOTHIA UPsTtAVIP. Mr* G, W. Fooks, of Salisbury, V<C wifo of O. W. Fooks, Sheriff of Wieok. »t ^ • mioo County, m l M »*?*? *i suftared with kidney complaint tut eight year*. i t came on m e gradually. f felt tired and w e a k , w a s Short of breath and was troub l e d w i t h bloating after eating, and-my Ceremony 1^ Canity Wexfoj^ I r t O * ^ ^- ' ' la Oenturtee Old; In tbe distrust * » o W a* "the barony* of Forth/:' fcr Cftrtjr Wexford. Jr«» land, is"V> be found^a race of b a r * working, ^industrto/is peasants, livinf In thatched cottages with clean white-' washed walls, which by their perfect whiteness at once arrest tbf attention of the Ylsitor. These people differ'in many respects from the tnjaftbitanU of the other parts of tbe same county and. hay* habits and customs/ peculiar to 1 th'tmaelves. They a n r stroni belioyerf In ths e ^ a p j t . o f prayers* for tfet dead. iVben i funeral takes place two limbs were badly swollen. One doctor I wooden crosses are provided, On the * • ' • • • ^ •',r told me It would finally turn to Bright'* disease. I was laid up at "bne time for three Weeks. I bad not UKen Doan's Kidney Pills more than three days when tbe distressing aching across my back disappeared, and I was soon entirely cured." For sale by all dealers. Price 5d cents/ Foster-afilbura Co., Buffalo.N.Y. 1 present advisers to a settlement of any kind; second, the preservation of Russian prestige. When a nation's prestige, if not gone, is severely impaired, It is TI dtfttctrtt m;tth*r rvcn-^w4J best of intentions to preserved. Mrs. Cirover Cleveland performed the ceremony of laying* the corner stone of the new building of the Hebrew Technical school for girls, now being erectedJn New York. Former President Cleveland acted as presuTrng officer of the exercises nnd delivered an address, Slaughter of Roaataaa. Instructions have been sent to Geu. Nogi. in front of Port Arthur, to use all possible means to restrain his men when his final assault on the Russian fortress has been successful. Grave fear is felt that, should the Russian commander insist on fighting to the "1ftst, all UKU_cjm__h£_done_bjr the Japanese officers will not prevent a slaugtrter of the Russians. The Japanese troops nro wrought up to a high state of tension by cruelties practiced by the. Russians on their wounded, and by the u-aetess slaughter of their comrades, t l i ^ i n d the feeling is intensely_ bitter among the Japanese prTvrrtes.-The t>f« floers, also, have this feeling of bitterness, but can be depended upon to do Upper Floor Plan. and kitchen may be sliding or double, so that if desired the rooms at any time may be thrown into one. Operating a Cold Frame. J, H.-*-Please describe the operating Coffee Known for Centurlea. A pamphlet published by an Arab sheik in 1566 sheds light upon tbe origin and early use of coffee. This Arab sheik asserted that coffee was introduced into Arabia from Abyssinia about the opening of the fifteenth century and that it had been known as a beverage in the latter country from tbe most remote period. Its peculiar properties were taken advantage of by the Mohammedans In connection with their prolonged religious ceremonies, .hut its use as a devotional antisoporiflc stirred up the fiercest opposition on the part of the orthodox element of the priests.. Coffee was declared to be an intoxicant and was accordingly prohibited in the koran, but in spite of this the coffeedrinkinghabit spread rapidly. For two centuries the world's suppTy^f coffee was obtained from the province ~of Yemen in —southern -Arabia, wnere the well-known Mocha is stlU cultivated. Mirrors Used by Anglers. ., Rather a quaint idea comes from France, where anglers are in some waters using a tiny mirror attached to the line near the baited hook. The idea Is that the fish, seeing itself reflected, hastens to snatch the bait from its supposed rival. Very successful results have been obtained through the employment of this Sim pie device. Measure Children for Farea. Swiss steamboat companies, to avoid of a cold frame for the growing ol disputes as to the age of children, vegetable and flower seeds for trans have established measurement rules. planting. A cold frame is simply a frame set on the ground, no bottom heat being used, and, except where extra care may be given to protection through Under 2 feet in height go free; chil dren under 4 feet 4 inches, and dogs oay half fare. all possible to restrain their men. .Toplin, Mo., Contains Ao many hobos that a convention is supposed to be on. ftenvrr Is to ba-ve-Li—fislL. liaieherx. enpaelty 25.0()(),000 tr^ut yearly. This is a fish story. Money Versus Experience. What do you care if you haven't the"winter, is of but little value for th«' any money? You are riph in experi. wintering of seedlings or for the latei ence tall growing of plants. Fpr spring use however, the use of such~a frame:wil' hasten the season by several weeks The time in the spring when it woulq he safe to sow seeds in a cold frame would depend on the protection giver and the kind of seeds to be sown TILL NOON^ The Simple Dish That Keeps Cne Vigorous and Well Fed. When the doctor takes his own medicine and the grocer eats the food Cold-wooded seeds, sueh-^s-Gabbage__he^recommends some confidence comes cauliflower, lettuce and radish, in veg to lhe~obseTver; ^citahinn, swppt ppa, flefftr poppy anc 1 A Grocer of Ossian, Ind., had a marigold among flowers, may be sown practical experience wun food w'urthin a cold frame in March, providing anyone's attention. the soil In the frame is hot allowed te 1 He says: "Six years ago I became freeze. In April, tender seed may be so weak from Btomach and bowel sewn. The f4wnes-aj^.:tisjially_mad^_Upjuble that I was finally compelled to hold four hotbed-fiftsb-r-anA.-flA-ihf to give up all work In my store, and-]—'gowwait DruggtstajWc* regulation sash is three by six .feet in fact all sorts of workTIoT'abourfour Take fiair*Fanaiy Pui« for'coMtipatton. the frame should be at least eighteen years. The last year I was confined to inches high at the back, sloping tc the bed nearly all of the time, and twelve inches at the front, thus giving much of the time unable to retain \a fall of six Inches to the sash. The food of any sort on my stomach. My bowels were badly constipated continually and I lost in weight from 16D nounds down to 88 pounds. soil within the frame should be mel low and rich in plant food. Care must be lahuu to water ao ncodod, and the Map showing tbe direction from which the Japanese made their great effort to taka Port Arthur. sash lifted at the back on hot days tc furnish air and prevent the damping "When at the bottom ot tne laad^r = ^ 1 changed treatment entirely and off of the seedlings^ Having no hot started in on Grape-Nuts and cream bed sash, you could make a frame tc for nourishment. I used absolutely Such nothing, but this for about three months. I slowly improved until 1 got out of bed and began to move about. y [ "i have been improving regularly hold one or more window sash, a frame gives very good,results. • —t— Concrete Floor for a Granary. M. B. K— Please tell me how tc make a cement floor for a granary 1( and now in the past, two years have by 16 feet, and say how much cement been working about fifteen hours a day in the store and .never felt better in my life. , "During these two years . have it would require. In making concrete floors first put In a layer of rough concrete, about twe ! never missed a .breakfasjt of Grapeinches thick;'place small stones in Nuts rand cream, and often have it this concrete and ram them well intc twd meals a day, but the entire break- It. Fill between the stones with rougr fasTW always made of Grape-Nu.s axd concrete, and then put on a coat ol cream" alone. fine concrete one inch thick, composed "Since • commencing the use of of one of Portland cement to four ol Grape-Nuts I havo never used anyscreened gravel. Screed this off to a thing to stimulate the action of the true and level ailrfmm, lhnn Hnpi »ml h^wnln, a thing t hnri tn flo for years. trowel U off. The rough concrete but this food keeps, me regular and in should be composed of one of Portland fine shape, and I am growing stronger —Never allow__the_pottom coat tc ana heavier every, day. "My customers, naturally, ha\ stand any length of time before the interested and I am compelled to antop coat Is put on, for they will not unite properly, but finish the work as you proceed. Your granary would require about three barrels of Port' land cement Good Definition. Little Willie—"say, pa» what Is cobcelt?" Pa—"Conceit, my son^ is the selfesteem belonging to our neighbors." swer a great many questions about Grape-Nuts. '» "Some people would think that a simple dish of Grape-Nuts and cream would not" carry one through to the noonday meal, but It will and in the most vigorous fashion." ' x Name given by Poatua Co., Battta Crecit, Mich. Look i n eaeb pkg. for .the famous little book, "Tbe Road to Wellville," • way to the, cemetery a halt is made at a certain*spqt by the aide of tbe road. Here prayCri are said for the deceased, after' which one cross Is deposited in a hawthorn bush or^ under I t Tbe procession .the* goet oft its way, and after the interment the other cross i s fixed at the head of the grave. This strange custom dates from time immemorial, as tbe great pile of oroaaei by tbe roadside indicate. Vatua of Eucalyptus Tree. The Australian eucalyptus, tree i s being grown on a large scale in southern- Europe and aor^ern Africa because of its tende'ney to drain swamps. This warn formerly supposed to h e due to abundant exhalation of watery vapor from its leaves, but it has been shown that actually tbe transpiration of the eucalyptus la only one-half or one-third that of willows, birches and other trees, and it is therefore assumed that the phenomenon in. question is due simply to the rapid growth of the eucalyptus, • • .1.1..1 , i'' • • . ' . "i » • An Honeat Opinion. Mineral, Idaho, Nov. 14th.-~(Special.)— That a sure cure has been discovered for those sciatic pains that make so many lives mrserabte, ia^the firm opinion of Mr. D. S. Colson, a weil"tarewr»-^ddejaJLoT-Jthii^place^, and h e does not beejtate to say that cure la Dodd's Kidney Pills. Tbe reason Mr. Colson^ i s so firm in bis opinion is that^SeTiad those terrible pains and is cured. Speaking of the matter be aays: "I am only too happy to say Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me lots of good. I had awful paint in my hip so I could hardly walk. Doddfc Kidney Pills stopped H. (jfhtirely. I think they are a grand medicine." All sciatic and Rheumatic pains are caus"ear by Uric Add in the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy Kidneys, and healthy Kidneys strain all the Uric Acid out of the blood. With the cause removed there can be no Rheumatism or Sciatica. 1 --as fL Washing Soda Adulterated. One of London's official analysts has called attention to the adulteration of washing soda with Glauber's salts, which is useless for cleansing purposes. "It is a disgrace," he says, "that poor washerwomen should toil fruitlessly through the use of such 'ImaaerlalaV'--waatinT~-tb^|B' and money on such frauds, without any remedy." $160 R e w a r d , $100. Tbe reader* of thta paper will be pleased to learn that tbe re is at leastone-jireaded Ateeare that aelenea bat been able to cure In alt its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh €ure Is the only positive -ciiirfi now known to thePmedleal fraternjityr' CataTrtl being a constitutional disease, requires a Consiiw tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cwre is taken Internally• actlnfrQlretiiWy ttpqp tbe blood and mucous surfaces of tb» Hymeui, thereby destroying tha foundation of the disease, and ikaw tbe uatlent strength by bulldtng up the c ing nature in doing It* work. to much faith in its curative One Hundred Dollars for any cure. Send for Hat of testlmoi Address T. J. CHENEY & The hight of some men's ambition is to be seen on a corner talking lo the owner of a saloon. ..Kabo Corseta Get Grand Prize. S t Louis, O c t 16.—It has been announced that Kabo Corsets, made by the K>ar>o Corset Co., Chicago, havo been given the Grand Prize and highest a^gyd~hy" the board of judgoo-atthe Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Does it pay to pii't Iron into the blood and to absorb granite strength from tho everlasting hills? • • * - — • -, T — - - Ask Your Druggist for Allen's Foot«Eate* "I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recently, and have just bought another supply. It baa cured my corns, and the hot, burning and itching sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not be with* out it now.—Mrs. W. J Walker, Camden, N. J." Sold by all DruggUU, 3Gft The further"back a man can trace Wa, descent the longer he has been on the downward path. \ * * ; • / . : •„TV; « 1 .«rV~ ra:i • \ ' , . . ^¾ \ -:^ .^-ir" . ; * ' • , W J - ^ < > - • l f i ; T t t « ZUNt THIBkV WASH BLUE r.uts io cents and equate 30 cent* worth of any other Unit of bluing. Won't Freeze, Spill. Break Nor Spot Clothes OlRICTlONt FOK UtCf around In the Water. At el vis* Grown. DO YOVJ COUCH 1 OOAsTT DELAY J-AKE: ^M p ' Q BALSAM It Cures Colda,,Cough8, Sore Throat, Croup, Influensa. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis arid Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanoea stages. .Usa at once. You trill see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers every* where. Large bottles 26 een ts and 60 cents. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment i s a positive cure for Piles. . I l T U O O B 9 « . M | r 1001 Spring Garden, Catalog THEE. riaVBII, yhiladripai*. ? * g ^ir^[Tfct«pt«ft tye Witt* W. N. U.-DETRQJT-N0. 4 7 , 190+ When answer leg ads. please mention Ihfs paper Prlert Asjrfwentiy Uftetf • Juf tf '••• x;w*t«f;**!*»* • Feethen T l i t moit •tartUsg feat 1 erer saw " *aid * tueitAt the Diller Us* nipftt, mhn> bM made a stud*, of ivdisna In f arioas parts of tae ;OiH*i tt*J<*Jor his own ediflcatioa* Jb'aV ^ar|otj^ad by tie priest* of jtfio a b a tribe W zona, or, aa tn*#i;we*ft fiaUsd, The Ancients of Creation.' Theyfsaa^hemselves in a circle on the cli^ floor, around a Jar that wttt hoi* perhaps a gallon, an ancient aj^^eaereaVearthen reaael, which 1« * ^ swttjt- water. Phe chief priest carries in h!s hand two ordinary eagle feathers, which are tied together at,the quill ends so that they make a^fork, Behind Jie circle of the priests are other members of the tribe and the nusicians with their drums and gourds, who Jota i u the chants with emotion. .""The incantations continue for several hours and when the participants and spectators are brought up- to a proper pitch of excitement the priest dips the feather tips into the water, lifts the jar with them and holds it suspended for a minute or two at a height level-.with bis face or breast. Then he lowers it slowly to the ground. This feat is repeated several times during the perfomance. Apparently there is nothing in the band of the priest but the feathers and they appear to be inserted, into the mouth of the Jar only two or three inches. Of course, there.is some trick about it, but I was never able to discover it"— Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Kitten Nursed by a Pigeon. In a cottage near the village of Newcastleton, Roxburghshire, a pigeon has evinced great friendliness for a kitten. With the consent of the old cat the bird has been sitting on the kitten and helping to look after it and play with it. The three LtejjLincii^^ family. MCN O f MANY Wide AequHttoim Made by Captains "** • orQoei* 'tawMJ;*c' "" " '•• ^Coroelitis'VanderbiU' said to ate and Andrew Carnegie that Oeofge Gould and John D." Rockefeller Jr. backed him up—" The speaker, a man robust and. brown, had a loud, hale voice, and from every table Jn the little cafe inqulslUvs eyes were turned on him, for. the names he had used were wtraaf tq ^^ajww^ w{lh ^Take William Waldorf Astor, for instance," he said a little later. "He wouldn't wear a French.shoe." -For an hour this man remained in tKe cafe and during that hour the occupants of other tables heard from him detached sentences like: "Bernhardt told me she liked Gorgonzoia, though 1—" ;"The Duke of Newcastle and I played bridge." "' "Henry Irving and Miss Pauline Astor gave me that in memory—" Mother Gray? Sweet Powders for Children* Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, cuve Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worra3. Over 80,000 testimonials. Atjkli Druggists, 25a Sample FREE. Address A. S.Olmsted, LeRoy,N.Y. No man is so strong or i*o great that he is not afraid of somebody, and in nine cases out of ten that somebdy wears petticoats. The quarrels of women are like mosquitoeK- i-little things that have a disagreeable sting. "I told Kipling he couldn't write like—" "Calve and I were looking at the sunset when the Duchess of Marlborough Joined us." ' "Pierpont Morgan asked John, S. Sargent to sketch me and give the sketch to—" "Prince Henry sat on my right, and Lord Charles Beresford—" Finally the man withdrew. After he had gone a reporter asked the head waiter who on earth he was. fc "Why," the head waiter answered, "that is Captain Dash of the liner Blank, that broke the record last month. You were amazed, I suppose, at the multitude of distinguished friends he has. Well, you needn't be amazed. He has all those friends and more also. You^ll find as you grow older that the captains of the biggest and most popular trans-Atlantic liners know well all, nearly alL the fam BEGGAR KNOWS His BUSINESS _ Mra. Wtnalow's Soothing Syrop. fa? children teetbiPR, softens the gums, reduces h> flanunatiou,aJUays pain, cures wind collu. 25c»boiUe. Tho man w h o whines out a hardluek story generally h a s a lenk in his roof. Write MURINE EYE REMEDY Co.. Chicago, if your eyes are sore or Inflamed, nd pet ocullit'i advice and free nam Die MUr.INE. It cures alleye-llif. The man who has never been unfortunate cannot appreciate good fortune. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mas. THOS. ROBBXKS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1900. Don't g e t impatient a t unanswerable questions. their mo3t Philadelphia. .Mendicant a Credit to His Profession. One of the professional beggars whose "lay" is along Broad street from Chestntrt to South has evolved a new style of * approach which is bringing him in large returns. He studies the feet of passers-by, and when he sees a man coming along in shined, or in shoes that have been new shoes that have been recently shined, he takes a stand directly in the way of his intended victim and stares hardly at those same shoes. Of course the pedestrian stops short and looks down at his feet to see what is the matter with them. Then the beggar remarks, as if to himself, but in a tone which you may wager the victim hears well enough: "My! I wisht I had a pair of shoes as good as them is." Thus the beggar has accomplished two~thlags. He has T6rc¥d~fhe pedestrian to stop and pay attention which is half of the professional beggar's game in every case, and he has secured a fine introduction for a «9:' prominent Southern Blanchard, of Nashville, TemC tells how she v/as cured of backache, dizziness, painful and irregular periods by the use of Lydia E Fmkhai^'s Vegetable Compound " DEAB MRS. PINKHAX :—Gratitude compels me to acknowledge the great merit of your Vegetable tompound. Inave suffered for fonr years -cms peopbUn th^worid. Ther^i**^- wifcjjasguferand paiafelmenstruation, alio^d^anesi^ms in tfie bacl one who has such a magnificent list and lower limbs, and fitful sleep. I dreaded the time to come which of .friends as one of these captains." would only mean suffering to me. " Better health is all I wanted, and cure if possible. Lydia E . Pinkh a m 6 Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness m a fewshort months. I feel like another person now: Mv aches and pains have left me. Life seems new and sweet to me, and everything seems pleasant and easy. . * . • « « "Six bottles brought me health, and was worth more than months under the doctor's care, which really did not benefit me at alL I am sat- For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought be conveniently pawned. For, of course, in thia particular beggar's role there is no use save for the very worst shoes imaginable Philadelphia Press. . The Forest. Here in the languorous silence, where sunlight with shade interlaces, Let my soul steep; Anil from the weli-springs of beauty, which time neither mars nor effaces, L e t j n e drink deep! Far from the riotous throbbing of busy humanity bustling, . ( Here is a balm; Only a ,marvelous bird-song^ar music nf TPlad leaves Tow rustling Breaks thr sweet calm. Oh! to bo friondo with the lk-lifiiir—rtrr Mr*. TMire witJh. kHM.n GtrU aMn,d (rEravre«lr etrtot,u blPe.a C^u rSeudf bfeyr Uerd. VtortdKennedY'ifftTorlte Remedy, Bondoot, X. Y. KJM. —• I "touch." There is usually" a nickel JDon^^eaveJhet^ jpo mu^jwita ^ ^ ^ ^ a t a n y .^t^and ^sometlnies _.__..__ _w ^ , = - = ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ = ^ = ^ ^ ^ n u i i U •^ 'm .._. '-tfeere-fs--a~pgtr of snoes, which ca:r~-^erH&dling of the womb"or any other female complaints^* Mn^ M ^ When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, beckache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset —-^- - with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, laa~ situde, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, " all-gonen and "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound at once removes &uch troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the beat. A Severe Case of Womb Trouble Cored in Philadelphia. " D E A R MRS. PIKKHAM: — I have beep cured of severe female troubles by the use of Lydia E . Pinkhan>*a Vegetable- ^ o m p o o n d , I wasH nearly ready to give up, but seeing your advertisement I purchased one bottle of your medicine, and it did me so much goootnat I purchased another, and the result was so satisfactory that 1 bought six more bottles, and am now feeling like a new woman. I shall never be without i t I hope that my testimonial will^convince womenchat your vegetable Compound is_Jhe_grfeatest-medicine in the^rorld CODY, 2GG0 Birch S t , Philadelphia, Pa. Remember, every woman i s cordially invited to/write to Mrs. F l n U a m if there is anything about her symptomsl s h e does not Understand. Her address is Lynn, Mass., her a d v i c V i s free and Ciieerf ully given t o every ailing woman w h o asks for i t w C W A I S T V A I I D N A HC^&nd will send you prospectus E r f r l l l l I I U U n H A I H C and full particulars of NINE SUCCESSFUL COLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD, ZINC AND QUICKSILVER Mining Companies, if you will send us your name and address. Mining Maps Tree. ARBUCKLE-GOODE COMMISSION CO., 325 OUvc Street, St. Lows, Me. low-creeping vines, and the mosses, There close to lie; Gazing aloft at each pine plume that airily playfully tosses 'Neath the blue sky. Oh! to be near to the beauty, and Infinite grandeur of it 11 things Simple and free; Held by the magic that ages have wrought in the great, and the small things, Fr»r you and me. —Katharine G. Terry, in IJppincott's. His Advantage. Two children of the rich were playing in Riverside park with less wellto- do youngsters. Said one of the latter, a boy of 7, to one of the former, a girl of 8: "I'm goin' home. Who takes you home? I got my mother. Where's your mother?"" • , "There's our maid. She takes care of us," replied the girl. The boy mused over it a moment. Then said he with scathing contempt: -"A^-lJdn't got a maie\—r-got-*r mother."—New York Sun. y Tfc* reuon W. L. Douala* fIJO sh<*» are tji«irrwac«t w»M«ra fo theworM.to heranw of their e^ccl- ^ »o«t*8tntj«l&e.<e>a «iny xnMy Wfanc*t oarnyd a ntpdp tehroloaerw ofw ort!hnegr» amcairktemse a*n. d Itfh et lliiijmchlu-w >raLdoe» ljeoawthUewrs Julf^fTtieouncwe obnBltUw eucnndJelur i•, kMmangder w. ahnyd War.e L o.f Dgroeuagtlears i$nSo.Min sstheo Ve*a hcwos tt hmanor ea ntyo omtbaekrej,b w.wh ys htho*ey o nho tMhe t hmeairr ksehta Upev.d «ayt , baentdte wr,h wy etahre •ales for the year ending July 1. M04, were S*.t63,04<MM). w,^««. i^*, ,^ » W. L. Douglas guarantees their value bystampW bis name and prica on the bottom. Look for Ittake no substitute. Sold by shoe dealer* everywhere.i SUPERIOR IN FIT, OOMFORT A HO WEAR. •*/ *«w worn W. L. Dowlas fS.SO $h<*$ for the last twelve year* with aUotute $at>if«ct*tm. I And Iktm suptrior in tit. c<>mf*ria»ft we^rr to others co$tw/rgm 95.00 to p.0tK»-B. S. MeCC'g, Dept. Coil.. V. 8. 7a<. iJflrrta*. Richmond, Fa. W. t~ Dmurlsvii naeii Corona ColtokJn In hi* S3.50 shoes. Corona Colt fa coneeded t o be the finest Fattent Leather made. Fast Color Eyelets nsed exclusively W. L. DOUGLAS, Biwritfrm, " ••••• ,<*r-] 'm Railroad Uses Briquettes, Ten per cent, of tbe fuel of the Paris, Lyons A Mediterranean railway consists of coal briquettes made from the slack and duot »f the com* pany's mines. The engineers find that they can raise steam more Quickly! with briquettes than without tntm, ' Ittdtitfldsto A WHOLE ^fVHEAT FOOD tb&t pleases the taste FOR SALE. Horses, Mutes, Harness; One and Two-Horse Baggage Wagons; Lan- "dfeus, Berlins, Hansom and Four-Wheel Cabs, Victorias, Ten-Seated Passenger Coaches, at reasonable prices for Cash. This is surplus equipment purchased on account of the World's Pair. Address' I>. Jamison. Superintendent PHiWttugcr and Baggage Department. \ St. Louis Transfer Company, Broadi way and Spruce street, St. Louis, 3*o. _^_ . » ; * • $a* fincktuj |ttepattfa. F. L. AfcOtV^ & CO. M*«miTvs. ^ * rHIFKSDAY, KOV 17. 1904. ?M TEE GRANGE Ceedwetad by .J. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. Y.. Press Gomtyxnir/eiit JTeto York SUXU Orcmge The Patrons' Fire Belief associative of Cortland, N. Y., has Uken radar Its jurisdiction thirteen towns sad a part of the city of Auburn. This company •as outstanding policies to the amount #f 12,060,000 at the present time. Their last year's assessment amounted to fl on each thousand of insurance. Genesee County (N. Y.) Pomona grange was orgunized recently with 600 members. Tb> was one of the counties in which the old grange councils were for a long time established. ORANGE MEMBERSHIP. ifcer- W p- % • i-3 •'• V'*v. JfeL * p.' W h o Should Be Admitted to Me: skip In liic Order. H. E. Cook, a well known member of the Order and u fanners' institute lecturer, has a very timely article in tfcevTribuue Farmer of recent date on the Influence of the grange and who should rouatitute Its membership: We are frequently met by the proposition, To, what extent may other occupations and professions be admitted? I took occasion recently to say at our grange meeting in the presence of so called professional men that the primary function of the Order w a s ^social, ethical and civic uplift; that so long as oue-thirg of our population was agricultural there rested upon this Order more than the burden of purely agricultural matters, and that its influence should reach out and impregnate the life of our small country towns—aye, even the interior rural cities of the land, that are largely dependent upon country blood for municipal development— and that we welcomed these men and women from other walks of ilfe_who_camg^witU thought, culture and a proper conception" of _ home and civic duty to our ranks, so Tong^nrTneTeWdersTflp,Inspiration, "influence and guiding light came from the farmer and the farm home. Such assimilation with the farmer—the host —is sure to lead the town man to great er charity for others and blessing to himself. The grange passed through a period of sloughing off this professional and mercantile acquisition twenty-flve years ago, because those men sought to make the Order subservient to their own selfish interests. The farmers had not at that time, however, developed that ability for leadership manifest now. If the farm influence is again permitted to give way to foreign manipulation then is our fate sealed and a period of decay must again prevail. The moment this outside influence appears as a speck upon the horizon united effort froui jShe.farmers must raze It to the earth7 never to rise again. 1 have seen the powerful Influence of the grange during the legislative season just closed as never before. Are we strong enough to maintain this effective^ asceudency and continue our present growth f -. r Only astute and discerning leader- J ship will enable us to answer in the .affirmative. State and national grange meetings will have to be engineered No. 203, liadeary, Ore., has chosen a team to compete for the state grange prise to bo given for exemplifying the first and third decreet at the next Btate session. Henrietta (N. Y.) grange will erect a grange hall to coat over 16,600. A Runawajr ttitycle Terminated tm"h un u*iy cut ontne leg of J. B. Omar, rVaakiin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors n-nirdips for lour years. Then HuckJen's Arnica dalvi cured, It a juht as ^ood lor Bums, Scalds, Skin ErupUiohs and JPiles. 25c, at F. A... Miner's dru* .-tore. •t ChMsMt JUalstsvs. It is probable that the recreations of of the cabinet ministers of the present time when>on vacation are, however frivolous, slightly dissimilar from those •f their eighteenth century predeces tors. Pox, for instance, spent a morning in Bond street counting cats against t\w l'rince of Wales, and as he chose the sunuy side of the street he saw thlrtevu to the Prince's one and won Lhegame. I<ord Oxford, too, riding in his coach with Swift, used to count poultry with hint all the way up to town, and whoever couuted thirty- one first or saw a cat or an old woman was the winner. Lord Bolingbroke, joining them one day for the purpose of discussing European affairs, was at once interrupted by Oxford's saying, "Swift, I'm up; there's a cat!" and left them in disgust As Swift wrote, "Such tattle often entertains . my lord and He. as far as Staines."—Loudon Chronicle. > Courtship In Kew Gotae*. Coin'tsbip in .\>\v iininen-is' begun on very different linos from those of the Cuueiishiu. It i.s the £lrl who tii.Uos Hie initiative Instead of the Dressmaker* on t h e ttreet. An odd fact. about dressmakers is that nearly all of them have the same fault—on the street they cut their friends. A noted dressmaker said in explanation of this fact: "The street is to us dressmakers what a picture gallery is to artists—a grand storehouse of ideas. On the street we are always on the lookout for new fashions, and from the neck down we study every person that passes, for from one we may get a new skirt pattern, from another a new sleeve, from a third a new collar, and so on. We are never busier than when on the street; our eyes are never more alert, but they don't reach 0 4 4 MfavlafcaseaU. In the reigi/ of Queen Mary a man was pilloried in London for telling pots of strawberries, ,4tU which the pot was half full, but filled with fern." Poor old Cbeapslde hat doubt less seen many similar frauds. At the same period persons wort often pilloried for selling bad nth, ami the flsh itself was huug around their necks/ The public was thus allowed to avenge Itself. A butcher who had vended diseased moat was made to ride around London, "his face toward the horse's tail, with half a lamb be fore and another behind and yea) and calf bones before him on a pole, raw." His own meat, no doubt, and therefore not too savory. A similar punishment of riding round Loudou in a cart was given to a certain person who had sold his wife to a butcher. Let us hope that this sale was purely matrimonial. youth. When a .voting iimn fails in-J-up.to th» face level; they can't spare love with :i r:i]<ujn> belle lie does not j the time from their study of dresses to itn\k x\X her and whenever possible shahs lur company. If she appears ^rievtul -JX 4UiJlijiMLtf? the suitor perform* various suTuhatie feats whenever hi.v^ihinks sh«« is wafehing.. He will Jvnp into ilic air, stand on his head or kJiork d nvn some smaller youth. Should the girl he fascinated by these pcrformimees she employs a Www ^hi to carry a nut to her lover, and on the nut she will paint certain emblems, indicative of her passion. The nut will also tell where she will meet him that night. At this trystlng place the two will eat the nut together and make such arrangements as are necessary tbr the marriage. All the difficulties of proposing on the European or American plan are done away with In New Guinea. go any higher than the neck. And hence on the street we cut impartially our mothers, our sisters, our best friends^^Phlladelpbis«uHettn. Disastrous Wrecks Uarelessnrs* iVit-xpondhie for many a railway wreck and the same causes ate making buu.an wrec»b of sufferers nom Tbiont aii(f.i]UU(Hon hie*. But xince the aav^nt cf lit Kir.M Kew DiM-ovt-ry for Con^omptu o, (Jonahs and Cold.-, even the woi>t ca.^8 can be cured, and hopeles* i t s u n a t i o n is no longer necesTaTyrTSTrs.tio'nrCragjr ot I'on bester, Mass., is one o\ many *ho>e lite was sav«-d by Dr. Kings M s ,, , , , ^ , New discovery. This ^reat remedy away from the purely social and good . L , ' ., „,. . . . -rellowHlitp-sMe of th*-im*posit4on^nd^ t o r a 1 1 l b r o a t ^ 1 ^ come to deal with problems from the disease* by F. A. Sigi^r. th*njargwt. Tfee Blood of MOB « a 4 • » • « . Between the blood of men and apes there are many points of similarity and evidences of a distinct relationship, but the blood of monkeys can readily be distinguished from that of men. The difference is more or less marked, according to the species, the greatest resemblance being seen in the case of the gorilla and the least with the lemurs, a small species about the size of a cat and having a face somewhat like a fox. A singular fact Is that, judged by the blood, there is less evidence of relationship found in the American families of apes than in those of the old world,—Harper's Weekly, cold business point of view. There must be_str^ujr_mjmatthp helm, capable of #ood Judgment nrst and then the character and stamina to hold fast, not swerving from the course. Price lre«;. 50c, and ¢1,00. Trial bottles Oofrtekoa l a H There are several instances on record where in South Africa the white master or black servant has trained one or more ostriches to harness-and— has driven them regularly in a light trap or even ridden them like a horse. It need hardly be said that ostriches are extremely swift when used la such a ^way *»4 can— cover_a tremendous number of miles a day if not given too heavy a load. They have even been known to show real signs of enjoyment and pleasure at being in harness, and certainly they go to work with a will when thoroughly __tamed^ in this manner. Staple Llvlaj*. It Is not the aggregation Of wealth which makes people happy, but the contentment found in the ways of a simple livlug. While luxuries increase, often thoughtlessly encouraged, the, necessities of life are lost sight of. It is an important problem to solve what to do to help home building, though it takes no great calculation to find out the fact that 100 families in small homes of a thousand or two thousand dollars each are great consumers and producers of business and trade than one or two families with all their servants in a $100,000 mansion. Thorns, thistles and wild carrots will disappear from the fields and waste city lots if the idle land is utilized for garden or farm homes.—-Hartford Times. Kindliness Aston* Bird*. I have seen a little chipping sparrow make-a-^usinees^f-feeding some hah! fledged robins. She watched for her opportunity, and whenever both parent robins were away from the nest she rushed in with her morsel. The robins resented her offlclousness and hustled her out of the tree whenever they caught her there. I have heard of a wren that fed a brood of young robins in a similar way and of a male bluebird that fed some young birds that were in a nest near its own.—John Burroughs in Outing. A CARD. £, tbe-und^r-Mirn^d, do hereby spree to refund Me mom \ • r s f0 , • tit hot- He M ('iMrt»V V H I M •• r M t rp<»f Tar if it fsilep m > vr* your oonffb or cold. ! a'so vnsrsnte.e a 25-rent l>ot- Me to prove satisfactory or money refunded 2H BILIOUSNESS A M D A^CjUlforttiiLGrnn*e of 660 Member*. An exchange' says Orchard City grange, Campbell, Cal., has been organized little more than a year, has 660 members, meets twice r.-irh month and has good programmes. The members are mostly orchardists (hence the name) living in the vicinity of Campbell, located in one of the finest seetions of Santa Clnra valley, n e n r i h e , Santa Cruz mountains, which are beautiful the entire year. At one of th<' Bars of Lobster*. Most curious are the ears of lobsters. Each Is a sack or bag containing fluid and "ear stones," these last being particles of mineral matter; or, in some cases, particles of sand. They increase the vibrations set' up by sound waves, which in due season impinge on the delicate cells of the ear, which contain the ends of the nerve of hearing^ These last in turn convey the impressions to what serves the lobster by way of a mass it is. I n d i a S e w l n j r M a n . —ft^wltiff ta n irm«PnHnft o c c u p a t i o n i n India, and the derzie, or sewing man. is a past master In his art up to a certain point. He is possessed of little Initiative, but Is a wonderful imitator, besides being an exquisite needleman, and from a riding habit to a pretty blouse or frock he can copy almost anything in reason, rising to the high water mark of triumphant achievement in such garments as require minute stitchery and clever broderle. CONSTIPATION C U R E D BY THEDFORDS BLACK DRAUGHT ft«"ft"y t*w lJTff in \tr "vTT installation services of the mange forrefreshraents they had what they called a prune demonstration, everything but the bread being made of prunes, w e almost Xear that our contemporary has made a miscount The membership is very large for a small village and for a "yearling" grange. sleep. Want t h e Old Lady Lost. The grange is the great home institution of the land. In one Massachusetts subordinate grange not long ago a class of candidates contained a young man, his father and the father's To sleep is to strain -and purify our emotions, to deposit the mud of life, to calm the fever of the soul, to return Into the bosom of maternal nature, thence to reissue, healed and strong. Bleep is a sort of innocence and purification, lilessed Is be who gave it to ts-of-iaan^ as a sure and faithful companion o T life, our~daify healer ;<nd consoler—M. Amiel. Badly Expressed. The orator of the corner store was giving forth his views of a popular* whosa rifufh had been the evening paper. "I congressman - chronicled in tell you," be said gloomily, "he's going to be a loss to all that have known, him er known of him. He has died, as he has lived, unanimously regretted." neglected people suffer with constipation, biliousness, headaches and fevers. Colds attack] the lungs and contagious diseases take hold of the system. It is safe to say thafclf the Ever were always kept in proper working order, illness would DO almost unknown. Thedford's Black-Draught is so successful in curing such sickness because it is without a rival as a liver regulator. This great family medicine is not a strong and I drastic drug, but a mild and Hajfative-feat cnres-con« stipation and may be taken by a mere child without possible The L*»t T h i n* He Did. It was said of Lord Paimerston that fciWl., .,,^ !-**„«•«»» _ * i i A. i &• never grew old and was as light- «o«iejr,_,ne muer^miosc entity j e a r s , ^ . ^ , as a hoy to the very end eld. Bvit think of all the good things the old lady has lost by not joining before! , 4 ^ > '* P-^-M^tit artii%m*r flead. Henry H. cioff, for twenty years secretary of the New York state grange. dirt TV**ntiv He was elected secretarjrin 1&79 and was also secretary of the Monroe~Copiity"Fire Insurance as-" soda Uon for some time. He would bare been^eighty three years of age Sept 20. j : The New £ngland state fair offered, « s an indncement to increase the at- •aadnnnn nt mftmhor* nt ^ftft Order of Patrons of Husbandry, to give to the (Ire* granges outside of the city of Worces^r that registered the greatest percentage of membership In the regis- £qr *t grange headquarters three pre atoms, value $30, £20 nnd $1". very When he was on his deathbed and the doctors told him that his time ha«l come he brightened up for u final jest. "Die, my dear doctor! That's the last T6Ing~rahaii do!" It was.— Unllft-htenesl. "Auntie, do you always say expire?" "Why do"youaak, dear?" ~ ' "Ob, just because papa said you were tne of those people who never say die," A Certalatr. Caller—I am so sorry your mistress Is #ut. Do you think she Will be at home this evening? Maid—She'll have to, be; it's my night out Injury revolts, while irony makes one f v m » ***- children.sstt tur*. So opimm A BEAUTIFUL , GLASS PAPER WEIGHT The healthful action on the liver cures biliousness. It ha* an invigorating effect on the kidneys. Because the liver and kidneys do not work regularly, the poisonous acids along with the waste from the bowels get back into the blood and virulent oantagion results. Timely ttparment with TjgaU ford'8 Black-Draught removes the dangewwhichlwkjtoc^^ liver and kidney troubles, ana will positively forestall the inroads of Bright s disease, for which disease in advanced stages there ii Draught. At the DISPATCH OFFICE. ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL. 25 CENTS tfVl^.'. ,.%,«•..•»4'«»*^^^^*«'V«««>^^«*S'*~'> POSTAL a M O R H , •HA class. . modern, un-tn-r!stS S o t o ] , lr*>atftj is U»y hftirt sf feasCitj ' pates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. ass. asses *'•*«• • ostesreis ST. «rM%«Si *vs» H's-feuanJetol when youth tyIs ^ > show pre per respect for old ftff~ft«. b»t just'Ii* < »>t.ir*rv in toe case of Dr. King'* New Life Pills. They,cut off maladies no matter bow sets re and irrespective ot old age. Uvpep*ia, J anadice, Fever, Constipation all yield to ibis perfect nil. 25c, at F.A. Siglerfc drug store. x. r \ the mod hoolfnsj Mlve> in tfco wort*. \ THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Will tit>* its rtedtrs in th* 53 hsots of tht 1903 Vvlum* Serial Btoriss, each a book in itself; reflecting American we ia bone, camp and field. 50 jotributec _« . tesijkfn, Travetlera, Writers 200 Bdit< jmestic Quastlons. 250 Short Stories by the best of Living Story- Writers — Stories of Character, Stories of AchleveoMOt, fttotfes«of Humor. II Sbort Notes On Current Events and Dnejeverfss io~lbe.JField of Science and Natural History. ?• ^ ~ ^ _ , ; ^ •* t Special Artjoisa^cootributed by Famous Men aod Scion tkus. Thoughtful and timely Editorial Articles on important Public and Dor Amusing. Anecdotes, Strange and Curioua Bright and si Sketches. I sg i iKfl owledgd Items of Poems and Health Articles. Religious Articles, Children's Page, etc. pO,000 wiU be divided equally anxmo tvbteribtn teno steurt three nev iubteriptiotit. Send for info* nudum *nd Sampk Copiet Of the Hape%: NEW SUBSCRIPTION 0PFEE Etwy Mnr Bsksgrlstr ws» cstt est s e i ssssttals slip »t essfwlih BUM ass sssrsw aad #X.7» wfli rssSei: FIEE aw FREE FREE AStastMsst of The tat nassisis* ws*a» sf Met. fat nsabgMac, CarlctaM ss4 Xnr TeVs Dssato Xsatssn. Tit floMsaaisn Cskessr aw 1MB. Uthoansfest is If colon as* gsi4. Ass tat OttBpssten aw tae to ewes of 11**-» Utrsry «f tat ptat nseias aw tmy awalMr of tataueily:. New Subscriptions Receitftd aLJ£is_0£f]c±^ TME YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass, IMS MO aWalL FOI W9^99 S*^07 SBSSF^sssjaji r v p Bath Tubs Mil Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Gas Stoves Kitchen ftftiflls. NOT A LYt COWPOySD WIHsMttaKNTt the IT ii rr it I"""* P ? pSJ|^^ P"|(S« AT YOUR _ sam 3 * 51 OP THAT •&/**• US IN'Q j MAY'S Tir^ Coujh Syrup Consumption, CouQhc anrt Colds. P R J O E a e CENTS. ?tk..i »-«rcd otfirrstt w5!i <tir« vr.,,, K is !.n; U i rvmi-ilv f..r ;i:| f)frf MIUJC ti'DiitWt'.-. A tl (MM n con-; in» »>ti":> COUCH SYKl Lftrcventthk. \ \ , « r unnwx I C:HIN ' I D i ••>'>'•'•>' ( i , V » A Y > . f <1u:ri'. I ttlnn- wit' MunufaA-tiir.'.M'v Dr. M. O. RCEVE8, OMnton, Wioh. & *M: >,r: :* „„ *..w*.^mi»«(ii«M— &, '^JC* •:•!,*&,•;•• » : Wi«Rr-* * '•tyi' '"•'• * & > & • ,.> . ' # • • \ V / : '•'V,». m H>-i .>V ( \ 1 \ (X H < r \ ' \ K'd, • T - . . VARICOCELE CURED ar NO VUCES vsap WITHOCT wairam Comoro, Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work, sever* straining and aril babrt* la youth Mougirt on a double varicocele. When I worked bard the aching would become severe and I w u often laid up for a week at a time. l i y family physician told me aa operation was a y only hopebut X dreaded K, X tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my money, f commenced to look upon all| doctors as Utile better than rogues. One day my boas asked me\ wby X was off work so much and I told bun my condition. He , advised me to consult Dn. Kennedy and Kenan, as be had taken treatment from them himself and knew tbey were square nd skillful. He wrote them and got the Mew Method Treat-, „jjent for me. My progress was eomewhat slow and durtnf the. I first month's treatment X was somewhat discouraged. However, 1 continued treatment for three month* longer add was rewarded with a complete cure. X could only earn l i t a week in a machine • shop before treatment, now I am earning 121 and never lose a - }y. i wish all sufferers jtnew of your vataaWa uaatmmt.^ • HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED t F BLOOD POISON* ore the most prevalent and most eeriousdleeaset. They sap tUa very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications. Beware of MercusyV It.only suppresses the symptoms-cur NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. YOUNG OR MIDDfcB AGED-MaST-Imprudent acta or later • » » " J » X J S * f t " [dawn your system. tYou feel the aymptoma stealing oyer you. Mentally, physically [and vitally you are^ot the man you used to be or should be. Will you heed the |danger signals? K m rtffffD Are you a victim? Have you lost hopeJ Are you intending A M sS ff to marry? Has yottr blood been diseased? Have you any weafcnets? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done fOf others it wit; do for you. CONSULTATION PR1TB. No matter„. whohaa treatedMrou. wrtta for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS FRBB— 'The Oolden Moni- [tor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. HO NAMES USED WITHOCT W KITTEN COMKEHT. P B I T A T 8 . No , trnes o n boxee or onvalgfajg. Everything confidential, Qoeation Hat s a d i ooaft of treatment FRKK for Home Treatment* DRS.KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Midi* K & K K,x K h /•, K K \ K K s< K JEWEL \ S T O V E S i §3 TRADE MARK A1OTTOTUI LOCAL j . «- i Bretton Wood* of N. H. baa an # aa torn obrie school for bQrres, where the borsS is taught, by kindness, not to be afraid of tbe auto. 1 A.nv Arbor baa a curfew o'dinan ce (or cbjdren under 16 years of age. Sow get a c a r e * ordinance* tor tbe* U. of M. students and A an Arbor would be qaite an orderly city. "Yon think", said an old man, tbat that baby can bring a lot of trash np on the front porch now; bat wait un* til she gets ahoat eighteen years old and you'll kno* what trash really is". The Pere Mwquette hava jast added 15 of tha in?jt modern bailt pas* sentrer coicbes ia the state to their service Tbe ears are 88 feet long and famished sump'oasly. Tbe woodwork is miho/any a«fj every part ot the construction and,^q\ipment is of tbe best. Tbe cars have botb eras and electric lights and other conveniences of the most np-to-date description. Twc of the new cars fill be used on this division ot the road. TBE RIGHT ROAD The Chicago Great Wnstesn Railway offer* snpei ior rer vice, and lowest rates to any on» contemplating a trip to St. Panl, Minneapolis Des Moines, Kansas City or O.naba For ft rther | information apply to J. P. Elmer, G. ' P. A., Chicago. III. T 52, Tf»f Crt<i/ ;•» Ajjf. "Don't W fc> > hi; <l on liii- li»,v. Y.»>» nnst r*»meml»;T tlmt \\<> his'.i'i ii^.-hv*' the, age of rean<m." "I knOW that. Hi;'* CLVU-) »•»! lllc ;i';l' it t%co#e*.'' 'KUTSHUH «'»ty \\ >»r!«l. If* W e s t . BOOk A g e n t »»>nt*Tiu^ M;xi:iiu. 1 kare a work of art to show ,\<»n. It is % book. Lady of the Houst* iri':»ppuiu>s the door)—Anil I havo n work «»f art to ihow you. It Is A Inadxcape.' Foley's Honey >*•/ Dcdlwettoa. ^ fiiafleton—How do you know her age?- Doableton—By her pleated ex- Caslon when I told her women were ir lovelleet at thirty-live. * F a t t h f n l t o O r d e r . . HAPPY HOMES ARE COMFORTABLE HOMES A eood Oak Heater will not only keep the home warm, but tf H U »J«WUH will ctrtoVnvo the fuel bill, aodba an ornameat aawelL GENUINE (set the trade mark) OAK STOVES are Larger than others ot their clan ot same number. Remember that when comparing prices. You could not get better stove value for your mouey, "~~~~""~~"~~~~* OU and inquire. Sold by v TRKFIiK UAHDWARE CO. Bcottlsh highland reta1neTir~wli«i -made to do doty as servants, are eaid to ehow a very stoHdrxnatter-of-factklnd of obedience. A Mr. Campbell, a highland gentleman, visiting a country { house, told Donald to bring everything ont of tbe bedroom, meaning his per-; tonal belongings. But five minute* lat- j tr he found all its movable artlclea— ' fender, fire Irons and the like-piled np In tbe lobby, eo literal was the poor , man's sense of obedience to orders. And of this he gave a Btlll more extraordinary proof during his sojourn in Edinburgh, When tbe family moved Into a house there Mrs. Campbell gave him very particular Instructions regarding visitors, explaining they were to be shown into the drawing room and using the Scotticism, "Carry any ladles that call upstairs." The first visitors were two women who came at the same time. Donald seized one in his arms, said to the other, "Bide ye there till 1 come for ye," and in spite of her struggles and remonstrances ushered the terrified visitor into Mrs. Campbell's presence. %ot A Slek Day Siiee "I was taken severely sick with kidney tronble. I triad ailVorU of jaedicines, none oi which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon there-after was entirely cared, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cared 01 Ra<?aautism, tfeuraliga,1*ver and Kidney irjioie^ aad Odd*?*! Debility." fhis is wbat 13. P. Bass, ot Fremont, N. 0. writes. Only 50c, at K. A.'Sigiers. Druggist. Bring your Joo Woritfc) this office ' • • * '•• ' • • ' • ^ • • • 1 1 1 • • I — • • • > • » • • ! • • ! • • ! • • • • • • • — — • ! - — tfcsLtauao avasx *«uaaoak MV^A^W ax EOIYOM *M0 PROfaiETOBS. Hn« k i lint is »i«n«i. lituiithy.wtire.is tbe kind ili*t IN nU«abl«9 naA prutitn\>U: M6r»€S that wartsicowtt that t>r<xlw« imik; stieep uii<l IHHC* for tjwrket porvmM can be pot aiiH kept in tim pink of coa&Oo* by leading that wonderful compound. STILUUOi'S STUM m* The areftteut «vd cheapo* Heaifo and YkMi rroAttcer known. A w«nd«int (ecd <«ver. Aa invalnabie cura^vi- uad pns vw»Mve mnedr »?very fanner and s' <x kinan Bbould keep at hand. Fotw*\ tttttu^ hog cholera it is nneqaaHed. SuM cvt-rj'- w-bere. A4k your dealer ior it. 'Ho*. pVi:-'. «5e, Sloa dec, eib. pail a s m 8en4 r«r "ComrnoB 8ente l^iintenr Tor 8fcxk and PooBry Ratnem It ia free. STtUWAGON FOOD CO..St. Looh. Mo. Ateo Manufacturers of £H1lw»Knn't> Mt>i! HM&l Poultry Food and JJce Kiilur. Foley's Kidney Can ~~~ «3T»cona-cia«a matter Adrertisifag ratM uuuie taunu oa application. riusluess Oaras, 4<<hi ^ar y«mt. • r<javu aua uiarfi*^0 UJUM« paottda^d ir«d. ior, u aemrea, oy }t )deauuA .a<9oJlo« #ica ticaots ucauuiiMtua. luc4Muc<eM*r«iii,s >-uaxDt to cae uuic«, regular rata* will o«* caar?c d, Alt mauar taiuca-iauucavotaota wuto* cn^r4a «1 at 6 M U U p*r uue or tracttwa «u«r«tot, iwi «acQ iO««ruoii. it u»r« uo iiait .aa^»cui«ut all aoUcw* #tu tM tawrw»u auUi jru«r«a 4tacuuaaa«a« *u«. «ui ua cuat^«« tur aocor«ua^ly. ^ A U caaa^»t 4tadf0r>twttu«ata JlUoi'r««.a data outcaaa ear ty 06 rcca&ax uiormujs to ia*ur« *aio«Sruon m# »4»ai« w « « » . J OH rtitXtZAG! tu AII its i r j j : a ^ 3 , * v K u u t / . iV^u<t7d<iiUiau us IO e i w a i o Ati Aidvl« >>i *ort, saou 4« J ^ i d i'*aijiiei.«, c'iMtere, rTc6rauiuiw, itui i±««a»,i.>vn.t aeaaa, ouiuiiii»uw, OATW, AOCIIUU dtUi, etc.,in sa^onor diyi«m, apou LUO «uorM»t uuuue. f ri««j»a» 1 > v aa fco«a *vor«t cau on uoue. • UL d L L U f * t 4 l i U ^ 1 M ( J / < « r « K t M O & T t t , E.W.DANIELS NOBTB LAKE S ._ AnciioNBEit. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No chir^a for Auction bills. . . P.)?toffii^ a1^^•a¾3, Chelsea, Mi;hisjan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad -O'uide. ; inn ViLiixiai: Jutc*^ioi\i A Comfortable Income^ is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. W e are offering fev sale 25,000 shares of development stock a t a s p e c i a l p r i c e , the entire proceeds of which s a l e will l5e used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advahce upon completion of wells now drilling. Wft own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart ot the tamoos Redkey, Indiana Pit Fields. All of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to 200 barrels per day. We already have several producing wells and are drilling more. Our company is one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. Full Information in regard t o properties and price of stock mailed o n application. References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. RsDKgY BANK, Redkey, Ind ANDERSON OIL, OA8 A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. JLjgcwata T h a t j r l a g Terror. In South Africa locusts are noTtfaoBe solitary green insects that crawl lazily over the apple tree trunks and enliven i the July nights with the buzz of their j Llliputian sawmills. They are big, red- ! dish yellow grasshoppers, with long, | strong, brown wings and two little I millstones of teeth that will masticate ' *"ythfofl that can be forced between themT They are neither solitary , nor— lazy. They are warriors, live and breed in camps millions strong and campaign ' In armies miles In extent. They fear nothing except an explosive noise, and their coming is the signal for an uproarious rattling of pans and a frenzied yelling among grown men and women that would put to shame the Yankee small boy on the Fourth of July. Poor. simple people that they are, their crops are their all, and It is a matter of life and death with them to keep off those terrible insects.—Century. VluuK«ac J r r i o & r t a . r'usaiudMC .*_ ...MM ...... ....MMM.i^a. brown Geo itoMvmJt, Alirtid Jlou&s. r'. O. Jouuaou, M., iwcun. ''"Sffft^vrrtSrti '•?i'_u____ ••"*• .&a0aaaua. •.. ....MM .....^. ^ scaSKTCoMJiia»iod*» . . . . . . u.ua.i.1'11 J»*JflCStl ACPOtiMii ..<MM. MM. J i a l U M A i M M ..MMM ..MM. .uuy u. Tc«^ie 0 . n e u i y . . . . LH. &. I*. >*^t •» .MM.M L,. i£. Howlett ..MM .~M.:. uruttaii Ori JKOrlco. S P E ^ E MARQUETTE Zxx • t f a o t S e p t . a s . 1 9 0 - 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. S;5S p . m . J ^ i l ^ M i u S l U l ^ L ^ Rapids,^orth and West, $72B~T.tsr.Tl2-rt9p.«.,-401-0^0^ For Sagtnsw and Bay City, JUL ti«y. xt. u. Oop^, ti««bv>r. a«rvic«i»rivttr> i niiiny Mi'T'imn *i io:<k>. maa «t*ty <9aaaa> dvttuia^ At ? :JU o'ciuc*. rtwi mwmua lum^- d»yev«mu^». sauuay *cavKn *\ CUMKI 01 iuofnlUg »«rv.Ce. AlbSAUKY VAJtFWtJlT, supt. Yjr W%W% are preferred by teachf/\ M^^ g4 ers on account °^woa" ^ . 1 -- j l f ^ ^ ^ derful tone quality, and Mr XATLKJO remarkable durability. PROPOSiTION TO MAKE YOU If yem intend to purchase. * a piano at any time in the near future. It will coat you nothing to learn what we have to oiler. TMI HARVARD PIANO OO., Manufacture*, t OtNOlNNATf, OHIO. / PATENTS model, sketch or pi oto 01 Invention for For free wboroitks to 1-AOHUITr Oppot4ta U. & Patent umca; WA3HINOTQM p. C. ' COUGHS ARC DANCER 5Sio^als7^?oprTtlein-i,VTtfe— Dr. King's New Discovery ONSUMPTKM THE CURE THAT'S SUHt, or all Diseates of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. Ri« MlatHftv«. She—They say that a little learning j is a dangerous thing. He—Tes, I guess it Is. I found it so once. I stopped Investigating when I found out how much property my first wife's father was supposed to own without going aheadaiuijeakingjn^ilrlesas to his debts. But I'll never get takenlir tfaatway again. , ._, Hla &xp*et*tloaa Worn. Stern Paront—So you want to marry my daughter, eh? Well, have-you any expectations ? Young Man—Yea, 1 expect you will- decline to give your con sent, and we shall elope. Steru Par ent—Tuko lier, my son. with my blessing; my daughter requires tho firm rale pf H fhju-ni toy liko yoM>». Ste' tt«jv. *i. W. *juu) pwwt. a«rvic««T«r> OVOUUIK «i7:ot o C*JC*. fra>»« unwuan i'aar. a*j evtfuuig». aauOAjf dcaooi *i cio*t oi mora iut(H«rviv«. itvv. K.. U. trace, aupt,, Jiuccu ^ r. ji A tt i'' cs »J A riiuuic od o *to A . O Kvv. &L. J. Ooiameriora, i Miot. j«rvicet averj auauajf. L U « IUKM »i..^ociocfc unjii uiaa» wiiu M I O O B ml a;3U». u . C»iwc«u«a. tu:txip. ui., vMp«naiio(>aatt«ucUoDat7:ii0p.ui ooOicTica. rnaa A. O. H. »oclaiy of ttxU place, maeu ererj X laird 4ua u»a« r*r. Jl4(iu«<* UAU. jwoa ruoina/ ana Ji. f. K.«uy,0oaaty «>jieg»te«. IjiiK W. u i'. U. meets tbe first ^riaaj of each uionto ai <:dc p, ui. »i me uwiao oi ot. ti. F. nx^utt. jhv«r>uu« mi«r«8ica iii temperance i» cv»«uiaiiy IUVIMU. At*. 'wtMU staler, fres; jlrt. Jkiu i>uri«e,a«cr«tar7. 1'oe C. T. A. »ao li. &<KMVJ ot tola place, nt«e . evetjr (tum»aturuay aveniag in u>» JTr.Jaai iuew iiail. Jonn Uoaoauw, rreuuaat. 10:36 ;i. m., 2:19 p. ra., 8:oS p. ni. For Toledo and South., 10:36a. m., 2:19 p . m . , PBANK BAT, H. F. MOBLLEK, Ajent,S>m Lvoo. <i. P. A., Detroit. ^iranJTraek Rallwav System.-— arrivals and Departures ot trains from Pinokney. All trains dally, exceot Sundays. BAST BOUND.' No-28 Pikjaanger ...,8:M A. .M. No. 30 Express ...5:10P, M. w«8T Botnror No. 27 Pa<»en«er 10:07A. M. No.'•» Express ..,.....»07 P. M. W. H. Clark, A«ent. Pincka** REVIVO Good \tsrht. "What are you Uoinu tlun-o. Jennie?" Ihouted her fatlior." ~ " r n i ~ J i i s t sHyTiTgr—U*HX1 uljilit t o _ . George!" "WelK ns it tnkos you so long I will >aj* It for you. Hood night. George." George went so quickly that he for f o t to reply. jy^iOHTbOF M A C C A B ^ K S . IVMeev^verv r*rida> evexung on or before Jul ot tue moos at tUeir hall in tbe Swarthout bldg ViHtmg brotbera axe cordially invited. . &. P.MoaTaseoo, sir aaigbt Oommaad* Lltingstoa Lodge, No. 7^, P a. A . M . Kegnla> Comtuunicatioa Tuesday eveaiag, oaor be for« tbaiull of tbe moon. Kirk VanWinkle, V>. M ORDER OF KASTERN STAB meat*each montb tbe Friday evening t'oltowiag tbe regaiar F. a A, Al. meeting. Mas. KXXA C84X», W. M. 0« EK OK MODERN WOODMEN Meet tbe 1^1.1^1^11.11.^...111.,^ ,> . . « h Mppth i n thg .u.iccabee ball. l \ L. lirimee V. C. Ai>i£SX>F THE MACCABEES. Meat avary is andjird Saturday of each laoath at 3:30 p m. a O. i t 3t, baii.—ViMtiua <i<tsft eordialiy IDVlted. JVLB SlQLEB, UdV Com. 1 KNIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD F. L. AadrewaP. &, RESTORES VITALlTYo Made a let Day lata Day. THCQlteAT aoti W o u l d Be ftolf Vp to D a t o . Waiter—What siyic your cj.'iis. :r.;ul:m<V Mrs. r;ivvonu- The latest stylo, of coni*se!-»N.ew Orleant Times-Democrat., BUSINESS CARDS. ^DH^SIGLER d SIGLER, ybyalc'laui sua Our^euiis. Ail oalU prompty attended todaynur mtc'n. I>:»M oa 4iia ir riaekney, Mich. FRENCH HEMEDYr^ Produces tbe above results in 30 DAYS* ItaeH powerfully and quickly. Cures when allotbelS fail. Young men and old men will recover their youthful Vigor by using REVIVO. It quicajy and surely restores from effects of seH-abuseot excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex. Failing Memory. Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nrn^ousness, which unfits one las study timings or rparriage. ItnoionhT cures by starting at the seat of disease, butiSS> " Great Nerve Toak awl Blood-BdMcr »nA TMHvrmv. 1B.I1. u ;i-l.ty n»A «»»«,g«S *0 t h t muscular and nervous system, bringing beelt Ibe pink flow to pal* chejekaand restoring the I r t s f y o a t l k It wards off toaaatty and •MBptta*. Accept no substitute. Insist on] iag REVIVO, no other. It can be carried iaveat pocket By mail, a*«eo per package, ui wrapper, or atx far • § « • • with a poalthra < too ftfaraate* t e * : & • Royal Medicine Co,, -F. A. SIGLER Duggi«.t / s •"•"wfi l1> • .'if ' ^ ' * 1:. $ituhneg gispM. i • • WNCKNEY, MICHIGAN THE GRIDIRON. fl*w t»« TJ. o f M. • » « C*lC«S» F«*«fct for Vi«to«jr. During the four y e a n that toe U. of M. has held the champlonshlo# of t h e west o n t h e football field there h a s been a feeling tlxat Trainer Fttepatrlck a n d Coach Yost could a n d did a n d would make t h e team invincible, but •M»»MMMH#MMMMMMMMMMMIMIMMMMMMl THE 3555¾¾¾ Showing What's Bsing In ill Stoilont of tht Stat* > • » • • • • « • • • SCHOOL MONEY. The S e a i l -Au a a l A»p«rtle»saeat •»4 N a a b e r of S e h e t a n . The semi-annual apportionment of primary school Interest money totals $1.81)5,491.30 among t h e counties a t the ratio o f $2.55 for each of t h e children of school a g e in t h e state. the swift and skillful playing of ChU Together with t h # npportionment last cago University's eleven w a s a BUT- N l a v t n e t o t a ] l s $ 3 1 0 f o r t h e y e a r > prise, and for a time in the first half gave t h e backers of t h e Ann Arbor players t h e shivers. The errors made by t h e home eleven were costly. Pour touchdowns were made by the Ann Arbor eleven, all earned by hard played football, marked by a few brillint dashes through, but bv one run* of any great length—that a sprint for 45 yards made by Heston—the ball being advanced generally by t h e onslaughts of Hestcm. Tom Hammond a n d Longman, varied a t times, until his legs gave out and h e was unable to continue a t this line of work by quarterback r u n s by Norcross. Three of these touchdowns came in the first half, and one. t h e one above referred to, in the second. Chicago got one in each half, t h e first being earned by a great exhibition of line bucking, after an error of judgment in the backfleld had put the IT. of M. within striking distance of t h e goal. The other was floky in its nature, Eckersall snatching t h e ball out of t h e a i r after one of Michigan's too numerous fumbles, and running utoblocked for 35 yards for a touchdown. The second half was a liard-fought and fast-played battltf for t h e game and resulted In a score of 22 to 12 in favor of Michigan. The attendance was not less than 10.000. Numerous special trains brought in thousands from Chi-; cago, Detroit and other partI~of the ; state THE MARKETS. The amouut each county will receive and t h e number of children in each .county are us follows: No. • 1 children. Alcoua 2,047 Alger 1,(198 Allegan 11,840 Alpena 7,036 Antrim 4,881 Arenac 3,571 Baraga 1,13« Harry 5,858 Bay 22,100 Benzie 3,280 Berrien 14,080 Branch 6,481 Calhoun 12,872 Cass 5,169 Charlevoix 4.961 Cheboygan 5,529 Chippewa . ; 6,974 Clare 3,182 Clinton 6,970 Crawford 951 l>e!ta 8,042 Dickinson 6,502 Eaton 7,300 Emmet 4,763 Genessee 10,654 Gladwin 2,727 Gogebic 5,433 Grand Traverse.. (1,443 Gratiot 8.042 Hillsdale Houghton Huron . . Ingham -v-.-r~40-.&Jr«—-—2iL3S2JSa Live Stock Prices. Detroit—Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $4 50; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $3 75@4 25; grass steers and heifera that are fat. 800 to 1.000 lbs, ?3@3 50; grass steers and heifera that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $2 25<g>2 75; choice fat cows, $2 75<&>3 25; good fat cows, $2 2o@3; common cows, $1 25(£0 1 75; canners, |1£pl CO; choice heavy bulls, | 2 7oli;3 35- fair to good bolognas, bulls, S2di>2 25; stock bulls, $1 50® . , 2 15; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1.000 (Leelanau . . . 7,438 22 299 .'.'.' "13,046 - . - 1 0 . 3 4 * 1 - Ionia 9,080 . . . 3.674 , . . . 2,704 . . . 7.403 . . . 11,222 . . . 11.718 , A m o u n t apportioned. $ 5,210 85 4,320 00 30,207 30 17,941 80 12,446 55 0,106 (75" 2,806 8J 14;937 00 50,607 4 5 8,364 00 35,004 00 10,526 55 32,823 60 13,180 05 12,650 55 14,098 05 17,783 70 8,114 10 17,773 50 2,425 05 20,507 10 1(5,580 10 18,615 00 12,145 65 27,167 70 6,051¾ 85 13,854 15 10,42» 65 22.802 10 18.9(¾. 90 "^a:sor4T 33.267 30 Iosco I ron Isabella. ,......-. Jackson . . . . . Kalamazoo . . . Kalkaska 2,099 Kent 40.198 Keweenaw 1,088 Lake 1.524 Lapeer' 7.S49 O . 4 ~> J lbs, $3(S3 50; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $2 5Off?3; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $2 35 W 2 65; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $1 75<fi>2 25; stock heifers. | 2 @ 2 15; milkers, large, young; medium age, $40@50; common milkers, J2O03O. / Mllch cows ami springers—Good grades strong, common steady at $20 @50. Veal calves—Market steady at Thursday's prices; best grades, J6@6 75; others, $4@5. Hogs—Market active at about last week's prices. Light to good butchers, 14 90@5; pigs, $4 65®4 70; Ug4H yorke- rs, $4 85; roughs, $4@4 25; s t a g s onethird off. Sheep—Market active and 10@15c higher. Best lambs. (5 35 ©5 50; fair to good lambs, $£©5 25;.light to common lambs, )3 50@4 50; yearlings, fjfy SSO, fair to good butcher sheep, $3(9 3 25; culls and common, $1 60@2 60. Lenawee 12,403 Livingston Luce Mackinac 4.943 704 2.591 Chicago—Good to prime steers, (6 IB 0 7 ; poor to medium, 13 76@5 90: stockers and feeders, $2 10 @4 05; cows, $1 75@4 50; heifers, Jl 75@5 50; canners, $1 35(fj>2 45; bulls, $2@4 30; calves. $3 50® 7 15; western steers, $3 75®6 16. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $4 9 5 0 6 20; good to choice heavy, $5 10® 6 20; rough heavy, $4 80@4 90; light, J4 90@5 20; bulk, $4 95<Q>5 10. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $4 40 @ 4 8 5 ; f.i<r in rhnirfi. TWIVPH $ 3 ?Q ^ 4 25; native lambs. $4 25@6 25. Macomb KVr>23 Manistee 9,664 Marquette .13,429 Mason 6.664 Mecosta 6,843 M( nominee 9.800 Midland 5,070 Missaukee 3.330 Monroe . . . . ; . . . . 10,260 Montcalm 10,180 Montmorencv . . . 1,113 Muskegon 12,943 N e w a y g o 0,007 Oakland .' 11,230 Oceana 5,403 O g e m a w 2.879 Ontonagon 1,871 Osceola , . - 6,181 Oscoda 476 Otsego 2,004 Ottawa 13,714 21¾. 154 (>.> 9,3t?S 70 0.895 20 18,877 65 2S7T>TC"TP 29.880 90 5,352 45 102.504- 90 2,774 90 3,886 20 [ spring 20.014 95 0.500 40 31.780 05 32.004 65, 1.795 20; 0.607 681 20.833 65 j 24.043 20 t ••••»»»»•••»••»+•»»»< DEER! DEER! The Ctoatto B—r Rmlmm • F*rm***» Crops mm* He Waata P»y. A farmer a t Fibre, Mich., a postofflce in the upper peninsula, h a s a grievance which 4ie lias laid before the secretary of state. In a letter to the department he says: " I w a n t to explain to you that the deer has euteu all my turujps. I had two acred or turnips and now I have pot got a turulo. and they ha>x destroyed two acres of my peas. They have made a complete sweep of both and 1 can prove it if necessary. Now, gentlemen, if you are gentlemen, a s 1 suppose you are. you will act like men with me and pay me for their d a m a g e I value t h e peas a t $15 an a ore a n * the turning a t $20 an acre. Now. gentlemen, if you do not pay me something for the grain and roots I will put an end t ? more deer, than all the hunters from t h e lower- peninsula. Now, 1 would like t o explain t h e m a t t e r to you. They do not mind a scarecrow in the least. Now, the game laws say deer cannot be killed only in November. Do you suppose a man h a s got to let his crop be destroyed in front of his eyoa and cannot do anything about it? Now I have nothing to feed my hogs," IKeir Eleetrtc Line. The Columbus, Marshall & Northeastern railroad has been revived and the construction from MontpeLIer, 0., through Cold water, Union City, Te- ^konsha, Marshall, Olivet,'Lansing, to Bay City is assured. Two years ago Jojhn Seymour, of Hudson, graded the road from Marshall to Olivet, and it is now practically ready for the steel. Work was stopped on account of a scarcity of funds, but L. M. Shute. of TU' linn of Shtrteite AtHH>id,-t*o«trae-n. tors from New York, after having made a siixyjeyj_jja^'_s_ho^ani__g_et t h e VFll<in«*t w- » titlll c_eI lAeKb~r.a*t~e tWa— r« #f *iflt*i*eht h a.Mnni li. I • " • • • ^ • V * ^ rersttry next sprtajr. The first snow in the lower flOtfttis* came last year about the middle ot«tv. tober. . >( ; o Mrs. B. H. Ptejrce. a. wWow, <&$r&~ erse City lost b/r- home \>r fl»e#at*rday; loss W ^ v t l t h $7fi0 iiii^oftiwc. »he and hjeprtnraUd -' " -•" *-* |is the seme of ti»wom«jj tAe palate j/ttitjk boaett .pride te> Woodbury^ Item Soap, «#tbepramot«r««d pt^ I Asefteir of h e r fair oomolesioa* T h e skfe of a m^4vtxt grvwittg u p o e s u i t s y ^ o i ^ p r o £ e to though* ! aees and undue redmtei. V Softens and soothes wbil»tlcan»- ing, and used in conjunction with Woodbury's Facial Ortam, jksoduoee the' fine textuje end white' fi*mness nature aims to bestow. SPECIAL OFFER. ciish and has signed a contract'witlT 11. K. Holton, president of the C , M. & N. Kt railroad company, a n d will begin work a t once. Ho says he wll+ have the^ road ready for operation from Marshall to the point where the Grand Trunk runs t w o miles north of Olivet within sixty days, but no fnnUier work will be done until next Boy Hunter* Shot. Arthur Froydh. 17 years old, of Grand Rapids, was shot and instantly killed Sunday morning near Berlin, Ottawa county. Froydh and a companion were hunting aud while crawling through a barbed wire fence the trig- 34.243 95 j ger of Froydh's gun caught in the 16.993 20 i weeds'aud the full charge entered his 17,499 65 I breast, piercinc his lung and lodging 24,990 00: under his right shoulder blade. Ex- 12,928 50 claiming, "I'm shot!" h e sank to the East Buffalo.—Best export steers, $5.25@5.75; f ew prime, | 6 : best shipping steers, $4.25f?l4.75; good, 1,050 to 3.100, butcher steers, $3.65@4.15; 900 to 3,000 do, $3.25@3.75; best fat cows, $3.25 (Tc 3.50; fair to good, $2.50r?j>2.75; trimners, $1@1.50; b e s t fat heifers, $3 @3.25; medium heifers, J2.50@2.75; common stock heifers, S2@2.25; best feeding steers, $3.50(¾3.7TT best yearling steers, $2.50^2.7.5; common stockers, $2(0:2.25; common stock steers. $1.75; export, bulls, $3.25(f?3.50; bologna bulls, $2^2.25; little stock bulls, $2.25 ©2.50. The trade on cows today wei steady. Good to extra, $40 ©50; meo i i m to good, $28^35; common, $15© 22. Calves, best, %'l.bi}tyl.'li>;—fair to". sropd, $5.75<fi>7; heavy, $3@*4.50. H o g s— | Second Pigs, $4.90@5; yorkerB, $5.15(0)5.20; j fantrv. mixed, $5.20 @6.25; mediums. $5.25® Presque Isle. Koscommon . Saginaw St. Clair. ?st. J o s e p h . . . . Sanilac . . . v . Schoolcraft . . Shiawassee . . Tuscola 3,281 470 27,020 17.706 5.98.¾ 12.170 2.389 8,820 11,342 8,491 50 25,959 00 26,163 00 2,838 15 33,004 05 15.470 .85 28,030 50 13.930 65 7.341 4'> 4.771 05 15,761 55 1,213 SO 5,110 20 34,970 70 8,300 56 1,198 50 08,907 00 45,150 30 15,250 (¾ Van Buren ..».093 Washtenaw 11,893 Wayne 109,740 Wexford . . . . . . . . 5,475 31.033 50 0,001 10 22,491 03 28.922 10 24,717 15 30.327 li 279.837 00 13,901 2" guound and expired before his companion reached him Fred Snyder, aged T6, of Mecosta, received injuries while hunting Sunday -from which h e died later. H e was standing on a fence with his gun resting on a log a t his feet and had his left arm over the muzzle. The gun slipped from t h e log, striking a hammer on the log. exploding the gun. Snyder's arm w a s blown completely off. He was removed to his home, but died late that night., Died of HI* Wound. As t h e result of h i s two wounds from t h e revolver of Man ley Shears, Hafley Hilliker, of Cadillac, died Tuesdav. Evidence shows that Hilliker it having been discovered to be unsafe. John Havens, aged 60, of Pialnwe!) committed suicide by shooting himself through t h e temple. l i e was a prominent harnessmaker a n d Implement denier.. He leaves a widow and son. Have»»-wns injured last spring by a falling roof and suffered greatij since. The total number of tons of coal mined in Michigan during t h e six months ending September 30, w a s .159,835; total cost of mining, $915.- 283.99; average cost per ton $1.04. The was drunk and endeavored to quarrel } total oulput was 10,395 ton's less than cared for v* friends: The OoWwater-old soldiers h a r e organised * mouumeat association a n d will endeavor t o - t t l t * funds enough to purchase a bronte memorial tablet to place in t h e cemetery. A Colon man h a s h a d a jtfeevfucome from e bed of strawberries which has been yielding constantly since' the last of September. H e has picked and s o l i hundreds of q u a r t s since t h a t time. The Kearsarge lode, w a s e^eouri$- ered by the drill operated hprhlontally at the Allouez shaft. Hou*btou. a t a depth ot 1,000 feet. The ore extracted contains ftn excellent showing of copper. -* V .. Harry./the 3-year-old sob of Mr. and Mrs. ftninerV of Benton Harbor, died from scalds received fronf t h e overturn lnj; of a pall of water heated by the child's mother for giving him a bath. So many applications have been made for deputy sheriff jobs in Battle Creek that Sheriff. Charles B. Kuruer has issued an announcement that he will consider no applications until after Decern her 15. ' The daughter of William Alexander _ of Traverse City.' was* f##b # S l f e ? urday In s c h o o l l t%fe" doctor balls ft, smallpox and the school hae "been fumi' gated. T e n cases of smallpox exist In the city now. Benjamin F . Bayles, of Decatur. heretofore convicted ofl assault with Intent to murder one Sylvester Cole, of the s a m e place, was sentenced by J u d g e Carl to from five to ten years at Jackson state prison. The dedication of the Michigan Employment lustitutlou fur thev Blind in Saginaw will occur on December 22. The4>H4Wi»g8~«4^=4W^4»g^^ and It is thought they will be opened before tlie first of rne^frcar. __ J A combination heating an$ lighting franchise has been granted by the Morenci council to Dow a n d Fisher, who agree :to l i g h t jaUii,ga«^or^electricity, and to heat bouses and business places with gas, £team or hot water. A jail delivery w a s frustrated by Sheriff Shepa.rd of Adrian Wednesda> night. Being, allowed the r u n of the corridor t h e prisoners h a d tampered with t h e bolt of a door leading to a cell occupied by a dozen prisoners, fixing it so it would not hold. - W i l l i a m Fulger, aged 15 years, o' Lansing, was instautlv killed Saturday while hunting with some young-companions. A rifle- in t h e hands of Roy Chambers was accidentally discharged and the bullet passed .through Fulger'p head. All the parties lived in Lansing " The public school system of Lansing was further crippled by fire in the Cedar street building, due. to a n overheated furnace. The loss is $1,500. Oinn ea cohfu rtctahf,f, -tjhceh obtrutialjdei ngn owwh-i^coh nhdouuesteedd ) - THf ^ rOi F l fQ-vW«..(«)^M i^U^ P^ PnE"A"L"E B•"«* f m «#• * ' . • ; 'S*- la CM« your dealer cause* »Mjp!y you we will send prepaid, to «n^ a4dtcM for $l*0O tfc« followinjr toilet rcquisftea. 1 Cake Woodbury's Facial Soap. >4 1 Tub* " Facial Cream, V 1 " ' *• D«at«l Cmwn. * 1 Box « Face Powder. Together with our readable booklet Baaoty* Uaaque, a careiuMreatiae on the care of the "outer »lf'. T H E ANDREW J E R Q E N S C O . , OlNOlNNATt, O. The Blind and t h e Deaf. Some persons allege t h a t blind p e r - sons a r e usually cheerful.^while deaf* persons a r e usually gloomy and sus^ pTcTous. ^Tne reasonlrfor tHSse c h a ? ^ acteristics were i* *ec,e$Uy given, i n reply toT inquiries, the \feaf man saying: "When anyone speaks to me, 1 am reminded of my infirmity." Thoblind m a a said; .'lAs soon a s a n y person speaks to me I forget my mis' fortune."—-New York Tribune. Broad-Minded Scotch Sectarian. A Scotch gamekeeper, a great IJghiin one of t h e kirks, was asked t h e difference between the Free and t h e United Free churches. "Give me t h e actual difference In a simple form," the inquirer requested after; a long lecture from the gamekeeper, "Well*, sir," said John, "if you want it plainly it is this: We'll all be saved a n d they'll all be damned." "• TERRIBLE SUFFERING VAIN POE HELP. Totals . . . . . . 743.330 $1,895,491 50 Militia Offltim. Commissions have been issued by n>^ ndjntant-general to Otto Kettnen 6.3«; heavy, $5.25(0 5.35; roughs, $4.40^ 4.50. Sheep, top larnbH. $5.90#6; fair to pood, $5.55 (&'6.85: culls and common, $4.60@6.25; mixed sheep, $4®4.25: fair to good, $3.76(9:4: culls, bucks, $2@3; yearling*, $4.50®4.75. - drain, Ete. Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white, $1 21; No. 2 red, Kpot, $L 22 bid ^December, 5,000 bu at $1 20½. 5,000 bu at $1 20%, 10,000 hn ftt II 20¾. 10,000 bu at Si' 20¾. 5,000 bu at $1.21; MayMU.OOTE bu at $1 20½. 10,000 bu at $1 20%, 5,000 bu at $1 20%. 10,000 t u a t $1 21; No. 3 red, $1 14- per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 60e; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 62c; by sample, 1 car at 60c per bu. Oats—No. 3 white, spot, 1 car at 33c, 2 cars at 33^0, closing nominal at 32%ic per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot. 1 car at 87c per bu. Beans—November, $1 64 bid; February, $1 66 bid. Chicago—No. 2 spring wheat. $1 lOfif 1 15; No. 3. $1 04 (ft 1 12: No. 2 red, 91 10¾ ¢¢1 ISi No. g corn, 56tt<g?fi7r; No. 2 yellow. 60c; No. 2 oats, 31 %c; No. 3 *rhite. 3 0 ^ i 3 1 % c ; No. 2 rye, 80½e; ffnnri feeding barlev. 38 6138^0: fnir tn lieutenant, Co. F , Second in- Manistee; Loren Cbiistoffel'sen. second lieutenant, Co. F , Second infantry; Guy A. Jimerson. first lieutenant, Co. 1^. Second infantry. Battle Creek; Amos K. .Oxley. fli-st lieutenant, and Fred > . Clement, second lieutenant, Co. K, infantry. Cheboygan; George A. Pettys, second lieutenant. Co. A, Third infantry, Flint; Frank. M. M<-Cnilaph, first lieutenant, H\>. F . Third infantry, Saginaw. Hold-up Men Are Buny. A reign of terror similar to the one Detroit experienced some months ago, | by hold-up men. seems to be again the ' city's fate. Three hold-ups were com- : mitted Saturday night aifd appear from j the description t o have been perpetrated by t h e same two men who were responsible for those of Friday night. They make their victims deliver with a coolness that Is startling, using revolvers a s persuaders and taking every-. choice malting. 41 ©52c. AHCSEUEXT9 IX DBTHQ1T. Mat. Week Endlnu Nov 19. LYCEUM THEATER— "PaWs by Niffht. Wed. and Sat. Eve. 15c. 2oc. 50c, 75c. LAFAYETTK THEATRB—'Mfchael StroJfofr.,• Prices. 15c, 28c, 3.">c and ISO i. M4t. Mondayr Wednesday, Saturday; best seats 2 >c. WHITNEY THEATER—"The Waif'a Paradise* Crime." Mat., 10c, 15c, 25c. Eve. 1020and 80e. T * y i ' * T " K A . T ? B * N D . WO»P«a-LAWD.. After. B6oB*i«:l\ llkJto'iw; KveninS[ft:15, 10c"to~Wi thinjsr of valne, oven to cheap watches and pennies. , jWt.vt-K THRATBE-- Vaudeville — Attemooas i doirx ' killed. 16 », and 50c. Eveaijogs, a , » , M «nd W. ' °s* Hydrophobia from Cattle. .Tames Foster and Kdward Jones, of Rives Junction, hav# Ireen taken to Ann Arbor for Pasteur treatment, having been poisoned by cattle with liydrophobia. Foster treated cattle in absence of a veterinarian a n d Jones skinned an animal which died from the djsease. The cattle contracted the disease from dogs. T h e board of health has ordered folir cattle Ullti two with Shears in the afternoon, but ttie latter left t h e pool 'room where Hilliker was. Again in the evening Hilliker entered t h e pool room and tried to quarrel with Shears, but the latter again started out and Hilliker followed him. When they had gone about a block Ihey were heard apparently in a quarrel and in a short time a revolver report was heard. Shears claims he did not shoot Hilliker, and all the evidence against h im is circumstantial. — • • ) — Boy Needa Correcting. ' Bertha Wolfe, 14-year-old daughter of David Wolfe, residing south east of Niles, was shot in the face'by a boy, and according to her story the shooting was intentional. The bullet entered the girl's face on the right side of the nose a little above the mouth and she pulled it out herself. The boy whp did the shooting i n comnauy with another youth was hunting and it is said went through t h e house defy in r t h e girls •when they pwtestea.-inm-oTrTeTea them to go away. "Go on. I'll shoot your big nose off." said the boy and. taking aim, lie fired h i s rifle. The bullet crashed through t h e window behind which Bertha was standing a n d struck her Mnrdeter Took Poison. / Mrs. Katherlne Dorfs of Grand Rapids was shot In t h e mouth VVednesdav nifht hy An* Athtniskt, nn{\ \s probably fatally Injured. T h e shooting occurred a t t h e woman's home and is sHppustfd to \ui\v s t a i U d <ne; a quarrel a boat, some money matters. Mrs, Dorfs was taken to St. Mary's hospital. T h e physicians a r e unable to trace t h e course of the bullet. Adamski escaped. / H o h a s sfrved time here for theft/ Adamski w a s found u n c o n s c i o u s / T h u r s d a y morning on Kalamaaoo/ftvenue by tne police. H e was a t o w e taken to St. Mary's hospltal, wbjfere he d^ed n'few_.l]QUTB later. He had hiKPii a Uirgtf quantify or the output for the ' four preceding months. Attorney Alex. Moore lias petitioned •the United States court at Detroit to declare t b a Port Huron Steel «fc Screw Co. bankrupt. The company was or ganlzed about four years ago. T h e liabilities are said to be about $75,()0:) and the assets one-third of this amount. Two more of t h e convicts who escaped fronf Jackson prison hist week were captured Wednesday. They are: county on Sept.-8. 1000, for seven years for burglary, and Edward McPherson. of Ionia, sentenced Nov. 10, 1900, for ten years for burglary. The body- of < Frank Boy or. aged 27 of Garden Klv'er. was found on the Canadian Pacific track about two miles from Sault Ste. Mnrie Saturday will the head completely severed fronr the body. It is supposed he was struck b j a train which he did not see anproachintf. He was recently married. The ^University of Michigan union has been incorporated with President Angell a t t h e head of t h e incorporators. The object of the association is-: / t o promote the Michigan spirit by lit the face. The bovs. realizing what l*'! l>°H S l b l e m e a n a « t o l\™"«>te socl.il they had done, turned and flea. , Intercourse among members a n d to provide for them the conveniences of a club house." While duck hunting In a boat up the Pentwuter river; William Hilltnfrt. in reaching for his gun to hastily shoot a t ii duck, discharged thT weapon, frightfully mangling his right u p hoinyy tilt* knee. His brother, who Whon n o p * had, Almost Settled Into Ctter- Despalr Relief Came from an Unexpected Source, Mrs. E m m a Heiuebreder, of No. 1323- Joy street, Burlington, Iowa,whose h u s - band is an employee of the Rand Lumber Co., tells a story of pitiable suffering: " F o r about five years," she says, " X had a liesfc-of physical ills t h a t kept m e a n invalid and puzzled the doctors. Somo of them thought I was going into oott* sumption/ At times I was so-weak t}^^ I could uot comb my hair or eveii my face. Then excruciating pain* suddenly u p my thigh and I had carried to bed screaming in my a^unj> I could no longer do my work and t h e "drain upon hly "husband'*s~ p n r s o ^ w a s very heavy. I craved focxl but w h a t I ate only gave me discomfort. My liver wag torpid, and often I had to bo carried to the door for air to save m a fyoiu suffocating. ' "The worst was the pain which seemed as if my thigh were being pushed out of my body. Tho boot dootoro could do wn§ to deaden i t by narcotics. Cuico t h e y thought I could not live for more t h a n frwo days. In one of my worst attacks, a friend said : * Why d o n ' t you try Dc. Williams' Pink Pills? They w e t h e only thing that ever helped m y rheumat i s m / " I took his advico. After using one box I felt better, and I continued to use the pills for threo or four mouths-with;- steady improvement until I was WAII, was with mm, took linn t o the JlftflTT est physician, and the leg TXHK amputated^ He may not. recovei. The first action in the Jennie Leaver and Myrtle Smith poisoning ease was taken on Wednesdny, the father of the J-eaver girl Instituting proceeding? in court against Do van Bros., proprietors of t h e Lion saloon, and Geo. Brldgeiuam manager of tlicjUdre block drm* store. Tile clWirg> jimfl* 19 IIlegal selling of liquor t o the girl. For four years I havo been able to do alT my household work, aud no longer h a v e to take medicine for any serious trouble. I gave one box of Dr. Williams' P i n k Pills to a man ou crutches because of rheumatism a n d advised my m a r k e t woman to buy a box when she was complaining of the same trouble. I heard t h a t he w a s soon able to throw his crutches away, and she told me she had got rid of tho rheumatism by the use of ond^-box and could nut thank m e too mncti." Testimony multiplies a s t o the m a g - niflcent curative powers of Dr.'Williams* i l l Pink Pills for Pale i*eopie i n cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous headaohe, palpitation of the heart a n d all forms of weakness in either male of female. They are sold by all druggists throughout the world. •• PISO S CURC FOR . i w i i i m i i ii — : C O N S U M P T I O N . _ ' • * ». -»w.fi>*v •«*» !*3aP '.'•"^•"'"iWI ^ . ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ >^:*£ Lie •:•'*!&• ?•*%>•> y • j :• • * ' ] : ; Q *wr*. -v, -»$ OVR COUNTRY'S THANKSGIVING SOME FRUGAL DINNERS In striking contrast to the joyous and delicious Thanksgiving dinners of American civilization are the frugal repasts of the many thousands dwelling in remote and inhospitable parts of the United States. The natives who live on the coast of Alaska have a somewhat harder struggleJor existence than do their reindeer breeding neighbors of the interior. All during the year the former are forced to wage a ceaseless warfare upon the whale, seal and walrus for subsiste n c e . In gathering their Thanksgivi n g repast or feast the efforts of the whole household are employed. In November and all through the winter hunting of the se^ animals-is mainly "carried on through—botes- in the ice. Fish is obtained entirely in this manner. A young girl will sit on block* of ice, covered with a few skins, all day fishing, in the face of a bitter wind, with the temperature 60 degrees below zero. In hunting the seals young boys Ideate the openings witti_keen-scented dogs trained for the purpose. The seals, as well oas the^walruses, are compelled to frequent these for occasional breathing spells. Beside one of these Assures the hunter will watch for hours, waiting for his prey.. As soon as the amtmal is heara blowing he quickly iWBiges his harpoon down into the k4tjpP with alibis strength. The woundvjilteal or walrus at once pulls strong- -ly_on the coll, but soon becomes exklUed prized and appetizing of all their animal diet. No feast, Thanksgiving or otherwise, is considered complete without the head, which is thought to be the most delicious part The most welcome son of the household is the one seen approaching the camp with a large walrus head on his back Life among the reindeer breeders of the interior is a trifle easier and more assured than that of the coast people, but the diet is wellnigh as poor and scanty, the reindeer furnishing food, clothing and transportation. The neighborhood of a herder's household or camp, as it will be found on Thanksgiving day, is probably one of the most isolated and dreary on the globe. His skin tent abode is pitched on the desolate, snow covered tundra, far from the outposts of civilization. The herder is the record breaking mover of the world. Every fortyeight hours for nine months his frail tent home 1B pulled down and set up again in the vicinity of his ever roving flock. The deer are not allowed to feed long on one pasture, as the constant scraping of their hoofs harders the snow, and it becomes difficult for them to get at the moss underneath. Large herds have to move every few hours, and are actually WajtaJav Bat*. a s •*9? hausted, and is easily drawn up on the ice. The white whale, on account of its great amount, of oil blubber, as well as meat, is one of the choice food animals. The expert and eager hunter, when first he discovers one of these whale holes, usually five miles or more from snore, out on Uue ice-ftoer rushes at once with the glad tidings to his home: There is at once a great furor and excitement. The sledges are made ready, and the wife—sometimes there are several—together with all the available members of the family, dash over the ice pack to the Vblowhole." Arriving on the scene, harpoons and guns are utilized for shooting and capturing the prey: "About every twaivror eighteen—raja^. kept on the go all the winter, as a territory that has been grazed over for a day is useless till next season. New Mexico is supposed to bepretty and""hwe11 --snppJ4e4~w-ith the ^articles, and comforts of civilization; yet natives of Old Mexico are to be found along the southern border who live in the most primitive way. A woman of this kind, for instance, prepares bread for a Thanksgiving spread by kneeling down and grinding corn upon the aboriginal stone •metatej_used hunof utes the school of whale will arise to blow, swimming the length of. the hole, to and fro. The breathing spells only last about two seconds. -Often when the main rising occurs iho hole becomes so filled that the body of a -whale will be pushed two-thirds out of the water and held in this' position for several seconds before going under again. Awaiting dreds of years ago, or maybft^she makes frijoles from beans ground in the same laborious way. continued until after twelve o'clocke, ye day beeing very cold, beginning wt a short prayer, then a psalme sang, then more larger in prayer, after that an other Psalme, & then the Word taught, after that prayer—& then a opportunity, the 1 psalme—Thenmakeing merry to the creatures, the poorer sort beeing lavited of the richer." "On October 12, 1637, a thanjtsgivthese natives aim for a place just back of the skull, the bullet breaking or dis- "locating 111¾ iglual toluan,—All Villftd, in \his way float on the surface, and are immediately drawn upon the ice, and either dragged or taken ashore on a sledge. This work is repeated, and sometimes as many as one hundred carcasses are ' obtained and stored away for future use. Getting w of th* big monsters ashore, which isaprin i ^ V 1 f f t a a f >a * Welt'uuiu lua | ^m-y \\ m^ r^rnniy "Hurnrt hy thn of war, which old and young lend a hand. In Walrus meat Is the most highly BACK TO EARLY DAYS. Record of Thanksgiving Celebration In Plymouth Colony. One of the very earliest records of ho^ a day of thanksgiving was observed i n t h e Plymuuth Culuu^ Is follows: "In ye Meetinghouse, beginning some halfe an hour before nine & Ing- was held maluuly fur particulars. 1. Ffor the victory over the pequouts, ye. 2. Pfor Reconciliation betwixt Mr. Cotton and the other ministers," Thanksgiving was thus celebrated Irregularly in Massachusetts, as occasion suggested, down to 1680, after ^¾^¾¾1^¾^^¾1 i^PStfL* "Lools? ~from his ^ o « e ~ i n 8C The plant of th,e Watson Stiliman Manufacturing company at Aldene, N. J., wis. burned, causing a lost estimated a* *6*,000, Cress Unger, for twenty-five years The Royal Society of Great Britain has awarded. tl»e Rumford medal to Dr. Rutherford, professor of physics * . . . . . . _ at McGill University, Montreal, for his connected with the custom-house in researches in radio-activity. ! 8 t * Francisco, has been arrested on Fireman John Kartell and "Edward a c n a r « e °* embezzlement. Manchester, 1r traveling engineer, were killed and ten others were injured in the wrecking o f a train on the "Katy" road at South Mound, Kas. In the hearing before the Boston police commissioners regarding the clash with the Institute of Technology students Nov. 2 several witnesses testified to acta of brutality by the police. Gov. Odell of New York, according to the New York Times, has been offered the presidency of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and will accept after retiring from the office of governor. "Harcourt Studios," a building in the Back Bay district of Boston occupied mainly by artists, was burned, causing a loss of $200.1)00. Several artists who were sleeping in the building had narrow escapes. An attempt was made to wreck the Cape May express on the West Jersey atid Seashore railroad near Woodbury, N. J., but thev'train was going so fast that it hurled the obstsruction off the track without any damage being done. The. steamer Coptic, which arrived at San Francisco from the Orient, brought $2,000,000 worth of raw silk and over $200,000 in gold. The navy department received a telegram stating that the cruiser Columbia, which went aground near Pensacola, Fla., has been floated uninjured. President Smith of the mormon ehurebrwWbe-unableto accept the invitation to address the national irrigation congress at El Paso on account of the pressure of other business^ The contract for the construction of the new postofftce building at Lawrence, Kas., has been awarded to Richey brothers of Hastings, Neb., at $44,638, to be completed Jan. 1, 1906. B. T\ Brue, a farmer residing eight miles southwest of Stanhope, Mo., committed suicide by cutting his throat. Brue was prominent in the community. No cause is known for the act. Emperor Francis Joseph has telegraphed to President Roosevelt .his congratulations on the latter's electoral victory. Robert S. McCormick, United States ambassador to Russia, and Mrs. JMc- Cormick have arrived in St. Louis to attend the fair. The German ambassador .and. the Baroness Speck von Sternberg leftlgarding the letting of certain con- Washington for White Plains, N. Y.T tracts, alleging irregularities by offlwhere they will be the gtinsts of cials. Because her. husband bad reproved her Mrs. Katherltfe Green committed suicide in Brooklyn, N. Y. The husband dangerously shot himself. The steamer Finance, owned by the Panama Railroad company, from Colon to New York, was brought into Savannah Ga.t with rudder gone. Wells-Fargo officials say the report of the theft of an express package containing $11,900 shipped from Chihuahua to Mexico City was erroneous. Premier Combes, in the name of the president of France, presented to the chamber of deputies the bill for the separation of the church and state. Bids for the erection of the new Agricultural Department buildings were opened in Washington and ranged from $1,225,000 to $1,400,000. The United States monitor Wyoming ran ashore at Point White, Port Orchard Narrows, near the Puget Sound navy yard in a thick fog and will have to go into drydock for repairs. All the associations controlling the prices of steel are to meet in New York next Tuesday and revise the whole list of prices to suit the new conditions in the iron and steel market. The election of W. L. Douglas as governor of Massachusetts is attributed to the fact that his name is a household word, through his advertising. The Spanish-American war nurses in session at the exposition grounds in St^Louis decided to erect a $1,000 monument in the Arlington _National cemetery, near Washington, D" C. Samuel Lynes BarbouT-of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Elsie Cosby Hall of San Francisco, Cal., daughter of Gen. George Blake Cosby, were married in St. Louis. Late corrected returns, though unofficial, give President Roosevelt a net plurality of 2,215,928. Arguments were concluded in Philadelphia in the Northern Securities case on the appeal from the injunction granted by the United States district court of New Jersey restraining the distribution of the stock. ~ The court toofit the case under advisement. Mayor Neff of Kansas City, Mo., announced that he would request the newly elected Republican prosecutor to insist upon a grand jury to investigate the records of county officers re- \.. VpfcWtfJown**r,ryifcjtWaii.. +X Dr. Garth, a wttty physician of tA* court of Queen Anne, had prescribed a nauseous dose for the great warrior the Duke of Marlborough. When the duke objected to following .the directions the sharp-tongued Duchea* Sarah broke in by saying: T H be hanged if it does not cure you." *3Ehere, my lord," interposed Garth, "you had better swallow it; you will gain either way." • > " i * r I • S Broad-Minded 8cotch Sectarian. A Scotch gamekeeper, a great light in one of the kirks, was asked the difference between the Free and the Unfted Free churches. "Give me the actual difference in a simple form/' the Inquirer requested after a long lecture from the gamekeeperT "Well, sir," said John, "if you want it plainly it is this: We'll all be saved and they'll all be damned." Mirrors Used by Anglers. Rather a quaint .idea comes from France, where anglers are in some waters using a tiny mirror attached to the line near the baited hook. The idea is that the fish, seeing itself re-" fleeted, hastens to snatch the bait from its supposed rival. /Very successful results have been obtained through the employment of this sHpple device. Washing Soda Adulterated. One of London's official analysts has called attention to the adulteration of washing soda with Glauber's salts, which is useless for cleansing purposes. "It is a disgrace," he says, "that poor washerwomen should toll fruitlessly through the use of such materials, wasting time and money on such frauds, without any remedy " t 5«) Makeshift Wedding Rings. Recently five coupled of gypsies were to be married at a church in Surrey, England, but only two gentlem! had the necessary ring. The church ^warden; however, came to thu rescueby cutti-ig off the rings from the kneeling .hassocks and the ceremony was satisfactority performed. \ -.- I 'i i Synonyms for "I." The Japanese language contains no fewer than eighteen synonyms for the personal pronoun "I," one for each class of people; and etiquette makes it unlawful for a person belonging to one rank In society to make use of the pronoun pertaining to another. * i Minister Sets Wife Free. The Rev. B. Harrison of Charlton, Kings, England, committed suicide, leaving for his wife a letter which began: "This will set you free from a climr'e so trying to you, and you may now live in London or anv othfr r»ian» * bat roe. v suit vou." WE HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLtJMBErVl«[OUroS> -EEeORDS BLACK SUPER/HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder recorda ever made* Much harder and much more dura* ble than any other cylinder record Our enormous output of Two Million Recorda a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records ...25 Cent A Each i Columbia todestructibie Disc Recorda have always baea taa Staadard of Superiority ***** frfth Dtocai 50c each S5 a tfozea \m tec* Discs; $1 each $10 a dozen General Court, not always In Novem ber, but generally after the harvests I were gathered. ^ I Send for free catalogue 46 coflvainlng long list of vocal quartet*, trios; duels, auloa and selections for band, orchestral cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone* etc* etc* V P3* tALt BY OCALERt CVIRYWHfKI AMO BY TMS Columbia Phonograph Company* . PKMtKftt ANO LKAMR* IN * * • TALKIM MAOHINt ART * * V — I Rtv^f A v e . . DETROIT, MICH. .-v / J / .-..*«..•• •<![" ~ * + , ^ < • * * ' ^ : , ^ ^ - t • ••> » * | ^ •'V"^* |»*«* wjntunMi fc.-V" ,;• - ri».- :fc- E.w- 1« !:£*# 'C ffi 8 » * • MW 1¾¾ im; F*i , ; * * • « " ^ V ^ Sltf ^ ;T?..*T. :.• & $ & # « : l * ; •'••r-i'-li .r*|f :fr' W' m •It1 .*!»-.'? & * , i ' ^ ,'TP*:; l.^f'.y; 'T-S' *" ^-^.-1 - ;;>". • « . » * PLAIimEID. The /carpenters are finishing Will Watters* new house this w©©lJL. Etta Wasson has retucnecHTome froui a visit with her sister, Mrs. Smith, iu Marion. Mrs. Jas. Walker entertained her sister Mrs. Parker of Howell tt)e last of last week. Mrs. Jennie Briggs and family of Howell visited her brother S. G. Topping last week. The Presb. ladies aid hold a social at Ralph Chipman's this, Thursday evening, Nov. 17. All are invited. Mr. Fodgers of Gregory was here the first of the week looking after the blacksmith shop here. It is reported be will run it this winter. WEST MAItioH. Me tinks dem weddin bells am goin to ring. Mrs. E. D. VanBuren visited Mrs. W. B. Miller Friday. Mrs. H. Pluramer and Laura were in Pinckney Sunday. TyTrs. John Couusell has returned home from her visit in I ml. A. T. Watson of Plainfielcl visited O. X. Bbckwootl Thursday. Earl Ward's new bnm is nparly completed^ He is now repairing his house. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood will visit friends in Jackson county next week. c ^ Mrs. FralSfBruff and children visited her parents and sister a few days last week. Corn husking and shredding is nearly through with—the busy farmer is nearly ready for winter. Miss Hattie Wasson of Washington is visiting her many friends in this part of Michigan. She expects to return in Qecembei. IOSCO. Win Earl is finishing off his tenant house. Chas. Mapes is slowly imbroving in health. E. E. Philips was in Mason one day last week. J oie Harris closed a very successful term of school in the Hause district Saturday. Mrs. DKM. Monks and daughter FanuieX visited Mrs. Selina Bunting in Lodi, Thursday last Thos. Cooper who has been working for Thos. McQuillian of helsea, is home doctoring a sore I d injured while removing a cideKWrel from a wagon. Dr. j N v . Monks of Howell was called home the past week on account of the severe illness of his father, Marcellus Monks. We are glad to report he is some better at this writing. HOBTH LAK& Wm. Gilbert is under the Doctors care. Geo. Reade has completed the base ment for a new barn. Mrs. Freeman of Leslie is visiting at Fred Glenns this week. Edward Brown of Howell was a caller at the old home Saturday. Miss Mary Whalian was in A nn Arbor Saturday and Sunday. Edna Reade bas been home dull ng tEeNlwo weeks vacation of her school. Mi^s Adelaide Siple of Greenville is visiting her aunt Mrs. 0 . ^.Nosh; ADDITIONAL LOCAL * ~*— Wm. Brown postponed his auction sale last Saturday on account of so small a crowd. Mrs. Wood who fell and sprained her shoulder two weeks ago is able to around again. Warren Daniels got "bunged up" with a cider barrell Saturday »—the barrel WBS full. Herman and Y\ m. Hudson lost a large stack of beans by fire, Saturday while thrashing on the Carragher farm. Mrs. Mary Silsby is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Whalian before going to California for the winter. Pinckney opera bouse has been b&vinti a biff run of entertainments the past tew weeks and is not through yet In driving through tbe country oo« finds many qaite bad pitobholee and rats that should be looked aftei before winter bets in. A tank in Fenton WM broken into last Friday noon, but aa tbe cashier bad placed tbe money all in tbe svfe when be went to dinner, nothing wa« taken. An entrane was made bv breaking a glass in tbe rear door and drawing tbe bolt. A. J. Fay, manager of the ocmedy company which played at tbe opera boose tbe first of the week, wts not satisfied with the actions of tbe troupe and Wednesday morning discharged tbe entire bunch. He says be will baye a good company or none. Mrs. Maude Carpenter of Chjlson bas been at the sanitarium the past | week with one of her twin babies, j having a superfluous thumb on each I little band removed. Although tbe child is but eight weeks old it received no bad effect from the operation. Tbe Cummings stock company occupies the Lafayette theater, which is now owned and managed by Dr. M. Caxpbell, a veteian theatrical manager, and who has been in business in Detroit many years. Tbe location ot the theater is on Lafayette avenue, ttfxHheFreePressoffice^alittle a block from, and in the plain view ot Woodward avenue at Michigan avenne. Some of the offerings at this house tbe past several weeks have been, "Nell Gwyne1', "Men and Women", The "Power of tb* Press", "Monte Cri&lo", "The Two Orphans', "Alabama',, "The Man from ^exico" and others, and this week "Michael Tregoff", tbe great Russian play, is the attraction. Next week a new version of "Uncle Toin's Cabin" witj he seen. The prices at the Lafayette range from 50 cents to 15 cents. There ar#matineea Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. ^ # " hid stern Mi*bitf*n fV-a* tlub I W*K well attended at Detroit las* Friday Mod excellent paperi were read which were of interest to tbe a raft Ha;, the well known tartooa artist on tbe journal, gave ail int*restiug i<lunrated talk on cartoons. In tbe evening the members of tbe club were guests ot the <juminings, Stock Co. at Lafayette theater, when Barhary FriW hie was produced. I \ e Lalayeti »' i» '-eriiiiiiiitf one o! tbe popular play' IIOUM'S in Hie ci'y. Before mtU After Tafcta* Dr. Quackly—Ab—urn—you atjr .the medicine I proscribed bant atawaf tbe cfcttto! Did you stake watt bete* taking? Duramager-Yes, and arW ward too—Life. ;'^ :*>:>;>>; --m 1; ^¾¼^¾ D l M o m l o m l a V*nlee. Venice in not a desirable place of residence lu summer for the ordinary mortal. The moisture in the air, canned by the steady prevalence of the sirocco, take* the starch, so to speak, out of men's minds as much as out of their collars, and it is only the artistic, tbe luzy and the unemployed who can rightly eujoy the summer in Venice. The colors lu air, in sky and sea are of a nature to provide perpetual delight and occupation to the eye and band of the painter, while' the abundance and variety of the fruits to be had will equally content his meaner appetite, for fruit in Venice is beautiful and almost oriental in its quality and quantity. But there are drawbacks to be set against the lotus eating kind of existence, and not the least of these Is that of bet nights, when sleep is almost au unknown quantity and is driven away by one subtle foe after another, the mosquito being tbe fiercest and most aggressive. Walter C o i l t a t Help Them Oat. A well known Baltimore society man was once spending a few days with his wife at Atlantic City, and? in connection with his visit he told tne^toTr lowing story: When he seated himself in the dining room on tbe evening of bis arrival he discovered that be could not read the menu, as be had left his glasses in his room, and his eyes were, useless without them. When be passed It to his wife she exclaimed that she was in the same predicament. At a loss to know what to do, the gentleman called the waiter to him and, pointing to the menu, said; "Read that to me and I will give you a dollar." Quick as a flash the waiter replied: "Bcnse me, boss, but I ain't bad much ejicatlon maselfl"—Philadelphia Ledger. • • fTxvo Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree. When two merchants are after trade in the same community and one advertises and thi other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of it This 1» assuming that hit ada 9x9 well written anaplaced In the medium that best covers the ground. This paper Is the medium for tills community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you We are willing to. fifffftftrrtr * * • > • , • « Ik m ...J-A ,.1 i Business Pointer*. i EAST PUT*AM. Mies Olella Fish is home for the winter. Guy Hall and wife were in Dex- Subscribe for tbeDisPATOH Silver Medal Contest A t Pinckney Opera House About three weeks ago there came into my enclosure 3 springs calves—2 red and 1 spotted. Owner can have sameby^pTonogproiJeTQraud paying cobts. Chris Brojr»n._ t-48 Remember a good place to ge Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 24tb -is-to-tbe-dance at^ibe-OesWr—opera bonse. Excellent music. Dance bill 50c. CAMBERLIN & LEMMCN Mgrs. 147 v**-^ • i. ,% When you-want a good cigar snr.okti I. 0. F. t 48 —Mrs. Grant Smith is improving from a recent operation. John Bradley was in Detroit the first of the week on buBiness. tJncle HenTy Bines, who has been in poor health is able to be about again. BirB. Phoebe Stowe, while visiting at Asel Stowe's last week fell and broke her arm. ter Tuesday. Jas. Fitch and wife are visiting relatives in Jackson. Mesdames Jas. Fitch and Bert Hicks spent Friday last in Howell. —MesdainesJ. K. Hall, K W. and 8. J. Kennedy were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Dell Hall of Pinckney, Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee attended the wedding of their cousin Miss Flora Hodgeman of 80. Lyon to Mr. Judson Rice of Gd. Rapids last Wednesday. SATUIWAY EVENtNG, NOV. 19 , 0 4 MUSIC:—Ethel Graham, Sadie and Joie Harris, Norma Vaughn, Fern Cope, Blanche Martin, Florence Is \]£ice. — — One more hop Nov. 18 at Dextei obera house. Dance bill 50c. Lunch A La Carte. Dance commences at 8:30. <JIIAMBEBLAIN & LEMMON, Mngrs. Rams for Sale I have several Standard Delane rains 1 and 2 years old for ssale. S. E. UARTOK. Sows with pigs at their side. 0. E. B^ugbn, Pertago Lake. Attention Wool Growers Delaine cams for sale. J: J. Donobne, Pinckney, B. F. D. No. 3. ftoncic. Piano Solo Invocation Piano Solo First Contestant Sadie Harris Rev. G. W. Mylne Marion Clark Florence Reason "A Voice from the Poor House" Second Contestant Edna Webb "The Engineer,* Story" Minnie Monks I will close the cider mill Satutdar i Nov. 26. ] J. H. Hoofer 4 Ur-OfcWl!0Sf- auctioneer-—{arm [ property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from any whero on tbe line. Pinckney, Mich. Pay your Subscription this month Mesdames A. W. Messenger and J. M. Bradley visited Mrs. F. A. Gardnqr last week. Mrs. Hyde of Elsie, formerly of Iosco, is visiting her brother, Henry Hutson and other relatives here. Fred Mapes of Chelsea visited hie people here recently. He was "about to leave for St. Louis and California. WEST PTJTHAM. Frfiuk Dunne returned to his home in Jackson, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jewell of farmers club will hold their Nov. meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hendricks Nov. 26. This is the annual meeting and a good attendance is desired. An oyster dinner will be served. The following is the program: Singing from Rural Songster Appointment of Committees Election of Delegate to Stnte Association ut Landing lust. Music, Florence Kice / Dinner Music (rem Songster * J "Paper, Clyde Stnitli Recitation, Mrs. Francis Inst. Music, May VauFleet Heading, Mrs. Hendricks Piano Solo Third Contestant Hon, Mrs, 8. J. Kennedy Lola Moran "An Incident of tho Crusade" Fourth Contestant Ruth Mortenson "Loyal Legions" Vocal Solo Juanita Young Fifth Contes tant Fern Hendee "Voters" Piano Solo Kitsie Allison Sixth Contestant " Electa Mortenson "Shut the Door" Vocal Solo Florence Andrews Seventh Contestant Margaret Lynch "Sweet Sixteeu" Piano Solo —.—• Josephine Harris WAHTRD. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Ex peases advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Motion Bldg., Chicago, III. WANTED—Quickly, few peraoua to represent long eetabli*De<^wholes&le houses among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few comities. 918 salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement. Business snoosssfnl. Pmloue experience not essential. Enetose self addressed envelope. Address, ScpBRiimurDCirT TBAVBLXBS, 885 Dearborn St., Ohloago. ttt vv« Jackson, visited here recently. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and son lection of Officers Will were in Howell Saturday. Mies Julia Brady began "tb winter teim of Bchool in the* H ris district Monday. Arthur and Wendell Bates/baving spent a year in So. l)6k, returned home Friday. Eighth Contestant K Viola Peters ••The Black Bottle" Percy Swarthout ' tv •' ' • • • , * • / ( / : • • " . ' • ' • ' • • * • V- / A i'uscbrr'* Knee. -Ar-fnKH4HHY- wpttittK in the Oottntty 0011116111:111011 I.oii'lon, myx: "When I left home at n)Rht to go poaching I always left an end of « candle burn ing hi a naueer of wuler In my bedroom. ..'1'lalt* was urnin^ed so that li would.••jrlut.feroi.it' nbout 10o'clock, ju«t M If I Uiwl e\'lnunislie<l it and retired * 1 did becamse 1 Eunice Gardner spent Friday and Saturday with Sadie Swarth* out of Bait Putnam. for the nlglit, fb'- y 'V. dlacovered that the keepers were given to watching my bouse for signs ot my taring, and It was a long time •before they found that a candle could go out without human agency." Ninth Contestants Fannie Swarthout A-sonk ID "Wum Barrels" Piatio Solo Kate Ruen Address Eev. M. J. Coraerford Piano Solo Hazel Johnson —Presentation of Medal — W. p . T . U. BENEDICTION ^7 LeslH.Sigler Director AND EMBALMCR ALL CIU.S ANSWERED PROMPTLY M Y Oft MOHT P*ftL0W5 AI J — LIMPTON'S | OLQ STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. &f 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 17, 1904 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/64b59ac70509070c18e97e3542520e7c.pdf f9dccf83b3a508214a10619a7ae7f4f1 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. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 17, 1910 No. 46 DON'T FORGET OUR PANCAKE FLOURS Piiiokney Flouring MilJt* Buckwheat, Old Tavern Buckwheat, Old Taveru Compound. H e u k d ' a Paucake Flour. Heukel'd Wheat Buckwheat. Thin is the Benson that pancakeb alwayu laate jjootl. BO try oar OLD TAVERN CANE -SYRUPD Fresh Candies, Figs and Nut Meata. Also a fine new line of THANKSGIVING AND BIRTHDAY POST CARDS AT . • M O N K S BROS. THE STOCKBRIDGE PINCKNEY GAME A t P i n c k n e y Laat S a t u r d a y Ke.au I t e d In a S c o r e of 5 to O F a v o r of P i n c k n e y . /Al/PFlSrOVFS^^A/VGFS . S O M t T h i N C Dlf-^r.WtNT AND SOMLTHINC B E r r t R Special P a t e n t e d F l u e C o n - s t r u c t i o n G i v i n g D o u b l e t h e O r d i n a r y H e a t i n g S u r f a c e . All t h e F e a t u r e s of O t h e r s , M a n y S p e c i a l 4 • L a u r e l " F e a - t u r e s . E c o n o m i c a l in F u e l , S i m p l e in O p e r a t i o n . L a r g e , H e a v y , H a n d s o m e , E v e r l a s t - ingly Well M a d e . TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Laat Saturday the big High School boys of Stock bridge, arrived in this village and were prepared to go home at night with an easy victory. When the teams lined u p at two o'clock and began playing the great game of football, it was clearly shown that Stockbridge would have no easy job. Both sides were pretty evenly matched and it was great gama from start to finish, Pinckney scoring their touchdown in the laat five minutes oi the game, resulting in the score of 5 to 0. During the game one o i the Stockbridge boys broke his collar bone and several others on both sides managed to get off with slight bruises. The following was the line up: I'lNCKNKY riTOCKllKJJX/K Morau L E . Marschull W. Swarthout L T Richmond Reason L G Woresjer Dai row C Depuy Kennedy R G Beatlism Dunning R T Force T u p p e r R E Reamm H . Swarthout (^ B Dancer J H e u d e e L I I Gleun I Clark F B Boycej Monks R If Barton j A return game is expected in a j few days. j Citizens' Lecture Course. S e c o n d N u m b e r gave, by R e v . P r . E . F. G r a h a m . No lecturer who has ever appeared on the Citizens Lecture course made a deeper or more favorable impression than the Rev. £ . P. Graham, whose brilliant exposition of the commouseuse argument for religion was listened to by a large and attentive audiauce Monday evening. The speaker delt with his subject in such a manner that auyoue could understand his fall meaning. He used simple terms and thus made himself clear to all. The next number on the lecture course will be given December M, by the Parlaud Newhall Co. consisting of male quartett, both instrumental and vocal, solos, duets and bellringere. Tickets for the remaining course now on sale for 75cts. N e w S t o r e a t H o w e l l j E. O. Green, who was formerly J connected with the Detroit Mercantile Co. of Howell, now of j Flint, has rented the Sabin building at the former place, and clothing and shoes are expected to be the leading features. His son Arthur will be the manager. THANKSGIVING PARTY O u r C h r i s t m a s E d i t i o n . The DISPATCH is making great preparations for a Christmas Edition. I t will contain an extra four or six pages, one of which contains a handsome picture in HIX colors. I t will be just chuck full of good things; also will have plenty of local news. Extra copies will be on sale at this office at 5cts. each. Watch for the big edition. A t H O W E L L A U D I T O R I U M Yourself and Ladies are invited j to attend a Thanksgiving party i Thursday eveuing, November 21, , at Howell Auditorium. Ike Fish-1 er will conduct an orchestra oft i seven pieces- < Miss France Adele Burch, of Detro't, is visiting her many | friends here. ' Subscribe for the Dispatch uud get all the news for a yearfor $1.1)0 0*:i:&>£*j: ¥•?+* BARGAINS! FOR BARGAINS GO TO Jackson's rX Iiiw We«-1* Wr Will :R«t On Sale 1 5 0 P a i r s C o t t o n B e d B l a n k e t s Bed Blanket?, full size 11^, $1.00 values, per pair Full size 12J, $1.25 values, per pair Full size 12J, $1.35 values, per pair ..._ Best Standard Prints, per yard Best Tennis Flannels, per yard 12c quality Tennis Flannels, per yard Best Lonsdale Sheeting, per yard Mens $1.5^ values in Soff Hats _ Best Table Oil Cloth, yer yard .._ ._. 72 iuch, 85c Linen Table Damask, per yard 72 inch, 81-25 Table Damask, per yard 8 5 c 9 8 c $ 1 . 1 0 5 2 s 8 « c .....„_ 93c 9 i c $ 1 . 0 0 14c 7 0 c ._ 9 5 c Our Grocery Department Offers Great Bargains ..15c 4c 5c 4c 7c Lard Compound Sunny Monday Soap, 7 bars for Yeast Beat Tea 22c Coffee 12c 25c _ 3 c 40c 18c All S a l e s are For Cash P # G # J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN For Quality For Price BOWMAN'S Where I t Pays to Pay Cash Handkerchiefs for Christmas.... InitinI Handkerchiefs by the Piece or in Boxes. Large Assortment to Show Yon. Hibbcno, Laces, Yarns, fyrsclH, (4iovea ami Mittens, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Sweater Coats, i"nderwe;tr. Come Tn nnd See Us When I n Search of your Christmas Gifts. Every Dny is Bargain Day. E. A BOWMAN H O W E L L ' S BUSY S T O R E I T H M H H P. H O Y T M H H H ' ; W e a r e n o w r e a d y t o J £ r i n d I | . . Buckwheat.. • i m i r- 0 1 CD h > 0 I E v e r v F R I D A Y I! i < Hi PURITY FLOUR \ H I m 3 ha* the highest hating av»rag?— it makes a hit every "time it ia put on t h e home plate. O u r n e w G r i n d e r G r i n d s C o b - m e a l n i c e l y - Hoyt Bros, j WE ARE READY FOR YOU E a g e r l y a w a i t i n g t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o p u t y o u i n t o u c h w i t h all t h e l a t e s t a n d b e s t in :: v. :: :: HOLIDAY Novelties For 1910 W e a r e offering t h e b e s t p r o d u c t s of t h e m o s t relia b l e m a n u f a c t u r e r s , a n d a c e r t a i n a s s u r a n c e of H i g h Q u a l i t y a n d H o n e s t W o r t h in every article. Something A p p r o p r i a t e For Every Person • • • • • • • • • • • • A full a n d c o m p l e t e line of Toys, Books and Novelties Fancy Goods, Notions etc. t L> rti A g e n e r o u s a s s o r t m e n t , full of Q u a l i t y a n d M e r i t If you w a n t s a t i s f a c t i o n in selection a n d E c o n o m y j § arid P r i c e , o u r H o l i d a y S t o c k fills y o u r n e e d s . K e - m e m b e r ve g i v e you n e w i d e a s a n d s u p p l i e s e x a c t l y w h a t you w a n t . I P. A. Siller's Drug Stoi ->^\'*M\-*A\*'A\-'A\-'A .-'A . - V . - ' i .~'A*''A\-'A . - f j . - ^ - . - * a ^''A\'*M\'*M\-JA\''A\''M ,-'A .-• A.-'A'.-'A " The Even Heat Mokes AD Rooms Comfortable Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater is so perfect in construction that fire and heat keeps all night, even with cheapest soft coal, W h e n the draft is opened in the morning the fuel put in t h e night before will burn for t w o or three h o u r s . N o other stove will give these results—fire never goes out and the rooms are kept at even temperature day and night. 3 6 . 0 0 and Upward S-Uvt tlu> size yon want now while stock is complete I£ £ E. E. H O V T M M •A 4- 2 * * m'A Call and S e e This Wonderful Range mm i We haven't room her© to g tell yon all the snperior « featnres nf this range. If X yon have never used a Re- £ nown Range yon cannot $ ^realize the snperior quality over other ranges- Prices range from ^ 2 0 . 0 0 U P W A R D Barton fir Dunbar P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N • +»+»+8+»+«+»+*. ;•!•:•:•;•: :•«•::•:: •K+K>srea4«*«+»»«>B+« • • > • » . 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TiAUt, w a s , w i t h "Bifsket a u d liull a u d C h w s f , a n d a b o t t l e nt a q u a v i t e , " t h e tirtd N e w K n g l a n d T h a u k a g l v i n g d i n m - ' r e a t e n o n t h e nuun o t N o v e m - b e r ::U, 'KJUU, a r o u n d - a t i r e n t baaaa- TfraiS, j u n i p e r a n d p i n e , w h i e h s m e l t e d •Jioth -sweet u n d s t r o n g . " : L a t e r t h e s e h a r d y a d v e n t u r e r s wcri.' a i d e t o I'eawt u n w i l d fowl a n d v e n U o n i u p l e n t y , a s h a v e t h o s e w h o c a m e a f t e r t h e u i e v e n u n t o t h e p r e s - • e i i t d a y . f o r t h e f o r e s t s o r t h e c a p e a b o u n d w i t h KSIIM', a n d t h e w a t e r n w i t h lishi'j; v e r y m u e l i a s i n t h e d a y s <jf t h e l i t t l e P i l g r i m b u n d w h o in t h e I M a y l i o w e r ' y e u b i u s i g n e d t h e i i r s t i N e w E n g l a n d c h a r t e r . A l t h o u g h n o t s e t d o w n i u t h e l a w s , •the r e u n i o n f e a s t b e c a m e a n i n f o r m a l •-uinual f u n c t i o n , a n d t h e r e Can ho b u t J i t t l e d o u b t t h a t T h a n k s g i v i n g d a y a s ( k n o w n t o u s of t h e p r e s e n t h a d i t s •Jurigin in. a n d w a s i n s p i r e d b y t h e ablt- - i t y of t h e p i l g r i m b a n d t o s o f t e n t h e • s t r o n g w a t e r s of t h e h o s p i t a b l e D u t c h -\with t h e a p r i n g w a t e r s of t h e n e w " w o r l d , b y c h a n c e s h a l l w e s a y ? O r •Ttii w h a t c a u s e s h a l l w e c r e d i t t h e sel e c t i o n of t h e l a s t w e e k of N o v e m b e r 'ifor t h e d a y of f e a s t i n g a n d p r a y e r ' t n o w s o e a g e r l y l o o k e d for a n d a s c a r e - .•if'tilly o b s e r v e d a s C h r i s t m a s , t h e N e w •JYear o r I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y ? 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" N o w p a s s u p y o u r p l a t e s , " i s r e q u e s t e d f r o m e a c h v^nd of t h e f a b l e , a n d t h e o f t e n e r t h i s r e - p e a t e d a d v i c e i s f o l l o w e d t h e m o r e t h e f a c e of t h e g o o d m a t r o n g l o w s w i t h s a t i s f a c t i o n . T h e g r e a t p i t c h e r s of f o a m i n g c i d e r p u s s alon;< t h e b o a r d a n d t h e d i n e r ut a f a r m T h a n k s g i v i n g f e a s t iind.H it all s o n o v e l iiiu\ K O C H j l n M ( ;},<, v i s i o n c o m e s u p b e f o r e h i m f r e q u e n t l y w h i l e s t r u g g l i n g w i t h a c o m p l i c a t e d m e n u a t h i s c l u b o r s o m e h o t e l or m i n c i n g t h r o u g h t h e s e r i e s of p r o b l e m s p r e - s e n t e d at ;• I'Yoneh o r I t a l i a n t a b l e d ' h o t e d i n n e r . O n e v e r y Y a n k e e w a r s h i p in t h e h o t l a n d s of t h e f a r a w a y M a l a y i s l a n d s , C u b a . ( l u a m . 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Cheerful Pessimist—Well, that's certainly good news! Now with me things are simply rotten:—Puck. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY | for Red, Weak, Weary, Wutery Eyes ; and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't \ Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists i Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, j £)0c. 51.00. Murine Eyo Salve iu i Aseptic Tubes, I35e, $1.00. Eye Books \ and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. A n E x c i t i n g T o w n . L o s A n g e l e s hi u t r u l y e x c i t i n g t o w n t o l i v e I n . T o s a y n o t h i n g o t i t s h e a v e n l y c l i m a t e u n d i t s b o m b i . t h e r e i s a l w a y s s o m e t h i n g s t i m u l a t i n g ; i n t h e o c c u l t h u e g o i n g o n . J u s t t h e o t h e r d a y a w i d o w o t t h e a n g e l i c c i t y b e g a n t o l o n g f o r a s i g h t of o n e o f h e r s c h o o l m a t e s w h o m s h e h a d c o t s e e n f o r 4:> y e a r s . T h e l o n g i n g b r o u g h t i t s f u l f i l l m e n t . A s p i r i t t o l d ' h e r t o l o o k f o r h i m i n B r o o k l y n . S h e o b e y e d . m e t h i m o n t h e s t r e e t a f e w h o u r s a f t e r s h e a r r i v e d , a n d p r o m p t l y m a r - r i e d h i m . It i s w o r t h w h i l e l o l i v e i n a c i t y w h e r e t h i n g s l i k e t h i s h a p - p e n , e v e n a t t h e r i s k of b e i n g b l o w n u p n o w a n d t h e n . I U Advantages. " T h e r e is o n e a p p r o p r i a t e u s e of & U n f r a t e m a l . " I t s e e m s c r u e l t o s l a u g h t e r a l l t h o s e p i g s for t h e m a r k e t , " said, t h e ' g o o d p o k e r h a n d . " C h i c a g o g i r l . ; ' W h a t i s t h a t ' . ' " "I k n o w t h a t i t ' s c r u e l , " r e p l i e d M i s s '' " i t will .shovel in t h e m o n e y . " C a y e n n e . " H u t w h e n y o u t h i n k of - - • — w h a t t h e p a c k e r s c h a r g e for t h e m e a t T h e r e a r e m o r e o p p o r t u n i t i e s t h a n It d o e s s e e m a l i t t l e u n f r a t e m a l . " t h e r e a r e y o u n g m e n t o t a k e u d v a n - , _ j t U 8 < 1 a ! t h e t i i , — d a m e s .7. H i l l . j T h e m a n w h o d e c e i v e s h i m s e l f i s o n e a s y m a r k for o t h e r s , HER LITTLE JOKE. *»>viA^yMyMMwywywy^ywywtf^Mw THE REUNION "A Story of a Thanksgiving in a Tourist Car '.' V V v By MINNIE E, OLIPHANT. : d i e n n v i r v e , . a n d I w e r e r i d i n g i u a • ifouri:^ a i r , h e a d e d a w a y f r o m L o s A n - r--ge]f:,, a n d - s l o w l y c r e e p i n g a c r o s s V r t ' ^ - i h v a l l e y . O u r t h o u g h t s w e r e w i t h • i h e f o l k s n t h o m e , w h o w e r e g e t t i n g .; ;H';H1.V far t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r , b u t < ;v\e w e r e l a l k i n g of o t h e r t h i n g s . W o r d s i'-jn;e s l o w u n l e s s t h o u g h t s a r e p r o d u c - t,TrTK t h e m , a n d , - t h e r e f o r e , t h e c o n v e r - y T a t i o n l a g g e d . ' : ? F i n a l ! ? , O e n e v l c T o t u r n e d t o m o ff»; wu'rt t h e * r n i l e s h e a l w a y s w o r e w h e n JM. A g o o d p l a i n p l a n h a d j u s t s t r u c k t h e h a c k , a n d the.t s h e t u c k e d h e r s c o l d i n g l o c k s u p e v e r y few m i n u t e s w i t h a ^ l e a d e r , r i n g l e s s h a n d . A n d t h c a o w e r e to f o r m o u r f a m i l y p a r t y . W h i l e I waii s t u d y i n g t h e poopln, G e n e v i e v e w a s t a k i n g a n i n v e n t o r y of o u r s u p p l i e s . 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"I h a v e a. p i e c e of i h o c o ' a t c a n d t w o - d i c k s of c h e w i n g g u m , w h i c h a m a t y o u r d i s p o s a l . " T h e f r a n k s m i l " on i h o y o u n g m a n ' s f a c e r e v e a l e d n o t e n d e n c y t o w a r d f r e s h n e s s , b u t t h e o l d e r m a n , riot b e i n g a b l e t o s e c h i s f a c e , f e a r e d t h a t h e w a s i n c l i n e d t o m a k e s p o r t of n i y s i s t e r . T h e r e f o r e , h e l e a n e d f o r w a r d a n d s a i d : " T h e r e i s a d i n e r o n , a n d 1 t h i n k w e c o u l d g o i n — " " X n , n o , " i n t e r r u p t e r ! O e n o v i e v c ; " w e don'!, w a n t t o g o I n t o t h e diner,- W e w a n t a ' m a k e b e l i e v e ' f a m i l y r e - u n i o n h e r e in o u r ' p r i v a t e ' c a r . " T h e n t u r n i n g t o t h e y o u n g m a n , " C h o c o l a t e a n d c h e w i n g g u m a r e a c c e p t a b l e , if j t h e y arfi t h e best, y o u h a v e . " I T h e m a n w i t h t h e c h i l d r e n h a d b e e n I d o w n t o t h e end of t n e c a r , g i v i n g e a c h I of t h e m a d r i n k , a n d r e t u r n e d t o h i s j s e a t , j u s t a s O c n r v i c v e w a s r e a d y t o i p u t t h e m a t t e r b e f o r e h i m . " W e a r e t o h a v e a f a m i l y r e u n i o n , " *.<-h,e b e g a n , but. e r e i n g a H h a d o w p a s s a d d r e s s e d h i m . j " B u t I a m g o i n g to C h i c a g o , " t h e ^ n r i •"' | vou-g;- l a d y p r n t e s t e r l , " a n d I ' m u s t c a n b e oi a n y i m a k e nty l u n c h d o for all t h e v a v " " O b . eat l o o s e e , y o u t a b of it. dov. n 1 i e !iy m i ; . - , ', e a f r a i d w e will S h e l a u g h e d , sil- 1 g.'rl, a n d vfilt "If y o u n e e d to i v T a m on WOT tood m o t h - ^ • - • — - . , - , , „ , . , , , . , , , . , o v e r h l a f a n e , h n s t e n e d t o a d d : " T h i s g l a d a b o u t t i i hdldine; ; he le w i l l eat '."11 h e i " n yinir h n e k ' g . T! in not vet; v.'e '.'.'aid, bur Y O U . " T h e girl still h e c t a r e ] , " M v e r told rne n o t : o j c , a c q u a i n t e d w i t h p e o p l e on t h e t r a i n , for f e a r s o m e - t h i n g might, h a p p e n , b e c a u s e I h a v e n e v e r b e e n otif. (if C a l i f o r n i a b e f o r e , a n d s h e i s a f r a i d f o r t a e t n t a k e s u c h a. l o n g t r i p a l o n e " " A r e y o n a f r a i d of m e n n . I rhia b a b y ? " a s k e d G e n e v i e v e . " O h , n o , I ' m n o t a f r a i d of I n d i e s , b u t m u s t n ' t s p e a k to g e n t l e m e n , rmlese, I a m i n t r o d u c e d t o t h e m . " " W e l l , m y d e a r girl, w e w o n ' t e n j o y o u r d i n n e r p a r t y j u s t b e h i n d y o u h e r e , k n o w i n g t h a t y o u arr> e a t i n g all a l o n e , " ' T h e y o u n g m a n in the s w e a t e r told of hi:; l u s t Thanking-1 vlntr in A l a s k a , a n d o u r J e w i s h - ' r e l a t i v e " b r o u g h t , o u t t h e best, j o k e s b e h a d in s t o c k . W e l a u g h e d in t h e p r o p e r p l a c e s , a n d a s k e d for m o r e . T h e n w e n g r p o d t o n a m e o v e r some, of t h e t h i n g a w e w e r e 1 flaw t h e y o u n g m a n in t h e s u c a t e r g i v e i h e g o l d e n - h a i r e d g i r l a l o o k t h a t m a d e m e w o n d e r if h o \uu\ n o t i c e d h e r d a i n t y a p p e t i t e H I H ! s i l e n c e , o r w h e t h - e r h e w a s g l a d t o h a v e h e r p r e s e n t at r-nr r e u n i o n , • I a m g e t t i n g b a c k to C h i c a g o , " h e s a i d , " t o a t t e n d m y sist e r ' s w e d d i n g , a n d I s u p p o s e t h a t I o u g h t t o a d d t h a t I a m t h a n k f u l I r.m g o j n £ t o h a v e a n e w b r o t h e r n e x : . w e e k . " " I ' m g o i n g t o ,- w e d d i n g , t o o . " 'i'h.* g o l d e n - h a i r e d g i r l h a d f o r g o t t e n t h a t Rhe WBM n o t t o s p e a k t o a g e n t l e m a n w i t h o u t a n I n t r o d u c t i o n , flut s h e r e . m e m b e r e d in t i m e tn J e a n r o u n d beh i n d m e , " W h o s e " " m c o m i n g l o h e r re.snjr- r h u d f o r g o t t e n t h a t n o q u e s t i o n s w v r e to h e a s k e d . '\{y b r o t h e r ' s . " a h e r e p l i e d , s n - c e w h e r e b a c k of m y s h o u l d e r . ^ " P e r h a p s h e r b r o t h e r i s t o n i a r r v m y s i s t e r . " T h e y o u n g m a n h a d b e a r d h e r a n s w e r . " . S h e Is t o m a r r y a C a l i - f o r n i a c h a p t h a t r h a v e n e v e r s e e n I b a r e l y k n o w t h a t hi a n a m e is H a r - m o n . " " W i l l K a i m o n ? " A g a i n t h e g i r l w a s s t a r t l e d o u t of h e r c o r n e r . " M v V . ' s V or W i l l " S u r e r e , < Your Liver is Clogged up P l a t ' s W h y Y o u ' r e S o r t s — H a r « N o Aj C A R T E R ' S U L I V E R P I L L S will put you right b • few d i p . The*? d o tlseir cuty. Ctxrs Uoa, B i l . u s t a c u , tadigestioa, oaa~3ul Hftuhcbt. SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL r&Ul Genuine rm-bat Signature Mr Tellitt' Wright—Just, then • aq'aall ca:ne up and our "boat sail war torn to ribbons. Miss Kidder-—Ah! I «*ec—a remnant I aaiJ. H l l M I W M U f l W W W H M i s s J c a b i n., fo: a t o m a r r y e n o u g h ! " T h e y o u n g I aero,;.; n ; e " S h a k o h a n d w e a r e - a l r t n . d r e l a t i v e s . " C o n o v i e v e r o s e w i t h a s i - m d i d m "'•;r.v a 's ; k e c o u l d c o m m a n d n n i e r r b I e i - c e m s t a n e e s . -At i;;.; H a r m o n , ; . { c \ , j ::!c t o hit r e d u c e lo y o u .Mr. J e n k i n . . . " j O u r d i n n e r w a s ov<-r, an e v e r , , ' h i m r a t a b l e wan g o n e . T h e p o r t e r c a r r i e r , t h e c u p s a n d s a u c e r : ; b a c k t o The d m i n g c a r , a n d c l e a r e d a w a y t h e paperb a c k s a m i c r u m b s . T h e g o l d e n - h a i r e d g i r l s a t a l o n e nr. m o r e o n t h a t t r a i n , a n d t h e y o u n g m a n w i t h t h e s w e a t e r r e a d n o m o r e m a g a j z i n e s . T h e y m a y h a v e b e e n t a l k i n g ! a b o u t t h e c o m i n g w e d d i n g , b u t a., w e w e r e a b o u t t o l e a v e t h e t r a i n at Halt l^ake C i t y , o u r I s r a e l i t e " r e l a t i v e " wait'. o v e r t h e b a c k of o u r s e a r . " T h e r e m a y b e m o r e t h n n o n e w e d d i n g . " " T h a t is t h e r o m a n c e of o u r T h a n k ; g i v i n g d i n n e r , " s u g g e s t e d t h o f a t b m of t h e c h i l d r e n , w h o s e b a b y w a s r.i last, a s l e e p , u n d h e h a d t i m e t o c n t i ; i n f o a c o n v e r s a t i o n . " N o w , h > r m o t h e r c a n ' t b l a m e u s , ' p u t In O e n e v i e v c , " f o r t h e y w o u l d h a v e met. in; a f e w d a y s , a n y w a y . " DRINK WATER TO CURE KIDNEYS AND RHEUMATISM The People Do Not Drink Enough Water to Keep Heatthy, 3ays Well-Known Authority. " T i m ' n u m e r o u s c a s e s of k i d n e y a n d b l a d d e r d i s ' c a s o s nrtd r h e u m a t i s m a r e m a i n l y drtf t o t h e f a c t t h a t , t h e d r i n k - i n g of w a t e r , m i t n r o ' H g r e a t e s t m e d i - c i n e , h a s b e e n n e g l e c t e d . S t o p l o a d i n g y o u r s y s t e m w i t h m o d - J r d n c s e n d c u r e - a l l s ; b u t g e t o n t h o w a t e r w a g o n . If y o u a r c r e a l l y s i c k , w h y , of c o u r s e , t a k e t h o p r o p e r m e d i - e i n e s - - p l a i n , c o m m o n v e g e t a b l e t r e a t - m e n t , w h i c h w i l l n o t s h a t t e r t h o n e r v e s o r r u i n t h e s t o m a c h . " T o c u r e R h e u m a t i s m y o u m u s t , m a k e t h e k i d n e y s d o t h e i r w o r k ; t h e y a r e t h o f i l t e r s of t h o h l o o d . T h e y m u s t b e m a d e t o s t r a i n out. of t h e b l o o d t h o w a s t e m a t t e r a n d a c i d s t h a t c a n s o r h e u m a t i s m ; t h o u r i n n m u s t , b o n e u - t r a l i z e d s o It w i l l n o l o n g e r b o a s o u r c e of i r r i t a t i o n t o t h e b l a d d e r , a n d , m o s t of a l l , y o u m n s t k e e p t h e s e a d d s f r o m f o r m i n g i n t h e s t o m a c h . T h i s I s t h o c a u s e of s t o m a c h t r o u b l e a n d p o o r d i g e s t i o n . F o r t h o R e c o n d i t i o n s y o u e a n d o n o b e t t o r t h a n t a k e t h o f o l i o - w i n * p r e s c r i p t i o n : F l u i d E x t r a c t D a n d e l i o n , o n e - h a l f o u n c e ; C o m p o u n d K a r g o n , o n e o u n c e ; C o m p o u n d S y r u p S a r s a p a r l l l a , t h r e o o u n c e s . M i x b y s h a k i n g w e l l l a b o t t l e a n d t a k o In t e a s p o o n f u l d o s e s a f t e r e a c h m e a l s n d a t b e d t i m e , b u t d o n ' t f o r g e t t h o w a t e r . D r i n k p l e n t y a n d o f t e n . 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Moody, one of t h e n t a t a ' a earfy' "• «»ttl*r«. r r o t n thea«tallcaymi wi)t learn m a n y Important thinsra a b o u t Ftortda^ \ »Dd Florida larrfa- facts for you to rem «mbpr*Th«nyou inv«i»t. They are free' —write for th*rn. BUNNELL DEVELOPMENT CO,. Bunnell. FlaHda A fi E N T ^ ^ T ' > T Karor Onard Adjti »t*hl* to any ileal aufrty rerlcn » con tslt.auor With your own f»Torlt« b"afl^ A. W., S70 lUlibHdc* w., Kn*lr*,v. x. PATENT Tonr lnr»«ntlon. Fr*» preUoalBaryRt> aTOh. Booklet frwo. MllXJ - . — M.HTKVKNH A t.'O., Kiuab. 1KH*. 8i3 14U» ML, Waahlnjton, ma Dearborn r k , CUloago. i^a^fr,! ISOS for C O U G H S t» C O U D t I' < - . i l l i i i i I B I »j^»^^asj|ta»ay>«sMa|W>iwasj>»jP»jps> * U N A S L B T O M O V I . • - • * - » J t t e t p J t * W i t h " K i d n e y T r o u b l e B a t Curat) b y D o * n * K i d n e y FN Ma. If. C. W a l k e r , 8 3 3 G r a n d A v e . , C o n - ner»>i>le, I n d . , s a y s : " F o r t e n y e a r a I s u f f e r e d f r o m k i d n e y c o u i p h t u i t a n d .VSUB OB t h e v e r g e of B i i g t u ' s d i s e a s e . I w a s o f t e n * o b e l p l e u s 1 cuulii n o t xuovu a n d c t l g k b c r s t w o b l o c k s u \ \ u y b e a r d , t u e Bcrca.ni v>ith p a i n . I jt:;d. £ £ ccutrojl o v e r t h e k u l c c ? KCCi'fcUoiiB a n d t h e p a i n i n m y b a c k v u s a l m o s t u n - b e u r a t i l o . A f t e r tseve r a f p h y s i c i a n s h a d f a i l e d t o h e l p w e , 1 b o g a n t a k i n g D o a u ' s K i d n e y P i l l s a n d w a a s o o n r e l i e v e d . 1 h a v e h a d n o r e t u r n o f k i d n e y t r o u b l e i n l i v e v e a r s . " l e m b e r t h e n a m e — U o a n ' s . bale b y ull d e a l e r s . 5 0 c e n t s a r o s t e r - M l l h u r n C o . , B u f f a l o , N . Y . THOUGHT ONLY OF THE GAME F i l i a l A f f e c t i o n L o s t S i g h t o f by t h e Mil b u t E n t h u s i a s t i c L o v e r of F o o t b a l l . | W*N J 4*"-* !-*3K: t h e s p e c t a t o r s a t a w a t c h b e t w e e n t h e B l a c k b u r n Jttivers a n d t h e O l y m p i c w a s u l i t l l o i«vJ u b o u t n i n e y e a r s of UKC. T h o u g h t h e b o y ' s k n o w l e d g e of t h e n a m e m a y h a v « b e e n l i m i t e d , h i s n o t i o n or carreer. p l a y wat; e x t r e m e l y r o b u s t . "Go i t , ' L y m p i e , " b e y e l l e d . " H u s h ' e m off t h e i r p i n s . C l a t t e r V m . J u m p cm t h e i r c h e s t s . Howl e m o v e r , tlood. f o r y e r . Alow c m d o w n . .St-uttcr ' e m , * i / y m p l c " W h o h h i s p a r e n t n e a t l y "{.'.raised" o n e of t h e o p p o s i n g f o r w a r d s , t h e y o u n g s t e r e x p r e s s e d a p p r o v a l b y b a w l i n g , "flood l e r y e r , n w d 'en," addi n g p r o u d l y t o t h e s p e c t o r s , " F e y t h e r 'ad "iui s w e e t . " '"Yes," s a i d a h e a r e r , " b u t he'll g e t k i l l e d -before t h e g a m e ' s finished." ! "1 d o n ' t c a r e a c a r r o t if h e d o e s , " SHHI t h e b o y . I , o n d o n T i t - H i t s . BABY WASTED TO SKELETON "My l i t t l e s o n , w h e n a b o u t a y e a r a n d a h a l f o l d , b e g a n t o h a v e s o r e s c o ^ e o u t o n h i s f a c e . I h a d a p h y s i - c i a n t r e a t h i m , b u t t h e s o r e s g r e w •wairse. T h e n t h e y b e g a n t o come o u t o n h i s a r m s , t h e n o u o t h e r p a r t s of h i s b o d y , a n d t h e n o n e c a i u e o n h i s c h e s t , w o r s e t h a n t h e o t h e r s . T h e n I called1 a n o t h e r p h y s i c i a n . Still h e g r e w w o r s e . A t t h e e n d of a b o u t a y e a r a n d a h a l f of s u f f e r i n g h e g r e w *o bad" t h a t 1 h a d to t i e h i s h a n d s in c l o t h s a t n i g h t t o k e e p h i m f r o m s c r a t c h i n g t h e s o r e s a n d t e a r i n g t h e f k s b . l i e g o t t o he a m o r e s k e l e t o n , a n d w a s h a r d l y a b l e t o w a l k . "My n u n t a d v i s e d ine t o t r y Cutic u r a S o a p a n d lUtticura O i n t m e n t . I Bent t o a d r u g s t o r e a n d g o t a c a k e of C u t i c u r a S o a p a n d a b o x of t h e Ointm e n t a n d f o l l o w e d d i r e c t i o n s . A t t h o c u d o f t w o m o n t h s t h e s o r e s w e r e a l l •well. H e h a s n e v e r h a d a n y s o r e s of a n y k i n d s i n c e . 1 c a n s i n c e r e l y s a y t h a t o n l y f o r C u t i c u r a m y e h i l d w o u l d h a t f i d i e d . I u s e d o n l y o n e c a k e of fijticjira Scri'p a n d a b o u t t h r e e b o x e s o K X ) j n t m e n t . ' *|i anii a n u r s e a n d m y p r o f e s s i o n b r i n g a m e i n t o m a n y d i f f e r e n t f a m - i l i e s a n d i t Is a l w a y s a p l e a s u r e for m e , . t o t e l l m y Btory a n d r e c o m m e n d CutYciiYa K e r f e d i e s . M r s . F.gbert S h e l - d o n , L i t c h f i e l d . C o n n , , O c t . L'», 1900." f, W h a t ' * in a N a m e ? " S e e h e r e , w a i t e r , " s a i d Mr, G r o u c h , p r o w l i n g d e e p l y o v e r h i s p l a t e , "I ord e r e d t u r t l e s o u p . T h e r e la n o t e v e n a m o r s e l o f t u r t l e flavor i n t h i s . " "Of c o u r s e n o t , s i r " r e t u r n e d t h o w a i t e r . " W h a t d o y o n e x p e c t ? S h a k e - u p e a r e Raid t h e r o w a s n o t h i n g i n a n a m e . If y o u o r d e r e d c o l l e g e p u d d i n g w o u l d y o u e x p e c t a c o l l e g e in i t ? In M a n c h e s t e r p u d d i n g w o u l d y o n l o o k for a s h i p c a n a l or a c o t t o n e x c h a n g e ? A n d t e a , s i r ? " Tit-HUn. H A N D S O M E l o n g c o a t of p l u s h or fur, f i n i s h e d w i t h s h a w l c o l l a r a n d d e e p cuffs of fur, leaves? _ _ p n o t h i n g t o b e d e s i r e d f r o m t h e p o i n t of s t y l e o r c o m f o r t , It is s u r m o u n t e d b y a r o u n d t u r b a n of s a t i n w i t h a v e l v e t c o r o n e t , o n w h i c h a P e r s i a n h a n d , e m b r o i d e r e d w i t h g o l d c o r d a n d s t u d d e d w i t h m o c k j e w e l s , i s m o u n t e d about t h e c r o w n a n d a c r o s s t h e brim. W h e n t h e latt e r s h o w s a n i n d e n t a t i o n o v e r t h e left e y e a stiff a i g r e t t e i s p l a c e d . T h e s e t u r b a n s s e t clown o v e r t h e b e a d a n d a r e w o r n a t a d a s h i n g a n d s o m e - t i m e s a l i t t l e r a k i s h a n g l e , by t h e m o r e y o u t h f u l d e v o t e e s of f a s h i o n . K q u a l l y full of s t y l e , m o r e a d a p t a - b l e t o i n d i v i d u a l w e a r e r s a n d t h e perf e c t i o n of c o m f o r t a n d c o n v e n i e n c e , la to b o found in t h e soft v e l v e t lints- FANCY BLOUSE. How's This? K - T?« fifT«r One Himrtml r>n)|iirn nrw»nl f.-.r nnf e t M of catarrh that lanuot be cured by Hall* Catarrh euro. ^ „ F. ,T. Cun.NT.V * CO., Toledo. O. Wr, tho undrTHlgncrt. havn known F. .1. Ohmey tnr Hie list 1.1 year*, a tut htllrve film pcrfr-rr.ly honcrnbte In All hi!«lnrwi trunanctlong »n<l flnanrlMly tbte to carry out any ahltr.itlon«. made by hla firm. WAI.DIN-O, KISNAN- * MARVIN. Wriolwwlfi Drmrglsta. Tolrdn. O. Hair* Catarrh Cur* is takr-n Internally, noting «lr*ctl» upon tho hlood Ant) muro't* mirfaeea of the ayslrm". Testimonies sent free. l'rlr* 75 c»nU per eottle. Fold by all Brn»*tit». 'A'eka UHl'i Family Fills for cornttpation. N o P l a c a t o P u t It. K n o h b y — W h a t m a k e s y o u s o s u r e t h a t t h e o l d R o m a n s e n a t o r s \ * e r o b o n e s t ? ; r . , , . L o b h . v — S i m p l e e n o u g h . T o g a s TtAJpidn't h a v e p o c k e t s . Pnc.k. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s E x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b o t t l e of C A 6 T O R I A , a s a f e a n d s u r e r e m e d y f o r i t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d s e e that, i t W o r n w i i h a i-^erge nr c l o t h s k i r t of t h e s a m e c o l o r t h i s b l o u s e w o u l d look v e r y w e l l . It b u s a y o k e of silk a n d l a c e o r n a m e n t e d w i t h f a n c y b u t t o n s a n d l o o p s of c o r d ; t h e v e l v e t e e n is a r r a n g e d in fiat p l e a t s t h a t a r e c a r r i e d f r o m y o k e to w a i s t ; t h e s l e e v e t o beio\ » e l h o w 1s of v e l v e t p p n w i t h cuff of silk, t h e u n d r r - s l e e v e s of l a c e fo mat(»h tin: y o k e . M a t e r i a l s r e q u i r e d : 21-„. y a r d * v e l v e - t e e n 24 i n c h e s wide>, \ y a r d silk, \ y a r d l a c e . a n d t u r b a n s ( w h i c h m i g h t as p r o p e r l y b e c a l l e d h o o d s ) a n d c a n only b e a c - c u r a t e l y n a m e d a s t u r b a n - h o o d s . T a e y a r e n o t m a d e o v e r a f r a m e b u t art* s u p p o r t e d b y a n i n t e r l i n i n g of s o m e s o r t , w a r m a n d soft. T h e y a r e l i n e d w i t h s i l k a n d w o r n far d o w n o n t h e h e a d . A l i t t l e f r i n g e of c u r l s a b o u t the f o r e h e a d a n d n e c k is a b o u t all the hair t h a t is v i s i b l e with t h e m . A soft h a t a n d muff of b e a v e r c l o t h !n m u s t a r d color, t r i m m e d w i t h dark b r o w n f o x fur. Is s h o w n in t h e s e c - ond figure. T h e fur i s b o r d e r e d w i t h old gold l a c e a n d t h e turban finished w i l d ( w o s t a n d i n g p l u m e s in b r o w n and g r e e n , T h i s s e t is f r o m t h e atelb-r of t h e r e n o w n e d e a r l i e r of P a r i s . P y su< h c l e v e r e f f e c t s ( h e F r e n c h r i g h t i y e a r n a n d k e e p t h e i r p r e s t i g e . J U L I A BOTTOMLEY. BLUE AND BROWN ARE SMART T h e s e A r e t h e Year'c P o p u l a r C o l o r s , the L a t t e r E s p e c i a l l y in It* D a r k e r S h a d e * , C e r t a i n c o l o r s n e v e r g o out of fashion a n d o t h e r s a r e d o o m e d t o a s h o r t life by t h e v e r y q u a l i t y t h a t m a k e s t h e m p o p u l a r . N a v y blue is o n e of t h e c o l o r s w h o s e p o p u l a r i t y n e v e r s e e m s to f l u c t u a t e from Reason t o s e a s o n , p r o b a b l y b e c a u s e It is s o u n i v e r s a l l y b e c o m i n g , T h e b r o w n s are m o r e varia b l e , b u t t h i s y e a r t h e y a r e c o n s i d - e r e d e x t r e m e l y s m a r t , e s p e c i a l l y i n t h e i r d a r k e r s h a d e s -Kaffir, n u t m e g , i s e a l a n d w a l n u t . In f a c t , all t h e n e w c o l o r s a r e perc e p t i b l y d a r k e r . P l a e k is t h e s m a r t - e s t c o l o r of t h e s e a s o n , hut i t s effect is far from b e i n g .sober or s o m b e r , b e c a u s e it is a l w a y s r e l i e v e d b y w h i t e or by s o m e v i v i d color. It h a s h a d i t s effect o n o t h e r c o l o r s ; t h e s m a r t b l u e s a r e a l m o s t black, t h e n e w g r e e n s a r e t h o d e e p s h a d e s of lea-leaf a n d w i n - l e r g r e e n ; a n d p r u n e is the m o s t popular s h a d e of purple. P l a c k u s e d t o b e k e p t a l m o s t e n t i r e l y for older w o m e n , hut d r e s s m a k e r s a r e b e g i n n i n g to app r e c i a t e t h e fact that it is n o t b e c o m - i n g u n l e s s a w o m a n h a s y o u t h , h e a l t h and a g o o d c o l o r . K v e n then it h a s t o b e b r o k e n w i t h b l u e , g r e e n , g o l d , e t c . . to g i v e It t h e life it n e e d s . — D e l i n - e a t o r . TED SAWN SENT NORTH Q o o d E x a m p l e o f Scotttari H u m o r irf l U m a r f c M a d * b y B«41 r o a d F o r t t r . S c o t U s h b u r n e r ia jkrj r a t h e r t h a n b o i a t e r o u a , a n d I a l w a y s t h i n k t h e r e ia e x q u i a l t e d r o l l e r y i n t h e s t o r y o f t h e S t o n e h a v e n r a i l w a y p o r t e r a n d t h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y " c a p t a i n . " T o c a t c h t h e h a n g o l a l i t t l e y a r n r e a d e r s m u a t r e m e m b e r t h a t S i u n e h a \ f n l i e s t o t h e s o u t h of A b e r d e e n . T h e L o n d o n t r a i n h a d d r a w n u p a t S t o n e h a v e n o n a c - c o u n t of a s l i g h t m i t i h a p a m i l e o r t w o a h e a d , a n d A a d r a , t h e o l d p o r t e r , h a d g o t Into c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h a S a l v a t i o n A r m y o i h c t r w h o h a d p o p p e d h i s h e a d CUt tfl l b ? c o m p i i r ' m e n t t o ask, t h e r e a s o n fur t h e d e l a y . " A y e a y e , " niuytid A n d r a , a f t e r givi n g t h e d e s i r e d I n f o r m a t i o n , ' ye'll b e for A i b e r d e e n , I'm thinkin".'" " Y e s , m y m a n , " w a s t h e r e p l y ; "I'm b o u n d f o r A b e r d e e n a, v e r y w i c k e d p l a c e , I'm t o l d ! " " W h a t m i c h t y e be goin' t o d a e t h e r e , s i r , if i t ' s u s b a d a s a' t h a t ? " a s k e d A n d r a , r a t h e r a m u s e d a t t h o v i s i t o r ' a w o r d s . "Ah," w a * t h e p i u u s a n s w e r , "I'm g o i n g l o d r i \ u r h e d e v i l u u t of A b e r - d e e n . " Ijike l i g h t n i n g c a m e from thw o l d p o r t e r t h e p a w k y r e t o r t : " S e e a n ' d r i v e h i m n o r t h , < h e i l ; h a u d h i m w e l l t o t h e n o r t h ! " F x - c h a n g e . L o o k i n g A f t e r t h e E g g * . I . a d y B e t t y , w h o i s l o u r y e a r s uld a n d n e v e r m i s s e s a trick, w a s t a k e n h e r s u p p e r , a n d w i t h all t h e i m p o r t a n c e a n d s p r i g h t l y d i g n i t y of h e r y e a r s c a l m l y o r d e r e d p o a c h e d e g g s o n t o a s t . W h i l e t h o l i t t l e f a m i l y g r o u p w a s a w a i t i n g i t s s e r v i c e t h e " k i d d i e " a m u s e d h e r s e l f by l o o k i n g o u t of t h e w i n d o w , p r e s s i n g a g a i n s t a s c r e e n t o g e t a c l o s e r v i e w of s o m e t h i n g b e l o w . S h e w a s w a r n e d b y h e r m o t h e r t h a t t h e s c r e e n m i g h t g i v e w a y a n d l e t h e r fall t o t h e s i d e w a l k , p e r h a p s i n j u r i n g h e r t e r r i b l y . S h e d r e w a w a y , t h o u g h t a m i n u t e , a n d t h e n s a i d n a i v e l y : " W o u l d 1 fall if t h e s c r e e n w e n t o u t . " "You c e r t a i n l y w o u l d , " w a s h e r m o t h - er's reply. " A n d w o u l d 1 g e t a w f u l h u r t e d ? " " V e r y l i k e l y . " " T h e n w h a t w o u l d t h e m a n d o w i t h t h « e g g s ? " CHANGED HIS MIND. l L > C o 0 i ^ Mrs. F e r n d a l e - W e h a v e n ' t a n y I e g g s , hut I c a n g e t s o m e if y o u w a n t t h e m v e r y b a d ! S n m m e r b o r d — N e v e r m i n d , I don't c a r e for that, kind, PUTS STOMACHS IN ORDER. N » I n d i g e s t i o n , G a s , S o u r n e s s e r D y t - p e p i i a F i v a M i n u t e s A f t e r T a k i n g a L i t t l e D l a p e p t i n . &Aff&a&Z ' B * a r s t h e d e n a t u r e o f H ' T J s e F o r O v e r 30 Y e a r s . T h e K i n d Y o u H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t . A V e r y Good G u e s s . F o o t e L i g h t e [ u n d e r s t a n d t h e r e w o r e s e v e r a l d o z e n b a d e g g s In t h o p o s s e s s i o n of p e r s o n s i n t h e a u d i e n c e l a s t night, a n d n o t o n e w a s t h r o w n . M i s s S u e H r e t t e - B e c a u s e t h e a u - t h o r of t h e p i e c e r e f u s e d to s h o w h u n - aelf, I g u e s s . Stiff noek! llnrsn't nmnunt to lnurh, \»lt mighty diwiv'rceable. Vnu'\<' no idem h o w quickly a little ihimlnis Wizard Oil •will lubricate the. cords find m.vke you comfortable ngnin. T h e N u m b e r . "I h e a r y o u r n e w a u t o m a d e a g o o d raeof-rt o n i t s t r i p . " "*'Yes; r a n o v e r in a b o u t a n h o u r . " " H o w m a n v ? " A IflH Ja w o r t h a l l It c o s t a - t o raiflfr h e r — a n d i t a l w a y s c o s t s tt. S u e d e a n d S t e e l . A g r a y s u e d e h a g s h a p e d l l k ^ a fleur-de-lis i s m o s t a t t r a c t i v e in i t s u n i q u e eut. Its m o u n t i n g is s t e e l , p l a i n i n d e s i g n , w h i c h d o e s not. interf e r e with, t h e o u t l i n e s o\" t h e h a g , and t h e b e a d i n g differs from that u s u a l l y s e e n in that it. i s d o n e w i t h l a r ^ e ins t e a d of s m a l l h e a d s . T h e y m e a s u r e a b o u t an e i g h t h of an inch in d i a m e t e r a n d a i e of tine rut s t e e l . T h e y are u s e d t o b r i n g out a p a t t e r n o n t h e b a g a n d a l s o t o o u t l i n e its e d g e s , a n d at. tho s a m e t i m e t o s e w thu t w o s i d e s of t h e b a g t o g e t h e r . Life of Underskirts. Wfit-u m a k i n g or b u y i n g a p e t t i c o a t , ha vs. U t w o i n c h e s l o n g e r t h a n t h e req u i r e d l e n g t h . Put in a o n e - i n c h tuck abcr«* t h e h e m , w h i c h t a k e s u p t h e t w o m c h p f . W f t e n t h e b o t t o m ruffle or t h e h e m of t h e s k i r t w e a r s , l e t d o w n t h e turk. cut off t h e ruffle or h e m a n d h e m up a n d y o u w i l l ' h a v e a n i c e c l e a n sklr: airain, a s t h e b o t t o m a l w a y s w e a r s n r a t 1 Diet and Beauty. I D i e t h a s m u c h t o do with t h e condition of t h e p o r e s of t h e f a c e . I If f o o d is not. s u i t e d to t h e individual a n d is t a o rich, t h e s y s t e m m a y ! t r y t o t h r o w it off by a n e x u d a t i o n of oil t h r o u g h t h e p o r e s . It is t h i s j w h i c h c a u s e s oily c o m p l e x i o n , anil t h e ' first s t e p , nf c o u r s e , is to c h a n g e t h e I rliei, ; S u c h foods s h o u l d he a d o p t e d a s j ure n u t r i t i o u s , e a s i l y d b g e s t e d , a n d ; k u - k l n g in ^rea.-.e. T h e list Include:; milk, e g g s , fish, rare meat:,, rich s p i n a c h , b e a n s a n d t h e like. T h i c k s o u p s , p a s t r i e s ;ind e l a b o r a t e d e s s e r t s s h o u l d be b a n i s h e d , a n d . p l e n t y of fruit e a t e n . F r e s h air a n d careful n a s h i n g nf t h e f a c e a r e , of c o u r s e , n e c e s s a r y acc o m p a n i m e n t s of t h e t r e a t m e n t . C a r r y F e w T o i l e t A r t i c l e s . W o m e n f r e q u e n t l y carry m a n y m o r n toilet a c c e s s o r i e s t h a n are n e e d e d , it is p e r f e c t l y fair t o a s s u m e that t h e h o s t e s s will h a v e a d r e s s i n g t a b l e e q u i p p e d , or that, s h e w i l l p o s s e s ^ e n o u g h p i e c e s for t h e w a n t s of her g u e s t s . E v e r y w o m a n w i s h e s t o carry h e r o w n bruah a n d c o m b , h u t a banc m i r r o r !s h e a v y , a n d it i s e a p e r t c t h a t o n e w i l l be p r o v i d t d . T h e r e s h o u l d n o t be a c a s e of i n d i g e s - tion, d y s p e p s i a o r g a s t r i t i s h e r e if reade r s w h o a r e s u b j e c t to S t o m a c h trouble k n e w t h e t r e m e n d o u s a n t i - f e r m e n t a n d d i g e s t i v e v i r t u e c o n t a i n e d i n 1)1 a - p e p s i n . T h i s h a r m l e s s p r e p a r a t i o n ; will d i g e s t a h e a v y m e a l w i t h o u t , t h e s l i g h t e s t , f u s s or d i s c o m f o r t , a n d r e l i e v o t h e s o u r e s t , acid s t o m a c h in J | five m i n u t e s , b e s i d e s o v e r c o m i n g all ' | foul, n a u s e o u s o d o r s f r o m t h e b r e a t h . j If y o u r s t o m a c h is s o u r a n d full of j g a s , or y o u r food d o e s n ' t d i g e s t , a n d | y o u r m e a l d o n ' t s e e m to fit, w h y n o t ! g e t a 5 0 - c e n t c a s e o l P a p e ' s U i a p e p s i n from a n y d r u g g i s t h e r e i n t o w n , a n d '< j rnako life w o r t h l i v i n g . A b s o l u t e rej lief f r o m S t o m a c h m i s e r y a n d perfect. j d i g e s t i o n of a n y t h i n g y o u e a t i s s u r e i to f o l l o w five m i n u t e s a f t e r , a n d b e - s i d e s , o n o f i f t y - c e n t c a s e 1B sufficient ' to c u r e a w h o l e f a m i l y of s u c h t r o u b l e . S u r e l y , a h a r m l e s s , i n e x p e n s i v e p r e p a r a t i o n '.ike P a p e ' s D i a p e p s l n , 1 w h i c h w i l l a l w a y s e i t h e r at d a y t i m e j r»r d n r i u g n i g h t , r e l i e v e y o u r s i c k , ; aour, g a s s y , u p s e t s t o m a c h a n d d i g e s t 1 y o u r m e a l s , i s a b o u t a s h a n d y a n d valu a b l e a t h i n g a s y o u c o u l d h a v e i n t h e h o u s e . L i t t l e M y r a E x p l a i n s . ! I. it t i e M y r a I.-ee h a d b e e n in s c h o o l but a. f e w d a y s w h e n h e r m o t h e r h a d o c c a s i o n t o w r i t e a n o t e t o t h e r e a c h er, a n d s i g n e d h e r s e l f Mrs. K e n t , , T h i n k i n g s h e might, h a v e m i s u n d e r - s t o o d t h e c h i l d ' s n a m e , t h o t e a c h e r a s k e d a n e x p l a n a t i o n . "Oh." s a i d M y r a . w i t h a c h a r m i n g - l y c o n f i d e n t i a l a i r . ' y o u s e e , m y m a m - m a got m a r r i e d a g a i n b u t 1 didn't." •- I . i p p i n e n t t ' s . A s t u b b o r n d e s i j c to g e t e v e n h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t m a n y a. m a n ' s downfall. -N Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? We can furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who are suffering with some form of female illness should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest statements of facts. C r e m o n , P a . — M F i v e y e a r s a g o I h a d a b a d f a l l , a n d h u r t m y s e l f i n w a r d l y . I w a s u n d e r a d o c t o r ' s c a r e f o r n i n e wjpeks* a n d w h e n I s t o p p e d I p r e w -nrorse a g a i n . I » e n t f o r a b o t t l e o f L y d i a E . P i n k h a W a V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , t o o k i t a s d i r e c t e d , a n d n o w I a m a s t o u t , h e a r t y w o m a n . " — M r s . E l l a E . A i k e y * C r e a s o n , P a . B a i r d , W a s h . — M A y e a r a g o I w a s s i c k w i t h k i d n e y a n d b l a d d e r t r o u b l e s a n d f e m a l e w e a k n e s s . T h e d o c t o r s g a v e m o u p . A l l t h e y c o u l d d o w a s t o j u s t l e t m e g o a s e a s i l y a s p o s s i b l e . I w a s a d v i s e d b y f r i e n d s t o t a k e I / y d i a E . P i n k b a n V s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a n d B l o o d P u r i f i e r . I a n * c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d o f m y i l l s , a n d I a m n e a r l y s i x t y y e a r s o l d . " — M r s . S a r a h I < e l g h t o n , B a i r d , W a s h . Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E . Finkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. For 30 years Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. m^mgmMrn. Pinkham invites all sick women M F to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, rm STtAtrT WMITt UCHT T h e R a y o L a m p i« • h i g h g r a d e Tamp, t o l d a t a l o w prieav Tri*rr »r.< litnii^ t h»t mm nmw, iiut t lw>r«t R n« r>«tt*r lamp Biadn a i a n y [iHro. r<>n»trt»-1«»<1 of vi 1 Irt l>raM; u 1 <• k*• 1 plated—«*anlly k«j>t r l m o ; • * • iinumwit to ai>T n>«»rn In m r hiuino. Ther* I* not hiny known to tlm a r * of lunirwixiWJntf thnl ntn nrld u> th« value uf t h* H A TO l * i n p B * R tight- (ITIPH dfTi.H R i c r t ilriiler »-TrrTwh*rw, If nut a; youri, writ* f o * d*K-r!pti»e i irenlar tu i bi< neurcM atfi'Tiojr of tha STANDARD OIL COMPANY Uocorporatad) W. L. DOUGLAS '3 *3.50 A. ' 4 SHOES I°£oS^ B O Y S ' 9 H O C S . S 2 . Q O , »2.SO A a3.00. S E S T I W T H I WORLD, MT. L-DMflm* *3MO, $3.BO mnd 94,00 a > « M I D 0 ^ ! w /fomMhr^tsthm a e a f mmdm mnf mm* poit~ | u«i that ut&F awVa)e)e) raw tttom+too AW MtnuwtttMt avao • ! * • I m v ihix* thm mam* < • tMmmvoml mhoum for yum t* aVepr. | h *•> • « •tandard for OTer30ye*m, that 1 taak« and »eil more tO.no, au.flfl and f4.00 ihrttii than any other raanufaelurar In the I" S,, HOI) that tH)l.!.AU X)K 1K)IXAR, I tlTARANTEK MY SHDKN to 1...1,1 th*ir jdiaj*, look >1-t.iKish.m.* l.KAUKKS and (It better, and wear longer than any other S3.D0, f.l.M <>r SoiicanbuT. Qvialtty count*. It h^i made my iUt*sTUK. K THK WORlA>. You will be pleaaed -W!I«>TI yna buy my *ho«* liw.nm of thi fit and aprwarance, »nd wh^n It corriBii time for yon to porch*.' another pair, ynu -will h« rinre than pleawd hn.-auso tlm ones trore »o well, ajid g»»* tuu M much comfort. . CAUTION !n \r.a^oV^:^nVh ^lrcTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE If yoar dealer catmot supoly yott witli W. I- l>ninrl:»» <1H>-*. »rti« !or>l»H Ori^r (.ataiou. W . I - l K I I ' U I . A H , I l i Hpurb. St., B r o c a t o a , 9 f « a a , PrtntleM K EUREKA HARNESS OIL Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal _ Sold by D e a l e r s e v e r y w h e r e ^MANUFACTURED BY >. F O " * * 1 -* ^ , - . . - , . ..w . Staodard Oil Cempeay S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y (1B corporate) On^rp^rit*!) COLT DISTEMPER ,Cavn be handled rerr «a*lrr. The ai«-k ar» narad. and »111 , ataMe. n<i matter h o * "eiixieed," kopt from h»*ln« the ifiav by a»lrt(j 811)11^¾ LIQUID IHSTtllPER CUKK. Ql»e aei in^uo.or In fe*d. Acta on tne antqrue,nr in te«w. tthnee boilnnooad aIBnQd emxx(«imMmt atr*mertm»«m e r •.Uformiofdliterntwr. B*wt remedy eT«r known for roarea In foaA. OT»ebottJe»uaj»ntw«l tocure oneoa»e, Uo an-v 11 a bottiei a&uxl tie doeea of rtrugflnU and tiarnww dealer*, or nen t arprawi paldjty nuuinfactnrera. Ott eho-.n fiotr to ponltlro throat*. Our free BnnkletglTaaev«rrthln»r. rr>i-«l ajr«at< wanted. l*nr«et »e)lln« _ »n™»^. home remedy lneimtence— tw.itva 7«arv • P O H N MEOtCAk CO.,Ca»mt«ti»»«CMt.rio'««i»u, C o e h e n , t n d ^ U . S . A . ROOSEVELT'S GREAT BOOK "African GameTrauY' Nreded—a m.in In PT<TT plro-e lo noil tt.is t.m:ni!S Jii-w tioolt, Hrlnn It to t].f f.-inilin-^ lu vi.11 r U.i'slifr B » «lv» you nmnojiolT of flold anil h!(jti rr rnnimlf»toii. T)ikt> thW uront \jjf uhatice. Wrltofor orovtwofi.s. V \ Chtrhss Scribner's Sons US iK. H.1 »"lfl» »i».,»>«w Vurk Wm. Wlnilnw** Soorhlnr a.rmp. Forrhlldren teething. «t->ftenu t ho ynnit. nnluoM ' "»- 3uBinjaUi.n,»l ley a Beln-ouraa wind colli". "J6ca u.tue. DR. J . D. KELLOGG S ASTHMA FOLDIHSES S.iiuliiry K!i'l'ln nKt pi-:);!!' unit s l u r a j f e - t'l-.ito. Ai; 1 morn ei»' si»n^ ;.i; 'o r '-i. Viirniet "hjin ii:"'* 't!j! niachl n « , \ N,> ri- :,i r. « :i r>-hiin.i« or farm .-..iflpii'lo « lit*- Ollt. i hi'll',. HI TI nni •or HIM; rxtra t HUl'VM , 1 . . o r , Vlrkiva*. W e i l l 1-.V «-111 r k-rt, K« Hr.i.-.-li't, e^e. Therr* art' a ROO»1 m a n y heropR in novpla w h o conliln't e a r a :i living: in r»»al lif»». BOYS and GIRLS \\ ,io -II,';UI«I. r<>il;v\. MI'" ' l:oi!i. Hi'it.l u-. 'hi- .uoney. :»nd M'.ITI IT./.c. l.A^hl.l., Boi-7J, llrilkn>, l l M / R e m e d y f o r t h e p r o m p t r e l i e f o f M T E I T ffi'^^^'SJfi , A s t h m a a n d M a y F e v e r . A s k y o u r Mtagerai.i n . « . i'*t.*»»• HO» K wmhiTut.»e.rut;. d r u f f i r l s t f o r It. Write tor FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYHAN CO. Ltd.. BUFFALO. N.Y. W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 47-19tO> ! PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S olof mere a»v4« «HaM»r and feittr colon ihtn • OU Can ii« «ni ttrmast eithtttt flOBl«l »Mft WrUt .n, elh.r tie. One 10« » c k i a « eelert til "berg. The.<*n» »« "]^*^M*^)^%y^SSlJSl ¥ .* .. JUST A MINHTE, PLEASE . . I (Sue giwktirj; gltepatch Ml*. nll'.M, • <m*m N O W is t h e time t o prepare for the winter mouths, when we have a tine a s s o r t m e n t of Oeut'a F u r n i s h i n g s llatb, Caps., Uu- T tlerwear, etc., and priceH are as low aw the l o w t ^ . *"' &00&, *3T6SVV &Tocmes U 3 U V l U k M » b ax ROY W- CAV«RLV, PKOPRltTOK. Xnt^iufl a t t h e HoBtoWce a t IMuclroey, Af jcbiiret *o tMH-ond-clsi-B m a l t e r AdverilflUK m e t uinilt) ksuVD u o a p p l i c a t i o n . '%iM-< We have a Complete line of Groceries which are always fresh. W h y u o i buy where you can always secure Groceries t h a t are fresh ami cleanV Give us a trial ami be convinced of Hie wuperior (.jiiality we carry. We HISO have a p u r e line of Coffees and Teas—a flavor to suit every taste, a [nice to suit every purse. We also deliver promptly. : : : : : : • J3. 13 O 8 1 I P h o n o i \ o . ^ Piii<-kii*y, JYf i«-li. g S T h a n k s g i v i n g P A R T Y ?l Yourself ami Ladies are most con.liallv invited t o a t t e n d t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g P a r t v to he .Li'iven hv the Barhclur Club at t h e ^ , PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE Wednesday Evening. Nov. 23.10 FischiT ol A n n A r b o r will furnish music. A n Oyster S u p p e r w ill he furnished by D. I). S m i t h . -:- -:- -:- Tell Your Friends Oance 75c> U O C A U N E W S . J u h u Fitzyiuimons wan in Howell Sunday. Miss Mae Teaple of t h e tJ. of M. was home over Sunday. • Men's furnishings for Xhanks- L'iviie; ;tY Dancers Stoekbridge. Frank Mercer of t h e U. of M. visited Ids parents at Pettysvilh* over Sundav- Frank ilreidngstall ol P e t t y s villi", was iu Jackson a couple of days last week. You should see those new $1'2 and £ l o suits and' overcoats at Dancers S l o e k b i i d ^ e . Dance at opera house nex* | Wednesday evening November l^i. Everybody invited. Mrs K a t e Fitzpatnek of Detroit visited her mother, M r s . P. Far- ; nam t h e past week. Several from here attended the funeral of Miss Lucy Couitney al ; Dexter last Tuesday. Mr. Jarues Markey and wife of '• P o r t H u r o n , visited at t h e home of Floyd Reason this week. F . G. J a c k s o n was in Detroit last week on business connected . with t h e electric lighting plant. Special communication of Livingston Lodge F. A:. A. M. Xo. Tl> ; next Tuesday eveniug. E. and E. ; degree. Mis. A. K. Pierce and Mrs. Frank l>ay of South Lyon, were ' e n t e r t a i n e d at t'tio home of F. A. Sigler, Monday. Rev. W. <!. Stephens and wife of Fowlerville visited over Sunday at tlie home of their daughter Mrs. F . G. Jackson. Mrs. Margaret Kearney and grand daughter, Miss Clara Me Ke»'V(-r left Tuesday for the west to spend the winter with relatives The Twenty-lifth Anniversar\ Reception of Mr. and Mrs. H. F Kice will be held at their home in North H a m b u r g Thursday Now LM. The auction sale for Mrs. Anna Francis advertised in the Dis m m last week was dated ember I'i should have been November 1'*. Con Tuoniey of Chicago, was an over Sunday visitor with his brother, J. .1. Tuomey of this place. Mr. Tuomey lias not visited here in ten years, Dont forget the Thanksgiving party at. the opera house Wednesday evening November 23. Fishei , of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. An oyster supper will be served. All invited. Novdated TOUNGMENS CLOTRES EDERHEIMERSTHN *Ctt mntup »!•• —w-u • » . ' w Just One Visit To Our Clothes Shop I L L convince you t h a t o u r showing- of T h a n k s g i v i n g S u i t s a n d O v e r c o a t s i> larger t h a n shown in most places a n d by tar lower p r i c e s . Z m e wp ^Vus xseeV. \fiVv\\e OMT S^OCY VS e-xVrBi Wr^e. Remember We W. J . Pay Your Fare On All S15.00 D A N C E R & Purchases CO. c V e w >»*to<»li Do your family trading /it W. f). Dancers, Stnckbridge. Their stocks in every department are large and their prices are far low- ; ' <<"T __.. - ... er than city p:ices. They pay .~^.~.\~..r~*^<^-~-?-^^,r^^^^^} STOCKBRIDG&, MICH. > I o i i : - i l^axi*iii*-*liiii«2r?«i l o r r I> lisitil»:.'^<>ivi1 1 <>- your fair for each $V) purchase. , •[j ^.e&&ee-:e s & ^ s ^ s & t s & e ^ e ^ ~-t; Invitations arc out a n n o u n c i n g the marriage of Mis's Gladys Daley ami Mr. Ray Ne.wcomb both of Howell, Thursday November 24, at tho home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs, John G a r d n e r in P u t n a m . W E i t h r r P h o n o ( Htio.r a m i W o r k s ;i()(i C u n p r r S t r e e t ^ o r k C i i n r n t c c i l • •' :: r U'st ( i:iss » 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 . I n l l N ( \ . f.KST.IK, l ' l ' O j i . Manufacturers or ;m<l 1 )e:ilers in Hn M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N . M I C H I G A N ft. fr. P ft. ,1 r, f\ t V The marriage of Miss Ethel N . l j t J u b b and Mr. A r t h u r H. J o y both ;ft of Howell, has been announced |\* for Thursday November 24, at the ',< homo (^f fhe brides parents, Mr. -j and Mrs. Elijah T. J u b b , of Marion. !)• INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE DENTISTS - P U I C N T I! "> 8. *ii •I : it ATTENTION FARMERS R. (.;. Suii.r.n, 1). D. S. The process of Mastication is tbe f : , w 7 m ; "KvayH 'm thr "\Hrkl,t r"r admixture of the food substance ^ ^ ^ i ™ ^ ' . ***w™ l\ late your past business and will f) continue to be here every Wed- WlneMlay morning iu the future to |M receive whatever produce l'j' have ready to sell- K\ "We ipiote the following: with a fluid secreated by the Salivary Glands. This precis a m i r u t t i n g t h e torn j j lei'it.r ' I ' c e t h o r c(.n;-i;,.s n l t e a r i n g w i t h l l i c A w - O r n t i a l s a n i l C i ^ - VOU g FINCKNEiY ; - . . - MICHIGAN A* =*£. &Z&%zttV^V^-2^V^ : • * • ' b e ^ a l N o t i c e s STATK O F Mi'CHIG \NT, T h e Circuit Court fur th'« t'onnty of nivltn.'ntnii. In r-.hfttir.B TV. P R I W T I . U A .1. I'lOVit. (''jimpldlnunt vp, .lAMlto XOYIP, ncfonrUtlt In this I'HU«O it appearing t h a t dofflnrlant. , l « m r B o y d IF not a n-Rirlsnt of this s U t a , b n t TPSICIOB in Chenluy, Onturio, thprofnrp. o n mnt.inn of a , l>. Roche, nollr.itor for c o m p l a i n a n t , i t ia ordprod t h » t defendant cnSer hi* a p p e a r a n c e in naiil raunp o n or h«for(» four m o n t h * from U)P (intr of this o r d e r , and that within t w e n t y days t h e complniiia n t caace t h i s o^ci^r t o IK* pnollnhtKl in tlip r i n c k - D « j Dispatch, h»id publiration t o OP r n n t i n u w l « M S 1 B each w<»eV for six wprks in »uoce«Bion, SKLDON S. M [ K K R , 1 (Hrcnit J n d g o . , H. ¢ . R O C H E , Solicitor for i omplftlnant B u i B M B addrwia, Howell Michigan. WO Sobecribe for the Dispatch and get »11 the news for a yearfor SI 00 Mrs. F r a n k Sigler r e t u r n e d last week from a six weeks sojourn iu Detroit. Mrs.-Nettie Vaughn visited her ' d a u g h t e r , Mrs. R. Kisby in Gregory, IftHt Friday. J o h n Rane and family, of Whitmore Lake, viaitedover Sunday at tho home of Floyd Reason. G b n n T a p p e r is t a k i n g a weeks vacation from this office visiting relatives in Flint. Mrs. Thoa. Burchiel was called to Canada one day last week to attend t h e funeral of a ntece. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. G e e r spent Sunday at t h e home of her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Staley in Oak Grove. W m. Kennedy A Son closed a deal recently with parties in Iosco, for timber that will keep them busy in their hoop factory here for the next, three years. H e has also a contract with a Durand firm to furnish them with their supply of hickory and white ash. T h e Rev. lrl R. Hicks Almanac for I'd i 1, that, guardian Angel in a hundred t lionsand homes, ia now ready. Not many are now willing to be without it, and the Rev. I r l \t R. H i c k s Magazine, "Word and 1« Works". The two are only *1 a year. T h e Almanac is 35r prepaid. No home or office should .,. . I- -i * i * i.L A. UXTT i l' n a v e y o u tad to Hend for them to "Word *• ^ . A . p t i l s ) a m l t l i o : n i i K l i l y c l i u p j i i n ^ a n i l y r i n r l i n £ j th«' f o o d w i t h t h e ( P.eciisj i i d s HIKI M o l a r s . ) S t o p ! a n d t h i n k M m i n u t e ( a n y o n d o t h i s suncf-ssfvilly? A r e ' v o n r T e e t h i n A C o n d i t i o n t o a l l o w y o u t o d o t h i s .as N a t u r e r e - q u i r e s i t t o h o flniit.'',' T h i s first sti-p i n t h e . c o n v e r s i o n is a will T h e ?'• t o o it r n i U f i t lit* a l l o w e d t o £r> i n t o * l l i c S t o m a r h u n m a s t i o a t e d a n d p e r - s o n h a v e ( r o o d H e a l t h . It" t h e R e a d e r lins n e g l e c t e d t h i s o n e v i t a l p o i n t , " M u s f i C H l i o n " C a l l o n a D e n t i s t a n d r T e e t h p u t i n i f FoO.I i n t o F l e s h a n d 1'dood nni'-t i n i ( i o r t n n t o n e . : i n d 1 e \ p l n i n l a t e r n l t h e s e r i e s . F o u l s 9 c Chic Ducks 1 2 c Fresh P,g-g> 3 2 c Best. \\:A, 8 c r r u r k c v s 1 6 ½ Ucris 10« AUCTION SALE OF Household Goods Chairs, Tables, Soft Coal Stove Gasoline Stove, Cook Stove, Oar ned Fruit, Pickles, and othr articles on Saturday, v November 19 H. L WILLIAMSMrs. Hnna L, YuA E. G. LAMBERTSON, AgtJ ~ ~ ~ 8 0 YEArtr EXPERT ** and Works P u b l i s h i n g Company St. Louis, Mo. Shall Women Vole? If t.hey did millions would vote l>r. Kinff^, New Talw Pills thw trna ratne- j dy for wntn^n. For banishing dnll, fa^jjed feelm^H. backache or heRdarhe] constipation, dispelling colds, imparting appetite and toning up the system they're uneqnaled. Easy, safe, sure, 25c at F. A. Sixers. 'a G o o d O r d e r . 4 ! I Watch Next Week | i Grand Trunk Time Table fKnr t h r Ciinvonlpnr* of o n r r«»rtBrn.) Trains East 0:04 A. M. 4:35 lJ. M. Trains West 10:11 A. M. 8:4:¾ P. M. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER A N D STOMACH TROUBLB it ia the best mtdktne. ever told over a druggist's counter. TNAOC MARKS D t B I Q N S COPYRIGHT* A C AnTon* "priding a Rkr-toh und riwicrlptlon m » t ontckly nsrrrWtn nur ninaion fro« whnth«f »L Invpntlon in pn.hiihly pftt«snt«hlo, C o m m n u k * iM^inVt. Jrr^«,«-.3 «5)l^rtor«,tM »*snr«t tnar1y- f. oHr AMNwOmBrblOnalf opn* Pt«»nutjSu t* P j t « n t s taknn t h r o u g h Muun A ^ C o w c S V * *t*2f* notice, w l t h o n t o h * r w , la U M " « ~ « Scientific Hmcrkati. WMklT. iWbyiiJti A hwirtiomoly (IhntraitMl w««k ptil»tlon of »h? *el«ntlfla 1 Mr; four months, f 1. Sol Titnwt <Bfr- TArmt,tfta NN tco^tiljTMfiwjafdssilsS MM^Bfe GOOD BOOKS F O R S A L E C H E A P Local News In looking over our large library we tiiid that we have a hundred or more bookb that we have uo more use for. The list, compriHea Fiction, Science, History, Art, etc. and will be sold practically at Tour OWE Price Here, a r c a f e w of t h e m : Books are all in good shape and you will never have another chance to purchase such works for so little money—practically your own price. Also Have Two Good Book Cases One Premo Camera W I T H F U L L K C j r i P M K N T AND One Bulls Eye Film Camera That Will B e S o l d . . C H E A P . . American Euclyelopedia Britanuiea, 1- vol Bound in Half Morocco Comprehensive Commentary on the Bible, 5 vol., Bound in Sheep Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales, 5 vol. j Maeaulav's History of England, 5 vol. Comprehensive Works on the Auto, '2 V o l . Frank Leslie's Magazines, 2 Vol. Hound Story of the Philippines Tenneyson's (Complete Poems (iems from the Best Authors Several Vol. Hound G l e a n i n g in Bee Oulture Polar and Tropical World Heroes of the Dark Continent Footprints of the Worlds History Journey Around the World Etc.. Etc. Subscribe for the Dispatch. Postmaster Swsrthout IH still on the sick list. Fred Bead, of Detroit, was home for Snnday. Don't fail to read F . A. Sigler'a adv on first page. Ladies skirts at c u t prices at Dancers, Stockbridg. The "Beautiful" fell until the ground was white Monday. Geo. Teeple was in Howell Tuesday to attend the Sauitorium board meeting. Geo. Pincheon of Jackson, is moving his household goods to the J. 0 . Morteuson farm. Mr. aud Mrs. Buck, of Linden, were gaetts of their daughter, Mrs. Wilson H. Clark this week. Wm. Blair and family were called to Walled Lake Tuesday by the death of Mrs. Blair's mother, tfrs. N. P. P r a t t LaRue Moran is now learning to be a printer. He started t o work Monday. Here's hoping that he will be successful. Dr. Mart, Lonis aud Stella ClintoD, of Detroit, were over Sunday visitors at t h e home of their parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Richand Clinton. Secretary of the State Board of Health advises University and College faculties to omit t h e Thanksgiving vacation because of the smallpox throughout the state. A number of friends and relatives gave a surprise on Bert Hooker and family Tuesday night. He is about to move from the Carpenter farm east of Pettysville to the old Weller homestead. An exchange of overcoats by mistake was made a t the social held at Chris. Brogan's, November i. Will t h e person please notify the DISPATCH office or Albert Wilson. M. f . Church Notes. The Epworth League which was recently organized in the M. E. church was largely attended Sunday night. The subject, "The Church" was ably presented by the leader, Mr. McDougall who assisted by a number of the young people in the discasaion of the topic. The society opens with promise. Mrs. Balgooyen will assist he?' liusbaud next Sunday evening by reciting the beautiful poem entitled "The Healing of the Leper." Rev. Balgooyen's subject will be "Naaman the Leper." All who have no other church connections are cordially invited to attend the service. The Epworth League held a cabinet meeting at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday evening. Rev. W. G. Stephens of Fowlerville, gave a very interesting talk at the M. B. church Sunday evening. Saved an Iowa Man'* Life. The very jjrave seemed to yawn before Robert Madsen, of West Burlinptown. Iowa, when after seven weeks in the hospital, four of the best physicians pave him np. Then was shown tho marvelous curative power of Electric Bitters. For, after eitfhf, months of frightful suffering from liver trouble and yellow jaundice getting no help from other remedies or doctors five hctties of this matchless medicine completely cured him. U's positively guaranteed for stomach, liver, or kidney troubles and never disappoint? Only 50c at P. A. Siglers. i Hr. CALL AT THE HOME OF and Mrs. P. L. Andrews Rear of Dispatch office. GREGORY. Mrs. Lena Meeorney returned to her home in Jackson Wednesday. School (dosed Friday for a weeks' vacation. Mrs William Willard spent from Wednesday until Friday with h e r daughter in Jackson. Maryaliene Swartont is spending a few days with her grandmother in F a r m s . The Misses J u n i a R«a and Reatrice ] Brotherton a r e spending their vacation with relatives in Munith. Mrs. Frank Barker and daughter are spending s. few days with relatives in i Mason. ] Tho J u n i o r LTL met with Miss Daisv ! i Howlett, Friday. Refrenhments were served ami a pood time was enjoyed h» all. J B. Crousc and wife were visitors at Henry HowlettV, F r i d a y . Mrs. Olive Hammond and baby Marguerite are visiting her father and sister. Miss DaiRy Howlett is spending the week with her sunt i n StockhrWge. AT HOWELL PUBLIC Owing to the Depression of the Retail Business in Flint S A L E S T A R T S Saturday N o v . 1 9 t h a t 9 a m , a n d L a s t s 1 5 D a y s O n l y Free T r i p to Howeil a u d Keturn. Railroad fare paid both ways to out of towu buyera for a radius of MO miles. Op»;u Saturday, November ID a H a w . LOOK F O B T H E B I O B L U E S K I N Tue Greatest Bargain Event in the Hiatory of H O W E E L No doubt all Liviugstou County people remember the Detroit Mercantile Company- We moved to Flint from Howell two yearn ago and changed our business fiom General Merchandise to Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, aud H a t e . We met with instant success. Our business grew and grew—away beyond our expectations. We bought the best merchandise in the land, our trade demanded it- The JBuick Automobile Factory paid big money and men speut money freely. We went to market and bought large stocks of high grade C L O T H I N G , F U R - N I S H I N G S , H A T S aud S H O E S , stocking our three floors completely with a grand display of Fall and Winter Goods, T H E N CAME T d E SLUMP- The Buick shut down, men left town in carloads, trade dropped off and business was at a strndstill, consequently we find ourselves with a stock far too large" for ordinary Fall and Winter business- $KM)00 of this stock, all brand new, Fall and Winter 1910-11 Merchandise consisting of Commences Saturday Nov. 19th at M a- m- Look for Big Blue Sign HITS Has been moved to Howell, where we have opened a branch store with the expectation of continuing. This entire stock will be opened to the mercy of the public lor an m*. troductory Sale, on ^ - ^ - Saturday, November 19th, at 9 A . ML LOOK: $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 C l o t h i n s . H a t s , F u r n i s h i n g s a n d S h o e s This Company has a stnte wide reputation for selling only the Highest tirades of Dependable Merchandise in all its several stores. T h e S e n s a t i o n of t h e D a y Right now, at the beginning of the cold winter se.ison, when every other merchant is getting full price for his merchandise, we offer this entire stock at less than actual cost of production. ^ S h o e s a n d H a t s A great assortment of tho famous Howard H a t s , sold everywhere at $:>.0O our Sale Price $1.79 to $2.19 Men's Stiff Hats worth $2 to $^ go at Sale Price 98c, $1.48, $1-98 Men's ami Hoy's Winter Caps worth u p to $1.00 go at i 9 c t o 3 9 c Men's F i n e Press Shoes worth up to $2 and $3.50, Sale P r i c e . . $ 1 . 1 9 t o 2 . 1 9 Men's Heuvy Work Shoes worth #o and fc;.r>0go at $ 1 . 9 8 t o 2 . 3 8 RJE.A.1} R i S A L I Z G M e n ' s a n d B o y ' s C l o t h i n g Men's elegant Business Suits cut verv latest (style, hand padded shoulders and collar, lined XXX serge; double warded actually $10.00 as a leader $2.98 Men' Fine Suits, cheviots ami easimeres. plaid and satin stripes, worth $0.0() Sale Price $4-.85, 5.45, 6.47, 7.45 Fine Dress Suits in plain and stripes worsteds and serges worth $1.1.00 to $20.00 K<> «t $8.45 to 12.45 Men's Extra Fine Dress Suits in all the latest styles and shapes, heavy satin lined, ecjual to finest $2-1.00 an I :50.0() suits made, for sale at 12.45 to 15.85 •10 dozen Men's Fine Pants in plain, iRtripes, worsteds, cheviots, etc 8 9 c ! 9 8 c , 1 . 1 9 . 1 . 4 8 up 2 . 1 9 M e n ' s O v e r c o a t s A w h i r l w i n d o f B a r g a i n s i n M e n ' s a n d B o y ' s O v e r c o a t s ; y o u c a n s a v e at l e a s t 2-3 t h e p r i c e y o u w o u l d p a y e l s e - w h e r e Overcoats tnat are the equal of any -M0 j Overcoats won will see elsewhere. English I'lster Cloth, Meltons, Beavers and Domestic Kerseys in blue ami black, Italian lined; others with heavy serge. (iood sleeve lining .$2.89., 4.95,J$5.45 ) Kerseys, Melton-; and Cheuiots in garments actually worth $1-1 to $'20 go at 8.45 to 9.98 1 I Men's Overcoats in Vicunas striped" 1 fancy overcoatings worth S:M to ?o0 go in i this sale .11 12.45 to 15.45 Mens Winter Caps Free 150 Dozen Promptly at '.f o'clock Saturday Morning, November It), WP will throw H e a v y F l e e c e d L>ined S h i r t s a n d D r a w e r s w ' r t h 50c 3 9 c 190 pairs M e n s P i n e S h o e s f o r B u - s i n e s s w e a r w o r t h $ 2 . 0 0 98c from the roof of our store 100 ME.NS WINTER G A P S 8»*r*Every cap guaranteed to he worth exactly n0 cents C h i l d r e n ' s C l o t h i n g (int' lot ('hildrens Suits worth up to -pli Sale Price 98c, 1.29, 1 4 8 One lot Worsted and Scotch Plain suit? worth *:i.:>0 go Rt 1.59, 1.79, 1.98 Children's Overcoats worth $-1 to $tf,fM) go st 1.29, 1.48, 1.98, 3.98, lOOpairs Hoy's Knee Pants worth 50c go at this <ale at 13c, 19c, 39c M e n ' s F u r n i s h i n g s 100 do/. Men's soft front pleated Dress Shirts worth 75c, our Sale price. . . .37c 110 do?. Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers worth .10c Snip price. . .39c Men's Wool Underwear 73<- Men's heavy Wool Sox, all colors. . . . 9c, 14c. 19c, 22e Men's tine cotton Sox. .3c, 7c, 9c, H e , 19c Men's Embroidered Suspenders l i e to I9e Men's Handkerchiefs, beautiful tancv borders 2c, 4c, 5V, 8*-, 12c, 19e 'Jo do/. Ties worth otic, Sale Price IJr Best Work Shirts on earth, wtu .Ir/? i 9 . . V b f Men's Silk Lisle Sox, 50 value 19c Men's Cstivas Cloves 10c value 5e Men's heavy wool glove 50c val 19cto 39c j Men's and Bey's Winter Caps -10c v*lue 29c to 39c You can't miss the place N e x t t o J o h n s o n ' s D r u g S t o r e LOOK F O R Blue Si£n C O M E w i t h t h e C R O W D O u r G u a r a n t e e - - A s W e H a v e C o m e T o S t a y we hereby u'narautee absolute satisfaction to each and every purchaser. Anything bought at, this sale will be cheerfully exchanged or money refunded thereon if purchase does not prove satisfactory. All goods sold for Cash only^dnring this sate- F r e e T r i p t o H o w e l l a n d R e t u r n - - R . R- Fare Paid Both Ways to out, of town buyara, to purchasers of $20 00 or over W A N T E D - - 2 5 E x t r a S a l e s P e o p l e La 1» G RE CO. 4 ^ j M f\ m BtiaineBS-like printing, the, plain , Zm:L?om£ka ri8ht AtlHowell, Mich. Next Door to Johnson's Drug Store •Mi » » «M» M » "„• ' i '- 4 ,*. V • » * . * •*•*« r , . r.- a»v Pinckney PtlPftph »OT W. UAVKBljr, r«wul«t SIviiLINU AKBtfFROWNltiC. Some vvuuifD w e n : Uibi-abblUK *>lores itud how they liked t o tradt>,«U tUla H u m «JJ- t h a t , a u d how tb*y d i d n ' t U * - tioule o t h e r tslurts or t l u i i a . At aoaie, tlirt't w a s t h e mo&t. ready disposition to please a n d U. n l e a s a n t a t t e n t i o n |f,lveo to tho d e s i r e * uf t h e cUhtomrr. Ai o t h e r s , t h i s \vu» n u t so a p p a r e n t , and s o m e t i m e s t h e r e w a s really a moody t e m p e r e x h i b i t e d , " l d e n t like t o t r a d e t h e r e , " bald cjne, "on account of t h i s a p p a r e n t coed indifference. 1 like to tradtj a t - ," s h e wild; " t h e r e t h e s a l e s p e o p l e a r e so nice a u d a c c o m m o d a t i n g " T h r u t h e little c l e a v a g e p r e s e n t e d itself, :irising no doubt from t h e difference of disputdtiou exhibited a t t h e c o u n t e r s . A m t r e man* o v e r h e a r i n g such eouversHtiou n a t u r a l l y a r r a n g e s t h e facts so a s t o produce, a n e x p l a n a t i o n or t o g a t h e r t h e r e f r o m a bit of p r a c t i c a l wisdom. mid in tilts c a s e he did not have t o K<> far t o r e a c h a m e a s u r e of success. It was a l w a y s t h e m a n a g e r of the. s t o i c t h a t c a m e in, for a touch of criticism. and a s j u s t a n d careful a s h e might "foe, w a s h i s t e m p e r ami dispositiem t h a t p e r m e a t e d t h e e n t i r e establishm e n t . W h e n h e frowned t h e s t o i c f r o w n e d ; when h e Mailed t h e btura mailed — Ohio S t a t e J o u r n a l . OSBORN ELEGIES BY SftFE Republicans Are Successful in Michigan Election. LEGISLATURE IS REPUBLICAN science h a s scored a n o t h e r victory in i t s c o n t e s t with lockjaw, so long reg a r d e d a s i n c u r a b l e a n d so much d r e a d e d for i t s fatal and agonizing miffenngs. In this c e n t u r y science in w a g i n g a good light a g a i n s t t h e dise a s e s most feared, a n d while it haw done i m p o r t a n t work, b e s i d e s its positive m e d i c a l advance, in educating t h e public t o higher s t a n d a r d s of intelligence in s a n i t a r y m a t t e r s a n d m o d e of living. It m a y be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t w h e n t h e waist b u t t o n e d in t h e back first c a m e into vogue t h e p r e s s of t h e count y m a d e m e r r y with t h e p r e d i c a m e n t of a girl w h o broke h e r a r m w h i l e trying t o fasten h e r waist. Now, a woman In A r k a n s a s h a s b r o k e n h e r ankle while t r y i n g t o walk in a hobble skirt F a s h i o n h a s its m a r t y r s no less than nobler causes. Had Napoleon h a l t e d a few genera- " e v " — ^ ttWrrS. h e could h a v e t r a n s p o r t e d his a r m y trt^&^lMr Alps in aeroplanes, t h e r e b y saying much toil a n d suffering, to s a y n o t k t o g of t h e moving-picture royalties. T h i s year's hatpins a r e to be so large t h a t they will be. used for carrying p o w d e r rags and t h e like;. Why not m a k e ihem big enough to conceal a p o r t e r h o u s e steak, t h u s m a k i n g t h e m useful as well a s exhilarating!)' beautiful? New J e r s e y h a s a college g r a d u a t e lit* y e a r s old. l i e m a y be able to remem- bet "when s m n r of t h e stock Ideas •f college h u m o r o r i g i n a t e d , but cert a i n . ) a o t all of t h e m . "TonBorlal doctors" will scorn tips — •f ' o u r s e . Hut t h e rejoicing of eust n i r e r s is p r e m a t u r e . F e e s will replace tips, a n d fees cannot well be small if professional dignity counts. "To t h e m a n who w e a r s hoots all t h e world is clothed in leather," says an e a s t e r n proverb. Hut when a m a n rides in a n aeroplane w h a t difference doc s it. m a k e ? T h e N i a g a r a rapids h a v e been shot t h r o u g h by a motor boat a n d the Alps h a v e been flown over by an aviator. e Wh.Bj.hjyi old Dame N a l u r e to say for "herself n o w ? W i l k e s b r u r e w a n t s to copyright its n a m e . We infer t h a t it m e a n s to do s o m e t h i n g wonderful a n d great. We fc»ve heard of no infringement rush *o far. If islands continue to rise on the* A l a s k a coast one should he acoonimod a t i n g enough to furnish a stepping utonc* from America to Asia at t h e anrrow- Hering strait. Wild-eyed c o r r e s p o n d e n t tells us tha* 4,000,1)00 Chinamen will have thei. fjueurs ampul ated. Arc puffs so much In d e m a n d ? A TMttsburrc woman was badly hurt w h i l e trying *.o skate in a hobble skirt. T h e r e ' s such a thing a s taking too m a n y chances. Professor Carper has, m a s t e r e d thr v o c a b u l a r y of the chimpanzee. \\'t s u g g e s t that he in,\\ siudy that ot t h e t'holly boy. A m a n can dress well on J^onn r, y e a r , s a y s "Hn authority." And we'll ibet t h a t t h e authority pays SIXVJK for h h v Fifteen D e m o c r a t * Wnl Have beats, in Stuto L a w m a k i n g Body- borne Changes, in Congr csbional Representation From S t a t e . Governor Chakc b . O»born L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r . . . - J o h n U. Ro*s Justice S u p r e m e C o u r t . . J o h n E. Bird S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e . Fred C. NUrtindale T r e a s u r e r Albert E. Sleeper Auditor General O. B. Miller Attorney General F r a n z C. Kuhn Land C o m m i s s i o n e r . . . Huntley Russell Lansing, Chase S. Oshorn, Kepub Mean, w a s elected g o v e r n o r by a majority of 45,000 a n d t h e e n t i r e Republican s i a t e licket w a s successful by mujoiities r a n g i n g s o m e w h a t above that of t h e g u b e r n a t o r i a l c a n d i d a t e . T h e Legislature. Complete r e t u r n s from t h e whole s t a t e show that t h e n e x t l e g i s l a t u r e will s t a n d a s follows: S e n a t e : Republicans, HI*; D e m o c r a t s , H o u s e : Republicans. 8S; D e m o c r a t s , 11'. The D e m o c r a t s who w e r e successful arc: F o r t h e s e n a t e — J a m e s A. Murt h a and J a m e s H. Lee, W a y n e ; John Leldlein, S a g i n a w . House- H. C. Glaaaaer. Harry: H a r r y L. M u r p h y , B e r r i e n ; 1.. J. Wolcott, C a l h o u n ; J o h n Holland. Gogebic, Fred KapnJer, H o u g h t o n ; R. Raudabaugh a n d A. C. Catlin, I n g h a m ; T. H. Taylor, K e n t ; E d w a r d F a r m e r . Livi n g s t o n ; T h o m a s T. Kralick. Manistee; J a m e s K. S h a r p . N e w a y g o ; Francis X. Hurke, W a y n e . Five of these D e m o c r a t s defeated Republican m e m b e r s of t h e last legisl a t u r e w h o were a s p i r a n t s for a n o t h e r t e r m . Congressional Delegation. C o m p l e t e r e t u r n s from t h e fifth cong r e s s i o n a l district m a k e It certain that D i e k e m a w a s defeated for reelection by Edwin F. Sweet, of Grand Rapids, by a majority of 400. In all t h e o t h e r congressional dist r i c t s t h e Republican c a n d i d a t e s were successful, but in every ease but o n e by much s m a l l e r pluralities t h a n two years ago, T h i s exception is i h e third district, where J. ,M. C. Smiih won out by d.htil over N, II. S t e u a r U VOTE ON GOVERNOR. C o n n t n ' ' . . ( > s i n > r n . j . 1 I [ o m a n . . . I ) A | i ' i i l i : i *'"* A l k - c r . . . ' '•'*-' A l l i - K a a ' y " ' A l p e n a ••" A n l I'iin :,,.'n A r e n a . • 1 • •"' Hici'MK-i 4 ' r H e v n v ;:-. H a v -»N H c n / l e <:*" l l e r r l i ' i i J t r a n c h •_• I ' u l h o i i n • ' ' ^ < *us» » ' h a r l f \ o l x s * t ( ' 1 I H I ' ! I » \ o i x |*l I l M I I ' I M A g « a -1 '1 " ( "liipju'WH. ; . " » " <"l?ir<» <,>-1 ( i h i i n n riJ i ' r : i w f n n l IS;! D i » l t : i 1-L'U 1 M l - k h l H n l l I.L'J.i K r i t r i n K l l l l t K ' t \[\ Oi'tK-Hl-t- . '<U' ( i l H l l Will ^ 0 I il I f t e h i c 'f*-"1 < } r a i n 1 'l'i a \ I T S I ' *'•'•< >IH).HiiM l." 1 I f i n n h t o n -I."" > H u m i i 1,"io 1 r i K l i " e l I o n i a ". • I o s c o -'•^ l n m 1.-7S t s a b c l h i . b i c k s u n K a l a i u n x o K a l k a s k - i i : « K e n t J/V.! K c \ \ c r i s i w " l ' J L a k e 17!» t . n p c c v f,C,n l , e - l ; n : : l ' I "0.") L i ' l i a v v c * 1r 'j ] ,1-iui \v i f h*.i 1 . I v i i m s t ' i n L u c e ">t: M r i c k u i : i i : *<*< M a i - d i n t ) H"'l M l l t l i H t c i ' M i , l ' i | U ( M l , ' ?..HK:". M : \ s n n r<7 M c o i s l * lA'ne NTf n i i u i l n i - f !'.'" M l d ' i a m t * « ' M l a N ^ u k ^ . - 4*«i M e t i r o i ! . '•'-* M o n t . - n i l ! , S.\Ji M o n ! i n n : ' f a . \ 1K»; M i i N k i ' ^ n i i 1.S47 N p a H V k ' n ••'*' O a k l a n d ^ - O c n a r i H f>"" O R P i n a w i.'""i ( J n t i i m i K i i i i 4:te O a c i ' h i . 417 O s r i i i l n 1'iii (ir.Mf'Kn 1-i" O l t i n v n 1,7i 't 1 ' r e s i i i s - P '..• 7'U Til »«4"i <r :l 11 ii: i- i 111 H a K i ' i H w ' i ' " 1 S m . i h i c 1 • ' " ' S c l . i H i l r r a f i 7,-M Slim\isissce r:: • S i . i i . i i r ' " ' i S t . . f t i s r p h ' ' ' T i l ; . , el.'i . . . , - A ' " \ ' i n U n r i " u.i \ V ' ! i s h t i T , : i » ' W a v n c 7 , " " ' " W r s f i n s l > " T o t a l i s :• ' : : " ' O s l . n r i i ' : ! 11; i: ":t I11 > •»;.,-'.':; m sa *Jk-»- r,:i., :: i : i-:i liH P e r s o n s aufferlnR from s e \ e r c at t a c k s of K s p e r a n t n often find relief jfrom t w a l l o w i n g liberal dose? of Ido. S m a l l p o x C l a i m s NOTES At Lapeer. Miss Itenlia Moses of Oakwood died at. llie Michigan home for feebleinind od of smalliiox. Misa Moses was t h e n u r s e who cared for Mis* Hopbine, an i n m a t e of t h e h o m e , w h o c o n t r a c t e d t h e diReaso while in S a g i n a w and died on h e r r e t u r n h e r e . E v e r y prec a u t i o n haH been a n d 1« being used to p r e v e n t t h e s p r e a d of t h e disease. T h e si ate board of control of t h e h o m e in in session h e r e with t h e purpose of t a k i n g m e a s u r e s to Rtamp out t h e d i s e a s e . Only One W a y t o Check TubarcatoaJ*. S e c r e t a r y J a m e s R. WilUam.b oT t h e Associated C h a r h l e s . In hia a n n u a l r e p o r t t o t h e uocitty, a s s e r t e d t h a t t u b e r c u l o s i s in t h i s city e a u n e v e r hu c h e c k e d uulU t h e municipality takwa hold of t h e p r o b l e m m some a d e q u a t e way. Mr. Williams dealt largely w i t h t h e m e t h o d s employed by t h e societylot t h e relief of poverty uud sufterUifc, but h i s d e l i n e a t i o n ot c o n d i t i o n s a s he has found t h e m In Detroit is particularly i n t e r e s t i n g and instructive. ' W h i l e il is difficult to d e l e c t t h e underlying c a u s e s of d i s t r e s s a n d misery in t h e families dealt with, u is well l o know Uiat t h e r e w a s s i c k n e s s in 'SS pel- cent, of t h e homes visited," said Mr. Williams. "Much of t h e hickn e s s is p i e v e n i u b l e a n d is d u e lo bad social o r i n d u s t r i a l conditions uver which t h e individual h a s a p p a r e n t l y but little control. 'Nearly one-third of t h e c a s e s of s i c k n e s s wa.s d u e to tuberculosis, a n d one of i h e most discouraging f e a t u r e s of dealing in t h e s e cases w a s t h a t almost without exception they w e r e iu t h e a d v a n c e d stage. It s e e m s inexc u s a b l e thut a d i s e a s e and p r e v e n t a b l e should b e allowed t o c o n t i n u e t o claim its victims in a n y m o d e r n community, w h e n by p r o p e r c o n t r o l it m i g h t b e possible t o e l i m i n a t e n e a r l y oue-third of t h e poverty a n d m i a e r y of t h a t c o m m u n i t y . W e need facilities for s e c u r i n g a b e t t e r d i a g n o s i s of c a s e s of t u b e r c u l o s i s among t h e pet>- ple of s m a l l m e a n s among whom we And t h e l a r g e s t n u m b e r of cases. W e need m o r e a c c o m m o d a t i o n s for Incipie n t a n d a d v a n c e d cases. S p e c i a l i s t s hi t h i s work a r e urging s u i t a b l e a n d comfortable hospitalization for t h e advanced c a s e s a n d early d i a g n o s e s a n d p r o p e r t r e a t m e n t for ineipients"." The- city hospital is doing a good work with i t s limited capacity a n d t h e n e w t u b e r c u l o s i s s a n i t a r i u m s will help to relieve t h e situation, b u t t h e disease c a n never h e checked until the municipality h a s t a k e n hold of t h e problem in a larger way a n d m a d e a m p l e provision for every c a s e t h a t should go t o a hospital. '•During t h e y e a r we h a v e b e e n called upon to help 211 widows w i t h children. A fey? year* «go t h r widow was allowed to place h e r r h l l d r e n in a day n u r s e r y a n d was furnished w i t h six d a y s ' work at washing and cleaning or we took h e r children a w a y a n d placed t h e m in an o r p h a n a s y l u m in o r d e r t h a t s h e might give up h e r whole time to her work. U, of M. S e n i o r s to Vote Again. S t a t e and county politics a r e nuth- Ing to Hie political broil of t h e s e n i o r literary class of t h e I'lilversity of Michigan. T e n days ago C. L. Mow man of K a n s a s City, KP.S., w a s elected prcsidenl of t h e class hy a M.iall majority. T w o days later some o n e remeinhered thai proxies w i r e voted and then a howl went up until Dea:i Resd approved f ' p proxy veics, and iiowman v% as declared elect.. A by a majority of i\so. Then some c u e else alleged that Bowman had electioneered, broken t h e agreetneni signed by t h e seven candidates ih.il t h e ) wo'.itd not J o any campaigning. Dean Reed w a s petitioned to order a n e w election and this morning he did order an election to take place Friday after noon, although i h e sitident council, after a rigid examination, e x o n e r a t e d Howman of t h e c h a r g e s which were brought against him, Howman sabl that he h a d had enough, and if there w a s to be a second ballot on t h e office of class president, he would refuse to tie a candidate. K J. Walsh, Howman's closest c o m p e t i t o r in 1 he election, however, says h<- will run If he is n o m i n a t e d . T i m b e r O w n e r s to Fight Fires. As i h e o u t c o m e of a conference In this city, o w n e r s or a g e n t s r e p r e s e n t - j ing a p p r o x i m a t e l y 2,000,000 a c r e s of upper Michigan lands, t o g e t h e r with a c o n s i d e r a b l e a c r e a g e in W i s c o n s i n , have orgnnlrod t h e N o r t h e r n Forest Protective association, t h e object of which is in prevent forest fires a n d In other ways to a d v a n c e t h o i n t e r e s t s of its m e m b e r s In so far a s they pertain to their t i m b e r holdings. Among t h e corporations and individuals active in t h e movement a r e t h e Upper P e n i n s u l a Land c o m p a n y , United S t a l e s Steel corporation, N o r t h e r n Hemlock a n d Hardwood M a n u f a c t u r - ers' association, J. M. L o n g y e a r , Cleveland Cliffs Iron c o m p a n y , Oral Wood Desk company, Smith & Hull company, St. Mary's Canal Mlno i^and ' company, Huron Mountain club. Green wood Lumber company, Deter W h i t e Land company, A. K i d d e r a n d the J. C. Ayer estate. In addition, many large t i m b e r owners w h o w e r e not able to attend t h e m e e t i n g h a v e pledged their co-operation. Central W h e a t Beat in S t a t e . T h e October crop report Issued h;-' Ihe d e p a r t m e n t of s t a t e s h o w s t h e a v e r a g e condition of whoa* in tho s t a t e to be !>S. In t h e s o u t h e r n counties it is '.iT. In t h e c e n t r a l c o u n t i e s 100 and in t h e n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s I'm. The a v e r a g e in t h e upper p e n i n s u l a is !'*:.'. F a r m e r s m a r k e t e d in Octoher a total of H74.7S."> bushels. T h e estim a t e d total m a r k e t e d in t h o t h r e e months, of August, S e p t e m b e r and October is placed at :',,7,'i0,lHHi bushels. Honey Bees Typhoid Victims. Typhoid fever among bees was; a subject that occupied most of t h e s t a t e convention of the. Michigan Heek e e p e r s ' association, which opened at. Grand R a p i d s . T h i s d i s e a s e is said t o b e c.ontagioiia a n d t o provide for a m o r e efficient inspection t h e association will aak t h e n e x t legislature for a l a r g e r a p p r o p r i a t i o n a n d to place t h e supervision in t h e d e p a r t m e n t of entomology of t h e Michigan Atrrirultural college. 1« MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Owosso Owobsn m e r c h a n t s a r e r e a p i n g a larger b u s i n e s s t h a n u s u a l owing t o t h e fear e n t e r t a i n e d by farm e r s norlU ot h e r e , wno ordluurlly t r a d e in Ctiesuning or S a g i n a w of b e c o m i n g infected with smallpox. All possible p r e c a u t i o n s a r e belli* t a k e n h e r e l o keep i h e dioeaae o u l , including uii ord e r by t h e h e a l t h a u t h o r i t i e s t h a t n o household goods or light Height, shippt d troiu tiafciua* is lo be unloaded without I borough fumigation. Some Owosso r e s i d e n t s a r e said lo h a v e r e uiiiied unopened mull h u m Saginaw. Resseiucr C h a r l e s Anderson, t h e eldest a n d loading m e r c h a n t of Jesserville, a s u b u r b of Ironwood, w a s shot a n d insuiully killed iu a family q u a r r e l by h i s faiher-in-lttV Henry P e r s o n , w h o la 8U y e a r t old. Person w a s living w i t h A n d e r s o n a n d h a d spells w h e n h i s mind s e e m e d affected, t h o u g h o t h e r w i s e he is s t r o n g a n d robust t o r h i s a g e . L a n s i n g Kobert /(Jatchuei h a s been s e n t e n c e d to s e r v e from one t o t& y e a r s in Ionia for perjury. H e l o a n e d Allen A n d r e w s a n a u t o m o b i l e a n d t h e n testified t h a t A n d r e w s stole t h e machine. C.atchner, it » n s b r o u g h t o u t iu t h e testimony, i n t e n d e d t o elope w i t h Mrs. A n d r e w s a s soon a s A n d r e w s should get in jail, but t h r a r r e s t of t h e former d e s t r o y e d t h e plan. Vassar- Mrs. Marllla Him cox. 1ms received a check l o r J-OU.ll! from i h e pension d e p a r t m e n t for t h e s e r v i c e s of h e r ilrst h u s b a n d , P e t e r Mapes, in t h o civil war. Mapes died Tl y e a r s a g o , a n d for many y e a r s previous lo his d e a t h w a s a c t i v e iu t r y i n g to g e t t h e pension money. Rochester••-While moving a h e a v y t a b l e .Mrs. Maine T h o m p s o n , m a t r o n of R o c h e s t e r L a s t « r n S t a r s a n d wife of C M. T h o m p s o n . M. C. agent, w a s inj u r e d internally. Dr. W a l k e r of Detroit, w a s at once s u m m o n e d a n d a n o p e r a t i o n * u s p e r f o r m e d . Flint Mrs. M a r y R o a r k e , M>, w h o roomed a l o u t in a west side r o o m i n g house here, w a s found unconscious by r o o m e r s . S h e h a d a c c i d e n t a l l y left t h e g a s plate, with which s h e cooked her meals, t u r n e d on. S h e w a s removed to Hurley h o s p i t a l and will recover. M u s k e g o n - R e v . .1. P- S n m s t r o m . w h o h a s been pastoi f»f t h e Swedish liaptist church of t h i s city for t w o ami one-half y e a r s , h a s been a p p o i n t e d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h * mission work In i h e provinces of O n t a r i o , Manitoba, S a s k a t c h e w a n a n d Hritish Columbia. O w o s s o - - F r a n z O a r e n t e , GO, Is dead at the I'nivcrfity hospital in Ann Arbor, uf cohsiiiiipLicui. He w a s t a k e n there two weeks ago for t r e a t m e n t a n d last wci k his wife, w h o had been left behind, ('ted of h e a r t disease at I h e home oi neighbor.-!, Grand lL-pids R o h e n Hair, hS yrai's old. is dead. l i e walked to this city from Vpsihinli ,77 y e a r s a g o a n d was one of nine voters who went to t h e polls tit that election About Ihi.OOO will cast their ballots today, J a c k s o n .lohann Wicher, 2(1. h a s brought suit to recover $14li which h e alleges h e paid Julius Zeortski. IIP, for the affections of t h e former's sweeth e a r t . She refused to m a r r y either, and Wicker s e e k s to get even for h i s i n v e s t m e n t . Ann Arbor William K. llohn, a prominent socialist, h a s been d r o p p e d from t h e faculty of t h e University of Michigan and will go 10 New York, w h e r e he: h a s a c c e p t e d a position a s i n s t r u c t o r in t h e school of Kthical Culture. Oram! R a p i d s - - F i r e of u n k n o w n origin, which s t a r t e d In a fruit s t o r e , destroyed t h e C a r n e l i u s Clark estate1 building on N o r t h Ionia street, c a u s i n g a loss of ¢41.000, which is divided a m o n g six business firms. Albion H e n r y Vogelsang, aged 42 y e a r s , a farm hand living n e a r this city, and for nine y e a r s a m e m b e r of t h r United S t a t e s a r m y , died s u d d e n l y from e n l a r g e m e n t of t h o h e a r t . Saginaw • - M a r t i n Rahm, 40 y e a r s old, a l'ere M a r q u e t t e c a r c h e c k e r , was caught b e t w e e n two cars In t h e y a r d s h e r e a n d so badly c r u s h e d that it is 1 bought h e will die. Rose City P r e s c o t t , Miller &. Co.'s big sawmill is beiiya; t a k e n to pieces a n d will be s h i p p e d t o Georgia. T r a v e r s e City. -Large e x h i b i t s of apples a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s fruits w e r e sent to Deiroil a n d Chicago b y t h e T r a v e r s e City board of t r a d e to be displayed in i h e ticket eiffices of t h e P e r e M a r q u e t t e railroad. F x l e n s i v e exhibits a r e being g a t h e r e d by executive a n d h o r t i c u l t u r e c o m m i t t e e s of i h e board for g r a n g e week. F a r m e r s a r e so e n t h u s i a s t i c a n d r e s p o n s i v e to r e q u e s t s for e x h i b i t s that. t,o hall in t h e city is large enough lo accommodate them. Owosso.•• Mrs. 'Lena Sheldon, twenty- one years old, \yas givem a divorce b e c a u s e h e r h u s b a n d forced h e r to v.T.rk in t h e Molds.• Harobi K. Miner, second l i e u t e n a n t of t h e Fifth United S l a t e s artillery, Fort L e a v e n w o r t h , Kan., a n d Mtss W l l i e Gould Allison, d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a r l e s s . Allison, were m a r r i e d . Four h u n d r e d g u e s t s were p r e s e n t . Hastings,- - T h r o u g h t h e efforts of a book c a n v a s s e r , w h o noted a facial i e s c m h l a n r e . Mrs. Klla Skirimoro has been reunited with h e r son, (), F, llungerfnrd of Mlddleviile, of I or a s e p a r a t i o n of :: 1 years. Hungerford was adopted when his m o t h e r w a s sick and n o t e x p e c t ed to live. Saginaw.—-A w o m a n bpllevod to he a Mrs. Kaino, aged about, fifty y e a r s , and weighing- about 250 pounds, dropped dead In a s t r e e t from apoplexy. No other identification w a s found on h e r except a card h e a r i n g t h e above m e n t i o n e d n a m e . S h e WRR not k n o w n here-. She WHS well dreRsed. MULLED AT KALAMAZOO FAST F R E I G H T T R A I N CRASHKS INTO A T R O L L E Y CAR, CAUSING T E R R I B L E TRAGEDY. F R E I G H T CARS ON SIDING A N D A S L I G H T C U R V E OBSTRUCTS V I E W OF CONDUCTOR. Lives ot . F i v e Snuffed O u t l«»Etantut i c o u o y ; O n o Dies in Hospital; O t h e r s Injured. - Six pei'&ons w e r e killed a n d t w e l v e o t h e r s injured w h e n a fast freight train c r a s h e d into a s t r e e t car a t t h e Michigan C e n t r a l c r o s s i n g on Main street, K a l a m a z o o . T h o t r a i n w a s g o i n g a t terrific speed, a n d c a m e upon t h e c a r without w a r n i n g , i t s a p p r o a c h being hidden by a s t r i u g of box cans. T h e conductor of t h e c a r h a d gone a h e a d , and a l t e r looking u p and down t h e track, h a d s i g n a l e d h i s m o t c r m a n to go a h e a d He h a d n o m u r e t h a n done so t h a n the train <-ame a r o u n d a slight c u r v e and c r a s h e d into t h e trol'ey p a r . which nail j u s t s t a r t e d across t h e track. T h e front e n d of t h e car w a s s m a s h e d t o k i n d l i n g wood, a n d Mntorman Abbott's life snuffed out iu an instant. So w e r e t h e lives of l o u r p a s s e n g e r ? . Sounded N * W a r n i n g . T h e train, it is alleged, s e u m l r d n o w a r n i n g whistle, a l t h o u g h t h e crossing is k n o w n a s a very d a n g e r o u s o n e on a c c o u n t of a slight curve' just e a s t of it. At t h e t i m e of t h e *Tec"k s o m e box c a r s w e r e s t a n d i n g o n a sldiua\ ami a n e n g i n e on a n o t h e r track, making t h e view from t h e s t r e e t , a l w a y s meager, still m o r e s o . T h e story of h o w t h e w r e c k happened is best told in t h e words of t h e conductin\ V e r a Van Horn, a n d L. D. B a r k e r a p a s s e n g e r w h o g o t off t h e car with V a n Horn w h e n h e s t a r t e d ahead just before t h e c r a s h lo s e e if all w a s clear. Van Horn is a n e r v o u s w r e c k s i n e * the accident, but before h e ced'apsed he told • t h i s s l e r y of t h e circums t a n c e s : " W e wailed for a switch engine to pass over t h e c r o s s i n g . O u r car stood about 50 feet from t h e crossing. When t h e s w i t c h e n g i n e and t h e c a r s which were1 r u n n i n g east had passed I j u m p e d out of t h e vestibule and ran ahead on t h e track. Van Horn Almost Struck. ''There' w e r e a n u m b e r of c a r s J t a n d i n g on a siding n e a r t h e crossing. An e n g i n e h e a d e d west also 51cod. at t1 - e wale;- ''Uik down t h e " (r<ick, a s h u n d i s t a n c e j \ o m the i rm-sing. I looked twice lo m a k e s u r e that the e n g i n e w a s not moving. Then I motioned my c a r ahead, .lust a s I stopped lo o n e side lo let mv cur M J C ' i 1 / \ i H f l V i n i 1 w i l l i l l , 1 t l w * K Cl V I I ' I V - COUNT TOLSTOI GOWK. N o t t d A u t h o r Lif* O c t o b e r 10 3 a y i » * H«'d Liv* Alon* Root or Hia Wf*. , A p r i v a t e me»«ax« r e c e i v e d from- T u l a , t h o horn© of C o u n t T o l a t q l ^ w s x Moaeow, tmvs t h a t T o l s t o i b a * b e e n a b o e n t viuce O c t o b e r 10 a n d tfcat C o u o t e n s Tolstoi, iu a e a i i a l r a t , f a * r J p a b l h t y t o find h i s w h e r e a b o u t s , UA«d t o e n d h e r life. Ooimt Tolstoi left hujne October .10, l e a v i n g a lettm- t o t h e countwss s a y i n g he h a d decided t o s p e n d t h e rubt o t his life m sulitary seelualon. l i e was- *cQompanifd a w a y from T u l a by D r MalioveUky. C o u n t e s s Tolstoi i m m e - d i a t e l y m a d e efforts t o l e a r n whltUor they had gone, b u t all h e r attempt,!* w e r e unsuccessful. k Tolstoi i-i hJ y e a r s old. I L s h e a l t h h a s noi been s l r o u g s i n c e i h e illness of 1 !*(11, which almm-i terni-faLed hia. lite. T e a c h How to P r e v e n t Mine Oi*3„tcrff. T w o g o v e r n m e n t " r e s c u e c a r s , " fully e q u i p p e d fur c o p i n g with m i n o d i s a s t e r s , will s t a r t out eariy n e s t w e e k On a tour of i n s t r u c t i o n , iu which m i n e r s a n d m i n e o w u e r a will h e t a u g h t t h e use: of t h e o i y x ^ n helm e t a n d t h e best m e t h o d s of preventi n g d i s a s t e r s or of m e e t i n g t h e m v/Uejv T h e y occur. Incidentally, s o u n d s of m e n iu t h e various m i n e s visited will be organizer! into r e s c u e coiupunies?, so thut they will be available* i n s t a n t l y w h e n called on l o assist t h e t\s;*o-r» of t h e b u r e a u of m i n e s . One of t h e c a r s will leave c.H.'ic.agi.- s t o p p i n g a t La Salle. Hock i s l a m . aiuT. S h c r r a r d , ill.; Colfax: a n d lies MiMfie^, la., a n d O m a h a , -Neb. T h e o t h w e a r will leave l'ilt.sburg, t r a v e r s i n g West. Virginia and M a r y l a n d . Slops in t h o s e t w o s t a t e s will he' m a d e at Morgantowi:. F a i r m o n t . C l a r k s b u r g , C r a l - tun, T u n n e l l t u n a n d Uiednionl, VV. v,a., a n d Uiostluirg a n d C u m b e r l a n d , Mil. T h e c a r leaving C h i c a g o is en r o u t o t o Hock S p r i n g s . \Vyo., w h e i o it will be s t a t i o n e d iu r e a d i n e s s lV.- any ea.ll in t h a t region. T h a n k s g i v i n g N o v e m b e r 24, T h e vigorous g r o w t h a n d progressof t h e c o u n t r y a s reflected by t h e reco r d s of population a n d h a r v e s t s a n d t h e g e n e r a l c o n d i t i o n s of i n t e r n a - tional peace a r e i h i n g s for which, t h a n k s g i v i n g is especially dm. for t h e y e a r l[llu, a c c o r d i n g to t h o annuaL T h a n k s g i v i n g day p r o c l a m a t i o n issued by P r e s i d e n t Tal't. The* proclam a t i o n fixes T h u r s d a y . Xi.v. i l , a i T h a n k s g i v i n g d a y . P a s s e n g e r Hits Open Switch, Fast p a s s e n g e r t r a i n No. 7', on tli« S a g i n a w division of t h e Miciijgun C e n t r a ! railroad, w a s wrecked wtii'ie> leaving llie .larhscn y a r d s T h o wreck w a s caused h\ the' t h r o w i n g of a switch opened b> e'e'ctr.clfy a* t h e t r a i n was p a s s i n g over it No o n e wa.s injured, hui -1,1---(-:1- g e r s were severely s h a k e n up Traffic on the' Saginaw \- ( i r a n , i iupid;% division w a s <!<la>ed - e v e r u ! hv'ii's THE MARKETS. t h e box <•<. d. 1 between t h e ain and how- 1 es- I'hen ciimc t h e opp pass, out from behin came t h e t r a i n at terrific speei was a l m o s t direct! v street ear and t h e 11; caped I d o not know, crash, "My Clod, I will never forgrt it. Oh. It w a s awful! " M o l o r m n n Abbott w a s a personal friend of mine, 1 know b e w a s killed, Oh. I know it. Since Abbott a n d 1 hav* been r u n n i n g t o g e t h e r wo have, tried to get a l o n * without a single accident a n d this w a s o u r first." Van Horn is m a r r i e d and h a s t w o children. 11* is '27> y e a r s old. 4,500 O r p h a n s Safe in Fire. T h r e e t h o u s a n d boys ami 1,MM) girls o r p h a n I n m a t e s of t h e Catholic protectory In tHe tipper part of New Yo'-k citv, weiv routed from their hods bv Are. T h a n k s to t h e coolness a n d discipline of t h e HO C h r i s l i a n b r o t h e r s , in c h a r g e of t h e institution, t h e r e was no panic a n d i h e s h i v e r i n g children went lb rough t h e routine a n d tire drill a s calmly a s on a n y of tho weekly p r a c t i c e occasions. T h e fire d e s t r o y e d a flveslorv wing of t h e main building. It. s t a r i e d in a b a s e m e n t b a k o r v . Food P r i c e s A r e Declining. Feiorl prices a r e or. t h e down g r a d e according to m e a t p a c k e r s in K a n s a s City and either c e n t e r s , who a r e supported by d e a l e r s In food supplies. "fJeneral food prices a r e w o r k i n g tow a r d s a lower basia," says Chas. W. A r m o u r , head of i h e Armour i n t e r e s t s . "Trie c e r e a l s a r e g e t t i n g down. People a r e g o i n g to tako a d v a n t a g e of lower prices a n d that, will h a v e a t e n dency t o r e l i e \ e t h e s t r i n g e n c y in meat prices, especially pork." Ex-Mayor Rose Weds. F o r m e r Mayor David Hose, of Milw a u k e e , a n d Mrs. Rosemary W h i t n e y , a. former v a u d e v i l l e a c t r e s s , w e r e married in I'aw P a w at t h e s u m m e r h o m e of Mr. Hose, T h o w e d d i n g w a s witnessed only by Mr. Rose's t w o cbi'- drcn a n d h i s s e c r e t a r y . The. event was kept a s e c r e t until after t h e ceremony h a d keen performed. W. A. Massnn, a n Kpisoopal rectnr, of New- York, officiated. T h e couple will spend the w i n t e r in the- east. Five h u n d r e d liackmon employed by four of t h e b i g c a b service companies in New York w e r e called out In support of i h e t a x i c a h s t r i k e r s . S o m e of t h e m e n formerly employed ',,y t h v big e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s and w h o h a v e been out on s t r i k e h a v e r e s u m e d w nrk. T h e United S t a t e s Is t o be in bel t e r 111 "ill c o m m u n i c a t i o n h e r e a f t e r with New Z e a l a n d and pnirtt.n in Aust r a l a s i a a c c o r d i n g to r e p o r t s from Consul U e n e r a l J o h n P. Bray. at. Sydney. Australia, a n n o u n c i n g t h e com pletion of n r r a n g o r a e n t s for a now s t e a m s h i p s e r v i c e t o S a n F r a n c i s c o A boat will leave Auckland, N. Z . every four w e e k s , o r 13 times a year. nnvr.oiT 1'mt:. 1'."1 'a 1::.c i n w r r 1:1.111 i p i o l i' : ) l e t "..ill!; - l e e r - . S •'«''(» S.V -•'.. s i n o 1,111111. t - i ;,M .; $ ; , , c i s I i n I ,1 r e ; ;i $ : . : K i n f a t , .' 11 I'lC.VS, %A!tt $ t J." x::.7.-., I ' o i i i i i n i i i $::. I'm f n i r i n g i n a i 11 < i p i s $::.:.1): s l u r k h a l l s M i d . ' -,(..-11,0 1 k i s i T ! . ' H - . - . I ! . I \ . W e I . c s... ;i i n ! ' : c i :',• s s . -s ,,..') ',/• sit 11 IT i'c 1 --, 1 .iiiei t ,1 ,1 :: mi, ! s , M l i | Il i'i !'. I -, -• illl 1 .1 • . ;, 1 II >- s i I'i'i s ,1 nx! l i e . f - M m i.v s u n n , S C O './• I c i s 1 n i l l o ' i 1 i v < ' l i a t a i o | " i . ::...1.1 ''/ .'• A,:::,, . ' ' . < m - ' . ' t';i t K i u i i l i'.i 1 e n w.s-, $,!, 'J ,'»{<> 'i iv • . $:•'.; .-;i :i [ e r s , l i c i i v . v 1 . . . . . , 1 . 1 i , - 1 ->, % '!rtt> l i s , $ : : , 7 , , : - 1 4 4 . : : : . . s i s . I i n l l 1 - , J.'l.'jrijn $:;.iii); t o c h a l l s . i<;;::.. iiin $>;:i:..:_T'', ; ; ..--ihi ioi iiir-wn f e e d i n g ' i i o s M m t o 1.11011, i l.-.'.i',i) S4,X,- ; r . ' i i r f c i - d i i i K r - i e c r s , S u n i n l,i)t!K X:;,;,r ,«j. J 4 : <•; 1, i l c '• - t u c k e t s r a i d 1,1 ~$Vi, J-Hti1 1 4 . - . 7 : f i i i v : o i ) i - k e r i , r a i d t o ',o<», $ : : ^ : , 6 ( $ l ! , ' , U ; M i c k h i ' i C e i " , $;; .j.7 ro>};j..7ti, m i l k - t»rnr, * . ll aaii--jj;;ii"\, vv ee ii nn ** ,, mm oo .. t' rr ii mm ,. Ti , rr i' .. \\ $S 1 0 ^1 Jfiei; r n i i i i n i i i i m i l k f i - M , J t S O t T i H ^ * -¾.- ' V r n l . , i l . e s . M H i ' k e t M ^ M I I V :I : I n s t s. H o > ' i , « 0 «-? *f». r.'i>: . v t h o r s . 11 w a ! - i n i r i g e r s , K i - n ' o i V i ! " . : k n . - - ' : hn 11 ; j i r- I 1 ' h u i ' - 'V .'\\.:\.'>. 1 ' n i r o m n i n t i 11 I ; D I > . 1 s l i c e n . . \:.-,:ir,i.-S:\. a.- I m v . r w e e k ' s ; e : . - c J 4 1 c S , " i ' ; i n ' s f * h d y , S l i r r p [i • • 11 P i m i i - m a r k e t I (i '.1 ::7, h i s, 1 n ibi >', I ',(>s 1 h i m l i s , *•., _,! .1 . U i m h « . s,',.', ;,,'(i. %r, Wyjw 1 0 l u n i h r , J .7 'if $,7,711, r si i 1 • ; u »;•• j n . ' i i i ft 1 $ 4 : . - n i l s ;. l a ! c d t n s 11 o n I I O R S M u r k ' - t h i i h l i 11 t h a n h i s i T h u !-R«ln.v : n o n e - e h l ur> t o - n e o n . K a n u r . i f p r l r i - n : l . i ; ; h t t o 1,001} h u t . - h e r s , JT.Tu'11- T.S11; p b ; s . JT.Sft-. p. >;h, f. y n r k c i s , $7,TM 1i S T . S ' i ; s l ; o ; s , 1 - . ; of!" V : . \ S T K d ' h A h t i C . T t l c n i t i i s - i ' : :';.is I n w e r ; t ' N i P i i r i s t e e r s , Si;..".ri >u.ii: , - , . i p - p l a n - s l e e r a . J i i . ' . i i ' o - $ ' , ; :,1: i p m ' v . ! ; s i e e i ' s . i\\f(\ $ t ; . 4 l » : s!i i i p i n - : " sl<'i«i -, 1 1 OP t ^ 1.:::.0. j 7 . ' a o i i $ i i : I H H . - I H - I - s t e e r s . 1 . 0 0 0 I d 1 ,- .'dll. S7..7H ',; %\\ j , , , ; , h r - r -•: r i ' r s , 1.11011 l1 r i i'el'.s, i Hrf. ,V>.."ili ; .1 t i c T S . .''_'M»f,f)Sr, ; h a l l s , e v p o r t . $-1.7.7'ii 87.:1,7 : i m i c p e r s . 5 I 7 0 ),i $.7 : f e e i l e r s % 1 7 n ',/ St ,7 7(1 ; s l u c V c - I T S $::,'i':'i.|j J I T , ' . ; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , j : t i " r / $ 7 7 l l i . K S 1 7 r u t - V l U k l M - S , S S . L ' d ; piM'S. S h e e p - - - T e n . ;i r s Sfi.ililCf/. J 7 : v e n r l i i i R - s . %:,ru ' $ : . S 4 , 7 0 ' i ; ' $ C . 7 . ' , : e w e s , $ 4 ^ . , ^ 1 . - : . 7 t ' l l l f l ' S J.', ( ? i ? 1 d i n 1 :Jfin. .«,",',; . V , . ' i n v s , $:¾ :.7 (,i -1. 77 ; s t o n i l y ; ii r ; i v .". 7 \ , ; : t i , - l o w ; l i e s : :, d ; \v s s. 7: e.n-nin, 1-: (<•. W 1 I K A T C i i N l i N o . : r e d . 1 ' ' n r ^ * D2c, c l o « i p i n :<4 t C ; l l i v i ' m l i e r n p f t . n l W i t 11 ;i l o s s o l' 1 - 4. '"-' - - - " v.ui.-fM lo D:; :t-4i . .in> (ifieuM tui a i h a l t i - n l t o d.S ; ' , - 4 c ; N o . iii n:1 1--::.- ; t n d uri- M:i\- u p o n f i t iii r ; i r s ;i I ', t I'iir:- n i ; H r N o . 1, 7 S 1 - : . - i i h i d 7 h t i l ; N'.ev e m h i - r , [r, l - -.:,• a t . . . 1 w h i t e . D i e . I ' O l t N C n x ) , N o . " . ,71 1 - i c ; X n , J y i - l U i w , .7 i - j i ' S * ; : , ; i c ; N o , :'. y e l l o w , r,:1 1-::.-. O A T S S l « m l : i v<l, N o :: \ v h n e . I t V K < \ i s l i M i , :.- h i N o . v, 7 7 i -::,- h i d . H K A N S ( ' : « s h . J " 1)7 h i l l . I>f -i • e m l i c l -. ?,:.. •'\A i\ i-:i:s];t-:i i c r i m e s n o t . ::ii ICIT?. ?S,t;.7; h i v r m h o I s . ' . d : M a i v n . S s . 7 . 7 ; s u m p l e . ::n i.;iv;s sit s s ; 41) .1: s, :,0-, :;, a l XT,:: 7 ; :.!d ,ii S T . l ' d ; Tl a t S i ' , . 7 7 ; 1;' a t . :p'.,.7d; i M ' i m e a l - i k e , :¾ S, 7,7 ; s a m p l e . :-1 i s i k e . '• liiifAS a 1 x , 7 7 7 T I A p i T M V :-1-: F.I i I ' r t t r . e s p o t , 14.::1^ l i r n n i n a I. K K K I i I n U t d l h s . i . k s j o h h l r t r l o t s : M r a n . S : : 7 , c o a r s e i n i i l . l l I n i;-s. S:::".; t i n e 11 n a n 11 . - o a i---n n t SS.tl n u i l d ! i i i u s, S : i i ; c i , i c k o i l I ' o r n m i a ] l l ' l " I Ml %::: r i . i i i \ e i j . ii i r, a ii 11 . -,i;v I - n c o r n a n d o a t ,-: o p . $ j i I ' t . n r i : r.i-s; Mh-hiL-ac, p n t c r : , s:,.::0; S I , : : , ; s t iw i i : : - : . ;M r,:,: * 1 r , 0 s r t , n r il i ii a r v p a I o p !. c l e a r . S4 ' h o p u r e i y e , S I . , I H ; ^-. p f i l , : " p . l t e n l , $7.7,1 p e r h h l i n \ \ T K K 1 , l o h l d i i >C b i l , - r v r , Xotirly lOO.DOi'i b a r r e l s of flour werrv shippod from S e a t t l e a n d Tacoir.a t<v t h e orient d u r i n g October. T e n ihonsand b a r r e l s of flour wru'e shipped t o Y o k o h a m a a n d 11,000 b a r r e l s to Moji. (leneral d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n o v e r 1h» tariff in lTruc;uay h a s led t o t h e app o i n t m e n t of U c o m m i t t e e s of imp o r t e r s by th«i C'hamber of Commerce*- nt Montevideo, w h o shall study Hnfl m a k e reportR on leading artie.iea of t r a d e , according t o n cons<ilcr r e p o r t . T h e s e r e p o r t s will be p r e s e n t e d before t h o discussion en* t h e miw tHnft heRins in t h e r.e\f c o n g r e s s of Frii" fiiiay A, .:, ^kfch . , . ^ ^ - ^ : , ^ rJiM : . & ^ • > Vi S B * tmm yy a n d t h e r e f M t n o d o r of »corch«d H e w a s l o n g e n o u g h a h e a d of vr t o U a t h e r t h r o u g h t h e r o o m , from H o ^ c h t go I n t o t h e d i n i n g r o o m a n d gr/t a deki «8' shoe*. T h e l i t t l e d e t e c t i v e w a s j c a n t e r o u t of t h e s i d e b o a r d . H e ^H*'-. an rtaUfirhe^% - , ^ t ^ U n ^ o * * ,iuto ^ « j f ^ e 2 ^ - l w / . W o ^ ' ' i n t p u '&ealt? using £ kj'oW^lat-o t l « ) p < u u e r , k a u , ' ' ' ^ " j i m m y " tfJi^2fTr *l.e.la' ^nt »;va, AlLntr room M ' f e i l 4 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ t o w a r d it a n d o p e i w r 1 * ^ * ItTtT a n o t h e r howl. I t h r u s t a*'A1 *'V'1 j i b e c^j, ^yolced "" * for tout, but it refused' to m o v e > ^ u t c h / kiss s t i r r e d u n e a s i l y , a n d his pip« *"*.** t e r e d to t h e floor. T h e c a t w a s s t a n d i n g at my feet, s t a r i n g b e h i n d ine. A p p a r e n t l y it w a s following w i t h ita e y e s a n object uu s e e n to m e , t h a t m o v e d behind m e . T h e tip of it« t a i l wavf.d t h r e a t e n i n g - ly, but w h e n I w h e e l e d 1 saw n o t h i n g . 1 took t h e c a n d l e ai'd m a d e a c i r c u i t of t h e r o o m . B e h i n d t h e c u r t a i n t h a t had moved t h e door wua s e c u r e l y cTo*»34, T h e w i n d o w » w e r e tdiut a n d lo&tW, au«5 e v e r y w h e r e t h e s i l e n c e J h e r a t followed m e '"Ian," I exclaim- 'ivun Cowf L o r d , I f o t e - ^ , <*i; "why, it m a y n a v J h ^ n W w ^ jjdmaeJr! _ f o n r m m d y o u r thettf I**---} he'K K . t r i i : a 1 iLJtbfr iv*uy e v e r y litvA- * ute." " i t \tT.;' Rullivan," H o t e h k i s s r«- t u i ^ t U I m p e r t u r b a b l y 'And he h a s not fcone. His hnuto a r e by rhe lib r a r y fire." " i i e p r o b a b l y h a d a dozen p a i r * w h e r e he could g e t t h e m , " ] scoffed. "And while you a n d 1 s a t and slept, the very m a n we w a n t to get o u r ha-i.dfe (Hi leered ui us o v e r t h a t railing." "Softly, softly, my f r i e n d , ' HutchkisK said, a.s I s t u n n e d i n t o my o t h e r s h o e . "wa& a b s o l u t e . , « . 1 . did. no. t ,i iay h.u V a s s o n m a j e s t i c a l l y . 1 stOOP*» m4 s t r o k e d Hon t jr.mp a i r o n e l ^ ; ^ . It -s t;: i t s head, - b u t it p e r s i s t e d id its uii*i*n- [ ty.jttWK*>»< *u * j , ! a t t o r oi fact, he n / w a t c h i n g of t h e c o r n e r * of t h e | d i d n ' t relish a night on t h e m o u n t a i n ? F r o m A m o n g t h e S h a d o w s a Fac« Gazed [$»vvr» i% Me. J ? SYNOPSIS. l A f t i H , e R h t k < d e y , l a w y e r , 14<u'H UV V i t t . s b u i K w i t h tlIO f o r g e d n o t e s in t h e K r o n s n n that' t o g o t t,lu- d r p o s l t i o n i>f liifin i r i l m o r e , m l l U o r m i r e . I n t t i o l a t t ^ r ' s "imrrie h e I s i i t t r u e i i ' i i b y ;t p i c t u r e of a v o u n t ; Kirl. w h o m tin- iiiiHionai^i- e x p l a i n s ;.H h i s Ki''ind(l(iu«:l]t'M'. A l a d y f e b u y h e r a Ciiflrriiin t i c k e t . H e a l v e e Iter l o w e r e l e v e n a n d R e t a i n s I O W . T I P H H o f i n d s U d r u n k e n /tiiin in h>Wer ii'ii a n d r e t i r e s in I n w o r n i n e , H e a w a - l o n s in l o w e r n»'\'< n mill tincl.s" h i s c l o t h e * a m i P U K TniSHiriR. T h e m a n in t o W e r t e n is fdiirid inurili'i'i'il. ( ' h ' c n m s t i ' i u t h t ! o v i - *\i T i r e p o i n t s Ui I m l l i l U i i k i ' l e y I>JU( ( h f i n k n u w r i t i m n w h o l i a d i-xi linnKoil c l o l i i ^ iviTIi 1^111» H l j k i i i ' v IxTiiriics i n t o i ' e s t t ' U I n ft. L'u] in b l u e . T h e t r a i n is w r o e k i u l ' . I «.<liikeley is i i ' s r i i c i l fn<in Hie l m n i i n t e ' i'nr >iv t i n ' Ki:l in b i n e , Mln a n n is l i v o k e i i . I 't'h.fy tTii t n t h e t ' n r l e r )ilaei> f o r b r e a k - : fiist. T l i c ^ i i ] p r i c e s t o be A l i s o n W e s t , )^¾ Ui;rtlii:l''a s w e e t h e u r t , t i e r p e i - n U i i r j 'iTTior'.^ ! . , y ; n l f y t l i e h i w y e r . rilu: t i r o ] * I i)fV J t t d h:iK a n d H U k e l e y fnits it i u b i n I l>A^iet. i < ! a l . e l e y ITTi.J I: ' ll'JL':'., H r Uiut.s ' h a t lie i.^ y i x i i T . u; v . ' i l l a n c e . M o v l n f t ; i i e t i i r e s of ( b e t t a i l l \nV,vl\ l u s t l>ei\>!v t i l e ivi'ei)-, r e \ « a l to l-ilakelf>y a m a n l e a p i n g i ffini t h e ( r a i n w i i b h i s s t o l o n «i-ip. U b i k r l e y - l e a r n s t l i a t a m a : i n a i i K ' d ,Snl- 'iviiTi l e n p e i l f r o m t h e t r a i n n e . i r M a n d s i i v a m e d h i s a n k l e . H e s t a y e d s o m e t i m e a t t h e C a r t e r p l a e e . YVhilo m a k i n g i i - r n n n e f . a t C a r t e r ' s , U l a k e l e y t i t n l s A l i - •ion a n d k i s s e s h e r . M r s . C o n w a v , t h e w n m a t i U>r w h o m H l a k e l e y h n u ^ h t t h e I ' u l t n i a n ( i e k e t , t r i e s t o m a k e n b a r g a i n w i t h h m i t o r t h e f o r c e d n o t e s , n o t k n o w - iiiK t h a t i i i r v ai-iv m i s s i n g , A n a m a t e u r S e l e c t i v e l l i t n k s lie h a s f o i u n l S u l l i v a n . HlaK<'i4-y a n d t h e a m a t e u r i l e t o e t i v e ^ o ' " ' h e b e . n ' e ot' S n l l i w i n ' s s i s t e r u> ' fP:tf;:it< . n C H A P T E R XXII!.—Continued, "Oonldn"t soe yon," T m a i n t a i n e d ; "I can't Kre y o n now. And yo\ir s e n s e o f e o n t i R u k y d i d n ' t toll y«u a h o n t t h a t iiowor c r o c k . " In t h e -end, «cif r o n r s o , he c o n s e n t e d 'to go with TOY!, 5Ie was very Inme, a n d i helped him aiioum! to t h e o p e n window. Ho w a s ftill of m o r a l c o u r a g e , th<; llttlo m a n ; it. w a s only t h e physical in h i m t h a t Quailed. And a s w e c r o p e d ' alonp, he insisted on goinc? •'hrnu&h t)he \wind*nv first. "If it. is n t r a p , " ' he whUsperod, "I ViaVf! two a r m s t o ymtr one, a n d , besides, a s i said befoirti, life holds m u c h lor yon. As for me., t h e p o v e r n m e n t -would meroly lose »HR indifferent em- ; [ ) l n y o . " W h e n he found T r , a s r;oinp: first. "he *.vas r a t h e r hurt., lint I did nnt. wait. for liin p r o t e s t s , 1 Kw.nnc,' my feet «ivfr t h e sill and dropped, i m a d e a clutch at t h e window t'i'a.me with my pood hand when I fotmd n o floor tinder my feel, lint I w a s tun late. 1 ,;Iroppe(l probably t e n "eov and l a n d e d with n e r a s h iliat seented to .split, my eartlruiris. I was t h o r o u g h l y s h a k e n , but, in s o m e m i r a e n l o n s way t h e baml- ;rip;ed a r m had e s c a p e d injury. " F o r h e a v e n ' s sake,'' U n t r h k i s s w a s ,'allinp; from above, " h a v e you b r o k e n y o n r b a c k ? " "No," I r e t u r n e d , as s t e a d i l y as 1 eould, " m e r e l y driven it. np t h r o u g h my skull. This is a s t a i r c a s e , I'm r o m - infc u p t o open a n o t h e r w i n d o w . " It. w a s oerie work, but. I accomplished it finally, discovering, not witho u t m i s h a p , a room tilled w i t h m o r e t a b l e s t h a n i had ever d r e a m e d of. t a b l e s t h a t s e e m e d to w a y l a y nnd Rtrike at m e . W h e n I had Rot. a wind o w open, H o t r h k i s s crawled t h r o u g h , a n d w e w e r e at. last u n d e r s h e l t e r . Our first t h o u g h t was for a lifcht. T h e same, laborious i n v e s t i g a t i o n t h a t had l a n d e d us w h e r e we w e r e , re vealed t h a t the h o u s e w a s lighted by e l e c t r i c i t y , and t h a t the p l a n t waa not in o p e r a t i o n . Hy a c c i d e n t I s t u m b l e d acrofi* a t a b o u r e t with* s m o k i n g mat e r i a l s , a n d found a half dozen m a t c h - es. T h e first one s h o w e d us the magnitude of t h e r o o m we stood in, a n d r e v e a l e d a l s o a b r a s s candle-stick by the o^eri fireplace, a candle-stick almost four feet high, s u p p o r t i n g a candle of s i m i l a r colossal p r o p o r t i o n s . It was H o t e h k i s s w h o discovered t h a t it. h a d been r e c e n t l y lighted, He held the m a t c h t o it and p e e r e d at it over his g l a s s e s . " W i t h i n ten m i n u t e s , " he a n n o u n c e d i m p r e s s i v e l y , " t h i s c a n d l e lias been b u r n i n g . Look a t t h e wax! And t h e wick! Uoth s o f t ! " " f e r h f t p s it's t h e d a m p w e a t h e r , " 1 v e n t u r e d , m o v i n g a Jittl'c rteftrev t-o the circle ot litfht. A g u s t of wind c a m e in just t h e n , and t h e flame t u n n v j over "IT its side r\j>d t h r e a t e n e d dw.i.i.Ue. T h e r e Was • s o m e t h i n g almost ridiculous in the h a s t e with which we put doW'/t t h e w i n d o w and nursed the dicker to life. 'lite p e c u l i a r l y ghost-like a p p e a r a n c e of the room a d d e d to the u n c a n n i i u s s of t h e fdtnation. T h e furniture w a s swathed1 in w h i t e c o v e r s for t h e wint e r ; e v e n t h e p i c t u r e s wore s h r o u d s . And in a n i c h e b e t w e e n two w i n d o w s a b u s t oh a pedestal, similarly w r a p p e d , one a r m r x t e n d e d u n d e r its winding s h e e t , m a d e a most life-like ghost, if a n y g h o s t can he life-like. In t h e light of tho candle w e surveyed e a c h o t h e r , a n d we w e r e obj e c t s for m i r t h . H o t e h k i s s was t a k i n g off his s o d d e n sh'o'es a n d p r e p a r i n g to m a k e himself eoittfortablo, w h i l e I h u n g my m u d d y r a i n c o a t o v e r t h e ghost in t h e c o r n e r . T h u s habited, he p r e s e n t e d a r a k i s h but.'distinctly m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e a p p e a r a n c e . ' " W h e n t h e s e people built," Hotehkiss said, s u r v e y i n g t h e huge, dimensions of t h e room, " t h e y must, h a v e bought, a m o u n t a i n a n d built ^H- over it. W h a t a, r o o m ! " It s e e m e d to be a living room,' although H o t e h k i s s r e m a r k e d that. it. w a s m u c h m o r e like a dead o n e . It w a s p r o b a b l y r>0 feet long and 2."i feet wide. It w a s very high, too, w i t h a domed ceiling, a n d a gallery ran a r o u n d t h e e n t i r e r o o m , about la feet a b o v e t h e floor. Tlie candle light did not, p e n e t r a t e beyond the dim outlines of t h e gallery rail, but 1 fancied t h e wall t h e r e h u n g with s m a l l e r pict u r e s . H o t e h k i s s had d i s c o v e r e d a Tire laid in t h e e n o r m o u s fireplace, and in a few m i n u t e s wo we're s t e a m i n g before a cheerful blaze. W i t h i n the r a d i u s of its light, a n d h e a t , we were comfortable a g a i n . l i n t t h e b r i g h t n e s s m e r e l y e m p h a s i z e d t h o gloom of t h e ghostly c o r n e r s . W e talked in subdued t o n e s , and I s m o k e d a box of R u s s i a n c i g a r e t t e s which I found in 1 t a b l e d r a w e r . W e had decided to stay all night, t h e r e being n o t h i n g else t o do. I s u g g e s t e d a g a m e of d o u b l e - d u m m y bridge, but did not urge it w h e n m y companion a s k e d if It. r e s e m b l e d e u c h r e . Gradually, a s t h e e c c l e s i a s t i c a l c a n d l e paled in t h e firelight, we g r e w d r o w s y . I d r e w a divan into t h e cheerful area and s t r e t c h e d myself out for sleep, H o t e h - kiss, w h o said t h e pain in h i s leg m a d e him wakeful, s a t wide-eyed by the fire, s m o k i n g a pipe. I h a v e n o idea h o w m u c h t i m e b a d passed w h e n s o m e t h i n g threw itself violently on m y cheat. I roused with a s t a r t a n d leaped on my feet, a n d n large A n g o r a cat fell w i t h a t h u m p to t h e floor. The fire waa still b r i g h t . room. W h e n I w e n t LaVk t u m y d i v a n - a t t e r pattiujf u fresh lu.'i t m Ihu lire, I w a s r e a s s u r e d . I t o o k »i | l , ! p r e c a u t i o n , a n d s m i l e d a t myiwlf for t l u i »K i r . t o put t h e lire t o n g s within r e u " ' 1 o 1 m>" h a n d . Hut t h « c a t would n o t J t J t II1LJ sleep. After a t i m e I decided t r W ^ w a n t e d w a t e r , a n d 1 s t a r t e d out in s e a r c h of s o m e , c a r r y i n g t h e c a n d l e w i t h o u t t h e s t a n d . I w a n d e r e d t h r o u g h s e v e r a l r o o m s , all closed a n d d i s m a n t l e d , before I found a s m a l l l a v a t o r y o p e n i n g off a billiard room. «'1>." cat l a p p e d otyadily, and i tilled a ghixH to t a k e b a c k with m e . T h e c a n d l e flickered in d sickly fashion t h a t t h r t a t f t n e d to l e a v e me t h e r e lost iu t h e w a n d e r i n g s of trie m a n y ballway.-!, a n d f r o m 6ome'<*here t h e r e c a m e an o c c a s i o n a l viole'tot puff of wind. /The c a t stucfe b y m'y feet, with t h r h a i r t,.'i i t s b a c k raised1 m e n a c i n g - ly. I don't H i k e c a t s ; tteero i+ somethiBR p s y c h i c s h o u t them'. H o t e n k i a s w a s utill a s l e e p ' wt»erT J got b a c k to t h e big" r o o m . I moved his b o o t s b a c k from t h e fire a n d t r i m m e d t h e c a n d l e . T h e n , with s l e e p gone from me, 1 lay b a c k on m y d i v a n a n d reflected on m a n y t h i n g s ; on m y idiocy in c o m i n g ; on Alison W e s t , and t h e fact t h a t only ;t week before s h e h a d been a g u e s t in this very h o u s e ; on R i c h e y a n d t h e c o n s t r a i n t t h a t h a d c o m e b e t w e e n us. Kroin t h a t I drifted b a c k t o Alison, and to t h e b a r r i e r m y c o m p a r a t i v e p o v e r t y would be. T h e e m p t i n e s s , t h e stillness were/ o p p r e s s i v e . O n c e I h e a r d footsteps coming, r h y t h m i c a l s t e p s t h a t n e i t h e r h u r r i e d n o r d r a g g e d , and s e e m e d t o m o u n t e n d l e s s s t a i r c a s e s w i t h o u t coining any closer. I realized finally t h a t 1 had not q u i t e t u r n e d off t h e tap, and t h a t t h e l a v a t o r y , which I had circled to r e a c h , m u s t bu quite close. T h e c a t lay by t h e fire, its nose on its folded p a w s , c o n t e n t in the w a r m t h a n d c o m p a n i o n s h i p . J w a t c h e d it idly. Now and t h e n t h e g r e e n wood h i s s e d in t h e fire, b u t 1he c a t n e v e r b a t t e d an eye, T h r o u g h an u n s h u t t e r e d window the l i g h t n i n g flashed. S u d d e n l y t h e cat looked up, It lifted its head and s t a r e d d i r e c t l y at t h e gallery a b o v e . T h e n it blinked, nnd ntared ,i!?:iin. 1 w a s a m u s e d , Not until tt h a d got up on its feet, eyes' *til! riveted on t h e b a l c o n y , tail w a r i n g at. the tip, t h e h a i r on its back a brisfling b r u s h , did 1 g l a n c e casually over my head.' F r o m a m o n g t h e s h a d o w s a face gazed down at me, a face t h a t s e e m e d a fitting t e n a n t of t h e ghostly room below. I saw it. as plainly as P m i g h t see my own face in a m i r r o r \Vto*W> I s t a r e d at if with horrified eyes-, tn^' a p p a r i t i o n faded. T h e rail was t h e r e , t h e H o k h a r a r u g still s w u n g from it, but the g a l l e r y w a s e m p t y . T h e c a t t h r e w b a c k its head and1 wailed. •ked himself am a w a r e i is a l w a y s ow, while I . c a i l ' t put irty finger on I An'- l l o n " : i ! ' f - r :IS l , i U 1 H^- ie place, I t h i n k yoiii; t h e o r y hi W*ak. l m ' V l ' r l '1 : a : ! ^'1 1 l!:!'"-'* !!"L l \ n ' t i i u f D o n ' t : CHAPTER XXIV. His Wife's F a t h e r . I j u m p e d up a n d fteized t h e tire t o n g s . T h e c a t ' s wail bad r o u s e d H o t e h k i s s , w h o w a s w i d e - a w a k e a t once. H e took in my offensive a t t i t u d e , t h e t o n g s , t h e d i r e c t i o n ' of my gaze, and n e e d e d n o t h i n g m o r e . As hepicked up t h e c a n d l e a n d d a r t e d out into t h e hall, I followed him. H e m a d e d i r e c t l y for t h e s t a i r c a s e , a n d p a r t w a y up h e t u r n e d off to t h e r i g h t t h r o u g h a s m a l l door. W e w e r e on t h e gallery itself; below us t h e fire g l e a m e d cheerfully, t h e cat w a s n o t in sight. T h e r e w a s no sign of m y ghostly v i s i t a n t , b u t a s we stood theret h e 1'iokhara r u g . without, w a r n i n g , slid over t h e r a i l i n g and fell to t h e flour below. "Man or woman'?" I'bitr-hkiss inquired in his most professional tnne. ••Xeit.her--tbaf is, ! don't know. ! didn't n o t i c e a n y t h i n g Isit the e y e s , " I m u t t e r e d . " T h e y w e r e looking a hole in til", If you'd seen that, cat you would r e a l i z e my s t a t e of mind. T h a t w a s a t r a d i t i o n a l g r a v e y a r d yowl." "i don't tiiink yhu s a w a n y t h i n g at all," he lied cheerfully. You dozed off, and t h e r e s t is tho n a t u r a l result. of a meal on a buffet car." N e v e r t h e l e s s , h e e x a m i n e d t h e Hoklinra carefully w h e n w e w e n t down, a n d w h e n I finally w e n t to sleep h e w a s r e a d i n g t h e only book in s i g h t — "Klwell on Hririge." T h e first r a y s of d a y l i g h t w e r e c o m i n g mistily into t h e room w h e n h e r o u s e d me. He h a d his finger on his lips, and he whispered s i b i l a n t l y w h i l e I tried to d r a w on my d i s t o r t e d boots. "1 t h i n k w e h a v e h i m , " he said triu m p h a n t l y . "I've b e e n looking a r o u n d some, atpl I c a n tell you this m u c h . Just, before we c a m e in t h r o u g h t h e window l a s t n i g h t , a n o t h e r m a n c a m e Only—he did n o t d r o p , a s you did. H e s w u n g over to t h e s t a i r railing, and t h e n d o w n . T h e rail 1» s c r a t c h e d . any m o r e t h a n we did. After he h a d u n i n t e n t i o n a l l y f r i g h t e n e d you a l m o s t into p a r a l y s i s , w h a t wuuld my gentlem a n n a t u r a l l y d o ? Cu out in t h e s t o r m again'? N o t if. I k n o w t h e Alicesit- by-the-firc t y p e . l i e w e n t u p s t a i r s , | well up n e a r t h e root, ]oe' • ' l : "" in a n d went tu bed." "And he 18 t h e r e nowV" " J l " is t h e r e n o w , " We hat?: no weapons!. J t h a t t h e t r a d i t i o n a l h e m a r m e d , a n d t h a t H u t c h k i w t a s t h e low c o m e d i a n should h a v e hud a r e v o l v e r t h a t m i s s e d lire. A.s 4 fact, we h a d i\,/"s..t n o t h i n g of t h e sort. H o t e h k i s s carried t h e lire to:!gs, but m y s e n s e of h u m o r w a s too s t r o n g for uie; 1 declined t h e poker. "All we w a n t is a little p e a c e a b l e convei'Batlon w i t h him," 1 d e m u r r e d . " W e cfli,,(. c-u!v. Lim first and converse w i t h hirn a f t e r w a r d . And a n y ho v. th If h e w o u l d n ' t r u n 100 m i l e s t h r o u g h fire a n d w a t e r to g e t a w a y from us. t h e n h e is not t h e m a n w e w a n t . " H o t e h k i s s , h o w e v e r , was c e r t a i n . H e had found t h e r o o m a n d l i s t e n e d outs i d e t h e door to t h e s l e e p e r ' s h e a v y b r e a t h i n g , and so w e c l i m b e d p a s t luxu r i o u s s u i t e s , r e v e a l e d in t h e deepening d a y l i g h t , p a s t long v i s t a s of hall a n d boudoir. And we w e r e both b a d l y winded w h e n w e g o t t h e r e . It w a s a t o w e r room, r e a c h e d by n a r r o w s t a i r s , »nd well a b o v e t h e roof level. H o t e h k i s s was glowing. ' It Is p a r t l y good luck, but not. all." ho pan-ted in a w h i s p e r . "If we had per.<ii*rt»'d in t h e s e a r c h last night, he wrtlil'd' have t a k e n a l a r m and fled. NoW We have h i m . A t e you r e a d y ? " : He gave a m i g h t y rap at t h e door with the fire t o n g s , and stood exp e c t a n t . C e r t a i n l y In: was right ; s o m e one moved within 'Hello! Hello t h e r e ! " H o t e h k i s s bawled. "You m i g h t as well come out. We w o n ' t h u r t you, it you'll c o m e 1 < a c c a b l y . " "Tell him we r e p r e s e n t the law," \ p r o m p t e d . " T h a t ' s the c u s t o m a r y thing, you k n o w . " Uut at that m o m e n t a bullet c a m e sTpiaroly t h r o u g h t h e door and flatt e n e d itself with a s h a r p pst a g a i n s t the wall of t h e t o w e r s t a i r c a s e . We d u c k e d u n a n i m o u s l y , d r o p p e d b a c k o u t of r a n g e , and H o t e h k i s s r e t a l i a t e d with a spirited bang h a n g at t h e door with the tongs. T i n s b r o u g h t a n o t h e r bullet. Tt was a ridiculous s i t u a t i o n . l7nder t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , no doubt, we should have r e t i r e d , at least until we had a r m e d o u r s e l v e s , but H o t e h k i s s h a d n o end of fighting spirit, and as for m e , my blood w a s up. "fireak t h e lock," I s u g g e s t e d , and H o t e h k i s s , s t a n d i n g at t h e side, o a t of r a n g e , r e t a l i a t e d for e v e r y bullet by a s m a s h i n g blow- With t h e tongs. T h e s h o t s c e a s e d after a half dozen, and t h e door w a s giving, slowly. O n e of us on e a c h s i d e of t h e door, we w e r e r e a d y for a l m o s t a n y kind of d e s p e r - a t e r e s i s t a n c e . As it s w u n g open Hotehkiss- poised t h e t o n g s ; I stood, b e n t ' f o r w a r d , my a r m d r a w n hack for a blow. N o t h i n g h a p p e n e d . T h e r e w a s not a sound. Finally, at t h e r i s k of losing ail e y e which 1 justly v a l u e . T p e e r e d a r o u n d and into t h e r o o m . T h e r e w a s no d e s p e r a d o t h e r e ; Ortly a lresh-faced, t r e m b l i n g - l i p p e d s e r v a n t , s i t t i n g on t h e edge of h e r bed, with a quilt a r o u n d her s h o u l d e r s and t h e e m p t y r e v o l v e r a t h e r feet. We w e r e v i c t o r i o u s , but. c o n q u e r e d a r m y n e v e r beat s u c h a r e t r e a t a s o u r s down the t o w e r s t a i r s and into t h e refuge of t h e living room. T h e r e , with t h e door closed, s p r a w l e d on t h e divan, I went from one s p a s m of m i r t h into a n o t h e r , b e c o m i n g s a n e at inter 44Bu.fott»*«~f fc!is£»: m 12U ft ere*, or » T | ordure, & » M « 4 i Mel.a Aohf oaaimtT* toa Us fMn fJonaiai bu«t « r u m . ' bunbela' The SiJiir Cap Alburt" vuvcbikAM. Ki Its exal o u <jt 0 ml n«, g niMM MKl mil aL'gfiMu .riis*^, ¥« patera ( i i n u d a . - • ¥T+» b u m « i t « w b o t 1M0 JK.Te», Mild tMljoUMSK • * » - « m p t l » u s o f l M » f i c r « # ( B t » J u e r m r e ) » r a te b e Mfttf l u t h « o h o l c t t f t t d t s t r l e U * -AMOUOU c o n v e n i e n t , « U - n » » t » « x c ? U e n t . B u l l th* h u u d . b u l l d i u k l U M t M f I i i r i n l n K t t a u n c i t , W d i b & s to b«»tplac* faf tot*' tlemt-ui, M-ultsrV low T»Ilwiy nit*.!, dtfucnptlTe ltteathuai "La.HtBeat Wo»l"(»«iil free o n a p p l i c a t i o n ) and otarr I n t t n u a - iiua, ti> 8 u t » ' t o f Imulcfatloo, UtUiwa,LHM. urtuiheC*aa4Haa LioveruuieiH-Ajfeal. IMX fl f. I k l n n . n i MTima an.. M f f l | <er C. I. Luxritr, imit Ste. Bute, tick, (tr»e u.aar«->!»j*o,n-esf-y»u.b Good Health - • u- , , t i l I f i a n a n d w ^ m i n >rho e:Jjrrnr-t(e*l-t'l y d e s i r e s it. S t a r t right w i t h I ' v e i | t - : i " <iuii w r r - y l n ' n v c r thfjjigM I ' v e f r e t t e d o v e r a l l r.las e a r t h , A n ' l a i d a w a k e tt. i d h i U ,,' uiriK^ T h a t ii.nl to s k i p f o r nil tb»-/'.s w n i g h t s in itiswr OUT. T h e w a y iia- e o a m i y o n i r i c to : a A n ' u o l l i i a ' toolc iii' ri'<hUii>oar I-'"f a d t h ' v. r s y i - c i \ ,.- d u n e . I ' v e done. s ! i , ; i p . d w-)i•:•;, in' o w r r , i ,,1,.,-t A b o u t t h ' t h i n g s t h a t w o n i e j r a , \ A n ' h o w I f e a r e d h a r d l u c k w o n lit I> .it — b i t : I Vi* iloii.' Mte,ppf-11 w n r r y i t i ' i i v e r i;mv 'J'b' p o l i t i e i a n ^ p h i y t h e i r t r i c k s ; V o a t l a n ' t x e t m e t o w o r r y n o w At>out t h ' n a t i o n ' s p o l i t i c s . I r e e k o n I ' v e p u t in nioT-e t i a i e . l e s t w o r r y l n ' a'ooiiL t h i s l a t n l . I t d i d n ' t h e l p . 1 O'll y o u . I ' m A - l a k i n ' <i'iit>- a a o i l i ' - r . s t a n d . I ' V H d o n e ijiiit w o r r y i n ' o v e r w e a l t a . A n ' s u n a n ' t a i n a n ' w i n d a n ' s n o w . A n ' s v m l n m s of n ; y T a l l i n ' h e a l t h . An' w h ' T e to s t , i v , a n ' w h e r e t o >,<•,, W b \ - . a l l t h ' t h i n g s t h a t w o r r i e s u?« W i l l s t a ; . 11Kbt w i t h u s a l l o u r d a y . i - w h i c h w e r 11: i J -1 > • n f r e t a n ' a n y w a > f 11 s •* Supremtf T e a t . "I t h o u g h t you aaUl this b a t h i n g s u i t waa in fast colors," a i i d S i n k * , i n d i g n a n t l y , to t h e b a t h i n g » a a t e r of w h o m h e h a d b o u g h t his dollar s u i t t h a t m o r n i n g . "Yea. t h a t ' s w h a t I said," r e t u r n e d t h e b a t h i n g m a s t e r . " W e l l , e v e r y b l e s s e d s t r i p e o a t h e b l o o m i n g t h i n g has c o m e off o n m y b a c k , " r e t o r t e d Binks. " A h , b u t wait until you t r y to g e t 'em off y o u r back," smiled t h e bathing m a s t e r , suavely. " T h e n you'U see." H a r p e r ' s W e e k l y . T h e C a u t i o u s Lover. T h e young law s t u d e n t , h a v i n g proposed and h a v i n g be^n accepted, obs e r v e s t h a t t h e p a r t y of t h e second p a r t is looking up a t him with an exp e c t a n t air and t h a t h e r lips a r e In vitingly pursed. "One m o m e n t , d a r l i n g . " he begs, and t a k e s s o m e p a p e r and a fountton lien from his pookef, She waits and w a t c h e s in b e w i l d e r m e n t until he risks h e r to sigti file following d o c u m e n t ; "lie it known by tht.se p r e s e n t s , t h a t f, I.ucile P e a c h y , spinster, inland in c o n s i d e r a t i o n of valuable property this day intrust oil to my c a r e , tovvit; tin l e a r t of Coke Ulackstutie. bachelor, do h< rohy soil, give, b a r t e r , t r a d e , e x c h a n g e , deliver arid t e n d e r j to the said Coke Hlackstone, one kiss, j buss, s m a c k or s a l u t e , t h e s a m e being i given, sold, b a r t e r e d . traded. ex- ; c h a n g e d , delivered and t e n d e r e d oi i my own free will and accord, and • w i t h o u t any undue suas>:,n, d u r e s s , re- ! s t r a i n ; fir c o m p u l s i o n . And I do here- t by bind myself, my h e i r s , s u c c e s s o r s j and a s s i g n s to freely and fully r e t u r n j to t h e said Coke H l a c k s t o n e , his heirs, • s u c c e s s o r s or a s s i g n s , the said valuable p r o p e r t y , to-wit: One heart, in j case I shall d e m a n d , insist or request ' of him the said kiss, buss, s m a c k or , salute. W i t n e s s m y h a n d and seal j this rlay of , 101 — ." i W h a t t h e Editor Ha% t o S t a n d . I n d i g n a n t Caller Your paper, s i r , refers to t h e m a n c h a r g e d with entering my h o u s e u.s " t h e alleged d i a m o n d thief. E d i t o r Well. sir. I, C. Well, w a n t you t o u n d e r - s t a n d t h a t I had n o alleged d i a m o n d s an m y p r e m i s e s ; t h e y w e r e all genuine. Boston fvenlng T r a n s c r i p t . ALL THERE. Well. W s l l ! My h u s b a n d , s a y s the first ,ady, " m a r r i e d me for my b e a u t y ; he didn't, m a r r v me for my money," Visitor—Do you t h i n k t h a t mosquitoes c a r r y m a l a r i a ? F a r m e r — I d u n n o ; t h e y n e v e r t o o k any a w a y from h e r e . Not E v e n M o t h e r . L i t t l e n o b waa m u c h d i s t r e s s e d bec a u s e the. b i r t h d a y s of his s i s t e r Adel a M e a » d bia b a b y b r o t h e r w e r e g o i n g t o a F r t r e before his r*id. "AH t h e b n r f d a y s before m i n e . " hn m e n r n e d . "Couldn't you m a k e m i n e c o m e first, m n v v e r ? " " N o , " i n t e r p o s e d A d e l a i d e , decisively, nobody c a n c h a n c e y o u r birthd a y - n o t e*en mothe*;** ^ M O R E T H A N E V E R I n c r e a s e d C a p a c i t y for Mental L a b o r Since L e a v i n g Off Coffee. •nig l-elan- 11111 c i i k i s s ' le vvas pnein in ui , -.n e v e r y g r u n t l e d ie room, s hand, his m o n t h it inn. Finally he me and coin polled vals, a n d sufl'i t i m e 1 saw count i Uiiiio -. 11 the Tongs still p u r s e d with s t e p p e d in i'ro-. my a t t e n t i o n . " W h e n you h a v e fin:, lied c a c k l i n g . " he said with d i g n d y , "I wish to justify my position. Do yen: t h i n k t h e — o r — y o u n g w o m a n u p s t a i r s put a pair of I n u m b e r eight h o o t s to dry in the lib r a r y last n i g h t ? Do you t h i n k s h e p o u r e d t h e w h i s k y out of t h a t d e c a n - t e r ? " " T h e y h a v e b e e n k n o w n to do it," I put In, but his e y e silenced me. " M o r e o v e r , if site had been t h e person w h o pee,-(al at you o v e r t h e gallery railing last night, don't you suppose, with her - I T — b e l l i g e r e n t disposition, s h e could h a v e filled you as full of b a i l a s a window w e i g h t ? " "I do," I a s s e n t e d . "It, w a s n ' t Alicesit- by-the tire, 1 g r a n t you that. T h e n w h o w a s i t ? " i T n i : i : C i l N T T N T K t M E u r o p e a n Infant Mortality. Of all K u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s , only Holland h a s a l o w e r r a t e ot infant m o : tnlitv t h a n G r e a t B r i t a i n . "Yes," sweetly w o m a n . "Well, u: me for mv :uoni\v my nu.r.ey which lie .- a i d o.' : vlii-.e .1, Pli flu e n d h u s b a n d m a r r i e d and I've still got s more t h a n - a n ]:'"•':> hi ; m t . v , " 'Many former coffee h a v e m e n t a l w o r k t o a f t e r day, hai d r i n k e r s w h o perform, day A Plea. i ' l . MBetter T h a n Usual. "1 llk'ed hat s h o w immensely,' t h e first man, as they connfrom t h e m u s i c a l comedy. "Liked it?" g r o w l s t h e second .-.|V:1 aw ay " W h y , There wasn't a single j o k e it." "1 know. T h a t ' s w h a t m a d e it • ^ If t h e r e hail been a joke it would is been at least fifty y e a r s old." m a n . m The G a m b l e r ' s Far.r. " T h a t man over t h e r e h.n such n rrxi1. unmoved e x p r e s s i o n , " o b s e r v e s the m a n with t h e discouraged hair. "Cool?" r e p e a t s ihe man with I he gold tooth. " C o o l " It's rjiay for '-lim to be cool. It is s h a d y c h a r a c t e r . ' ' ;sid H a t he is * 77 'ound a b e t t e r capacity and g r e a t e r i n d u r a n c e by u s i n g I'nstum instead oi o r d i n a r y coffee. An Illinois w o m a n w r i t e s : "I had d r a n k coffee for about, twenty years, and finally had w h a t t h e d o c t o r called, 'coffee h e a r t . ' I iva;i n e r v o u s a n d e x t r e m e l y d e s p o n d e n t ; had little m e n t a l or p h y s i c a l s t r e n g t h left, had kidney t r o u b l e and constipation. " T h e first, n o t i c e a b l e benefit derived from t h e c h a n g e from coffee to IVostmn w a s t h e n a t u r a l a c t i o n of t h e k i d n e y s and bowels. In t w o w e e k s m y h e a r t a c t i o n waa g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d and m y n e r v e s s t e a d y . " T h e n I b e c a m e l e s s despondent, and t h e d e s i r e t o b e active r.gain s h o w e d proof of r e n e w e d physical a n d m e n t a l s t r e n g t h . "[ am s t e a d i l y g a i n i n g in physical s t r e n g t h a n d b r a i n power. I formerly did m e n t a l w o r k a n d had to give it u p on a c c o u n t of coffer', but. since using Post.um 1 a m d o i n g h a r d m e n t a l labo w i t h less faligue t h a n ever before." R e a d t h e little book. " T h e Read t o Wellvllle, in p k g s . " T h e r e ' s a Reason." R n r n r i t h e a h * v * letter? A «*w o » * np&enrn f r o m t i m e t o tlm*. T h # » » i * R r a a M « , t r « e , and f o i l o f * » « l « t e r * * t . 1 M B « »»«»»»»-»»»»»•»»••»»»•»»»»»»»»»»»»•»»»»»"»•»•1 ' • ' 1111» • . i i i - ••• ' i ' f"_ > * y » w H » ^ ^ ; 8 j f ^ '.',•"'•""". ? , ^ ^ ; w y ? ^ • - . ' - ..•'..' ••.'.•I I ' V . - 1 . ' V ,., '..••/»!,»•.. . ,•'•'•'•' •' :••.*'••. •«' .'.ft .V'>'*'• •*' . • " . • • • ' ( '• ' ' : , '.''V ':lv K'" • • • * • • / • < : "^M'fi?:* W ^ V > $ ! W GO AND S E E t DAD'S TAILOR E d o n ' t l i k e t o c o m e r i ^ b t o u t i*.n(] s a y in s o m a n y w o r d s t h a t y o u n e e d a n e w s u i t , b u t ~ well, i t w o n ' t d o a n y h a r m t o s e e t h e " O l d M a n " a n y w a y . H i s l a s t w o r d w h e n w e left h i m w a s , t h a t e v e r y t i m e y o u l o o k e d a t y o u r o l d s u i t w e w e r e t o r e m i n d y o u t h a t t a k i n g u p H I S p r o p o s i t i o n w o u l d p u t m o n e y in y o u r p o c k e t a n d i^ood c l o t h e s o n y b a c k . W e ' v e d o n e o u r p a r t . W h a t a b o u t y o u r s y o u r ; • ' % v-iyj. * £ • « ' Who's Tour Tailor? Meadituiea, J o h n K u b f r t s a n d F r e d M i t c h e l l called o u M r » . D a v e R u b e r l b W e d u u s d a y . Mrs. J.' B u r d e n a n d M r u . W i l l B u l l ul G r e g o r y ; viaited at G e o . H a i l o r d ' u W e d - nesday of ktttt weei(. M r s . F r e d Mitchell r e t u r n e d horue T h u r s d a y a l t e r s p e u d h i g buaie t i m e with Mrs. J u i i u H u b e r t s . F . B e a t r i c e La ui b u r n w h o is t e a c h i n g in W h i t e O a k , s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d {Sunday with hei j n r e u i b h e r e . .Mits Millie M. V m i K e n r e n r e t u r n e d h o m e S u n d a y alter s p e n d i n g t h e fall with h e r bihlci, Mru. T h u r w a u U r o v e r . SOUTH MAfilOH. Mih« G l a d y s Jjitley spent t h e week end in JI u w e 11 - i lie Ivev. and M r s . Balgooyeii were liuiue of G e o Blafid T u e s d a y . .•.llCnlS ilt The^fbuflvs Companion Larger and defter tor iQll xrp P r o o f t h a t E d . V . P r i c e & C o . in Like i^'ood c l o t h e s is i n d i c a t e d b y t h e 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 s u i t s a n d o v e r - c o a t s t h a t p a s s t h r o u g h t h e i r s h i p p i n g r o o m y e a r l y , d i i e c t e d t o all p a r t s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , A l a s k a , H a w a i i , P o r t o R i c o a n d t h e I M ' i i p p i n e I s l a n d s . U e t t e r c o m e in a n d select a p a t t e r n f r o m t h e P r i c e a s s o r t - m e n t , a n d ^ c t m e a s u r e d . T o - d a y ! ..,W. W. Barnard... E x c l u s i v e L o c a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e i % * M CMVTRlUfir liuv t p v. Specials For Saturday November 19th Best Window S h a d e s , 2 1 c J Mens J e r s e y Underwear 3 8 c ,g 1 L o t of Odds and E n d s in G i m p Trimmings, per yd 3 c <* Best P r i n t s per yard _. fj£c ?• Best Tennis Flauuelle Q$c k Best Bleached Cotton, per yard 1 0 c °* Men's $2.0() P a n t s _ _ $ 1 . 4 8 | Mens Best Work S h i r t s .- 3 9 c X 1 lb B a k i n g Powder 8 c Corn Flakes 7 c 9 lbs Rolled Oats 2 5 c Yeast Cakes 3 c 1 lb Soda 5 c M a p l e Fiakes l i e , 2 for 20c •1 IbsJJ Crackers 2 o 0 Cranberries, per qt 8 c 11 pounds Sweet potatoes. 2 5 c ^bTo Q-ocd.3 C-b-sixgred. „A.t S a . l e P r i c e s — - — - - • -rfW. W. Barnard *MW&'*&\***x#w&i0toym i,T A ': ',' *±±.i All persons owing me on book account are requested to kindly call and settle same by December 15th, 1910, either by cash or note. F. G. J a c k s o n . PUTNAM AJTO HAMBUBG FAfiH" EBS* CITJB. The annual meeting of the P n t - j num H a m b u r g F a r m e r s ' Club will l>e held at, the home of W. W. j Kendricks a n d Son, Saturday, November 26. D i n n e r will be served, bring lapboards and dish- { es. Everybody invited. Kieetion | of officers I • * George Woodruff - D K A I.KR I V - Pianos, Orpns, Sheet Music I Small Instruments of a'l Kinds Phonographs a n d S e w i n g Machines C'HRII nr on Kasy W e p k l y n r Munttily 1'uymentH C H I L S O N M i s . H e n r y l);iiniji:uin i* seriously ill. Fi ;ink D u n n i n g w;us liomt* ovor S u n d a y . M i s . K i t t i e Stewart is a^nin fihle to r i d e M i . mid -Mrs. M e r r i l l (!)illii|» viaiteil tin1 iui ineis tatliei'tu-ar O r e ^ u r v Tliurstiny. L n t i l e lirogim wnij t h e yuebt u) M a d e l i n e MOI'HII of l>ineknt*y t h e lahl of t h e w e e k . M i s . Chan. W h i l e m u l litlle sun were Clients at i h e liorue of ,M. ( l a l l n j i ' s T u e s d a y 'i'lie Mis«e8 l.ilJiiin a n d Lois Kuwadl ol Marion <nrneiH ealled at Chri.^. Ilro^au'.s S a i n r d a y . M r . mul M r s . W . I I . Hland called ai tin' luineh ot' M u r i i l ( i t t l l n p fimi V . ( J . I Unkel Suiulity. Mr. a n d M i s . L y i e Y o u n y l u v c of \)it r o i i , were ^uesty a t t h e h o m e of ( i e o . ^ o u n ^ l o v e the lirst of t h e week . A l h e r t a n d W a l t e r D i u k e l a m i lieor^je 1 >iekiisiin, of Detroit, r e t u r n e d h o m e F r i - day after sjn'iidin^ a week a t t h e h o m e of V." I J. Dinkel An informal r e c e p t i o n way h e l d Satu r d a y e v e n i n g by t h e p e o p l e of M a r i o n a t ilie h o m e of I I . (J, B u c k n e l l , at which M i * . A . F . l l u n l e u a n d son F r a n k were die quests of h o n o r , l i e v. Ilickw, in behalf o ' tliose pri'seiit, p r e s e n t e d M r s . I>urd e n with a. liandKome m i r r o r . Frjtuk h a s p u r c h a s e d a farm in U c e o l a w h e r e h e a n d his m o t h e r eqpect to m o v e in t h e n e a r fill a r e . PLAIHPTET.T). Asst. rJl! is now d u e in t h e L O T M M . K. (>. C'hipman a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n . ilay in I'iiK'knev. K. L . T o p p i n g a n d wife a r e visiting in C h i c a g o this week. Kditii Lilliwliite visited relatives at A l - bion p a r t of last w e e k . S. U . T o p p i n g a n d wife s p e n t last W e d - nesday with (.'has. r u b l e s at D a n s v i l l e . R e v . W r a . IJryaat of D e t r o i t , will speak at t h e I'resbt. c h u r c h h e r e n e x t S u n d a y . W. U . MeCJee a n d f a m i l y a t t e n d e d t h e funeral of a relative in F o w l e r v i l U lust W e d n e s d a y . J o h n a t h a n H. Cuskey d i e d at H a r p e r ' s h o s p i t a l , D e t r o i t . N o v . 10, a n d t h e funeral WMN held at W e b b e r v i U e on M o n d a y . M r . C a s k e y formerly lived n e n r h e r e ami was a b r o t h e r of Robert a n d W u » . C a s k e y . Me leaves a wife and t w o c h i l d r e n a n d a host of friends to m o u r n t h e loss of a loving and i n d u l g e n t h u s b a n d a n d f a t h e r a n d a kind friend. Will Promote Beauty. Women y«t, wonderful results from UucklBti'.s Arnica, rfalrn. ft banisLe,- pimples, skin eruptions, sores, and boils. It makes the skm soft, and velvety. It yloribes the fact. Cure.* sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips,chapped hiinds. best for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles, at F. A. Siulers. 7A«r Contents of tlie New Defturtntants i-/ J lie L\>n>ftuiii'j/i mciuJe i'!>:\jcil A i i v i e c c;i l,-(n>ll i i i l l i i u d l h i M - l i ; i ! l ; l l u n t - l n y a n d 11 'i.shin;.; ; 1 i a u d y f o n t ri v ;i i n ' c s I u r l 1: c Y o i n i t ' , : \ 1 o c h a n i c . , Su^'.'csi i o n s for l h o * '>ii 1 Win',' M u s i "\U;!:c l ! n O w n W a v ; II int.; t o r V<»n :i;, 1 I o u s c k c o j v r - , T h e i i i i 1 ' s \\"a: il; o b c . I ' r . u - l i i - . ; i a b o u t t i n I ' m l o r . ' ] 1 K ' 11: l < • v •. ',!nil r a n l I n . : i A r t u - b ' '• .!! i t o h c i:, l'.: i • l b : b . u , i l . " r a • v t b i:-.. ot h e ! l;l:L U i ii'_'. 1 n ' • i • • i : fo: n n n r tie an GLORIOUS STORIES Inspiring Articles C u r r e n t E v e n t * , N a t u r e a n d Scic-iu;.;, T h e D o c t o r ' s W e e k l y C o u n s e l . Sif/{/ ti*l An uottHn'tlh'ilt fi" ."-.'.' L '', J >'. ' • / I (<.:'.v.s t'J tt'it' J. in ..'(/• ( \nit pui:;.' .' t /, L' FREE To JUL 1911 Every N e w Subtcriber w h o cv.ti cut • n d >enda this slip lur mciitiu.^ t l . u paper) with $ 1 . 7 5 for the 5 2 i»suc« r.-f The Companion for 1 9 1 1 wiil receive All the remainini; i»*ur» for 1 9 1 0 , includinir the beautiful Holiday Numbers for ThankiiriviriK a n d Christmas. T h e Companion'* A r t Calendar for 1 9 1 1 , lithographed in thirteen culurs and s o l d . -.- T h e n T h e Companion for the 5 2 week* of 1 9 1 1 —a library cf reading that would coit $4iJ in book form. What Time Will the Clock Stop m Enquire of u MURPHY & R O C H E P i n c k n e y , Michigan Not Sorry For Blunder. "It my friends hadn't blundered in thinking I was a doonmd vicliui of consumption, 1 tniyht not be alive now wiites I). T. Handera, ot Harrodsbur^ Ky., "but tor years they saw every attempt to cure a lung racking cough fail. At last I tried Dr. Kin^s New' Discovery. The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the con Kb and I am now in better health than I have bad tor years. This wonderful life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for cougbs. colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping crugh or weak 'unps. 50c, 11.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. A. Siller. W A N T K l ) - - K v e r y o u e m P i n - k - n e y H U ; I v i . ' . i i i t y i n :«.-»*••; b m o p f L - JtiL^ c i i H p i t i .-. c i t t i n u « ; v \ ' bi-u'iHi i; / . l L . ! ) e i L W . I "iiHJlJntJI'o i l l i i u - ..N.,- W i i i U i a f t i i i u i i u ' i ' u t (A-cjTttopijI i rt.u jVIa^aziut;. IL 1B tiie ureuLesL novel of t h e year a u d is illustrated b y C h a r l e s Dtma Gibson. 4ot2 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION BOSTON. MASS. New Subscriptions Received at This Office. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physic ianB and S u r x e o n n . A l l oalla proiuptly »! lenilud to day or nitfht. OlMri, on Main street I'im'kney, Mich. Business Pointers. Ai t! The Pinckney Exchange Bank Or... o l l t . Henry dtiy. Mrs. slowly. I'lmmc Hurtoii w Win. Zee l Lurk in i rhennialisni. 11. I I . IiUrton in as lit- S :ul a CI is l i l s i n i , Kainiu having :m e n caller Sung Htrenc;tli Httack of business trip to T o Our P a t r o n s F r i e n d s i n d A n n A r b o r T u e s d a y . Is this winter " f o r k r e p s ? ' ' or m a y wo look for an I m l i n n s u m m e r . Commencing Monday Novemder 2.1, 1W.10, the unersigned buHinees houses of P i n c k n e y , will clone evenings at 7 o'clock standard time excepting S a t u r d a y s and Holiday week. Nearly all surr o u n d i n g towns now close at that hor.r and we feel t h a t we are also entitled to a few hours with onr John Trillin ami family are settling in | families, and we, at merchants, het'. e \ \ ill Britten house for t h e w i n t e r . ! ] j e v e t \ m t h y d o e i n g e v e n i n g s a t (ieo. 1.. Ifull visited friends in Ann Ar- ; a regular hour, we will be better b o r f i o n , T h u r s d a y till S a t u r d n y of last a b l e t o B e r v o OUT c u s t o m e r s . w<''' Therefore, beginning Monday evening, November 2 1 , 1910, the following business men pledge themselves to close t h e i r respective places of business at 7 p. m. standard time excepting Saturdays. W . W . ' B a r n a r d B a r t o n A D u n bar F . G . Jack-Ron F . A . HiK ler T e e p l e H t l w C o . J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For i n f o r m a t i o n , cull ut t h e l ' i n o k n e y J ) i s - I'ATCH oltice. A u c t i o n Bills F r e e Jiell iincl Vs'eb-ster R t r a l F J h o n e s A ] i a n^emetitH m a d e for sale by p h o n e a ray e x p e n s e . <Jc' 0V /Vtlclrcss, D t ' x t e r , M i c h i g a n E. N. Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... L a d y Assistant in A t t e n d a n c e , Calls A n s w e r e d Day o r N i g h t G r e g o r y T e l e p h o n e — t;, 1 L - 1 S Gregory, Michigan W A N T E D - P u p i l s in voice and piano. <l3tB* F l o r e n c e B . K i c e F O R S A L E - " N o h u n t i n g a n d ' t r a p p i n g " signs. f>c each. At] thiB office. ; I W A N T E D — A cord o r two of wood on subscription at t h e Dispatch office. Does a Conservative Hanking Business. :: .. I 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. I F O R S A L E - P u r e bred R. C. R. I . R e d Pullets, 75c t o f l . 0 0 e a c h , also Gray African Geese. 4ttt4 Mrs. Ella Cartrell, P i n c k n e y .* •Hk Miss G r a c e M a r t i n w h o lias b e e n t h e guest of friends in thifl locality h a s r e t u r n - ed to A n n A r b o r . M r s . M a r y B e n r m a i t n is s p e n d i n g a few weeks in L a n s i n g t h e gueat of h e r d a u g h t - er, M r s : ("has. R o y c e . T h e L A S at t h e h o m e of M r s . W i r t B e u r m a n n on T h u r s d a y last, w a s a fiiicceps socially a n d financially, n e t t i n g t h e society about five d o l l a r s . $ T T T • I T m T l T l ^ WANTED Also Dealer for Livingston 2 County for the following % >ars :: -•• b l o n A u t o m o b i l e s Oakland Brush Runabouts Howell, - Mich. B B L L P H O N E , 2 2 3 ANDERS0K. (crace linrton is u n i t e sick with d i p h t h e n a at Myron. Wift C a s k e y H in! wile spent S n n d a v with Plninlield f r i e n d s . ( i . \V. C'rofoot anil wife a r e now living in t h e M r s . B e a t r i c e S p r o u t limine, Klainc McClt-ar of ( r r e g n r y . \usited ni I ieiir Mr.Clcar's t h e lirst of t h e w e e k . J a m e s I [off a n d d a u g h t e r G e r t r u d e , v i s - iled frienils in L a n s i n g last week, and att e n d e d t h e w e d d i n g nf fieri GotT and \\ iss E u n i c e ( Gardner. SOUTH I O S C O . (llara H a r r i n g t o n of AVehherville, spent I last week with h e r sinter M r s . .fne K o h e r t s . i I f o m e r Wassnn a n d wife a n d d a u g h t e r , of I'lainfielrl, visited at Dave R o b e r t s S u n - d a y . J a y liarher and wife, a n d d a u g h t e r , K n n i c e look d i n n e r at Jo*> Kol/Orts T h n r s ^ d a y . M r s . . l o r Kolierts a n d d a u g h t e r G l a d y s s p e n t S u n d a y at Ohas. [{nrringtort'o a t W e b b e r v i l l e . FA 8«cor «nd wife of B e d f o r d , a n d W i l l Cankey t n d wife a t t e n d e d t h e funeral of t h e i r b r o t h e r J o h n C a s k e y at W e b b e r ™ lie, M o n d a y . L O C A L N E W S Raw Hides Will P a y the Highest Market Price. Bdl Phont: Number 32 F O R S E R V I C E - H o i s t e i n B u l l and D u r o c boar. Fees $1, payable at time of service. 45t!?* FRANK M A C K I N D E R To tmy person sending 11.50 to either t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h office or the Livingston T i d i n g s office we will send both p a p e r s one year. 5?SO per month s t r a i g h t salary and expenses to men with r i g , to introduce onr poultry7 remedies. D o n ' t answer unless you mean business. E u r e k a P o u l t r y Food Mnfg. Co. ( I n c . ) E a s t St. Louis, 111. 1214 CLOVER SEED W a n t e d 2000 bu of clover seed. We are s h i p p i n g every d a y and will pay t h e highest m a r k e t price. W e b u y by sample only, mail or b r i n g sample. A r m s t r o n g A B a r r o n , Howell, Mich. I " Sylvester £ Pinckney, Michigan £ L. A. Sprout and son have just built, a fine new 12x40 poultry ' house, doing the work themselves. They will keep two distinct breeds. Samuel Grimes was reminded \% Q J D 6 f t H S P P I S of his S2nd birthday Ust Friday, by receiving many cards and other gifts from his many friends- L. H. Williams feel tha'- yon have profited as well as he by t h e amount of produce h e h a s secured in this vicinity. D i d you note his prices this week- Stephen Jeffreys, o u r local sportsman, while h u n t i n g in the woods north of here, accidentally shot a fox. Some of t h e boys say he muat have fonnd i t o r bought it of someone. H o w about it Steve ? N "iNFE:-; :V ff y n u u r e c o n t e m p l a i n i n g h a v i n g «n a u c t i o n , let us know by mail or M u t u a l P h o n e So. 4 2 . £atiflfnetion g u a r a n t e e d . C u p s f u r n i s h e d free. HILL'S VARIETY STORE is n o w nicely s i t u a t e d in t h e i r N E W LOCATION \ the store r e c e n t l y occupied by W m . r.liimenthni and i n v i t e all to e n m e in and see their l i n e of Dry Goods, N o t i o n s , T i n and E n a m e l e d W a r e ' )iu S u p p l y of 5 and 10 Cent Goods n e v e r was better V i s i t Us W h e n In H o w e l l Y. B . HIL.L,. Howell, Michigan Seasonable | • Sundries | t % 4 ('<.!•) Pails 2 5 c 11, 4 0 c f ^ Con! ShovelH 5 c , 10<', 15c k -s; New A l u m i n u m ( r o o d s , MIOL . . 10o 4 | (i liiss Nest k'^gs, eiudi l c ^ l ' l : , W I T P o t Drupes 5r\ 10e ^ 3 P.lne (Jups a n d S a u c e r s , P l a t e s fc 4 Iiowls 10c ^ Jz Kniinieleil W a r e , g i n y , p e r piece 10c f •4 J a n e t E n n m e l e d W a r e , full line to 2 H e n v y Canvnfis G l o v e s , 3 p r . for 2 5 c 3? |» Mcn'H M u l e - e k i n G I O V O H , 2 5 c * -4 L e a t h e r W r i s t B a n d s .* ltlB 2 H n s k i n p P e g s lOe g*r 3 L a n t e r n s 2 9 c , 75c, f l •4 Pint. T i n C u p s . l c "U oU-ft. Sisal G l o t b e s L i n e s 1 0 c f| M a p l e W o o d B o w l s , . . . 1 5 c , 25c, 5 0 c ^ S t o v e P i p e E l b o w s , 10c J» Box M e n d i n g Rivetfl, 10c F S a n i t a r y H a i r R o l l s . - 10c L a r g e G o l d F i s h 10c C o r n P o p p e r s 1 0 c , 15c, 2 5 c ^f B r a s s C a n d l e s t i c k s 10c I r i d e s c e n t G l a s s V a s e s & D i s h e s 10c Ditto in W a t e r S e t s with T r a y . . 7 5 c L a d i e s C o l l a r s a n d N e c k w e n r . . . 1§C — Big L i n e C h i n a S a l a d s 2 5 c , 5 0 c C ^ X ^ Cold Band C h i n a C u p s a n d ft"^ "' **• S a u c e r s , p e r set 75c W J F a m i l y Meat S a w s . . 2 5 c 4 <;»lvanized F o o t T u b s , 2 5 c , 3 9 c , 5 0 c r u ^ D r i p P a n s , sheet i r o n , . . 5 c , 1 0 c , 15c | j H e a v y S.pinre C a k e P a n s , . 10c, 15c fi^V'^' [let I Plates, :iII sizes, p e r p a i r . . . l c » ^ L a m p s a n d L a m p g o o d s of a I! k i n d s 8 a n d 10 inch F i l e s 10c ^ Stove P i p e W i r e , per box 5 c & School Diclkniariea, IiflOUO w o r d s 10o jj* H i c k o r y A x e H a n d l e s , 10c, 20c. 2 5 c £ K x t e n s i n n P a n S t r a i n e r s 10i: ^" F l o w e r P o t s a n d J a r d i n i e r e s , ,3c u p g ^ T o v s of All Descriptions fc 3.- I 2 a. s. sws I , 0 4 ' 1 Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch. October Session, 1910 Monday, October 10th, As provided by law the Board of Supervisors met at their rooms at the court home lu the Tillage of Howell, Michigan and were called to order by Will in L, Lyons clerk of ualdcouuy aud upon roll call by townships the following were found to be present. Brighton, (Jhaa. J udaou Conway, Clement J. Gannon CohocTah, John Wrljrgleaworth. Deerileld, Ernest J. Ellin. Genoa, Albert L. Smith. Green Oak, Fritz Wagenkuecbt. Howell. E, M. Bearmauu. Handy, William Sldell Hartlacd, Michael Wtuea. Iosco, Albiu K. I'fau. Marlon, Tboa V. Rtchatds. Oueola, JtB»e Cook. Putnam, Jamea Uarria. Tyrone, Lewis A. Pearboa. Uuadllla, Elmer Braley. Hamburg, Geo VanHoru. On motion of Mr. Ellin supervisor Sldell of Handy was elected temporary chairman. On motion of Mr. Wloes the board took a recess of fjfteeu minutes. Board re-cinvea^d. Mr. Harris mo? ed supported by Mr Smith that the board proceed to elect a permanent chairman. Motion carried. Mr. Wines preseuted the name of Ernest J. Ellis of Deer Held and moved that the rules be suspended and the clerk Instructed to cast the ballots of the board for Ernest J. Ellis for permanent chairman. Motion carried, ballot cast and Mr. Ellia declared elected. Mr VinHorn moved supported by Mr. Harris that the rules governing last years board be adopted by this board. Motion carried. Mr. Judson moved supported by Mr. Pearson that the board resolve Itself Into a committee of the whole for the purpose of considering the several assessment rolls. Motion carried. Whereon the chair called Mr. Sldell to preside. After some time spent in committee of the whole. On motion of Mr. BeurmanD said committee aroBe and through their chairman reported progress and were discharged On motion of Mr. Harris the board took a recess until one o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION The chair announced the following BtanHuR committees. Equalization.—Messrs Wines, Pfau, Gannon, VanHoru, Braley. Criminal claims.—Messrs Wrlgglesworth, Sldell, Richards. Civil claims.—Messrs Harris, Smith, Pearson. To apportion state and county tax — Messrs. Cook, Wageokuecht, .Judson. To settle •wi'tr ecu ty treasurer — MeBsn, WlneB, Pfau, Jmison. Salaries of county otlioeis.--Messrs, Gannon, Cook, Beurroaun AbB'ruc's. Messrs. rsldell, Wsgenknecht, Br*!ey. Cou.<tv po'ir farm. —Messrs. Smith, Harris, Pearson (bounty drain ard di'chea Mebsrs. Wii'PS. Wagenknechr, Meurniann. I'n i if grounds and buildings,-- MeHS B. Pi'au. Cook, Judson. Public printing Messrs. Gannon, WineB, VanHorn. Erne*t ,J. E lis. chairman. Supervisor Harris of civil claims committee reported sundry civil ac counts which were slowed as recommended by th « commit:ee as Bppt-ars by numbers tilT to HU ) inclusive. On motion of Mr. Richards the board adjourned until tomorrow morning at nine u'ciock. Willi* L. L)ons Approved. Clerk. Em. st J. Ellia. Chairman. Tuesday, October 11th. Board met, roll called, quorum pesent, MiuuteB of Monday's session read and approved. liy J udgo Montague. REPORT OK INSPECTORS OK JAILS For the county of Livingston, of In epectlon made September 14, 1910, To Hon. Board or Supervisors: The undersigned inspectors of jail for the county of Livingston,lu compliance with I be provisions of law (sections 26«r> 2070, compiled law* 1NH7), would reapttc.ruliy report: That, on the 14th day of September 1910, they visited and car«fally inspect ed ihe co'imy j »U ot said county, and found as follows: 1. 1 hat during the period since the last required report and the date of this examination, there has been confined at different, times ,'J2 prisoners charged with oiTenseB aB follows: Whole Offense— Male Female No Stealings 1 } Vagrancy 19 19 Drunks 4 4 Assault ana Battery - & •> False Pretense... . 1 1 2. There are now in jail detained for trial—None. There are now in jail serving sen tence—None. There are now in jail awaiting sen tence—Nona. There are now in jail awaiting com mitment—None. Number now in jail male None, female- None, total None. Number of above who are under sixteen years of age- None. Prisoners detained for trial have been held In jail the following number of days each—None. Prisoners awaiting commitment have been held since sentence the following number of days each—None. . 3 Number usually confined in one room by day -One. Number usually confined in one room at, night One. (See Section 2rtoo, Compiled Laws I SIM 4 Emp'oymsnt None. 5. Condition of bedding—Good. Condition of cells Good Condition of halls Good Condition of water-closets- Good fi. What distinction, if any, t« rn»de in the treatment of prisoners? lie tween those only held for trial and those serving sentence, etc.—None. 7. Are prisoners under sixteen years of age »c, aoy time, day or uight, permitted tii mingle or asbocUus wltb adult prisoners in violation of section 5666, compiled laws isy7? Nuue. 8. Are prisoners arrested on civil process kept in rooms separate and dls tluct from prlsuners held on criminal charge or conviction, "and on no pre tense whatever put or kept in the same room;" aa required by section 10534, compiled laws 1897? -Yes. 9. Are male aud female prisoners coutined in separate rooms as required bv section lOdJa, compiled laws 1897? Yes. 10. Is there a proper jail record kept, aud is it kept properly posted and does tt comply with bection 2880, compiled laws 1897? Yes. 11. Wnat, if any evils, either in construction or managemeut of jail are tound to exist? None. Recommendations. In regard to section three, act six, nubile acts of 1907, extra session, the B -ard of Supervisors of thli county have never provided a detention place for juveniles. W. M. Hourov, County Agent. J . H . GAM13EL, C. E . DUNSTON, H . H . W I N E S , Supts. of Poor. ARTHUR A. MONTAOUB Judge of Probate. Mr. Judson moved that the report be accepted and placed ou tile. Motion carried. Mr. Wrlgglesworth for criminal claims committee reported several accounts which were allowed as recommended aa appears by numbers 631 to 634 inclusive. Mr. Harris for civil claims committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 635 to 642 Inclusive. Oa motion of Mr. Richards the brard adjourned until one o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION Messrs. Harris and Pearson of civil clalmB committee re orted several ac counts which were allowed aa recommended aB appears by numbers 643 to 667 inclusive, W. H. S. Wood of Howell, permission being granted before the board, made a reques; that the board provide seats for the public on the court house grounds. By the clerk. D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s R e p o r t In a c c o r d a n c e with t h e p r o v i s i o n s of th»- c t a t u t e in t u c h case iiinde find provided, I s u b m i t to vim niv a n n u a l r s p o r t a s c o u n t y d r a i n comm i s s i o n e r for t h e C o u n t y of Livingston mid Btato : of .Michigan. r.nvHi-iriK t h e p e r i o d from t h e first: dnv of Ji-toj|«r lieu, to O c t . 10. 19;o T h e follow m e n a m e d d r a i n s a r e uueoinpli'ted : Cunwiiy N u m b e r KlL-litecn U r a i n , Spiinldirii.' I Uriii-i, "Hutnly N u m h e r O n e D r a i n . H a n d y a m i Insoo > u m h e r Kiifht D r a i n . ( o n u a y N u m b e r l-'isn Druiri. T a v l o r . B r o w n i m : I>t,ain M i n e DM hist r e p o r t t h e follow injr named drai'ie l i n v heen '-oinpluted: (Jre^'ury Drai'i. f U r ' l a n d Nuiuhi-r T w o , t' i > h < •<• t ;tl i a n d Hftrru:ru DI\<IN. ('I'liwuv Nniiib'T F o u r D r a i n . Cohoct.-ih iiinl C o n c a v I ' n i <n Outlet Urain, I'miwiiy Numb e r ' I lire" b r u i n . Wallace D r a i n , i 'onway N a m - hei T\\,-l\'' D r a i n , i'oinvay Niiinhpr T w e n t y Drain, i on l< ay N u m b e r N lu>-teen D r a m . I'onway l('-i I Drain. Till' '-jilOw 111-' llMIIie.l dl'-ilriH have been roin lnenceil hy n.e ihi ribi; file vi'iii- and are r-mipieti-d i I- p a it:.a fly c on p l e l e d ,1 e l - r i h a v e n o t > ef b e e n r s t a b o s t ) , l|, H'IMIV a n d lusni N u i n b ' T KiL'ht D: aiti. >pii'i IditiL,' D r u i n . (' uiway 'Number Twenty Diaiti. I'IIMV i.i Nmiiiiot 1 i v i- Drain, lir^vhiiiL' D r a i n ( ['here are flnee a p p l i i - a t i o i n fur draiiu' n JW rrn lih- in ni> ofth'e. 1 have nut yet e x a m i n e d t h e m to tind our w h e t h e r 'ir not they a r e le^al 11• -ri• tio.-I-:. 1 have one p e t i t i o n for a drain from i h e irv.wiship of Cnho.-Tah. I r, f«-rred t h e m u t t e r t o t i l e M v i l i r d i i p I) ) l i r d . fhev p a s s e d u n o n It Hlwi issued t h e i r o r d e r of neees-dty anil onleri'ii inn to p r x e r d ivith u i e roust nii'tion of t h e said d r a i n , I have not vet taken a n y f u r t h e r s t e p - t o w a r d trio cni-istruetiori of rho d r a i n for t h e reason t h a t I have s o m e d o u b t s a s to t h e l o c a l i t y of t h e a p p l i c a t i o n T h e following is a financial s t a t e m e n t of t h e s e v e r a l d r a i n s an s h o w n u p o n tho b o o k s in my office, Octobor 111, HUt): C o n w a y N u m l m r T h r e e iHlrt. Oct. K) H a l a m o old fund t 1' ^ 19tw, Oct. 1, Balance n o w fund Util b7 O r d e r s d r a w n 111¾ 5(1 1910, O c t , 10, Balance n e w fund 1» 17 M a r i o n N limber F o u r DUd, Oft. in. Ralanco in fuud hivlajKBtuii ( ' u u u t y N uni b«r T w . 1W1U, Out. 10. Balauco iu tuud JjiTlu'jstou (^uuuty N u a i b e r I'hrco 1D1U, Oct. lU.Balautfl iti fuud O'oljoctatl a n d Deorflold County 1'JW, Uct. 1, HaUairu lu tuud Orderd d r a w n l'JIO, OcL. IU, Balauco in fuud I'uuway d u m b e r fift-joti l'JIO, Uct. IU, Balance iu fuud 1 tiu i M, J.Wiujs'Bton ("ouuty J i u i u b e r Klvp 1«1U, Oct. 1L», jdi»liiiico iu t u u d L i v i u ^ a t u u COULIV NuuitKir KiKbi 1H1U, Oct. IU, Balauco in fuud H a u d y iSuuiber t'lvo 1'JW, Uct. 1, B a l a a t t t lu fund O r d e r s dritwu 1W1U, Oct. 10, Balance iu l u u d Ijivin>,'Blou a u d ISb.iavsas.bee < ' u u u ' y ^ u m b o i Kivt 08 41 TAi 00 'Jl I") iy i i vy tfi U XI 8 50 B DO •i M *• V ~ —J 1U1U, Oct. 10, B a l a n c a iu f u u d . Oonway Nuiubt'r Ni<v«ut«jii 1WW, Oct. I, Balauco in fuud Ordtjrn d r a w u 1U1U, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e iu fuud Sblawji!*a<-o K i v « r Couutv D m l u l'JIO, Out 10, Balauco iu f u n d . . . . ' I J v i n y a t u u (.'ouuty N u u i b n r Thircpeu 1'JtU, Oct. 10, Balance iu fuud M a r i o n N u m b e r T w o lUOb, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund Ordero drawu lylO, Oct. IU, Balance in fund H a n d y a u d loecu N u m b e r Onu l'JIO, Oct. IU. B a l a n c e In fuud Ucttola N u m b e r O u o 1310, Oct. 10, BbilancH in fuud til 06 3ti 3T i i 1» i a',' w Wi y: us sa oo m ao 7 69 •Jl HU 11 uo ^¾ w 11 15 Howell a u d M a r i o n C o u n t y D r a i n 1U10, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e iu fund H u w e l l \'illa>:ij C o u n t y D r a i n l w y , Oct. 1. Balauco iu f u u d O r d e r s d r a w n l'JIO, O c t . 10, Balauced an p e r c o u n t y t r e a u u r e r ' a books Coder HIver !j.taUj S w a m p L a n d D u p r o v e m e a t 1910, Oct. 1, Balance i n fund lt> Lima L i k e D r a i n l«O0, Oct. 1, Balance i a fund O r d e r s d r a w n 1910, O c t . 10, B a l a u c e i n fund Hy tuperrlior Wloei. Your coaimliUM) on eiiuallzitlurj wlbh to report tut follows: r>:tn ,il.)i Ci-i rv ) i'J 10 furl r.:>i i , a ,'-i5 •:i '>i ml id OH 'it Bush D r a i n 1!U0, Oct. 10. Balance in f u n d . . (.reen Oak- N u m b e r O n e 1910, Oct. 10, Ralanco in fund H a n d y N u m b e r T h i r t e e n lillO, (>rrf. 10. Balance in fund r o h o e . t a h N u m b e r T w o 1910, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund lfi 00 43 0;t •r>o ."T , h'» h » : : ; n 19 •S2 t'O IS 19 C o n w a y N u m b e r Five 19110. Oct, 1, Balance in fund 1 v VO o r d e r * d r a w n 13 72 1910 New f u n d ^5310() l9to. ( l e t . 10, Orders d r a w n — I,VI 25 1910, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund 23fit 75 Hovrnll N n m b o r T w o 1910, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in f una i ^ i ^ *^ ^ X •-" '•'• • •* — •-* "*' **• • r* ** 3 = 3^-5 a 3 !» » : l ' ¾ s « » 5 5 i ^ » J 2 ' ' i • ' ¢ ' , » i - i , , i ' f i = 3 i 3 l 3 = , r _ 3 » r - D - -4 .'-—C T a £ a ^ ,;-- -J Ho • . m . . . . . i ~i: £• V " r" * •* * i *• — a A " ~ '/: C Conway N\imrinr ' f w o 1999, Oi.t. i, Balance in fund O r d e r s d r a w n 1910. Oct. 10, Balance in fund 1 Oil L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y N u m b e r F o u r t e e n 1910, Oct. 10, Balance in f u n d . , 11 iVl C o n w a y N u m b e r O n e 1309, Ocf, 1. B a l a n c e in fund . . . 1910, Oct. 10, Order* d r a w n lfllO, o c t . 10. B a l a n c e I n f u n d . . . . tl >U I I HI LivinffUon C o u n t y N u m h n r I'^n 1(109. O c t . 1, Balance in frind ~ M 1910, Oct, 10, B a l a n c e in fund ~ U> IOPCCI >i u m b e r One 1010. Oct. 1(1. Balauco in fund M a r r C n n « t y Drain 1909, Oct, 1. B a l a n c e in fund Or dors d r a w n 19111. Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund Hart.land N u m b e r One 1909, O c t . 1, Balance in fund O r d e r s d r a w n 1910. Oct.. 10. !tftlar.ce in fund Hart.land NTimber T w o 1 WOO, Drt. l . H a l a n c e i n fund o r d e r s d r a w n PUP. i ict, 10. Balance in fund I T?. in :,.: a \*i .'•::> ovi f-r i-i .'^i -.:1 o i ;iss s»i 10,'t o i •-N: .st, llnvveill N u m b e r Threw iw|i\ Oct. 10. B a l a n c e In fund ..'."i tlri B r a n c h N u m b e r f o u r Cohiactah A Ccinwav I nion 1910. Oct 10, B a l a n c e in fund '•'-> 1 ' B r a n c h N u m b e r Flvn Cohoctnh A ( o n w a y Cninn P./10, Oct. 1(1. B a l a n c e in t u r d 9 17 (Jroen Oslv N u m b e r TWO 1910. Oct. 10. B a l a n c e . m fund '--ii ' - Handy Numbiir F o u r mill. Oct.. 10. Halance in fund 9 II Hrm-ell a n d C o h o c t a h < minty O r a m 19(,9. O c t . j , Balance In f u n d 111 ss O r d e r s d r a w n R> a.* 1910. Oct., 10, Balance in fund 7:) tfi I,icins«Tnn C o u n t y Nunib»r Sixteen 1910, O c t . 10, Balance in fund ft? M Cnoway N u m b e r Tun 1910, Oct. 10, Balance in fund '* •'><) 17 W 5 50 15 13 Marion a n d G e n o a 1901), O c t . 1, Balance iu fund 100 33 O r d e r s d r a w n 5 50 1H10, Oct. IU, Balance m fund 94 83 HOWBII a n d Oc«ola D r a i n BMW, O c t . 1, BalaLce In fund W3 21 O r d e r s d r a w n W W 1910, O c t . 10, B a l a n c e in f u n d . 5 ^ 55 Honey Creek D r a i n 1900. O c t . 1, Balance in f * d 13ti 4i (Jrders d r a w a b 42 1910, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund 130 00 IOHCO N u m b e r F o u r D r a i n m o , Oct. IU, F u n d o v e r d r a w n 2 <W B a n d y N u m b e r F o u r t e e n 1WK>. Oct. 1. Balance in fuud 84 47 Orders d r a w n 34 47 Walsh C o u n t v Drain 191)-.). Oct, 1, B a l a n c e in fuud ,, 13121 O r d e r s d r a w u ii 00 UHu, Oct. ID, B a l a n c e in fund 10S 21 .Marion N u m b e r T h r e e D r a i n 1900, Oct. 1. Balance in fund 39 20 (>rders d r a w n 39 00 1910. Oct. 10, Balance in ruad 3 20 Bohm D r a i n IW09, Oct, 1, B a l a n c e in fund 18:15 o r d e n d r a w n 10 W 1010. Oct. Ill, Balance in fund ti 37 T a / i m a n Dra.n 19011, Oct 1. lialitice in fund tW 24 Orders d r a w n fl! ,W 1910. (Jet. 10, llalaiice iu fuud Ii 71 Hoi-,in_'t <n Drain 111),i, i )ct. 9, ISaltri,-" in f u n : Ml 49 (>rdcr-< draw n id MI ll'IO. Oct HI. Malatn-e in lurid 71 4U l.iv iii-'ston County N u m b e r hle,V"[) ll,H)',i, Oct, 1, Balance in fund hi 9.' Orders ilra-'.:: 'I in :911). Oct. 1(J, lialanc " in ft.ad s n i D u n r ^ n D r a i n 1909. O c t . 1. B a l »')'>• i n t n n u i n d i J i • • r -• i - d r 1 a :i . , , . I ' M 11*10. O c t i u . T a l a : - — i n ? : i n d " >>.i K a s t l '>'dei- J:i v r D r a i n 19',9. O c t . 1, l i a l a l l c e it, t!i:ei ','i9 >'.i O r d e r , d r a w :: ll"i 0'> 1910. Oct. 1". U'ilam •' in I'ltcl 91 la M a r i o , i iit'.d I -*c i D : . i : i 1910, O c t , 10, !-',iii i o v e r d r a w n '••> ••: \- at Maud I Verity ! train I9<)9. Oct 1. iialatu,- in tutul ::hi !9 t irders O n e . n lu.l HI 1', I ; tl, Oct, 10. Balance in t ,nd 5;; I 9 ( onvcn'.- and .. n'ke N iieiber O n e HOC, I let 10, Bu.Iar.ce ia f -.rid Vv: 0U C o n w a v a'el ' ocke N a m be r T I L , 191.), Oct, 10. B a l a n c in fund HI 1" A n d e r s o n D r a i n 19. 9, Oct. i , Balance in fund o r d e r s drawn 1910, Oct, 10. Balance in (ur.d ('onvvav Koad Drain 190(1. Oct, 1, B a l a n c e in fund t irders d r a v n 1910, Oct, ID, B a l a n c e in fund Conwav N u m b e r F o u r 1909, Oct, l . H a l a n c e i n fund O r d e r s d r a w n 1910, Oct, 10. Balance in fund (•ohoetah A Conwav I ' n i o n O u t l e t D r a i n 11-09. O c t . 1, Balance in' fund 1MS5 :W Orders d r a w n iMirW sn 1910, Oct. 10, Balance in fund s4ti 50 Oohocrah a n d B a r n u m D r a i n 1H)9. O r t . 1, Balance in fund MiTO i") Orders drawn " HfiOtl 2a Balanced W a l a r e D r a i n 1909, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund »17 sO O r d e r s d r a w n t»7 SO Balanced Conway N u m b e r Five D r a i n T a x Assessed. BU0 2.V20 00 O r d e r s Drawn 1M i i 1910, Oct. 10, Balance in fund :'Mi 7.1 Spauldiri-f Drain T a x Assessed, 1910 IS^a afi Orders d r a w n 1:¾¾ Oi 1910, Oct. in, B a l a n c e in fund HA* M B r o w n i n g Drain T a x Assessed, 1910 Cil.'i OTv O r d e r s d r a w n Wl 00 1910, Oct. ID. Balance in fund 41b4 0a Conway N u m b e r Twentv Drain T a x Assessed, 1910 ISfll 71 Orders d r a w n ITSfl do 1910, O c t , 10. Balance in fund 10,-) SS C o n w a v N u m h e r T w e l v e Drain T a x Assessed. 1919 -SS5 00 (irders d r a w n liHW ?,',' 1910, Oct,. 10, Balance in fund 141 i»7 T a v l o r Drain | T a x AssRsc-d. mill :.000 Oil o r d e r s d r a w n . . . . i.'S»i 4.i • 1910. Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund 1S13 lai H a n d y a n d Iosco N t i m b e r Ktr,'ht l a s Assessed. 1910 Orders d r a w n 1910, Oct. 1:1. Balance in fund 1710 u.9 H a n d v N u m b e r O n e D r a i n " T H X A«sess,,,I. 1910 - ' I W I O Orders d r a w n lTtia 14) P9lu. Oct, 10, B a l a n c e ,n fund Sal lo i n n w i v N u m b e r Nineteen Drain Tax Assessed. 1910 l.V>4 l>1 O r d e r s d r a u n l i s t -^ 1910. Oct, 10. Balance in fund o9 .VI Conwav N u m b - r E i g h t e e n Dram i T a x Assessed, 1B10 I-M,'' 00 O r d e r s tirawn mart o[i 10to, I let. HI. Balance in fund 1 0 ^ '•''• I lo hereby certify that t h e above e m b r a c e d a full -.-eport of all d r a i n s ctin^fructed. finished o r IVL'tin under niv -mperv isiciii a n d a rlnancia • taronient of each drain a n d t h a t t h e tnwie i- t r u e ami correct as n e a r a^ cun h e a s c e r t a i n e d froiu the book- and records in my office. Ail of which i-i r e s p e c t f n l l v s u b m i t t e d . H o w e l l . M i c h , O c t , I I . B'10 F r a n k K. >to\vers. D r a m Conin-iDsinner. On motlpn of Mr. Harrlfl the report was accepted and place! on tile. Mr. Wripelesworth for criminal claims committer reported the toll of riepufy shPrifl' Fr*nk Miner with the recommendaflon that it be tabled, Th':' bill of Williim Culver, services as conBUbla was reported and allowed as charged. ,1S!» l f i M illillPpisilliil: 3 o i o o 5 6 S B B O i i « u i 8 J 'i—5—15 — w - J V - ' ^ i i S S — W ^ ^ ^ - M» i -J '.* « » S S 3 te- - ' V 2 06 -**^ fi 15"* I a » o s o e i » 5 o o 5 o 8 5 5 6 M "3 O c 1 H 3 a a. l a i= H i c h n » l Wintw, C h * l r u i a a A. K. P f a u C J . l i u u o n "*• tleo. V a n l l o r a E l m e r N . Braley . Mr. Harris moved supported by Mr. Sldell that tbe report be accepted and adopted. Motion carried. Mr. Sldell moved that the chair appoint a committee of two to get rig* for the iupervliore/o go to the county farm. Motion carried. Chair appointed Supervisors Sldel and Wrisrglesworth. Mr. Judbon supported by Mr. Sidel that there be raised tbe sum of 2 mil la on the atsaased valuation of the County as a county tax for the year 1910. Motion carried. By Supervisor Richards Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County have ordered the several Supervisors of said County to spread on their several assessment rolls a County tax In the sum of two mills upou the dollar on the assessed valuation of the county for the County Contingent fund, and, Whereas, the contingent fund of Livingston County being exhausted; therefore, Be It resolved by tue Board of Supervisors of Livitiffston County, Mich.. that the County of Livingston borrow sulllelent money to pay runnin? expenses of the County uutllJanuary session 11*11, and be It further resolved that the chairman and the clerk be hereby authorized, empowered and directed to bormw said money for and in nehaif of aaid County of Livingston, Wll.I.b L, LVHN Clerk KI:\KST .!, EI.I.H Chairman On moti >n of Mr, Richards the'resolution was adapted, On motion of Mr, Wagenknecht the Board adj mrned until tomorrow mora- Inur at wo'clock. Approved W i i . ' . j s L , L Y O N Clerfc K K N I > T J Ki.i.rs Chairmau W l . D N K S I V W , O C ' D H K K 1 J Hoard met, roil cal-ed, quorum present, Minutes of Tuesdays session read and approved. Ou motion of M. Beurmana the Hoard adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o clock for the purpose of visiting the County farm. WILLIS L, LYON Approved Clerk ERNEST J. ELLIS Chairman Turr.sD.w, OCTOBKU 13 Board met, roil called, quorum present. Minutes of Wednesdays session read and approved. Trustee, F. J. Flshbeck of the Village of Howell appeared before the Board and complained of the condition of the Bide walk on the east side of the court house grounds. Supervisor Richards presented for consideration the moving of the ladles closet on the second llior to basement of the court house. Chair referred same to committee on grounds and buildings. William Grocinger, school commissioner, appeared before the Board and asked for appropriation for the establishment of a training school On motion of Mr. Harris the board anpropnated a sum of not less than MOO. nor more than S500. for tha establishment of a trainfcig echool in one of the districts. Mr. Sldel) for criminal claims committee reported the bills of Louis Snehan and >Torbert Lavey with recommendation that they be allowed. Whieh recommendation was concurred in. Mr. Braley moved sup orted by Mr. Pfau that all persons conducting eighth grade examinations raceive ¢3.00 per dav. Motion withdrawn, Mr. Braley moved supported by Mr. Pfau that teachBTs holding eighth examinations receive S2 00 for examinations held at their school house and S3.00 per day when held elsewhere. On motion of Mr. Sldell the board took a recess until one o'clock. A F T E R N O O N <I->STON On motion of Mr. Benrmann the county treasurer was ordered to have the time Uck on the safe in his office cleaned. Supervisor Harris for civil claims committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears bv numbers f>71 to S85 inclusive. Mr. Richards moved that the bill of Frank Miner be recalled for reconsideration. Motion carried. The bill of Robert Stage for care of Bert Stage, contageous disease account reported by the committee with the recommendation that it be not allowed. On motion or Mr. Wrlgglesworth the bill was tabled until the January beaslou. Mr, Pearson for civil clttlmi com mlttee reported sever al accounts which were allowed as recommended as appeara by uumbens t^ti to b88 aud uya to 7i>6 inclusive. Mr. Wrlgglesworth of criminal claims committee reported the accounts of F. M. Miner and K. E. Wright deputy sheriff, accounts which were allowed an recommended a* appeara by numbers 68'd to t$i>3 Inclusive. On motion of Mr. Jieurmann the law library room In the court house was given to the school commlsuloner fur an office. Mr. Sldell and Mr. Richards of criminal claims committee reported accoMuts which were allowed as recom mended as appeara by numbers *J'J4 to 697 inclusive. uMr. Sldell moved that the janitor be authorised and directed to purchase the necessary janitor supplies used about the county buildings where he can to the best advantage. On motion of Mr. Van Horn the board adjourned until tomorrow morn ing at nine o'clock. Willis L. Lyons, Approved. Clerk. Ernest J. Ellis, F K I D A Y , OCTOHEU 14 Board met, roll called, quorum present. Nlnutes of Thursday's session read and approved. By Supervisor Gannon To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the countj ot Livtngetoa, aUto of Michigan. The superintendents of the pour of slid county (submit the following repor for the year eliding September 30th, 1910: Receipts Keuelved from townehipn for tiapport lit BUta Sanatorium $ TTO 2S HooaiYod from township for tmppurt of ioMoa *T8 27 K«od from towuahlp for support of poor.. 24S3 30 K«c«ived from aale of products 154» 15 J45M 97 Disbursements Clothing S 311 M Fu«i aw 51 furniture 47 51 Repairs 308 86 KuAeral expoiues at county house 61 25 Funeral expenae* outside county bouse.. 77 50 ttroo»rian aad proviaions 177b 71 Hay, grain and seeds 216 74 Keeper 841 63 l u u r t a w '. 13 62 Labor on farm 813 14 Labor In house 421 50 Medicine and medical attendance outside of county house 228 ffi Medicine and medical attendance at county house 331 41 Miscellaneous 1ST 24 Hepaln on county buildings 117 0c' HuperrisorB' official services 42 5a Superintendents' personal sertice 75 15 Temporary relief food 1W 34 Temporary relief clothing 14 '-J5 Temporary relief fuel 25 00 Transportation to friendu 21 57 Transportation to county house IS Hi Farm Implements 110 00 Stock 107 00 Improvements 4t>4 12 $7295 54 J- H. Uambfl, r. E. DunHton. H. H. Wine*, Superintendents* of the Poor. Mr. Richards moved supported by Mr. Pfau that the report be adcepted. Carried. Mr. Pfau moved supported by Mr. Wtnes that the Superintendents of 1'oor be authorized and requested to print an itemized iiat of their accounts allowed once a month beginning with October tiret, 191C in one of the county papers. Motion carried. Supervisors Pearson and Harris for civil claimB committee reported &ccountB which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 708 to 71U inclusive, The bill of Drake Law Book Co., if) 50 was on recommendation or the committee disallowed. Supervisor Sldell for Criminal Claims Committee reported the bill of It. J. Carr services which was allowed aB charged, The bill of John Wolch nurse Elbert Welch contagious case was reported by civil claims committee with recom mendation that it bedisallowed. Which recommendation was concurred in, On motion of Mr. Smith the Hoard took a recess until one o'clock. A E T E U N O O N SESSION By Supervisor Pfau Mr, Chairman your committee hiB examined the county buildings and grounds anoVbeg leave to report as follows: First. We find the court house in good condition and would recommend that the west steps Inside of court house be covered with steel platep. Second. We recommend the side walk on east Bide of Court square be built on a grade and have the janitor Bee that it ie properly done. Third: We also recommend a cistern to be built for the good of boiler. Jail we And in excellent condition would order that the outside steps be painted at once, also a porch light put in at front steps, further we recom mend that a water motor be put in basement for pumping watter up in attic. We also recommend that the janitor he ordered to put on new linoleum in the hall in front of cmrt room and have the outside doors of court house varnished. A. K. PKATCHAS. F. J r n s n x J K S S K C O O K Mr. heurmann moved suported by Mr. Richards that, the report be accept ed and adopted. Motion carried. Supervisor Harris for civil claims committee reported bills with recommenbation for allowance as appears by numbers 720 to 722 inclusive, Which recommendation was concurred In. Mr. Richards moved supported by Mr. Sldell that each townsnip pay Its own tuberculosis disease hills, Motion withdrawn. Mr. Richards moved supported hv Mr. Braley the bills of deputy sheriff, Wright, Johnson and Miner be re called and recrmsided. MoMon carried Mr. Wrlgglesworth for criminal claims committee reported the bill of Frank Miner and Daniel Rat/, deputy Bherlffa without recommendation. Supervisor Pearson for civil claims committee reported the sheriff's civil accounta which was allowed as appears by numhers 72?> and 724. Chas. E DunstoD, Superintendent, of Poor presented to the Hoard the matter of submitting to the voters of the county the proposition of re building the county house. Mr. Heurmann moved supported hy Mr. Richards that action on the proposition be posponed until! the January session of the Board, Motion carried. Supervisor Sidell reported wlthnnt recommendation the bill of R. E, Wright under iberlff. On motion of Mr. Harris the bill W M allowed M charged. On motion of Mr. Beurmann the bill of Frank Miner, deputy sheriff; WM allowed aa charted. Mr. Wrigfleaworlh reported for criminal claims committee the Sheriff'* blllb with recommendation that they be allowed aa charged, Which recommendation on motion of Mr. Bnurmann waa con our red In aa appeara by numbers 725 and 726. Mr. Van Horn moved aupported by Mr. Pfau that the County Surveyor be glveu the uae of one of the vacant rooma in basement of court house kor an office, and that the janitor be authorized to rurniah the necessary Turulture. Mo\ion carried. By Supervisor Cook Your committee on apportionment wish to report as follows. S t . i O . i - <X«3 — -- |5S23§l£i sissss^ss 8 8 5 8 8 8 8 8 j?assaassa. sSiiiiiil §§38§&8ii; SSS885288' astsssssss *1 * 0 1 2 8 8 8 8 8 2 S5SSS 8 » 8 8 » 3 8 2£Ss 8 i 8 S S H a Q.O 6.5™ " — a . ! H-ES » 3 it 1 *< I o. a 2 S3 §8 8 8 8 3 eg 8 s a s s as 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 1 i " ! s 1 8 «* S S * - 1 Jesw Cook, Krit2 Watenkaecht, Cli»8, F. Jud«on, (Jommitt^e, Mr Richards moved that the report be accepted and adopted. Motion carried. By Supervisor Richards Rdsolved, b/ the Board of Supervisors of Livingston county, that the several supervlEora beand are hereby authoriz ed aud ordered to spread upon their respective assessment rolls the several taxes as reported by the committee on apportionment, Also, all the school, road grade, lib rary, highway and other taxes as reported by the clerks of the townships to iheir supervisors. Alao all rejected taxes as shown by the Auditor general's report to the County Treasurer, and be it further Resolved that the Supervisors of Oceola, Brighton, Deerfield, Howell, Handy, Conway, Hartland, Iosco be and are hereby authorized and directed to spread upon the assessment rolls of their townships the taxes as reported to them by the Drain Commissioner for the construction ef the several named drains Mr. Richards moved the adoption of the resolution, Motion carried On motion of Mr. Wines the Board adjourned uDtil tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, W I L L I S L, L Y O N S Clerk EKNEST J. E L L I S Chairman S A T U R D A Y , OCTORKR 15 Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Friday's session read and approved. Frank H. Lare of Howell appeared before the Hoard and requested the fix ing of a ladles toilet room in basement of court house. Mr, Harris for civil claims committee reported the bill of Dr, Lamereaux, case of Edw. Dexter, tuberculosis case allowance recommended at 85 00 Motion made to concurr In recommendation. Mr. Sldell moved that action on the bill be deferred until the January sea Blon. Motion carried. Mr. Van Horn moved that each town ship pay its own tuberculosis disease bill*. Motion carried. Mr. Richards for criminal claims committee reported the bill of Daniel Ratz, deputy sheriff, recommend allowance. Recommendation concurred in. Mr. Wriggleaworth reported the bill of William Pitkin, deputy Bheriff, which was allowed aa charged. Mr. Wagenknecht moved that the Board adjinrned until one o'clock. Motion carried A F T E R N O O N SESSION Supervisor Harris presented several accounts including Supervisors pay roll and Superintendents of Poor accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbera 727 and 1'2U to 73fi inclusive and 740 and 741. The bill of Bunkerhill township, Baker case waa referred to supervisor Wrlgglesworth for investigation. The bill of Dr. C. B. Erwin, services. Jones case was disallowed. The matter of boiler insurance was submitted without recommendation. On motion of Mr. Sldell the Clerk waa instructed to notify agent, insurance was not desired. On motion of Mr. Harris, William Shehan of Putnam was elected county canvasser. On motion of Mr Pfau, Charles Bran dell of Iosco was elected county canvasser. On motion of Mr Van Horn, Myron L. Hendricks was elected county can vaaaer. The bills of C. A. Beebe for sprinkling was submitted without recommendation, On motion of aft. Richards the bills war* tabled until the January session. Mr. Harris moved that Thomas Drtver be elocted j soltor of the court house at a salazy of sWOO per year, commencing November 13th, 1U10. Motion carried. By Supervisor Gannon To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, Your Committee on public printing beg leave to submit the following report. We recommend the letting of the printing of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors to the Livingston Democrat that paper being the lowebt bidder. The tld being viz: 23c per folio. S3c per hundred supplements, And to allow the other county papers «3 50 for folding. For publishing monthly reports of the Superintendents of Poor, ten cents per Inch, and was awarded to the Livingston Demor art and Liviosrstcn Republican to be published alternately each month by those papers. C.J. G A N N O N , Chairman MlCKAKL WiNIM GEO. V A N H O K N Mr. Beurmann moved supported by Mr. Wagenknecht that the report be accepted and adopted'. Carried By Supervisor Gannon. To the Honorable Boar! of Supervisors. Your committee on salaries of county officers beg leave to submit the following report. We recom noend that the County Treasurer's salary be raised to SI200.00 and the remaining county officers salaries be left as they are now. G J. G A N N O N E. M. B E U R M A N N JESSE COOK Mr. Harris moved supported by Mr. Wrigr lesworth th»t the report be adopted. Carried. On motion of Mr. Van Horn the janitor was instructed to receive bids for the wiring of the upper rooms of the court house for electric light. Mr. Wriglesworth moved supported by Mr. Beurmann that a sum not to exceed 8300.C0 be appropriated for building ladies closet in basement of court house. Motion carried Mr. Pfau moved that the building of the closet be left to the janitor. Motion carried. Mr. Pfau moved supported by Mr. Smith that the Board adjourn until the first Monday in January, 1911 at 10 a . m . Motion carried "•MinuteB of the day's session read and approved W I L L I S L L Y O N S Approved Clerk E R N E S T J E L L I S , Chairman i','U H51 r>53 No. Hllli> allow oil <'l»i t'>K K. A. Iiowman, brooina, jail 1 tilg John Haeamsu, p'tinn notiw.* fil9 John J Hick*. »<xpeuae» %*so. &id Dr. J E Browne, aU*n'l jail 021 Doulilt'day, Huber, D o l a n C o , BltpplifH.... fi'ii F L Andrews & t'o. printing. &M J II Hhultz, supplit-H li'Ji W M Ilnrton.cn a^ent I'M Cna* HutT, stovo. hvM Tims F Howe, annotation-" K27 Ci J 1'arkor. supplies liii* DetiH'it l.enal N*»we. sub't IS2H Citator l'ub. <'o. mibiHTintinn Did W I. I.you. t?xprt'sr>, freight. te!eph jne posta.'' IVt» r Yieelatid, jiHtlc» KIH'I Jam,-* Moixiin.con^tablf arc t ilntnws Smith, cU-puty eherilT. Hi'tiry II ('o)lintf, coroner t;:i"i t'oru in >kiumore ,'t ;il, Uu/- /aril inijuest t;M Min<T & Farn-'uorth, n<ap. '_'H9, j ; i i l Ii:i7 K i ' h t n u n i i ,V HHukiH C o . s u p - piie-J ... ii:(8 Archer (iniver. fnldorfi l)uri;il iY,V<) DrakH ha« Hunk Cn, book UU) A H Ea«tman inilk conta«<'oiK till Dr, ,1 K Brownp. attond I ;irpunter (U3 Drs. H K ,\: c LM.'ler. ;ifen,i Owen and DHVIH ii|:i \V M Welch Mfu'C -. hunplie.s till A K L'fnu, milk Davis tW"> Barron ,V Wine->. siiDplit's rMn Dr. ,J A Mcliarvah. atteml (Jrovh'i M7 Wicknian \ Richter, grocer ies lirover. fi4S Dr. .1 IC Brownp exam Acklev t;irt Gregory. Mayer <t Thoni., h i l p p l i e s liSO ,1 ('. S])auldlni,', g r o c e r i e s / l m - merman Br. A U Lehmann, utt'd / i m - merman Harron .V Wines, drn:,'.-• <:nntaffeoue Mrs. Ase Carponter. niealw hatt _ t>r>i A K I'fau, H-;PO, expense (VVi A R Crittonden, printint;,. . . fii6 Dr. A G Lemann.att'd Manzer «5? Ihlin^ Uros .t Kvorard Co, Rilnplipfl fiSH K B Milott, post, and e x p «S9 E B Milett, tax fe«s. __ rihO H Goodrich A Son, soldinrw burial - ... ntil Doubleday Bros, A' Co. supflupliea _ fA2 Strobel .t Smith, brooms ...... Hft;! t" H Miner, Krrtr:erieH Phillips HIJ4 C* H Miner, croterles Sta<e_ fifj5 A F I'eavy A son, roal etc (>(MS Mrs, Mary Tobin, nurse Crasher fiflT W -I Culver, constable acc'r . lirtS (teo W Tenple. Int Ti por cent Mfl l.otiis Shehan, deputy sheriff tiTO Norbfirt Lavey, Fapon chores ti?l K K Johnson, Bipplies riT_> (ieo H BuriresR, assist .school cornmisHioner _.. r,?3 W m <;roclnj?er, ortlce exp CiTl L I. Hait,'ht, extra work tiTS Seth B Hubert, coal tiTti Daniel Hat/ A Benedict, sluto e>TT Brown A Smith, supplies t',78 Hockstanz Bros, mops f.Tft Holt A Hart, nuppllfls ttao Doublerlay A Broe A Co, supplieH . . . _ Ml H d White, groceries Davis ... (Wl* Dr. V. E Hkinner, attend Zimmerman r.SH Dr. O K Skinner, att'd K v t e _ HK4 Dr. C E Bkinner. att'd Davis t\s!> K K lonnson. supplies HSC Larkin A Kruger. Kfocerles Kyte and jtill supplies . _ fW7 F V Shriieder, labor and re. pairs t'^'i W I, l.yono. snnptrt'fl tWO F M Miner, deputy sheriff own Richard E Wright, dnputv HheritT t;91 Ceo Falmrir. ritrs officers . flSfJ lieo I'Almnr, rite miner fO;i A E Papworth iusticn acc.t ^)rl^ K I) Kor.hc. justice scc't ., tiflS W n.Iohnflon, deputy "hortff t'.(W \V B Inhnnon. truant nftlccr fM7 Daniel Kutz, deputy slieriff t-i'.'i Edwin 1'ratt. Uvorv o t r l c r j f,W K (i Jewi'tt. supplies jail int*0 7 'W ;n i- 10 w ;i7 7,i ',* M 5 00 ',' IK) 1 i 0 3 4 U0 •A IK) •.':! 10 MX) 7fl 701 70.1 X'rm "front.' A H u r r o n . s e e d j a i l N n r r h VVe"t''rn Mf^, t ' o , h u t ' k i l l e r O . i n r l n o v A ,1 u h h , t i a r d w a r e Frerl V S h r o e d e r . l a h o r a n d PU n p l i f s ,To|m [{y.'in. prinf.in:.' . . Dr. A u Lehmann. altcnd Merrill D S GI»Hple, «np|ili,,s Merri!l r G .[,'wefi, repairs and ucirk ,,Id bill (' G .levcptr, holler work Tin r G ,r»«rett ijeneral repairs 7.1 Dr. J K Cunnin^hHia, attend l arlwell 71:! Dr.,I K ( u nnln^fcam, attend Mastir 7L! Dr. A 11 Pearson attend Mc Namee 714 (>eo Harn««. printing 'A") A G TliompsjQ, expr**n 7p', Barron A wio«n, papper 717 A A Montagu*, »*rvfc«» VIS Frank Mowara, Mrric** and exp«nM , . . ]."> n.] , ' i •*•• :>o to ^1 0«i ^'> 1! 5 :io 11 2» 1,1 oo i; ;to i U KG no M .10 .") I S •J,') (,,1 ^1 0 0 :i r>.> r> i:0 >i s."> 4 17 31 00 r, lis V 00 7 HO ir. ;« i s oo 74 f>7 10 v;i t>S M sr. oo IOJ »>o 1 :V\ 11 7-i 14 2:1 21 4.1 IV 00 14 8:. 10().1 IX) 4« 25 a oo l -j) IB 0 1 04 12 -,'', so M S V5 2:1 1*1 17 2 0 5 115 '.!s.s in V ;ii; ^ G) is oo •2.H IK) I « 40 07 f,7 :10 11 17 :U 0i) in iK) i ro s ,vi 170 I'M •it; :«) t>; no 107 ,s: 11 .10 7 41 2 10 00 01 l'.'t 07 '.'''I l l ' l (i'l (*1 ^:1 on 1 17 :>.l 14 SM ,HS •c, ; i v ro :1.1 NT M-> II) (, f','i 1.1 10 K0 «1 How ed •J 40 1 50 7 ; « ;tl 2d 10 W .'i LI) ;i7 7 H i' 20 r, t o 2 W 14 0.1 I Otl ;i no 2.1 HI 1,1 IH 21 s j 10 40 ill i.tl 2.1 11 r> :»i II 2V 10 IK) (I : ll I 11 100 Pll Sli 50 .1 IS 2-1 0.1 21 00 :l :U r. oo SS M 4 17 27 00 r. or. 7 00 7 SO 1.1 :15 is oo 7 1 fiV 10 7:1 firt .IS 40 00 11),1 00 l :m 11 7S 11 2S 21 45 17 00 14 an 7 f,()0 (X) 4W 2,1 fi 00 1 20 19 00 01 12 « Srt MS 75 •2* W) 17 M •i OP 5 0.1 2s£ 10 7' :•;« 22 on 15 (»0 2S 0 J l :i,l 40 07 f,7 :io 41 .17 24 00 :12.1 1). H 00 L! ( 0 3 ,11 17ii :;o 4H ;io (»1 IK( 107 Ml II 50 7 41 :: lo t'O 00 i a c,7 iv) r,.i li.l ( O :io IKI 1 17 a-..- 14 US! .H.S J .1 7 1 lfi 0 0 :12 Nl » on S2 (41 fl 0.1 15 1U ftj (W 71» RJCftrr.oonlM 4 0J 7W U o i v s n t t i Hoapiul, Baiup- •ua m » «s at 741 Mt».Ch»oFlihb«k,barn rout to Uu 7X1 Dr. A ±1 Ptttnoii, ail'd ti*an>- « o n _ 83 LU 7XB WBI A «tudd»rd, aervkes . 110 1U 7X4 W& A Htoddart, lolopboue Si »J 71» Wiu A Stod(Urd, crlm'l bill Wi 01 7i» Wm A BtodiUrd, civil bill . 7W M 7^7 Dell Cook and other li». «uiu \'i Btj VL» W D hitklu, d.putv ahoriri 164 41 7aJ* Johu Ky«D, caleudar WW 7*t C K DuMtou, nup't of pour 115 4^ 731 J U Uanibtd, euu't iif poor . US .12 73Li U H Wluoa. BUP^I ul poor W as 73a KC 8*.-hn»ckenbor«. mattreos 4 UU Vai 8upervl»oro pay roll 3UU 40 73& Town Clerk pay roll making elm.-tluD returaa . 114 BU 7S*i Sup^rvisorm ipttiutf ballots tjic 170 S>H 710 Koy Jubb. officert livery .. 2M W 7'41 .Larkiu A Krujjor jcrocurics . ._ 13 H> 4 00 i 8 LO 36 l U 5u Ut) 110 l b *r M 4«7 01 7W> 5S U Mi 1W 41 t u UU 115 4« 1 U 52 0) « & UU a * 4u 114 bU 17U b« *^>s su 13 l(j i'lerkfH C e r t i f i c a t e h'J'A'l'K OK MICHIGAN COUNTY OK LIYINUBTON 1, Pearl 1 Walxb, deputy clerk of said Gouotv of Livlamt/Oii, aad clerk of tbo Circuit Court for oaid Countv, do hereby certify that 1 tiavo compared the furoitoiujf copy of the original ret-oid iJ prooe*<liiMpi ol Supervlsow October ueeolon, lttlO, with the orlk'Utal roconl thereof, nu*v ro tuaiuiu^' lu my office, that it i* a true aud correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole ufsuoh urii;iual recordlu testimony whereof, 1 hate hertsuuto aet iuy hand aad afflxecl the seal of »«id Court and Couuty, thie 16th day or October A. D. 1910. PEAKIJ I. WALSH, Deputy Clerk. UNCLE JOE SPEAKS HiS MIN0 H a i a Few W o r d i to 8 a y R e g a r d i n B the Too Q«od I n U n t l o n a of O n t ' i Friends. -TlilB lu the moat comlortabltj chair. Uncle Joe. Won't you take it? Uncle- Joe looked at hli nephew with a auaplclon of a flare. He waa a c&eerfulj bluff old gentleman, who waa maUngi a Ttrft to hla nephew's famllj. and hadj Just come In from a brtak walk in the country. Now he strode to the Oreplace aad stood to front of It, waroin«? his coattalls. Hla nlsos was busy wKhi some fancy work near the window and' his nephew had* Just laid aside the afternoon paper. "Do sit down In the most comfortable) chair," urged the young; woman with, the fancy work. "I prefer to stand up," said Unclei Joe. "Any objection V "Why, no," said hla nephew. "Of course If you wish to stand up—" "Your Intentions," said <.Uncle JoeJ "are good, but with your permission, I'm going to make a speech. There 1* such a thing as haying too good Intentions." "What do you mean, uncle?" asked the voice from the window. "I'm sure we want you to be perfectly comfortable." "So I am," said the old gentleman, "but you forget that I am old enough, and not yet too old, I hope, to judge for myself." "When I want to sit down I know enough to Bit down, and an a matter of fact, I oonblder oorae of the other chairs quite as comfortable as the one> you are always complying me to nit down in. "When I am at dinner I know when I have had enough to eat, and I don't like to be told that 1 have a poor appetite If 1 don't eat twice an much a* anybody else. "When I go out to walk I am still capable of deciding whether or not to wear rubbers. And when I stay in tho house It's my own fault if I alt in a draft. "I like this place, and 1 should liko to prolong this visit several days longer. That's my speech," finished the old gentleman. There was a moment's silence. "And a mighty good speech, too,* said tho younger man,, suddenly. "I hadn't thought of it that way before, but chasing people to make them comfortable is a rnther oppressive kind of hospitality. Sit down in any old chair you like, Uncle Joseph, and I guesa hereafter Maud and I will be able to restrain our impulse to pick It for you." "I shouldn't, have mentioned it," said Uncle Joe, with a twinkle, "if I hadn't been sure that Buch sensible young people would agree with me."—Youth's Companion. The Mean Man. Of all unhappy women she who has married a really mean man is surely the unhappieat. I knew a girl who. engaged to be married, never got a present that would not come in "useful" afterward; even her engagement ring was bought second-hand. I knew the woman when she waa married, and I can safely say that I never saw such an example of human blight; every year she seemed to shrivel up more and more in body and in mind. Her -whole thought seemed finally to become oentered on counting the farthings of her houBokeeping allowance, BO that she might stflal a tew of them for pocket money. No condemnation can be too strong for the mean man, or, for that matter, tho mean woman. Meannesa, of course, is a term which only applies when the economy practised comes from sheer sordidnesa of soul; to do Just what one can afford Is to my mind the truest generosity. Such giving leaves behind no sting, either for the dispenser or the receiver. Thrills of Life. Life has few momenta of surpassing thrill and wonder. Yet there are porno; and the loveliest thing about it alt Is this, that wealth cannot buy them, nor genius create them, nor rank command them. The impaxtialness of Qod Is beautiful. A few of the superfluities do seem to he a little unevenly distributed—but. the great, holy luxuries of life are aa freely vouchsafed the peasant as the king. The j glory and the beauty of life itself; tho Rhelter of a mother's arms, and the deeper shelter of her heart; the first | dismantling klsB of love; the earliest I gUmpae of your first-born's face— these are for the plowman aa well aa for the poet or the prince.—Robert EL^ 102 ao ltt » I Knowles. Supplement to Pinckney Dispatch SUPERVISORS'PROCEEDINGS January Session, 1 y 1 I Aflttruuoii Wtvstdon T h e c h a i r m a n prroeut«sd tb« q u e s t i o n of reuosslnK tli« b u r g l a r y I n s u r a n c e uu c o u n t y t r r a a u r e r ' o o i l e r , which on m o t i o n ot S u p r V a u H o r u wan accepted and n a m e left with county t r e a s u r e r lu ' c o n t r a c t for. ' On m o t i o n uf Huiir H r u l e y Die chirk wab instructed to druss uu o r d e r fur t h e Tirol u i w u i i i m . Jiy S u p r F l a n : Hal. In fund Dec. 31, ISO1.* ICeeelved 1 run i C o u n t y r l c r u M o n d a y , J n. Unci. 1'iirfiutim tu a d j o u r n m e n t the board uf ttuperviiMjrB of IjivlutfHtuu c o u n t y , Michlu.an, met at t h e i r room* i u tlio c o u r t huu.se, iu the villain of H o w e l l a n d s»err callbil T« o r d e r liy t h e i r c h a i r - m a n , Krnt'Mt J .Kills. On roll c a l l all w e r r luund to be prest.ut e x c e p t MtiBKra C o o k , i'earaon and Jiidnuu. T h e c h a i r m a n read a cummuuicatioLi t r o m t h e lowuBhiy b o a r d u f l h « tosvusiiip of Jtriifhtou to i . . , . „ . . ., , the rffrct that rfjarit-, i- ,Jud,uA had ^ , ^ , , , ,1 a a j l>ojkki & ^ voucher- of the ireabureru sitprrv-irior a m i J o h n W H i l t o n hud been elected ] ttCCoUUL f o r t h e JtOdr tiUtllUg D d c e u i u e r Tu th« iiuuid of Supervlborb: Your cuumiiUtu to whom was refer reti the uiciUer uf beltllug with the County liBa«uior uubuilL the follow lutf r e p o n : VVe have carefully examined the H .A) ' < ) i d e i s p a i d 91 *-i I o i a l $ lUa Disbursements Statu Treasuier's receipt J Sill. Ill l l l l l d I H e 31 , J j p J hV IK J IK 7o to 1111 niich vacancy On m o t i o n of Mr Hrurinttun, Air l l i l i u u ssas accepted ua a m e m b e r and piveti t h e (dure.-, on t h e c u m i n i l t o e s badd by Mr J ud-• m. U u m o t i o n of Mr V a n H u r n the board a d j o u r n e d until one o'clock p ie A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n b y r i n r r C l e r k T y o u s r e a d t o t h e b o a r d a l l b i l D o r w h i c h o r d e r s s s e r e d r a w n b y h i m d u r u m t h e y e a r l'JIU w i t h o u t p r e v i o u s a c t i o n t h e r e o n by t l m b o a r d of a i m e r s i s o r s . O n m o t i o n o t M r J i e u r i u a n i i , t h e p a s m e a t o f s a i d bills) w a - a p p r o s e d . b y f o n i i t r C l e r k L y o n s : ' l ' o t h e H o n o r a b l e H o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s of L i s - i l l u s i o n C o u n t y , C e u i l e u i e u : 1 h a v e t h e h o n o r t o H u b i n i t l i l o l o l l o . s ill"; r e n o n f o r t h e y e a r o n d i n p D e c e m b e r ;>l.-,t. P d u : N o o t C i c - e n I ' o m i i i e n c c i t i n t h e i i r e u i t C o u r t C i v i l l a w s i d e 'io C r i m i n a l , J C h a n c e r y - (lis o r c e , 31 C h a n c e r y US/ T o t a l 711 "Deer l i c « u s e i s s u e d 73, > i u t a r y * c o m m i s s i o n e d 'J:i P h y s i c i a n s r e g i s t e r e d 1 A s s u m e d n a m e - i m p s to real 3 T r a n s c r i p t s o t j l u l e u m m l r e c o r d e d Hi A r t i c l e s of a s s o c i a t i o n - l e c o i ' d e d 5 M a r r i a g e l i c e n a u i ^ - u e d 1 4 J U i r t l i r - rrcord<Ml W U e a t h b l > c o r d t ) d ^17 !'n ill o i t l i ' n H f r o m * a ! e of d e r r l i c e n s e , . . . ,¾ '.II ^5 J u r y . e n l r y a n d s l e n o L ; r a p h e r f o e s 13S DO C i r c u i t c o l l i ' I l i n e n . n u n c K t u ' e i p t * t i l e d j n o t i c e c o u r t linen HW a t D a t e d l l u « e l l , . M i c h , . l a u l i m l , l ' J l l . W i l l i e I. L y o n - , r x - C o i m t y C l e r k . O n m i l l i o n of .Mr, S i d c l l t h e r e p o r t I \ I H a c - c t ' u t r d . U n m o t i o n of S u n e r v i - o r H a r r i s , T h u r s d a y a t o n e o ' c l o c k p m w a s m a d e a s p e c i a l h o u r f o r t h t i c o n . - i d e r i i t i o i i of tile p e t i t i o n of t)u< s i i p c r i n t r n d - e n t s of t h e p o o r t o r tin- i r l j u i l d i n e o f t h e c o u n t v h o u s e , O n i i n i t i o n o f .Mr. tt'ine- t h e b o a r d a d j o u r n o d u u ' . l l t i i i i i u r r o . v nn -re i n : ' at '.I o ' c l o c k . A [ i p r o f e > l . c H > i i . \ : . K , !•: j i-: 1,1.1-. C l e r k - 1 ' h a i i ' i i i a n ^1, l'JIU, aau litid. the foliowiug exhibll a true uud correct dtttleuieut thereof: S T A T K h'vsu K i ' c e l j i t s H a l . in f u n d D e c . 3 1 , I'.KH.. 5; \m W A|>pi'opriitiiou i a \ of ltMJj . ,I;P.;I H D e i i m p i e i U t a x col It C eu ;-MM V-l I'loLii l a \ s a l e s t,i :/,^ U i ' i l e i n p i u i u o n l a u o s Id t o r ta.M's lit :ii T r a n s f e r r e d t r o i u 1'oor a n d i n s a n e l u n d fur S t a t e nist C h a r g e d b a c k t a x e s Km umh-d liy s a t e , f i a i i s t e i 1 eil 1 l i u 11 c - n l i l i c e i i l l u n d T i d a l U h b l l l ' S t ' l l l l ' l l l s Statu ti'casui'er' receipts . httilc tax i c n i r i i e d . . , Hal. in tuml O e c . i l , liuu CM; .-1., p ; si 11 j 1 ,i o ^ * m i ' > ; in T o t a l . . . - - C O N T I N ' O K N ' T K l ' M i I l C C l ' i p t S Hal. iu l'uud D e c . J l , I'JUJ A p p r o p r i a t i o n t a x ol LIU F r o m t a x s a l e s Ki'jcctt'd l a x . l)t'iiiii[iii'iil c o u n t y i a x c o l l e c t e d .In. y cLiiiy a n d s'eno.Ltiapliv t e e IS01 ro\s eii d u i h . c : y e a i ' . . Tax coll ctcd iit'.Vinlitoi-general o!t:ec f o r elian^'iiiL,' n a m e Mile of md Hue- 111 crest l e l u n d f a by s t a e T a x I'efiuidca li> hta'te Tutiil S-oTHls )• I l l i i '.':-; ^ . ' i i ' t ; . i ; P ; r o , ^ s , ;ii'i-'.s v.; .'- :u sc, :>i '.'e-- P'i l:«) w laPlJtl IX) 1 si :1 t u a v-i 1 11 5 I U , oi H m V K l . l , V l l . l . A C K U l ' . I . I M ^ I F.NT I'A \ h I ' M ) U e c c l p t s D c l l i i ' i n e n l tax c o l l e c t e d Oislnirsi-iiii'ins Villa;.-!' Licasiu I T ' S rceei(its Hal. 111 l u n d Dec. ,1!, ptlll T o t a l I ' N C I . A I M K D K S T A ' I ' F : Hal. id fund 1 iee. :<|, pur.i Hal. in l u n d iJi c. Ml, i'.ilu C l v M K T K K Y h I ' M ) lieeeljits Hal. ill 1 unil I>ee :-)1, p.ir.i I n t e r e s t received T o t a l Dislmi ieiiiciii'- T i v a s i u v r ' s fees lor loainii" Ha!, in l n m l Dec ;d. 1:1,11 to,a!. . . s • llia.iMjj'K.vi 'linvxMiii1 T . w t : K e e i - l p t s I ' . a t . Ill H i n d s l i e e . a i . p , i , : l J e l l l e l l l e n t t a X e o i i e e l e i l , , . d o t a l >al. lu l u n d 1 )ee ;i. , linu i o i a l H a i l l a u u No. 1 Hal. 111 t u m l Dee a i , m o j O r d e r s p a i a Hal in :11ml 1 iee :tl, m m l u i a i 1 lai'L a n d .No. 'i J l a l . i n l u n d O e i - . o l , L^J'.I .>alt- o t t l l . e 1-1 M I- M j b U J 3:*J! U I VII tilt it; t;:, Hi Ltij . 0 1; 'j , ().; II! s u 10 " i 1 :.'a O n l H . i l Hal Hal " Hal l.al O l n Hal H a l C I S l a 11! I l l 111 I I I 1 s in e l -, 1J1 T o l a . p a i d t u u u l a . • l o i a t n m d l i . e l l i m l 111':' r . i i . u D e i - l u n d 1), c p..1.1 I U I 1 0 H e , j a i e l ... . u n a 1.1 e .-.i . l ; i , n I L ' . ' . i ' K \ o . _• :,;i, 1.11-j " 11(10. . M ; u i ' ;i 1, i yo-j •• i i i P i lian-lv .No. , : - : 1 , 1 : 1 . , , ( " l : » l o < ' H n l l H N i , . i, ..1 , 1 1. A l a . t . o i . N o . :; .-... 1:.-0,1.,. , a , c.i. 11. . i- 1. . j - , Si Z.i IJI) ' 1' si, ,1 *J i>; -.',< .»• ft 1 I"' 4 -1 4t i . t ; 1, Pi la l j - ~1 j ' j (JO CJO 11^ 0.' 7o 73 - * i - (j:t i.« u-.l 17'i 0. <l"> l > l s l i - . i r - » e i i i " , . i - . T o w n s i i i p t r e a s u r e r ' s r . - c i ' i p p . J i a l . 111 m i n i s l ) e - . : ; j , p u n 'I o i a l Y I L L A O K O F K< i \ v i . i ; i : \ [M.1-: o r F . N T L ' A X I ' ' L ' \ | I D e l i i n p i e i i i , ; i \ e o l l . - c' ,.,1 H a l , 111 I n m i D e e . . ; i , 1,011 (,'( M ' X ' l ' Y D l I A l X l ' l ' M i T o t a l (•H'l.s >H i i a i in l o j e l J l e c . o i , I. 1.1,1 b . u L i s 111^,-toii 1 0 . S< H a l . ii. l u n d l a , - ,-, p ^,_y l;al m I tun 1 D e e . . , 1 . m i u J.111." I . a k u H.il .,1 ] . , : ; , ; ;?;-,- . ; ; , c^,., I U...-J- j . j . i 1;..; in 1, ...i 1 e ,. :,. . - 9 n j U„i 1 ,.0 I !'...! .- a i m (ji-eoia D H L l . N - o i . l . ,-, : , H a . . a 1, II..,, ;n f, L ) .J 18 lo 1M ., 11 •M 1U1 11 ,',!l.( (,U LU 71 71 1.:. ."id b. 1 1J ,s,' bo --, l l o l ' l , \ I - J ( 'I i l ' - l - 1'al, D i s t a i i s c i u e l i t s ( i i i m t y O r d e r s . C o u n t y loaa _ _ Interest, on counl> h a , i s S a l i l l ' l e s Circuit c o u r t j u r o r s e e r i d e a t e s Circuit c o u r t w i t n e s s c i u l i e a t i - s . . J U S U C ' ' C III t W i t t l t t S S a l l l l J t l l ' O C s I'l'l'i lli c a t e s W a r r a n t s ioi- M> m n ,,1 d e a t h a oi hii lh- I'l'obati1 .Juiljn' 0] d e l i S p a i f o w n r i l e r s . ( ' O I I W a \ N o •_' ^,'.'sl•„, 11 Hal in t u m l Dec a l . fin'i 1 ,1 (!() 1 II P.I 10 lei ,1; ( OIIW av No ,e «.ii.'J .s.i Hal. in fund D e. .-,1, p-oa . 11; H..11 10111; 11,. A , .'s.vl 10 iu I;D -1; a l :11 ; 7-. L"- 3 7 L-I; • P. i s ; pi ,:,0 > 1 s,i 31; a t ' . . I , ' , c • ii' -; I ' O U K A N D l.V-^ A N I i ' F . N T 1 I t e c e l p l , s IMA', , 1 I ' l ' o e e e d s 11 mil i-oiuil\ lal'lu t1'.; l.'i F r o m s a l i ' o! c. a\ s ' a m i -- u - e | . 1 : : c o u n t y 1.u 111 ..... -..a ... l i t ' l l l l i l U ' M - I l i e u t s t i l ! T r a n s i t 1 l'i'ii t r o m e o i d u '.o'ui tuml :'-u, i).' T u e s d a y , Jaiuiai y Ud H >ard m e t , r o l l c i l h s t , i i u o r i u u p r e s e n t . M i n u t e s ot M o n d a y - s e s s i o n r t u c l n a i l a p - ( i u i t i t s t a x ' t ' t i i n i e . i p i ' o M ' d . I K e j i s ' t e d m x I ' l ' l u r n e d T h e c i . - r k p r e , e l i t e . i tlin b j m F o l t h e s e v e r a l : IP l e c i e d t a \ . e a l i e e p e d c.iiiii.v o p ; c m , a - 101 l o w s , t o a i t ; J 1 'el r o d h o u s e ol e e r r . e h o n b i l l s •" i n o i i ' . i i of S u p e r v i s o r Sid>-ll t h e b o n d of ' [ ] a i i s l e l ' i e i l t o | \ a m i i t i s a i c i n n . l o . . : , M e l . i v n e y a- c o u n t y d i i i i i i l o i n i i u - s i o n e r C h a r g e d h a c k t a x i - - 'a ,,•• , ; p u r o \ t-il. T l ' a l i s t i T I ' . ' d l o - . ( a P 1 1 .,1.3 . )'i m o t i n n o t S u p e r v i s o r < • a n n o u t h e b o n d o f • H a l . in 1 n i n i D e e . : , 1 , l o i n l, i a1 .' II 1 )1111 n i 10; a s i i r v e v o r a a- :L] . p r o v e d . .i , n i n t h i i i ,if s i i , , r U r u l e j , t h e l e n d oi ( l a r k T n l a l H ,\l i i i - r ii'i I ' e a ' i - l . i ' i n c l u i i i c e , ) »\a- u p p n a e d . (.la m o t i o n 01 M i p r Wri.e^'el-vs o i ' t h (In- b o n d of ( ' l a r k >i M i i c r a- c o u n t y P-rk « n . , i i p p r . a .al, u n m o t i o n ot ->ii|ii' ^S ri;.'i,'c|sa o r l l i t h e Hotul of 11 II 1 . l> '1 n a-- o i l o n e r v^ a- ajipi'i ivrd . O n a . , ( l . . | i o l M i p r \\) i::..:"lsw.irlh t h e b o n d of A p p r < ' p D ; i t loll t a x o! M M A rt Ii 11'• I. I o l e a-' c i r c u i t c o u r t e o n m i s s l o i i r t r sviia p i ' i -o . a l . u n m o t i o n . a M i p r K n i i a r i i ; - t h e h . a n i of H H ( 3 . ) l i d - n- 1 . • 1 OIKU" w a s a p p r o s e.l. ()11 111011..a .,f S11:>v H111 it 11 t h e 1 il of W i l l i a m ( I I ' O C I I I « I I a - c o i m i y c . ) i i i i n i - - a , , a e r > d' c c h o o l - ' w a - a i . p r . a e . l . ( m m o t m n (,i s u p r K i c l u u d . - t h e b o n d of ( ' ) i a r l e - , F ,i u d -on a• c o u n t y ( r e a - m i o r ivii-. a p Jiiaa cd, M i n i ' W T m t . r l - w .111 h of c r i m i n a l claim.-, c o m I e p . n I cil 1'1 1 Iu ilia I nc c o u n t s \s l o c h -a e I e a l l o w e d a s a p p e a l ' " T>.< n u m b e r - N.m t o S > m c l u . - i v e . M i p r II a r r i - c i t ei w l c l a i m s c o m m i t t n - r e p a r l e d c i v i l c l a i m - - \s l i i c h \w-r« n l l i a s . d a s r c c . i i u i i e i n l e d aiul 1111111 h e r . d -[ ( t,, s :; i n e l u - i v e , l In m o t i o n .f M i ) o 1 l a n i m i i , - n p p i i ' t c d b y S u p r II r a l e s t h e c l e r k a n d 1 r t H S i i r e r w e r e i list r net eil t o t a l , e c a r e o f t l i e i n s u r a n c e o n i n a n i t y b u i l d i m . s \\ lien t lir s u m . - e x p i r e s , M . p r S i ' l e i l ,1 I'l-iinimil r i a l , u s c o m r e p u r t e u i D i s t m i s t u n c n t - , e i ' i n d n n l «<-coi;ul-i ss l i i c h s\ e r e a l l o i v e d a» r e c n i i i • S t . p r I r r a - . ' H c i ' X l e e m p t s m e n d e d h\' T lie ei uu in 11 ti •• a s a p p e a l ' s b j n u 111 tier.- , 1 , . ., ., . . . . slle 0 , .s.S i n c J m i . e . [ I , U ' 1 ( M l L A N I I N o S i i j u l i a r ri.s of cis il c l a i m s c o m r e p i . r l e i l c i v i l | K e c e i p t s a as m i l l s sChich svere a l l m v e d a - r e c o m m e n d e d h,\ l',al, m ; u n d D e e ,;' p - d i t h e r o l l : art a p p e a r . - . 1>\ 11 h e r s S ; - t o S'1,, i u c l u r , ' ' ' ' is... ; ] d - l u i i ' s i - i i m n i . Mr Wi'i-m'ei-.vA.uili ,,f c r i m i n a l c l a i m - , e m u im- ^ . , ^ ] n , u : ( | | ) ( 1 ( . ,,, , , ( | | j porTtul c r i m i n a l c l a i m - - \iluc-n w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o i l 111,. 1,.led a m i m i n i he r e d SDH t o s ,3 j n c l m i\ e. j , , , , , . . . . , , , O n m o t i o n of M r . l i a i u u m b o a r d a d j o u r n e d ^ O l , D l l . K > I L F I . 1 1 . 1 1 1 N D U n r i l I h r e e o ' c l o c k . | l:.i m h i . I ) p d u ( e u . l l ' 11 i s el 1 m jil 1 i\ - l l i e l . ' Hal iu I mid 1 mo. .ii. ]'-c:i l.-in C.ilioctah N o " Hal, 111 m u d Dee. a l , 1 ., ;i I.nil 1 ' o h w a s a i d I l a m p I n . -Ii II: i u I ' l l lO I >ee. . . . . I .10 H a . . I k o l e d H.,. ill l , u a i j e i . SI , 1.,.(1 '! o l a i . 1 , . / , Ilia, H n t 1,1 p . ! , , . D e e , , 1 , 1 ., ,, 1 » 1 , , . . •, 1 - . , . , 1 H. . . 1 . 1 1 , 1 , , , j j i ' i ' , : 1 , j • ti 1 j V I'd .,; •r 11a un in -j) ns I," > 1 1 3 (I : > ,1 M) "1 O'J . 0 1 0 : i ( ,!.' !• 111 1 u i , . : 1 ' . m 1 ' , a n 11. 01 I i m l ! (e. 11 I M i d I >ei .;, l e n d In . I i , I 1 , 1 I 1: I , . ! 1 , i . , I' I • | . . p l . . M a ; m i , N . . I .'1. p , . 0 1 . - : - . 1 ;,o ui 1.111,1 j,1 ' 'i '. 1 •• p a i d I 0 l.al .,, I ,.11.1 IU I Mn'-I • |.,,lil l e d el .,,1,0 ill 111 lies I 1 c u a i m I. (CO.. 1. mm ' ' 'ii v. a s a m i L O C K N 1 M n x, I N , , 1 Cud Hal. m . m T n l a l D i s l i u i - I ' l u i ' i i i , O r d e r - p a i d T l ' l l l l s P a i , , | | o - . ( a l e l l h a l l o t M l , ] " . ) : ol pal mum ..1 s l a m m - h i iiinuis C u t o .1 :,i - 1 " m i d : ; e L a , , . l l i 11, 1 ..11.! i n ,; , 11 i o i a l 1,. l o ' a l III i l l l d D e e A 1 h e ' l l lo 1 1; d 1 • 1 - p , 1: • 1 H a l . :11 1 1 a 11 l i e , ' . ,; I , I: < h 1 n I. i h I ,,- 1 N i l P K l d ' A N C I ' , 1' A \ I ' i M i K i ' c e i p l s l'ax I c e e i s e d - l,',i; 1 1.3 I h I'ol.'d 1 ,\ L H a l . m f u n d D e e ,:1 I ' . 1 1 . i n 1 i i m i D ' e . ( . . i h , ' O 1 .: e I - p 1,1 La 1. :11 1:131 i 1 iee, •>:, m'.u m l o i i N o . 1 • . ' . : , m i l 1 lid 1 ii'i 1 l i e l d I H - e e i p t , . h i . D. 11,1 I l l s i i u i s e u i e l l t s Pill) ' t o t a l H e c e i p t s L.al, m f u n d D e o , ::1 , pill.l L'eeeis e u i r ,111 s e h o a l e o i i u n i s s n m t r A l T r r n o . ui Si'-i-i'ii Mr, H a m - of u s i I c l a i m - 0 mi m i l t e e r e p o r l e d t l m b i l l o f D r . s n i i m e i for a i i e r i d a n c e i n ; m o i - n m t i i a c a s e w h i c h ss 11- r e c o m n m n i p ' i l t o t i e , Oi d m - , p a i d . . . . iillossiil b> Tim c o i m d t i c e a n d i:p,,n m o t i o n of J lia I. m l a n d Dt M r W r l C - r l r W o i ' t h s s a - c u m , rreil i n . O n m o t i o n of Mr l . ' i t d i a n l - t h e pill ss a s recoil - i d f T P i l . I S u n r I s i c h a r d s 1'1'ioseii t h a i Tin. b o a r d a d j o u r n J I N 3 T 1 T K T K .F F N D 1111T,11 t o i m i r r o w m o i ' i u m ' at 1! o ' c l o c k M o t i o n c a r r i e d . A p p r f i s r d . C II M I N I : : ; , I'i d Id : 1-. C l e r k I'I,ar.aii:\11. I 1 Total Wedlm-ilAs , ,1 anna: V I i h Hoard met, roll called, tpmruin p r c - m i t . i Di-I u i i s e m e i i t s Mii-iiitrs of* T u e s d a y ' - session read a n d apnrosert. ' ' O r d e r s paid S n p r H.'iii-iiiiiiiii moved s u p p o r t e d by Mr : Halaiu'e m I linn D<'c. 31, mill . WriL'e.elsssnrth that all pneumoiii.a and t u h e r c u l a r ' rn-e.s fee claused a s e o a u l v c h a r g e s ami be p a i d I . I o i a l for by "aid o . n n t v , .Motion c a r r i e d . ' ,, Movrd by S n p r Y a n H o r t i mipporfed by S n i , r [ -l M M A K Y S C H O O L AD)N1'1Y Hraley t h a ' affrr thin session t h a t all c o m a iom- Heceiiits d i s e a - r b l i p - h a l l be O K'd by the t c n s n s l i i p 1 In,arrt l i H u t c heimr acted upon by The b o a u l of s u p e r s in,i Mot. n I'lirried, ' -- -- .-i ...- .... 11 ..1.,0-..., ,...,,, ,- ,-•..,1 . a , :i T o t a l .»>,. 11) 1 Hal, m l u n d I ii I Hal. ;li l u n d I a Ha T o t a l ! ,' S l i l i . s t o l i o h o . M . . C I - M 1 La I, in 1 u m i 1 i e e , .;:, l: ii " 1'. 11 . S l i m ' , v , e - i - r I P s e r :<! . p , o 1 •• m m D1 i,'sl 01 I 0 N o 1 : : : . l:-n 1 . . . . b i n . . . . . I l a n d s ' a n d I UM-U N O HI f u n d D e c : , i , pi, ;i mm I as i m . s t o i i C o , N o . 3 H a l . m n m d D e e 3 1 , pa u . p.du H a n d s N o ,. j H a l II. l l l l l d D e e . 3 1 , P I ) 1 mm • Coiivs'iis N o 17 1 Hal in fund Dee 31. pi: :i •" : O r d e r s pa,.,1 W a l s h Counts Hal in fund 1 ice 3 ; , hum... . - l " "'" 1 inlet's p.nd I Hal , in tllllil 1 >ee . .,1, Pdu I . . P 1; l a s . D e l I I n , 1 . l a l o l l d o m l l e d ! H o i / u . m o h 3 I , I •'.,'.' Dm Ul . l i u l l o - ll I'- ll 1.: Hi J F , d m uu Hi.' I,, 1 -,, 1 - , led, .• * l . s i . -1 (11 1.; i < 1',. d o „,U s | 'J. \'^i A l . i ' i ' h , i D i . i . . «I"•;:.. i n l o t ; t n 1, !m. 11, s pa 10 s. \ a; :, X ! ' o [ l l . d Id II.1 I .'73 Id \ '>,', ( H ) 1(1,. 1(1 l . a l I i , l i m a I l e e D e l . t a x , - , , . : , v m , : D . i o : " s . i oi,,-,-1 , a O l d . :-. L a . I l l b a s f c , - • o , 1 :•(),'. T. tl 1.os N, 31 . P«i;i S | s ; i 7 . 3 , - :: ( k' i 7 , •hi; ,',. 1 ,: i - : C c i , I I I l . i l 11; 11 It, ,s 1,V) (1-, 1 k H f H I I s II,, * l i u l tl: 1 is F.t; m 1 Us 113 1 ! ,S '.'tit 7il ' H e e i ' i v e d f r o m M a t e t r e a s u r m M r H a r r i s of c i s l l cl-iirn- r o t u r e p o r t e d civil H i ' i n o n ' i i w h i c h scere al loss eel 10 r c r o i u m e i i i i e i l a s , a p p e a r " by i i i n n h r r - sill t u Sid) 1 nclnsise.. 1 M i p r ViTlKhel.-ss i.rt h of c r i m i n a l c l a i m s c m [ rep, ,rteil a c c o u n t - ss h i , li w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e . m i l - 1 T u w i i s l i i p ; r e n s i i r o t ' s ' r e c e i p t s n i e n d r i l »•< a i i p e a l ' s by i m i i i b i T s S t i t o - la iriclm--( H,11. ill llllld D e e , 3 1 , lylO . , I l l s l u i r s m i i e i i t - M r I ' l a t t a p p e a r e d b e f r n ' e f l i e b n a i ' d a n d a m ' e , ,, , t o t d i r n i s h » i \ r-efteee f o r r o a r t l i o m - e lussii \ s i ; b , o u t P A j i e l l s e t u flic c o u n t y . h c ' o u ; a l l , u s e d t h e p r i v i l f un* of h a s 1 im hi - n a m e a n d hii s i n e s : - p i ! o n ! t h e b a c k of /sm li s c a t I I m e m p l O n m o t i o n of S u p r \ . i n H i r n t h e b o a r d a c c o p f e d ' H a l . Ui t u t u l D o . 3 1 . P.IO.I t h e p r o p o s i ! i o n . 1 F i n e s r e c t u s eil S u p r l . ' i c h a r d s of c r i m i n a l c l a i i n - i c u m r e p o r t e d h i l l o f D a n i e l H a t / a- d e p u t y s h e r i f f \s ifh r e c o m n m r u t i i t i o l i t h a i it b e a l l o s s e d a s r l m r : , ' e i l . W h i c h r e i o m i n r n t l a f u r n ss 1.-, c m i r u r r e d 111 t h e s a m e b r i n k - n u i n h e r e d HI!. S u p r H a r r i s r e p o r t e d civil a c c o u n t s ssbicb scere a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d by t h e c o m m i t t e e a s a p p e a r s hy n u m b e r s S31 to SI3 inclusive. Moved by Mtinttrvlnor Watjnnknncht t h a i t h e h o a r d n d j o u r o u t t t l t h i s a f t e r n o o n at onwo'clock OMstad. t o t a l , J i l H K A K Y F l M i I M s l m i s e l i i e n l s T i i w n s h i p t r e a s u r e r s " r e o ' i p r - Hal. in h i n d I iee, 31. pun T o t a l D E K K LICKN-.M-: F I N D R e c e i p t s ' t o t a l s l . i \ i t i p s t t 11 (' 1. N 0 i> H a l in i l i t ' d 1 l e e . . 1 Pa.P . . . s "' Pi n 1 oliss a \ N o 1.3 H a l , In f u n d D e c 3 1 , p r m > " m i l 1 ( ' o h u e t a h a n d C o n s x a s 1 1.1011 > D a do , H i l l , ill f u n d D e c . 3 1 . pi il ___'. s 331.YJ (HI ! 11(111 _. .... I 1 o w e 11 N o 3 S.(3a37 III , ^--11. in f u n d D e o . : ; | , l:i|l;i s ( i r d e r p a ul I C o n w a y a m i C o l s c t u l i I n a . u L r a m h N , H a l in l u n d D e e . 3 1 . P.IOII l u l u Lis i m m t o n C o . N 0 . 13 L . i l . in I'IIIUI D e c :-,1. 1 ui; 1 mm ( D e c 11 I ) ,k N o . :'. Hal In fund Dec 31. p.tm 1 do Livum-toii Co. No. 11 I'.al in fund Dee 31, picm P.du. M a r i o n a m i (.enou Ha! in fund Dee 31, p,,.;, P.du Lis im.'sfoii ( 0 No. 11 Hal in tuiid Dee 31. pm'i Pod l o s e o N o . ; 31, 1',«-.'.' . Pdu LiMimstoii ( 0. No. in H I. in fund Dee 31, PHD „ :>, t,l •el 11 'Jh id (in m t.'a 13 m ti in 11 1,, 7:< 1., ,.• 11 . " L u . i l l t u m l I > 1 . ( »1 n e t ' s p a i d 1 , 1 D a l 11,,11.1 1 01.11 s 1 '• 0 m M u m 1 ) e c a : 1,,pa D m . t a x c o l e c . e i l I t l t e l ' e , ' . o h . -1.,0 T o l a ! I'.al. :u in,,,! i a-c ,;i ( o ' . m c t a h a m i ( H u h in m i n i D e c : , 1 , ,1 ..I Hr.11 Sadllh, III 13(1 11(1 VsViil'i IXI % S'Jl im lllli ,31 Hal ii, I,.:-;,; D " . O r d e r s : a a i L.1'1 1.1 t u n , , I l e e D . i . i ; C i | i i s , i \ a I .1 \ oi 1: (.., I mi t a x col;, e, e I U t e r e s , c a r - , m ' l o :., ' mm . I . la m . r s : , m u i , VI > i t ' l l s 1 i III U l h te tu 1; in ,1 i 31 hi a l ul l i s t -, s .. 1 '..'! 70 l i s 1.3 "- a 13 111 Its Kh I 31 ,a(l Ml , I III f H - ' 4 : , t ! I'.al i l l I m i . I D . ,'l 1/, :11 m i n 7 0 m 711 13 1 li PI sti 1 ! si', 1 •.':, ' 1 117, 3"..' S 3 O t a e . ' s j , , , , , , I'k'l i . i l l 1 U 11,1 1 , V f o i . C 1 . , \ o f m i " o r d e r s ,,a:,I . L..I in imia 1 m • T o i ; , ' C o l a Tax nf p i n h"rotn Mbiauasse-. Total o r t l r r t paid < l'»l of iiWu . . ' . h d u Hi s s : , s N 1, e t a l l . l . a l 1 l a r i i u t n ( o oiiw u> Kuiiu b ' - o i i , , .':- t i'S I l l s ] I S 3 j L'p',. .,.; s un .:• IftiW t',i -. tsP.I .Ml 13 1st * 4 ? " K\ 1911 a n d if f o u n d c o r r e c t a n d o k b y t h e p a r t y r e - c e i v i n g n a l d x o o d o t h a t t h e d o r k itv iuMtiucii-c. l u d r a w a n o r d e r f u r t h e f a m e . T o t l i e H o n o r a b l e H o a r d uf N u p K i r v l s o m of C i v lUKHUia c o u n t y . O r i t u r * p a i d . Hal. in tuml l>ev. 31, toiu Total Cunvva) Nu :t H;il. In limit J)is\ ,-ii, ijir.i Tux of luuu.. . lh, 10 .'. 11 Ji -hi-' 51 O l d e i s p a i d Total T a x iif llWi Orders paid Wallace J J 5> 5 ii -ii m n u j m i ; a i r.uv :>i in:.' no i -T uu R K C A F I h i ' I ' A ' J ' l l i . N ,T;>I; ic, S U i l t ) l i u n l Mb. t'.Hi 10 Kk'-l lib 1U 00 i ; i ; i;; K e c i ' i p l s . . . . . ... D l s J i l l l M ' J u e i l l s C o n t u i v . o n t t u m l K e c i ' i p l s . . J l;>L'ji"J y s D i s b u r s e m e n t s : l ' o o r a m i I n s a n e l a u d Receipts . $ e c u -in Disbursi'iuriiis liilientauea' lax t'liiul Kccelpts $ l;C.l iIn JJisliurseuii'uts ; L i q u o r t a x t u m l K e c e i p t s ? :.11'. Jt5 S o l d i e r - . - R e l i e i m i n t Keceipts . S '.isi uu Itisluu somenls Teachers' 1 ii dilute 11niii Rtve!|ds * .:. i VII Disbursements I'ninarv School Money fund Receipts .' s a'-,.',:i; oo Dishursojuesr.s $ ii.U-h; 10 Library Mmiry ! aiid Receipts s u.:. ;>j D i s b u r s e m e n t s . . . . S Lml) bi-l D e e r L i c e n s e F i n d R e c e - i l i . s s Hla 7b S D i s l i u i s i - i u e i i t s S sT 00 H o w . ' 1 1 \ illa;-.i' d e l . t a x f u n d R e c e i p t s s '.ii ii i D i s b u r s e m e n t $ It; l b I ' l l • 1. i:! J n • ! I ' . s t a t e R e c e i p t s . S 0"> 0.1 C i ' l l l ' d i ' l i H . l l d Receipts $ Liiu in Disbursement- $ 1 -d Del. low n-ili. ;> tax fund Receipts - f S'~ ;•-S U'-'O L»'J Fowjerv illi' \ lUnm- di-1. tax fund K l V o ' i p . S * - e'-> ( ' o i i n i s D r a m f i i m l R e c e i p t s - . . . . . $ ii-MM Lit; 11i-lui r^t'iIH-I11-- .S :<>7:i Liu ' I ' o l a l h a l . l l i \ ' . -;l, I M o . ... $ H*iL ( 3 ilriind toi ds $IH:;IU r^ $^j;ua 1^ Howi'll, ibvinc-i" i i 'iiii'iiy, Midi.. ,Jaii. i. nui a l a - h i d \v i n - s i - o m m i t l i ' i ' A l l u u K. I ' l a u . l o a n yy. II u p i n u u m o t i o n -! -^11;-r R i c h a r d s t l i " r e p o r t w a s a c c e p t e d a m I a d o p t e d , "'lip i V\' r i ^;; b' - ••', T i l l nf c r i m i n a l c l a i m s c o m - Ul 1' t • • • • f ' - p ' T l i ' - l h . l i " ' H H C o l l i n s w h i c h W a - a l l u i M i i a-< r e c o u i m - t i d e d a m i n u m b e r e d M i . s u pv H a n d - id ' a i l I ' l a n a - , ' o m in il tni- n - p , 11 t<-a Mil r e a l l ' i ' . i 1 i'l l i ' n - \ \ l l l i - l ) w i ' l ' i ' , l l l o \ l r d ;»^ r i ' - (.'oiuui'-iidfil ;i" . i p p i - i i r s by m i i u b c r i j i|-> l o ^;>1 i l l ' . ' l u r i i w>, I ',v Su pi'i'-v i - o i ' !.'. i o n : A r e - i h i t i o n ' ''- i r i u u ' i l m i'«:iPt n i , t i o u of ita o a t s i d e .ait rin I- " lo t l i r holii'-a l)jlf-t r o o m in t h e bltxeliu'l.! "f 1 In' ' 'UU I .)1011-0 : i l n | llu- i-iill-lrlU" tli in of a i r r it w n k f fiiiil H i a b i-utriiiii'o t o t h e t n ' i i u w u l k Kohul'.i'il, T l o i t t i n ' b o u r d of - n i i i - r i i . s o i K a u t l i iiri O' ( l i e j a n i t o r ' o v. iiiKf n i i - l n n i m t s n i i - r n t niiu-i; t o lmlir:<' t o i l . ' t I• nitr,. Mild o n ' r.-ini'i' I a iii'i-upv a plnt'iy ;i u t n i l n * A i - o ( o ciui a r u i t a r i ' i m a i l « : i L I ' M - f»-»• t. u l ( ! c b-ail IIILT f r o m fiiiil r t i l r a l n - f ' ' lli1 ' in'i a w a l k Mint l i a i d - t o Mir .-n-t l ' l l t r n n r " o f t t i r r o | l i ' ( t l o l l H " . On motion of dr \ iinlloiri 11m i t'H< ilni ion was m i ' i ' p t « i l a m i i d " ! " " ' \\\ S u ,i*r\ i - o r W ri ••(;•• I - w o r t Ii : I U ' - I ill m l , 1 11 at t h " I'li-rk i s l i ' T i d i y n u t h o i i/.cd t o d r a w a n o r d i ' t o n I b e r o i i n l y t f i i - o i r ^ r at lln> iind of e a r h i t l : f• • r flic ->:il;iri"- of t i n U T I I I I ' o u n i y otVa r r - a m i i - i i i i t o r ; i l - o a n o r t l o r in f a v o r of t lm f l i c r i t ! foi <;;am n\ r ti•- " i n I of r'ncli m o n t h , t i n ' -In-ntT J i inif I'l'mlit f o r raii'li o n b ' r o n I d s b i l l s i-Miiib-ri'd In tin- b o a r d of a r . n ' r v i - n r i ; al-< . f o r r p n t i if :t-11• 11ii i i , " •. .-1.-i• l ri r- l i r l i t bill-., w a t ' - r 1 ;ix, o l r r i i l t i n n rt mi I o i ' l a r , a t a d o l l a r H pii:.:.', ii: ill i i h o o l T t -,-i i • 11. r -- liills f o r . o l i d lli'ti In: Hth o/iidi- r x a m l a a t i ' i i - A ' a a i i-i-rtitloil t o b \ t h n s r l i o o l c n i n m i - - i o n c r a m i in p a y i n m i t nf w o o d anil c o a l p u n ]ia-"-il 'o> l l u ' -lit-nlT . i n d j a n i t o r anil for t i n i i b - n t a l " ' i p ' T . ^ ' - - a b o u t Mi>- i - o u n t y b u i l d - ji.os n o t .0.,-(-.- Illi:: * I ' Oi a t a n y o t u - t l n m . t i n m o t i i i - i of Mr I'fan iln- r r - - o i u t .ii ui u : i s H P l t O l l t f i l 11 a i l i d , ) ) ; t ' - d i>y S u p r r \ inor I ! a r m in : '.\ 1-1--011111011 t a i o r i o : r i - i m b i i r a i n ; ' ; t h " n - t i r i t u r r m i i i h t r t " i - u r . ' i - foi I m - n f ! nil liijiwir t n ' i l b - s o l v i ' . t , I'liat t h . - li . ' i n ! •-! -u p i - r v i ^ o r - Hiifb o r i / i ' t h-' r o i m l \' r l i ' r k o i l r a w a n n r i b - r o n t h e l o i m t y m - n - a i r i ' i r r - n n h n r - i i m r flm r e t i r i n g i-onnt.y t r e a s u r e r t o tin- a m , oif of o-n- h n n d r i ' i l u n d si xf y d o l l a r - f o r lost- o r f".'<* o a t i i;; ua-1 • t a x , C o n s i d r r . ' i t i o n o f Trm r r - . i . l n t i o n \\ a« m a d e a n p f m i a l o r d e r f o r f r i d n y af :1 o ' c l o , - k . O n m o t i o n of M r i - n a m m s u p j i o r t . - f t hv M r W a o p i i i k t u - r h r t i n - b r a i r d ad.'oii rm-d u n t i l t u m o r r o w m i i r i i i r i ; : Ht LI o r l o r k . A p b t - o v . - d , ( ' H M I M : U , !•'. ,1 K1.1.1-, C l o r k ( ' l i a i r m a n . Tli ii rsdriy, J a n ,'i H o a r d m e t , r o l l e.-illfd. u n o n i m p r e - e n l . M i i o i t e - of W f i J a e - ^ d a y ' • -<• -*-i m r e ; o l u m l a p - p r o v e d . O n n u i t i o r i M r \VrL'!."-lH\i u r t b u a - LTanfnd b'.a\P of a b - p a r e f o r I h e d a . , . O n m o t i o n of S u p r S n n t l i s i i p p o r ? e d b y M r H a r r i s , t h e -i h o o l r o m i . i l s ~ i o i i e r . v v f i r r a n t e d t h e Use nf t h e p r o - e c i n i i i s : a t t o r n e y r o o m i n t.hr r.oiirt h o u - e vvitli t h f u s e uf t h e t e b p h o n e s I n t h e l i i ' l i b r a r y r o o m , b u t . not. t h e u s e o f - a i d ! a \ v Kbrivrs r o o m o i d v \i h . - n u-*iti-,' flu- l e l e p h o m x , O n m o t i o n of M u p r l l i m r n m n r i .M r c (, . l e w e t t v.'ae i n r t r u r t e r l t o r e p a i r t h e i l-)«nf-- i n t h e c o u r t h i m s e M r . H f i i r i u a ' . i n p r e - e n t i ' d a r e s o l u t i o n i n r e . >::ird t o - ubiii ill i n y t h e i u n j , ; i r o a d sysfi-m a t t h e A p r i l e l e c t i o n , v, h i e l i u u i m i f i o i i o f o i i p r W i n e s iui« r e j e c t e d . O n m o d u l i rif Mr ^ u l e l l s u p p o r t e d b y Mr ['.earm u n r i t h e c l e r k w:i i n s t r n c l oil t o i s - u r a n o r d e r o n c o u n t y * rea-o: i e r n , )IHV nn-u r of b m:: d i e t a m e t e l e p h o n e h i l t s at t i n - e n d ol mich n u n . M i . M r Ivic.linrds o t c r i m i n a l r l a i i n . - c o m r e p o r t t a i h i l l s w h i c h w e r e hll. e x c d . iii.n.b-i-etl -:,-.! a m i s:,n. M r l l a r r i - ' o f c i v . l c l a i m s c u m r e p o r t e d c i v i l h i l l w h i c h w ; i - a l i o v o d ;m l e c o i u n i e n d e i l a n d n u m b e r e d S'.'>. S u p r i ' f a n of c r i m i n a l < ' . « i ; . c o m n - p o r t r r t h i l l s w h i c h w e r e a l l o a e U a s r e c . m i i m n d e i ! a s u p peikrf* h v nuiiib»-rs ^."4 t o y.,1 i n c l u s i v e . • m p r S i i l e l l p i e - i i ' t n e < l 111" b i l l s of s h e r i f f f,,r rarf- o f p r i n o n e r s a n d M r . . . L i r d n e S t o i l n a n i a-' m a t r o n o f t h » - j » i l w h i c h u p o n r e c o m m c i i d a t i o n of t b n r n m m l t l « « » « r » a i l u \ \ » 1 « u d n u m b e r i d s,7,i And 8S2 tmpmUf>ly S u p r H m i t h of c i v i l c l » i m « r u m r t - p o r t e i l r i O l h t l l n w h i c h n f t i a l l o w e d » s r e r o i a m i - n d e d uurl n u m b T M l ttmtWlt t * 171 i n c l i i s i v - On roottaa mtmtmt BIHoi tbf janitor WHS in- »truct«dto pwur»t hmm forty itnam valvm from O I! J^Wftt at nlylity cpaiw each. S i i p t e B r a l e y a u d \ a u H o r n f o r t h u j u u i t o r , w L u w a » lnt'triii.-U'd »t l b " O t t u b u r u r s n i o a l u r r - i - e l v e bldw t o r w l r i u v i h p upjx>r r o o u u n I n i h n c o u r t l i o u s f f o r «>rw:lrii.- l i ^ h l n , r o p n r t r - d t b o b i d of Itir- H o w e l l Ojnajf-i A' S u p p l y l ' u u s t h u l o w o a i b i d , p r i c n b r i i i K $175.00. O n m o t i o n o f Mr Hf u r i i i a n n t h e r.ttiue w a s at:- c p t « > < t a u d t h e c l y r k i i m t r j c t e d t o i l r a « a u o r d e r for i h o t-aaie wlipii t h e « u r k in a p p r u v « l by i h t " j a u i t o r . O n n i o t i u i i o f .Mr S m i t h t h e b o a r d l o o k a r e c r o a u u t l l out- o ' c l o c k ij i n , A i t t - r i j o o n H ^ S B I O I I T h e h o u r h a v i n g a r r i v e d f o r t h e s p e c i a l o r d e r i u r e g a r d t o t h e v r b u i h i i D j ( n t t h e c o u n t y b o u n t n U u m o t i o n o t Mi l i a u u o u a c t i o n « » » d e f e r r e d u n t i l t i m n u r o v v M t u r u i u ^ a t 10:50 o ' c l o c k M r K i c l i a i i l s 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 b i l l s w h i c h ^ e r r a l l o w e d an t r a u u i u i e n d e d i a n d i i i i i u u e i u d t r o u i Sti7 t o Li70 i m d u i n v p . I S u p r l l i l t u u r e a d t h e r e p o r t ^it H i e n o l d i e r o ' j t r l l e f coininiMMiiiu f u n d . U u m o t i o n o f M r H e u r u n t u u t h e r e p o r t w a « a i - c e p t e i l a n d t h e c o u u t y i r e a s t i r a r a u t h o r i z e d a n d d i r e c t e d t o t r a n s f e r f r o m c o u t l n ^ e u t f u n d a t u t f l - i-n-nt s u m of m o n e y t o m a k e o j l d i e r o ' rolit-f f u n d U i r e e h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . M r H a r r i s o t c i v i l c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e , r e p o r t e d c i v i l b i l l s w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d iis r e c o i n r u e t i d e d a s a p p e a r s by u u u i b o r * S i i t o S'i'S i u c l u s i v e , S u p i P f a u r e j i o r t e d u r i i n i u u l b i l l s w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m i u e u d e d a n d in. i n h e r e d i r o m S71 t o S,-o i u c l u s i v e , S u p r W i u e - s m o v e d t h a t t h e b o a r d a d j o u r n u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r u i u j . ; a t 'J o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e i. A p p r o v e d . C H M I N K U , K J K m - i s , C l o i k C h a i r m a n . F r i d a y , J a n UtU H o a r d m e t , r o l l c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s e n t . M i n u t e s of T h u r e d a y s Bc.-'sion r t j a d a n d u p p r u v i - d . T h e h o u r h a v i i i L ' a r r i v e d f o r t h o c o t i h i d e r a t i o n of t h e q u e s t i o n r e l a t i v e t o t h e c o u n t y f a r m . I ' p o u c e q m . ' s t M r K o c h e u p p e a r c d f o r t l i e p r o s - e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y a n d e x p l a i n e d b e f o r e s a i d b n a r d t h e n e c e s n a r y ikctiou t o b e t a k e n i n c u - e t h e c o u n t y s h u u i d d e s i r r t o s e l l t h u c o u n t y f a r m a n d p u r c h a s e n e w g r o u n d s . .Mr J a m e s l l r e o u e u l s o u p p e a r s d f u r t h e s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t - of ttui p i i u r t o e x p l a i n t h e i r p o s i t i o n in re_nu\l t o t h e s a m e . O n m o t i o n o f Mr O a n n o n t h e b o a r d t o o k a r e c e s s u n t i l t h i s a f t e r n o o n a t o n e o ' c l o c k p m . A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n O n m o t i o n o f Mr H i l t o n s u p p u-t.al h v M r I ' f u u t h e c l e r k w a s i n s t r u c t e d t o i s - u e a n o r d e r in p a y - m e n t f o r t h e u s e o t t h e o p e r a Inui-pi f o r h o l d i n e t h e L i v i n g s t o n O o i l i u v M u t u a l r e l e p h i i i i i : n . e o t - nic; w h i c h c o n v e n e s o n i l o n d u > , , l a u >i. at o n e o ' c l o c k . T a r r i e d O n m o t i o n of M r H a r r i s > < u | q i o r t e d by Mr l i a n n u a t h e j a n i t o r u a s i n s t r u c t e d lo r c i i n n e i h e c h a i r s f r o m t h e a i s l e o f t h e c o u r t r o o m d u r i n g t h i s .st*-sion o f t h e c o u r t o r at ativ t i i u ' - t h e a i m - bid n o c o n t r a r y t o law . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . 1'he n u e s t i o i i of s e l l i i i r : t h e c o u n t y f a r m H a s d u l y i l f c u s s e d by t h e - e - e r a l . - u p e r v i s o r s M o v e d b y Mr K i c h a r is - m p p o r o - d liy , \ | r V a n - H o r n ! h a t t h e - u m of n i n e t i i o i i - a n l dollar.-, b e s u b m i t t e d t o t h e \ o t e r - ot ( l i e c i l i a ' \ a' t h e \ pi il e l e c t i o n f o r r e b u i l d i m : t he i " i i n' •• li m - e Mui i o n l o s t . M o v e d b y S u p s r w - o r ( i a f i u o t i - u p p o i ' t e . i by Mr I ' f a n t h a t tlo p r o p . i - i : i.,n of - e l l i i i . : t i n - c o u n t y f a r m b i s i i l m i i t t e d :,> i|,.- \ , , t m s of t h e c o u n t y at t h e \ p r i l . !et-i Ion. \ | o t i m c a r r i e d . < h i m o t i o n o | S u p e r i i - it W i n - - - n o p in.- al by Mr, C o o k Mie - u .o. r i -, I.- ri, 1,. • 11 •- ot t h e p o u i u a ' s a u t h o r i / i - d a n d i n - t - u -t - I t • p n b l i - l i a u id m i / e d "tnti'iii.'.'ii o l t h e i • •-11 • • e , if t l i e i r o , l i ' •- at 1 i i " e n d of e a c h in, c l h in t h e 1.: -. i n . - t o n D e m o c r a t a n d U e p i i b l i c a u p a p e r - Mr H a r r i s o f i n ,i c l a i m - c o i n m i t l '•-' r e p u i t e d s e v e r a l l u l l s w h i c h w e r e 111 loVNt'd a s I ' r , llll lull 'l I a n d n u t i i h i i r o d sy< iu s s , I n c i m u n By M i j i e i a i s o r O a n n n i i A r e s o l u t i o n f a v i i r i u o disp,1-,111^ of t i n - c u n t ) f a r m . VS'licrrus it i . n u n a r s t h a t t h e e o n u t > p o o r f a r m hllB p r o v e n t i i l n n il.il ri al t o r! 0 p e o p l e o t Living-ton coimtv in Ihe way ot beim:a payim: l l i v e s t i n e l l t , T h e r e f o r e b e it r e s o l v e d t h a t t i e - p r o p o s i t i o n ol a u t h o r i / i t i e t h e B o a r d or M i p e r v i s o i - (,, - , . | i t h e i o n n t y f a r m b e s u b n u t t e . l i . t h e . d i - r t o r - of l . j i • i n e s i o u c o i i t i t v mi llu- t h i r d d a y of A p r i l , A D, UU1. O n m o t i o n of Mr H a r r i s •-upji. 1 r 1 <-.I hv M r C o o k t h e r e s o l n ; i o n w a - a c c i q i i e d a n d a l o p t i - d i >ti - n o t i o n of Mr H a r r i s t h , . b i l l f o r i l u ; e i t , o UTUVe ill l l e v ' e r ( U s e W i f V• • f• • I It'll I v i c k t o i l l . c u m ill it t e e . M r H a r r i s r e s u b m i t t e d t h o - n d b i l l w i t h o u t r e c o m m n n d a t ion . O n m o t i o n of Mr S i d e d t h e b i l l w a - d i - a l l o w e i l M r H a r r i s r o a d a b-tt o r f r o m t h e s u c r e l . i r y o f S t a t e S u p e r u - - o r i A s s o i - U t i o n . O n m o t i o n of Mr H a r r i s - o i p p u ' e i l b y o . n i n o n . su n u n i s o r s I ' f a n a n d V a n H o r n « i-rn i-lee t o d a s d e l r - ^ a ' i - s l o a t t e n d s a i d iiiei-tinif. S u p e r i i s o r H a r r i s m o w ' d - u p p o r t e d by M r S i d e l l t h a t t h e c l e r k be iti-l n n ' t e 1 t o d r a w a n o r d e r f o r I o n d o l l a r s in f a v o r o t - a i d S l a t e S u p e r v i s o r s A s s o o i a h in . O n m o t i o n of Mr l!ii b i r d - t h e b i l l of H o l t a m i H a r t , f o r t h o D e x t e r c a - e in riv.:aid t o c l o t h i t i K b e m f e r r e d b a c k t o r o m m i ' t . - e . ' r i i e h o u r h a v i n g a r r i v e d f o r tlir- s p t a - i a l o r d e r in r e g a r d t o rv-crnr>ui---1.1^ t h e r n n i i i y t r e a - ' i r e r f o r h i s s rif f e e s o n l i q u o r inoni-v . 'I'be c h a i r s t a t e , 1 t h e m o t i o n I n T e t o f o r n ruadt- "•'r B r j n r n i a n n c a l l e d for t h e y e a s a n d n a y s . N n i n h e r p r e s e n t a n d v o t i i i - : la ^ I'IIS d a u n o n , H a r r i s , i ' f a u , Hii b a r d , s i d e l l . W r n : - . : c l s w ( i r t ! i . W i n e ^ s n v e n N a . \ s B n u r m a n n , H r a l e y , C o o k , H i l t o n , i ' e a r - Bmi, S m i t h , V d u l l o r n . W a ^ e n k n e c h t , - e i j h t M o t i o n lost, ( : i v i l c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d t h e b i l l of H o l t a n d H a r t f o r s u p p l i e r D e x t e r case, w i t h r n c o n i - i n u n d a t i o n t h a t b i l l b e a l l o w e d a t t w e n t y - f o u r a n d f o r t y - o n e o n e h i i n d r e d t r i H d o l l a r s , w h i c h i v c o m - m e r i i l a t i o n wtvs c o n c u r r e d i n . S u p e r v i s o r P e n r s o n of c i v i l c l a i m s , r . o m m i t t o e r e p o r t e d b i l l s w h i c h w e r e r e c r . o i u m e n d e d b y thfl c o m m i t t e e a n d a l l o w e d H« a ] i p o H r s b y n u m b e r s >-S7 t o UTO l n c l u s i v n O n m o t i o n of M r S l d e t l t h n b i l l o f H a r r y O o o d - r i c h w a s r f - c a l l r d » n d a l l o w e d a t ilvn d o l l a r R . M r I ' f a u m o v e d s u p p o r t e d b y M r P e a r s o n t h a t t r r a i i u r e r u n d j a n i t o r be i n s t r u c t e o l t o r n c o i v e hide, f o r Hi-venty-tive t n n » of h a r d c o a l of r i r s t c l a s s q u a l i t y t o b e w e b : h e d o n O o x l n o w A .1 n b b s s c a l e s Heine; f o r n e x t w i n t e r s s u p p l y . F o r t y t o n s t o b e d e l i v f r r d m J u n e a n d t h e hul.anr.e t o h e d e l i v e r e d w h e n r e q u e s t f i d b y t h e j a n i t o r . A n d t h e c l e r k b e a n d is h r r e h y a u t h o r i z e d t o p a y f u r s a m e u p o n d e l i v e r y . M r B e u r m a n n r e p o r t e d p a y r o l l o f t o w n s h i p c l e r k ' s f o r t n a k i n ; ; e l e c t i o n r e t u r n s : , O n m o t i o n of M r S i b e l l t h e s v . n e w a s a l l o w e d . M r H a r r i s r e p o r t e d c i v i l b i l l s w h i c h w e r e a l l.iwed un r e c o m m e n d e d a n d n u m b e r e d f r o m SStfl t o N.tt i n c l u - i v o , M r B e u r m a n n m o v e d s u p p o r t e d b y ( i a n n o n t h a t t h e c l e r k b e a l l o w e d e v e n t . y - t l v r d o l l a r s , f o r c l e r k h i r e a<i p r e v i o u s l y a l l o w e d . M o t i o n c a r r i e d S u p e r v i - o r \Vri_'i<lf(Mworth r e p o r t e d t h e b i l l of S h e r i f f S t o d d a r d w h i c h u p o n r e c o m m e n d a t i o n o f t h e r o i n m i t t n e w a s a l l o w e d a n d n u m b e r e d SK2 O n m o t i o n of M r C o o k s n p p o r t w i b y M r H m i f h t h e B o a r d a d j o i i r n n d u n t i l ! t n - n i o r r o w m o r n i n i : at. U o ' c l o c k . A p p r o v e d C 11 M I N K I ; K .1 K m , i s C l e r k C h a i r m a n S a t u r d a y .1 a n 7 H o a r d m e t , r o l l c a l l e d , i p i o r u i n p r e s e n t . M i n u t e s of F r i d a y ' s p e s - i u n r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . Mr H a r r i s o f civ H c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t w l h i l l s w h i c h w e r e a l l n w e i l a s r e c o i n i n e n d n d a n d n u m r x - r e d " n u n UK t u !KK) i n c l u s i v e . O n m o t i o n o f M r V a n l l n r n t h e c l e r k w a s i n - B t r u c t i ' d t o w r i t e t o t h n W M We K b M f g C o f o r a n i t e m i z e d a c c o u n t o t t h e i r s t a t e m e n t , of . I a n 2, Y o u r c o m m i t t e e o n a t t r a c t s w o u l d r e a u i - . c t t u l ly r e p o r t t h a t t h e y h a * e o i a m i u o d t h » u t t i c o o f R e t * i » t e r o l l > » d e a u d U u d e » o r y i h i u « a l l r i K b t a n d t h a i M r T b o u j u » u u s a i d t h a t thoi»> » a o n o t b i u p u t - v u e e d e d f o r t h o o t t i c e . H l K u w i W i l l l u m S i d e l l K r i l / . W a j i t - i i k n o c b i K N H i a l e y U u m o t i o n o f M r H i l t o n t h e r e p o r t n f t h e c o i n i i d t l e e w a n a c c e p t e d . O n i n o t i o u o f M r H r a l e y o u p p o r t e d by Mi S i d e l l l b « c l e r k w a » a u t h u r i / . e i l t o i m s l r u c t t h e e h e r i f t a n d h i s fleputica t h a t h a t e a t t e r n o b i l l s f o r l i v e r y h i r e w i l l b e a l l o w e d . B u t t h e i r b i l l s s h u l l b e i u a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h n f e e e y s l e m . M o t i o n c a r r i e d M r H a r r l B o f c i v i l c l a i m s l o w i u i u e o r e p o r t e d b i l l o f K u y J u b b w h i c h w o n a l l o w o d »» n c u m - t u e a d e d a n d u u m b c r w i UUl. U u L u o t i o u u f S u p e r v i - i o r W l u e a t h e H o a r d t o o k a r o c e s s u u t i l l thiis a f t e r u o o u a t o n e o ' c l o c k . A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n U u m o t i o n o f S u p e r v i s o r W r i - j e l b s w o r t h t h e c l e r k w a s i u t b u r U e d t o h a v e t h e I n t e r . S t a t e T e l - e p h o n e C o i u a t a l l a t e l e p h o D e i n t h e l a w l i b r a r y 1 alBo i u t h e c o u n t y c l e r k ' a o B l c e b o t h p h o n e s t o lie 011 i n d i v i d u a l l i n e s a u d u l u o i n s t i t l l a p h o n e i n t h e c o u n t y d r a i n c o u H i i i t i B i o n e r a office f o r a u a i l d i t l o u a l t w e l v e d o l l a r * p e r y e a r , M o t i o n c a n ' b a i Hy S u u e r v i s o r V a n l l o r u K e s o l v e d by t h e H o a r d o f S u p t j i v i s u r . s o t l a v i n i 4 s t u u c o u n t y t h a t t h e c l e r k b e i n s t r u c t e d t o 11 it p r e s e n t a n v m o r e b i l l s t o t h e H o a r d u f S u p e r - v i s o r s r e c e i v e d l a t e r t h a n t h e t h i r d d a y o t i-uch s e s s i o n . O n m o t i o n t h e r e s o l u t i o n w a s a c c e p t e d a n d a d n p t o d . M r H a r r i s m o v e d s u p p o r t e d b y M r C a n n o n t h a t t h e H o a r d e x t e n d t o t h e c h a i r m a n a v o t e o t t h a n k s for t h e e f f i c i e n t a n d c a r e f u l m a n n e r i n w h i c h lie u . u i s r u p i 1 nho* p r e s i d e d o v e r t h i d e l l l K - i a t i o n s o t t h i s B j a r d , 011.:111 d r e c o r d a u d t h a t h e b e a l l o w o d t h e s u m o f live d o l l a - - - " J ' 1.. r , - s t o n . o U'J IU tvi 1(1 •JO Jll -*U ' U li 0-J lj Uu ,'. ->,' ,-J III K 00 a IKI LSI 1)11 h ou \i 00 t l i l .41 111 I UO Sll.l ( ' i l l W e l l l l O ^ l i M - p o k e r . sui K B Mllett servicer . ><y.i • in GriM-kiKer M-IVICOS o'jtv tl ti Line supplies . u ->"•• MV C.eo I'Hliner liverv del'- alwrllt. i> U) HiM W l ' l U i l l l «.Jjoe|UK r l>OHl»iHP e t c l, 1.1 fs.w B e r t S t i t x i i n « r * l c o . i S U k g e aOU D e t r o i t U ^ a l N e w s a i i U ' l yui t l e o H a r u e > I ' r l u t l i i K .. air.' K o y J u b b l i v e l y ufllcurs, HIM U l l W r t i u i l d e u e r t l l w o o d s l i e r i t l . . . two A I I D i e w e r s b i i p r ul p o o l . 'jUi W l i \ V l l l L n . - n - s u p t u t p o o l auv J .1 G a i i i b e l s u p t o l i i u o i . -JO-s H H W i n e . s M»|JL o l p o o r a w C K D u i i b t o i i M i p L o t ' p o o l ' •Jilt 1-: B M l l f l t 1}-pi'Wi i t e r . .. . '.ill l ' o w n s l i l [ i c l e r k s iiiLkkliif.-, e i c l l o u r e t . . :i\J S u p e i \ i s o r n i ' i u i i ^ b a l l u l s . u r n S u p e r v i s o r s p i \ r o l l - a i a vn i-ii.i it. ill I S u p ' i s a n d . J u s t i n ' s I t i t o u n l :1111-10 LfOU 4u '.117 W M W e l c h M l K s u p p l i e s . I.' .'4i I.' W I'I IW i s :K, I s Ik! & U.l l,s \n, If \'i 4li '^1 46 '-' I •J-' IU L:I; us iu no 411 LU; US in ii(i U i IK b"> I s liy M\ Sn'IC illi Clerk's CertiticiiUS'l' V'l'H OJ-' Ml 11IC.VN / SS I'm .vi v iih Liv 1 Ni is OIA- ) J, Clark 11. Miiii-r ( .ml. ot said County ot Livingston, and Clerk ol iho Cumiit C.mrL for said County On hereby ceiMy that 1 hnvw coinjiareU the toie^oitie e qo ol tin- orl.o.ln.d record of jiroceedi .j,s o. Sup. 1 \ Km s .latuiai'y sesslnii, lull Willi the 111 initial li cord llu'ie oi, now rcniaililUK my olli.-o. aud Uiiil 11 is a true ;iud correct t r a n.. s c r i p t1 . »t iei i . - i i om. a n,d 1 d.1 ,i1h, .e, ,w.. h1o. ,l.e0 . .o. .l .s- ,u. .c, 1h. no* i ' i l o l i i u n D e l a t i u i i n i s i- J a m 01 1,-111 u H - I _ I . H I e r s a s l u t - s t l i m y w h e t e a t . I l i a v t ) l u i e n n l o s « t m y e x t r a c o m p e n s a t i o n s t o r h i s s e i v i c e s . - A l s o a I b a u d a n d allixi.-u l l u - s t m l o t s a i d C o u r t a n d v o t e of t h a n k s t o t i n - c l e r k ' M o t i o n c a r r i e d C o i i i . l y , t h i s 1 I t h d a y ol J a n u a r y . A . I ) . , H i l l . S u p e r v i s o r H a r r i s o f c i v i l c l a i m s c o u u u i ' t • ' < • r e - C I . A H K I I . M I N K U p o r t e d b i l l s w h i c h w e r e a l i o n o d a s r e c o m m e n d e d C l e r k a s a p p e a r s b y n u m b e r s llO: t o : d 7 i n c l u s i v e e x c e n L P> _ r , ... . , 010. 915. a n d i*0d. M r H a r r i u m o v e d s u p p o r t e d by M r l i m i m a n n t h a t t h e B o a r d e x t e n d a v o t e u f t h a n k s t .1 t h e j a n i t o r f o r t h e c a r e f u l a u d e c o n o m i c a l w a y i n w h i c h h e c o n d u c t e d t h e p u t d i m ' i n o t t h e l a d i e s ' t o i l e t r o o m i n t h u b a s e m e n t of t h e c o u r t h o i . s e . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . O n m o t i o n of Mr H i l t o n I h e B o a r d p u r c h a - e d t h e t y p e w r i t e r i u t h e c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r s u t l i c e of Mr M i l e t t a t t h e p r i c o of f o r t y d o l l a r s . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . M r B n u r m a n n p r e s e n t e d t h e p a y r o l l o f t h e s e v e r a l s i i p u r v i s o n s w h i c h u p o n i n o t i u n w a s al low e d . M i n u t e s o f t h e d a y s s i i - ' s l o n r e a d a n d u n p r o v e d , C H M I N K I ; K d Ki.1.1 C l e r k M r B e u r m a n n m o v e d s u p p o r t e d by M r W i n t h a t t h o B o a r d a d j o u r n . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . Cl.AiiK H M i s i i ; . K ,1 Li.1 is C l e r k C h a i r m a n Special Session Of t h e b o a r d o f b u p e r v i s o r s F e b r u a r y 1 0 t h , 11*11. T o t i n - l o . u i i . v C l e r k of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . How -.-11. .Vlll b . 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Ill VI CI) 1,1 lis IU b'l I 1 11 1 1 0 lu ui) 1 li •• i a. 1 11 u'i l I.'I 1 , ' . > ,M 1 II l'i ',' 1 oil .' il 111) I 1) 1 ,\d '.::' id 1 ;; ,'i^ Atn't Ain't Bills Allowed ('I'd Al'd Mil) A. .1. WU'Kiiian, Justii- acct S l 1; , S I bi N>I Wnbei'Jolllisoii. deputy slierilt it r» »uj -I A Mci I oa ah M I), p st mortem Kli'ioli - 27 00 son ('liaH F skinnei'|iost mortem K l i o o p -7 Ul) Mil J M Bricjiain post liuuti'lil l \ j i i i o i * " ' " d ,«li.'i (,eo S:iendau depnl v sheiitl la Us sue, Harrv 1 .oinlrirh - 1 - Knuop ii 'M Mi; l" J i M l w e e t t s-p. ii IU. Hhei'ill 'M 0 - Mi-i Will l'i K o b b PI o s , •',; • \ s.-iv i c e !''J 7,'i s i l l I! I t l . o i ' h e j l l s : i c e . . e . ' t .. -('! I'l -ui iv .1 i 'bv e|. roti-t.iMe ti ::< si 1 J e s s i e I ' i i O W o r l i i t a k . i i : : t e s t in I'd s|_' Minnie II I'oi'ti'i' stenoej'aphiT -'- -'^ si;! A F. l.aiim 1 ,1 sib u r a -e ex I on si t M l l l l l i e II . ' o t t e r s e r v i c e s ... 1 nil I M i F hi W l ' i e h l -UU Vi-Nol t a b l e lu (HI sic. l l i l i i i e B r o s , h i v e r a r d s u p p l i e s :1 be si ,' M i c h S u t e T i ' l p h C o l « l s l u ' t ' l t t tl a . i s i s , \ , \ M o n l a c u e M ' I ' V I I T a m i t d 1 1 it.. I Kb) F r a n k F . M o w e r s s e i v i c e a n d t e l e p h o n e . . . . lb -"> li s.'O F A B o w m a i n M i p p l i s 1 i; . s:.'l O l e n (i I lev e eoiiil -III e | , | , ( e e x -I I 0 SL.'.! l o l l u i l l l d C o l i k l l l t eoiiil s i l l l . ' r a d e e x * Oa s.:;. .1 H S l i u i t / s i i p ' e l i i ' s :: S'i S:.'l \ ll o ' H o w ,-11 [ ol s e l e W a l k s ( :,,; S'.'.'i W i l l i s |, i,\ o t i s [ l o s ' a:;i' a n d e x n r e s s e t c ' 11 0,'i SL'ti I'', A s t o w r l iis'.i r a n e e 1 l b s j ; I ' l S c h l O i l - U e l l i ' l - r - e . s l l p p l i l s . I T o sjs I' II SvvarMiiuii s ibliers burial .M i*' sju II t: Wriebi paintim: lu To sjn B <; Med,in v .M 1». attend Chambers ' rv! Mi sfl 111) iiiilano care of ("litis Lord lit) 0() •O'- .1 K H o l e o i n h & C o s u p p l i e s 1 Ml s O H o r n M i a m i N. C o s u p p l i e s ... '.>: :(11 s i * M . i n r e B r o s w a l ' p a p e r . n da sib I'.rii iiiati i \ : Co linoleum in :;: it slti'i S It Knbert coal *() XL! M7 O .1 Barker sniiplli's (i IPo s;t.s Do lbledav , lluluT cv Dnlanlo s u p p l e s ..' 2S -J siO hi B Milett use of typewriter lit lli) s((j Mrs t'lifvs l-'isiilieek slii-t'iit b a m rent Hi on xn C F Skinner M 1) attenil Lewis e a s e 7 00 ML! B li MeOarrv M I) attend liatt case b"i oil Mi! K A Stowe Ibire, iris :M is Ml U K Wright utidetsliiTill ui ill Hlo V M Miner deputy slicritt .... K 'Ja »n> Daniel li.it/. deputy sheriff . .. 71 in; MT H 11 Collins coroner Knoop . ;> (id s4s 1'it-nnei; fdlvv Co sniqiUes Uu; s," Mil .1 KBrowne \1 1) att'd I'ureell -J7 2,'i s.iO 1-" B Sehroeder suiiplles i(*i bd s.")l Doubb dav Bros & Co MipiiJes l'Ju l'J H!i2 Mrs Llbliie Stinbiar.l inatron services,.., - ii'-! ,'io ,W 1) (I Cook auto lure 10 IX) Wl Lewis Sliehan deputy slierilV .. in .Ml s,\r> William Stoddard te e^rapli.. s 111 H.V1 William Stoddsril telephone li F> Kri7 A C ' I ' t i o l u p s o t i e x p r e s s . , . . .» I','i tsfis Wl liatn Stodilaril portraits . . . 7 Ou s;r>!t William .Mcl'lierson \, Son* supplies UU id Ull 7ii stifl Larkln & Krimer supplies 1 n.'i 1 tib Nil Larkin *ii Kru^er supplies ._.. '.) hi a i d NV.! C (i .Tewett ladles closet If)') 1ii luo )J Mil K A Latnereaux M I) attend Dexter .. Id Od •"> 00 H(H Holt «. Hart imllde Dexter 2,-, us li 1 11 H-hVi Horton S- Sboreiiuin wood Dexter '..' (X) ii ou SC7 W B .Tolnsoiidepiity sbcrill . 10 4'.' 41) IL' UK*. John A McClear deputy slienil iw L!s t;s '.:s M'.O F A Worden constable Lit Ou 2-* (Hi sTO W I) Ptf.ktn deputy slu-rlt"! . . H7 L.'(i n7 :.i\ nHi7l1 MHl 1i r)i Fl liiliel.evys islp. d. odpeipi ui vt y ss iliue-rl illlTl M. i i ilml'.i ,,'idi lib S72 John Stodilard deputy slieritl lib i.e. lit! H7il K K Johnson Dr. Bailey Matt ccaassee .. ii>i oono ii;. in .-.71 V N Turner M D att'd Dexter L?L> (X) li. (X XV.') John Kyan prliitHie 1.- 7.'. IL: ..' 576 CeorKi' Barnes nrintiiu: ' ' '" "' " 577 CriHlilnow K. Jllhb supplies .... Sis John Hyan printing... . . . 87D Wllliatn Stoddard civil bill ... KMii William Stoddard crim'l bill HHi-i ',Y L Lyon services and expen ses .sH4 Hrockstan/ Hrns Jan. supplies .. .. SS5 III) Whitehead soldiers burial ,V. (.0 H.tfH C J (iannon provisions Dexter 17 o'-! s.^7 W HJulinson truant omefir L'-l ,-.() W, ('has D Kultfht care of KSamp son ... ,. K '.".'. s.sq Inter StAtPi Tel. Co tel sllet'ilt 1 b st-io Harron S. Wines supplies Ll nd SHI Calvin Wilcox soldiers com -1 -so S:v: (I ,1 Haetcke .soldiers com . C» so Sumes Tuwubhip-* Finest J Fills De-rlleld J o h n vi r i e ^ ' e b - w o r t h C o i n n t a h * . e >i r;e V a n 11 u r n H a m b u r g .) W i n . t o n B r i g h t o n A l b e r t 1. S m i t h t . e u u a F M i l l e r l i e u r i i i a n u . H o w e l l D a t e d 1 1 . . , , - 1 1 , F e b r u a r y n t h . B u i . B o a r d m e t i n s p e c i a l s e s s i o n p u r s u a n t t o t h e a b o v e c a l l . I h u r s d a y , F e b I b t h . .v H . O i l . a t t h e i r r . i o m - in ihfl c o u r t h o u s e i u s a i d c o u n t y a n d wa.< c a l l e d t o u r d e r b v t h e i r c h a i r m a n , I ' . n u - t ,1 F i l m of D e e r l i i ' i d . T h e s e v e r a l t o w n s h i p s of till) c o l l ' i t . a i r e c a i l e d bv t h e c l e r k a n d w e r u r e p r e s c n l t u h ' h o loiloiv in;- i n e t i l b e r s , v \L : B r i ^ . o u i i .1 W H i l t o n i u n a a> t i l n m e i i l J O a u n o i i 1 i d l o c l a l l J o h n W l Ik-'eelsvs o|-th Dei-l'lndd-- h r n e s t J K i l l s I ( . e i i o a A l b e r t O S m i t h i i.rt-eii i ) u k F l i t / W a s e n k m - i lit H a m b i . r u O c o r e e \ a n H o r n i H a l t l a n d - M i c h a e l W i l m s h o w i l l K M i l l e r H e u r m a t i ' i M u t i n y W i l l i a m S i d e l l lost o ' A l b t n i ' f a u M a n ui T h o H I'' R i c h a r d s l li i s u a .1 OhSe I . u u k i ' n t i i a i n J a m e s U a r r l - Tv r o n e I ' u a d i l U K l m e r H r a l e y A r e s o l u t i o n l i a v i m ; be.-n ( i r e p a r e d f a i o r o , a s p n v i a l ' d i c t i o n f o r s a i d - c h o o l e m , - u i - • l o n e r t i 1 ' l.iv i i i e s t o n c D i i n t y t o llll v a c a n c y ; < a m o t i o n of S u p e r v i s o r HeiU'lllalili t h e i-.erk v\ n •• l a s M i l l e d t o r.-ad s u c h r e s o l u t i o n , w h i c h r e a d a - f o l l o w s 1 o A l l \ \ lioin i t M a y C o n c e r n W l i e i ' i n , A v a c a n c y h a v i n g o c c u r r e d i n t h e o l l b e ol c o i m t v e o m n i i s s i o n e r of s c h o o l s of l.i-, - in...- i o n i s u i n t v , M i c h i o a t t , b y t h e d e a t h ..f W i l I l a m I. I'm i n s t i l ' , vvh c h t e r m of oftice w o u l d l u n n e x p i r e d o n J u n e llllth, l l d l ; a n d tin- s a i d v a c a n c y hav u r n b e e n t i l l e d bv a p p o i n t m e n t b> t h e j u d : b - nf p i o b a i e u n d e r p r o v i s i o n of A c t .V.u ot t h e F o c a l A c t s o f l'.i.iTi; a n d t h e s a i d W i l l i a m O r o c i n ^ o r h a v i i i i : b e e n d u l y e l e c t e d a t t h e l a s t o e n n r a l e l e i - t i o t i in - a u l c o u n t v t o s t i c c i - e d h i m s e l f f o r t h e t e r m of t w o y e a r s f r o m a n d a f t e r t h o first d a y of , l u l v n e ; : t etisiiiiie;; a n d a s p i - c i a I s e s s i o n of t i n . b o a r o i d s u p e r v i s o r s of s a i d c o u n t y h a v i n v ; b e e n c a l l i l t.) p r o v i d e f o r u r d o r l n ; , ' a s p e c i a l e l e c t i o n l o r t h e e l e c t i o n o f a s u c c e s s o r of trie p r e s e n t i n - c i i m i i e u t of s a i d o r H c e . ( i t i r s u a t i ! t o law a n d t h u o p i n i o n o f I lie a t t o r n e y i j r - n e r a l : a u d t i n - s a i d b o a r d b t - i u o n o w i n s e s s i o n , now i h s l t - f o l e , It i s h e r e b y o r d e r e d a n d d i r e c t e d bv t h e H o a r d o t s i i ( i e r v i s n r s o f s a i d c o u n t y o f Liv i i u t s t o n c o u n t v . M i c h u r a n , t h r u a n eU-clioii b e a m t l i e s a m e i s h e r e b y c a l l e d in t h e s e v e r a l t o w n s h i p s a n d e l e c t i o n d i s t r i c t - i n s a i d c o u n t y f o r t h e p i n - p o s e of elec.tim.- n c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r of s c h o o l s t o r s a i d couift.v t o r t h e t e r m b e : ; i n i u i i ) ? J u l y 1 s t , U U i , a n d t n u i n o J u n e iiOth, BUU. A n d it. i s f u r t h e r . . r d e r e d i l i a t - » i d e l e e t i o n b y t h e i|Ualllii>d e l e c l n r o of - A i d c o u n t y a s a b o v e d i r e c t e d s h a l l bn h e l d at, t h e n e x t r : e i n i a l e l e c t i o n f o r t o w n s h i p i d h c r r s i n s a i d c o u n t s o n M o n d a y , t h e t h i r d Clclj d a v of A p r i l , A 1) i n i ) , s a i d e l e c t i o n s h a l l be b y b a l l o t w h i c h b a l l o t c l m l l c o n f o r m t o l a w a n d bi> p r o v i d e d b y t h e . b o a r d n f e l e c t i o n c o m m i s s i o n f>rs o f s a i d c o u n t ; » . T h e r e g i s t r a t i o n of f i u a l i t i e d e l e c t o r s , t h e h o u r s f o r . o p e n i o i ; a n d c l o s i n g t h u [ l o l l s , t n a a n e r o f v o t i t u ; a n d c o n d u c t i i - i r ; P a i d e l e c t i o n s a n d t h e jiow e r iiml d u t i e s of b o a r d s a n d a l l o t h e r o f t i r e i i w i t h r e f e r e n c e t o s a i i i e l e c t i o n t o lx- t h e s a m e i n e v e r y r T i p e i c t a s i n I'II-V o f a n n u a l t o w n s h i p e l e c t i o n s , s o f a r a s t h e s a m e i s a p p l i c a b l e , C i . v u i x H , M t M i i i . I".. J . K m . i s , C l e r k of t h e H o a r d . C h a i r m a n , O n m o t i o n of S u p e r v i s o r H a r r i s t h e s a m e w a s a c c e p t e d a m i u<h i p t e d . O n m o t i o n of s u p e r v i s o r W i n e s t h e b o a r d t o o k a r e c e s s u n t i l t l i i s a f K i r i i o n n at ~ :i'() o c l o c k . A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S u p e r v i s o r B e u r m a t m p r m e n t e d t h o p a y r o l l o f t l : e J l o v e r a l -ui] . e r v i s o r s f o r t h i s s c s . - n m . w h i c h u p o n m o t i o n of S u p r S i d e l l t i n - s a m e w a s a l - l o w e d . M i n u t e s of t h e d a y ' s sf-s-miii r e n d a n d a p p r o v e d . < ' I . A I I K t i . MtNKK M. •! I'.l.l.ls. ( l e r k o f S a i d B o a r d . i b a i . m a n . M o v e d b y S u p ' ' Hilt.-m s u p p o r t e d I),'. W i n e s t h a t t h e b o a r d n i l i o i i r t i . C a r r i e d . A i i p r e v - d . Cb.MiK l l . M i s s - U . IT, .) • l-i i :>, C l e r k ol" S a i d H o a r d SI) I) :'s Hi lli 7 ;;,-, -.'t Ull Is lOil ill i CD 11:! Ill l.i ,s t. ; • ) 7 ,, •> lib -,.1,-, :,.1 IK) b<) (il) is i t Is s7 Ml Is! ,"il) (M) .'O Lib 1,-) 1).-, 00 111 i; on I l i a . r u i A I I . IL: id ' 12 I t 11 7L! II is' !M 10 lit lb S t a t e of M i c h i g a n • .,_. 117 7b Ul 7.1 I C o u n t v of Ll vim.'e u a i > ss;i rr, s,s.;-.:ti' I, C l a r k l i , M m . r, c l e r k o . -.'iid ••.,n ..' y ol L i v - i i n o a t o n , a n d c b - r k of t h e c i r c n b c . n ; : u r s a i d 'l-l ay ;i;i , c , c o u n t y , d o h o r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t I h a v e c o m p a r e d . . .j n i t h e f o r e ^ o i i i o c o p v of t h e u r i b n . a l r e c o r d o f IKI i S p e c i a l S e . - s i o n n t B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r - w i t h t h e o r i g i n a l r e c o r d t h e r e o f , n o w l e i n a i n i e; i n m y ofllcii. a n i t h a t if i s a t r u e a n d c o r r e c t . r a n e c n pt t h a r t l r o s a , a n d o t t h e w h o l f l o f s u c h o r i g i n a l r e o r d . l a t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , 1 h a v e h e r e u n t o s e t m ; ll 11 i i OL! J4 10 M TTi 1 lb L! a » 4 M l u t e s T i n i o n ^ \i u e r . o : , i n f t e m n 110,-1 e. . ui_i k»»4 a i d affixed the mal of said court ind county I M a A « « k y o f f i ' f m . v n i n n . CI..VKK H. M1NKR, Clork, 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 17, 1910 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b734e9fe500bf75be6141e91fa16bb0f.pdf 4993aa166654c0a10c1dd3a75eede3f8 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. Piockney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, November 17th, 1915 No. 4$ ifi"**'. • * " »" V ^¾w - Dae people of the United States > grateful to the Infinite Father ^ J h t i r capacity at*d dippoaition toepjteeoiate the bounties of nature. Through this appreciation, jaea cheerfully applies Ms labor to tk* earth in order ihat her twaotiea may served as a means for realizing the essential joys of life. Abundant harvest* are simply a necessary means to an end. The measuring unit of life is not to be found in bushels "of grain, or potatoes, or fraits, or coal, or copper, or silver, or gold, or houses, or lands, but ID the laughter of children around the hearthstoue, in the love and loyalty of the borne. "Home ie the nation's safety/' In the year nineteen landred fifteen, we are gratefnl for the benediction tfcfct rest* upon the American home, fn the great Commonwealth of Michigan . we are, in common with all the other states, the recipients of the richest blessings. It is eminently fitting that we set apart November twenty-fifth as a special day for Thanksgiving,—a d a y on which we may pray for "Peace on earth, good will to men." Therefore, I, Woodbridge N. Ferris, Governor of the State of MichiSJW, do heirehj deaigeate thnrMsy, tiel twenty.flfth of November, as a day for ail the people of this Commonwealth to celebrate in thanksgiving . and prayer. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State this sixth day of November, in the year of our. Lord one thousand nine hundfed% and fifteen, and of the Commonwealth the seventy-ninth. WoodBBXPSE N. FEBB18 Governor. • % * •*Jsso-^- x& & * ' • * Close Game at Dexter The Ptncfcney H. S. football team were defeated in a very close and interesting game at Dexter last Friday afternoon, when they played the local high school tea*? of that place Pinckney's usual hard loot was in good working the game Pinckney hammered their way ap to Baxter's goal and pushed the bail over but letted, to 5W& On Thurs. of list week occnred ths marrisge of Hiss Florence Reason and Mr. Fred Arzt of Detroit, Bev. J. V. Coyle officiating The bride was attended by Mrs, JohnRane, sister of ths and Mr. Bane acted as best The bride and bridesmaid were attired in handsome blue fur trimmed anits and wore eorsa*?e boquets of lilies of the valley sweet peas. Immediately after the cermony they left for a short trip to Chicago and other cities. They will be at horns sto their many friends after Dec. 15 at 285 Psllister at., Detroit. The bride is a popular young lady of Pinckney and the congratulations and best wishes of her many friends follow her to her new home. Hanes-Wilkinson A very pretty wedding took place" at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hanes of Anderson, Tvesday. Nov. 16th at high noon, when Miss Eliza Hanes was united in marriage to Mr. Roy Wilkinson of that place, Rev. A. T. Cambnm officiating. Among the presents were some very beautiful flowers from the bride's grandmother in California. The bride and groom will visit friends and relatives in Ann Arbor, Alma and Greenville, ami will be at home to their frWds% after T3ecembeT" 1st at Anderson. Entwisle-Cook Robert W Entwisle and Miss Madge Cook both of this place, were married at Milian, November 6 tb„ 1915, by Rev, Wm. S. Smith. Both are highljsrespected young people of this place and the Dispatch joins their many ..friends in wishing them a long and happy married life. School Notes Aria Gardner is absent from school on account of sickness. Clair Reason and Wm. Jeffreys visited school Monday. AH-the rooms were treated to haviog their pictures taken one day last week. order. During ths first half d L The Seniors surprised Aria Gardner at her home last Wed nesday, the event being her birth* day. The seniors, teachers and kick goal making the score,* to £ ifriends being present. Toe evening was spent in gam* and music Refreshments were served, after ., W; ^ ¾ y v in flavor of Pmckney, th^Ss*s4haft Ds^tsr n . — ^ - , to 0 * * man through ^ , £ i | f i ^ «*- . _. . ^ l ^ l f ^ l o f departure arrived. was presented with 1w*r« ^ se*^*«*J ^«ringset froni her elate snd klehed gos4 teschW The gees^ ^ ^ deps4t. th%aeoroZ^o^lnfSTor w £ # ; ' ,4. _" • MS I n ^t^^'lsiL^ s*&fc& J r ^¾¾¾¾ baring en The football playees are wiahnp and 1st them play f o # bail fl*ey «xpe*t to ^ ½ srtth A n gtokbrifrs »e»Sa today » the < OFFER • Special Values in Mens'. Ladies', Misses and Children*' Cotton and Wool Underwear. OUR LOW PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU, on this date. 100 Pairs Grey and T a n Bed B l a n k e t s - ( 64x80 )«Large Sizes. $1.25 Value, at - 98c 1000 yds. Outing Flannels- S a t . at 7 l-2c Just reeeived a complete Mne of Mens' and Boys' Mackinaws, Duck Coats, Rain Coats and Sweaters all at the lowest possible price for CASH. O u r Grocery Depf. is chuck full of decided Bargains. Saturday w e offer- 10 Bars Lenox Soap .. 25c . 8 lbs. Boiled Oats 25c Best Raisins, pkg. 10c Owinjj; to the backward Season, we And our stock ef Dry Goods and Shoes $3000 to heavy for this time of year Therefore we will offer Phenomenal Bargains throughout our ntire line for the next 15 days. • _ \ • - Trade at our Store for CASH, Do not ask for credit, and CHURCH NOTES M. E. CHURCH Ghurch Service 10 A. M. Subj., Oar Thanksgiving. Sanday School 11:10 A.M. Prayer Meeting Thanksgiving eve at 7 P. M. ~ CONQ'L. CHUBCH Morning Service 10 a. m. Sanday School 11:10 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. Evening Service, Union meeting The young, people's choir will i Ornish ma tic «t the evening service. Prayer Meeting, Thursday eve* ningat 7 p.m. « ^ a iiu«sja ,½ ••**• H s f / H l C i a K sad Carelets Dniing Ohas. Eisele littof north of town while driving on Peerl st. near the St. Mary's chnrch, Monday evening, was rtin into by an •nto driven by Ooy Knhn from diwfpry at a high rata of apaad. The saw boggy which Mr. IBale was driving was badly daaagad, no^oaa was aarionaiy injfiiwd. It seesas that Mr. Biaela was clear o«*e*theroadaa4the fa«U was sasifwly 4si she sada a< the aata> ;>< * ¥antt\a art \u04aA b^ \\at S\aUorv%r^ ft** u»e a» «tW as \ \ WM tVoWves Wv% wtar. It has been my aim at all times to give each and everyone an individuality in their correspondence not usually found in small towns. My present showing of Sato* QtaM and ¥Vks SUttarwr*, wifl surely please you. Let me show/ you a few/ new numbers. ^ - " " * < ; • N M i sHHl' wiwiar, ooa»% tf yo«T > » » Ce Ge M B Y B * . ^ > * ' ' ' • • • : & ^ . : ' - . \ . m "^•:0'r- , A ' . ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ —- y y t " - • r^ tr. > ' • fy ' % ? • * " "?- v-*f^C ^ SPECIAL NJtXT VVEfM«BDAy OHLY M Presttica P ^ •*' * ° * * "••".•*l;':x*. m \t. *#& 'fo'Mi; i'"*) V ^ t ^ • " • * • & • ; . * t / * f ^ . -v '. Ar l A / * * * F»'H<ft !r"X«3 **• JfwC r.,j§E fi.y^B| .K^^Ffl .rnJJII >3BSji --:^^¾n¾ nSwiI_ UsE^l^P B M y *?•'.; U i o v 5¾¾^ -' H?k* Mfi0fr*vr 8¥**3^- U^'S^i Jp-i>.: V i * . ' ^ ' . > " , • * • > . ~ «W **-- *vv *. #*'£ i - , , ;*v " ' ' &>.*- : « * - . - - ^ ¾ *" • P PINCKNEY DISPATCH ME KM •5 and 5Krub _ TTvearTare and Culirvaikxv U^WJJfSW STYLE NOW IMPORTANT SEASON'S MODE* MAY BE SAID TO OEM AND NEW FIGURE. The New Orchid of Guatemala. ORCHIDS CURIOUS PLANTS By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Orchids are curious plants, even the aimplest orchids of the endogenous type, which belong to the same group as lilies, palms and grasses but differtag In their showy, highly-colored flowera of diverse shapes. Possibly there is oo flower admired more and understood less. The known species of orchids number 6,000, which are included in 400 genera. The diligent search that has been made for these plants in every country in the world for cultivation purposes and on account of their great beauty is undoubtedly responsible'for the great number of known varieties. Borne of the orchids are terrestrial —that is, they grow with their roots In the ground—but the greater number are epiphytes—"air plants"—growing on trees and shrubs but receiving no nourishment from them. It Is a strange fact that orchids while supposed to grow in tropical climates only are grown—beautiful specimens of them—in the neighborhood of snow. Rational methods of cultivation have developed leading to the separation of orchids in three kinds of greenhouses, according to temperatures maintained in them—hot houses, temperate houses and cold houses. There are some artificially produced hybrids, wonderful creations in shape, which differ greatly from both par ants. On account of the difficulty of their production these beautifut-planta command fabulous prices. Thousands of dollars have been paid for beautiful specimens. Once created, however, these hybrids may be propagated indefinitely by dividing the root-stock as it grows; this permanently enriches the collection of conservatories. A new orchid, the Marte-Odile, the nun orchid, 1» a dainty white blossom and is extremely rare. It is here pictured. Point to Remember Is That the New Corset Must Be Worn With Intelligence— Mincing Step Is No Longer in Order. It does not take exceptional insight to see that the clothes of this winter demand a new figure. The carved body that wore the graceful folds of clinging drapery that formed our frocks a couple of years, ago does not wear to advantage the short-skirted, tlgbt-welsted, flaring frock of today No, with the acquirement of our new supply of frocks we must acquire a new figure. * Now the new corset Is, of course, essential, to the good fit of the new frock. But the new corset is not everything. It helps to mold the figure, it gives the right proportion to the hips, it emphasises the sllmness of the waist But the new corset must be worn with intelligence The debutante-slouch figure must be discarded, with all its attributes. And to wear the new corset properly the fig ura must, first be straightened out a bit The new frocks do not demand the old sort of uprightness that came into fashion just about the time that the Gibson* girl arrived. But they do demand well-held shoulders, a rather straight back and such carriage that an easy, swinging gait 1s possible For a mincing step with our wide skirts would be decidedly out of place, according to our modern notions. This shows how far we have really ad vanced, in our sartorial progress, from the days of 1860, when full, swinging skirts were properly accompanied by short, mincing steps. No; we don't like to mince. When hobble skirts demand a shortened gait we. haltingly and after many accidents, fall Into it But as soon as wide skirts return, our stride lengthens. We like to minimize the effects of the world-war on fashions. We see a few gilt buttons, a little braiding and many hats modeled on different military caps, but on the whole we say that the war has had little direct. res\U on fashions. Yet perhaps it is the war that has actually brought this new figure Into being, Full, short skirts were created in the minds of the Paris dressmakers before war was declared—but not before the feeling for war began; and it Is said that one ¥>% ;%£# *°M*>,; J<hr* ^ '''-$$*•"' f&s^A ^^ur. •*vywcW W**» ^.Vv. v.'> v y * t ^ -~ ^ w * - ^ :*<» x •? -4S3JPK, ^t^f^ v*ry • , v -- I A stunning creation <4e this walking suit of checked velour which Bsr> nard of Parts hss designed for fall wear. Ths cost of the model Is three-quarter length with the hot* torn of it falling into a flare. Its deep roll collar is luxuriantly trimmed with beaver end deep cutis of the ssme fur are used with gooo effect on the sleeves. The cost fastens with two large buttons. The skirt is of medium width and reaches to the ahoe tops. ered skirt and little brassiere reaching from waistline to armpit, are of soft silk In white or-flesh pink tone. Two puffings of the net footing are set into the brassiere all the way around and six ruffles of the net footing trim the skirt, each ruffle its own width above the next Bodice and skirt are united under a cording and ribbons hold the brassiere over the shoulders. —«"W ^ W M * . * .'•SOuSy*'** - ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - < -**\ Section of s Rook Garden, HOME GROUNDS A PICTURE f , By CELESTE BENTON. Begin now to plan the arrangement of the home grounds for next season Make all ths planting subservient to ths home picture as a wboje All ths situating should be done with a view «o enhancing and making it homelike^ if trees, shrubbery and flower beds -ars placed in front of ths houss thsy detract from ths picture. If your ground Is so situated that -yon can bavs a pond my bod, or a -rock garden try It it has bean dons iy where the ground had on it. Instead of draining ths out It was preserved Into a thing of beauty. Ths main part of the ground, plantteg sbooJd be lawn. Trees and large should bo set to ths skies bx rnassss. sad too sjssd psroaatala, shook! be set in at fhs outer eoaw of ths lawn or Of U N ths lawn to destroy Its unity, or usefulness ss a pleasure ground for walk* tng or playing. Let ths lawn be free, open*- ana sweeping In extent, a place where wholesome flooding sunlight pours ths whole day long, and where a mlilkm dewdrops glitter with lrMesooooe under ths morning sun, PREPARATORY WCRK FOR WINTER What about ths winter window gar* den? Now is ths tins for much work that cannot be delayed. Many old plants should be carded and new ones started, Oo not lot ths gsraniusBS get I Plana Into shaps. Pinch out an bods frost plasts tended for tan windowjsardsa, sun sad pat hi plaos ths pots for wtatsr. Bars stsrt vessel Dee Smart Little Cape of Seal Edged With Whits Pur, and Hat- and Muff to Match. Notice ths Laos Mitts. of ths strong reasons influencing their fashion this autumn in Paris is that so many Paxislennea have to work. Their automobiles have been- volunteered or requisitioned for work at the front. So, perhaps, if the war had not been, short, fun skirts would bavs had no mors rogue than ths famous but short4rved lampshade tunic that Pbtret introduced a few years ago. Ths full, short skirt Is hers, however, and with it other styis details that demand upright Shouldsrs and straightened back. Don't rest too much confidence laths asw corsets; givs them a chaaos by •»rn4*,*g up, (Copyright. nHS. by the afsOure Newssa- DA1NTY DAHCE FROCK SUP Suggestion for NsflHjss Qsrmewt That Will Bs Satisfactory (or Wear / at All ttass Is tao ideal period tor making up asgltgeos, fanciful pattScoats sad daaetag aUps for tao ooming winter. Stylos in these garments am not arbitrary and yobv tfla, and nothing Is gaJasd by leaving taafr snaking natfl tao teat mhiuts. PROPER TABLE LINEN HEM Much Oepends Upon the Way in Which This Most Important Work is Done. Lay the hems as for the ordinary hemming stitch and baste to position. Fold the hem back onto the right side of the napkin so as to form a crease that is Just oven with the first turn of the hem. Se» the firs; turn of the hem and the crease in the napkin together with the overhand stitch. In making the overhand stitch one may work either from right to left or from left to right JTo fasten the thread at ths beginning of the work, leave an end about one-half inch long and take the first stitches over ths end of ths '.bread. The needle is brought through the work from the back and is pointed directly toward ths worker. Do not pull the thread too tight In working. Ths ham should; open but flat and there should bs no ridge on ths wrong side. At the end of the ham ths thread Is secured by taking two or. throe stitches bank over ths work Just \£$M When correctly made tao ores-band stitch should be straight oa ton right •Ida sad should slant sHgntly to ths loft on ths wrong sida—Beryl Dixon, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Contns, Colo, DICTATES OF FASHION Children's of thsnewtaflorsd faB circular skirts. Fashion loves far fate mors than sho did teat Sams of ths now SISSTSJ fan puna above tao elbow. Thors wffl as a grsat deal at t d q a w s u M ' ^ - i — • * Now skirts rs *<7»» • .-)$»*? r^^'Wf^mm, j ^ y ^ ; ^ ^ T ^ y - y ^ ' | ! ! i R PP?^r?/'?SK'?* ' > r Achy Joints Give Warning A creaky joint often predicts tain. fts^VW W*>««Sa*0f it also foretells inward trouble, h may sacaa dSattrie j * )n4B0yserenot& terma It he blood to dog the blood Bad backs* then* schtimiTt*^tti.hnaHIntfiMny dindiieesj nervous trouble* heart flattering*, and urinary ota* orders are some of the e&ccts of weak kidneys and tf nothing It done there's danger of dropsy, gravel of Bright'* disease. Use Dean's Kidney PSjCdie most widely used, the beet recommended kidney remedy in the world. DOANSIBJl 0ESI8NS FOR UNINSBUTCD ICEHOUSES ] •*p- V Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working order— tostimulate your fiver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, ta1"1— * " • " ' * ; • akdletae ia Ik* W e t * * For Varicose Veins and Ulcers, Hester* rhorda (PUee), Ecxamas, Fateful Swelli age, A b s c e s s e s , Soros, Etc., ase MOONFS i > * - > •'. ,*»v. The famous and unexcelled antiseptic and germicide, only a few drops required at an application. So marvelous! y powerful that Enlarged Glands, Wen* and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid on receipt of price. Oeaeroas sample seat on receipt of 10B from safSN oNSHss* WMvifn* WfSiiseesTsT, H« I • Not «o's He Notices It, Soph—Doe* your ear smoke? BSnrdr--OnrT when 1 try to backer. —from the flssord. Dr. Pierce's Pellets ase best for liver, bowels and stomach. One Qgls Mist for a ntaearjre—three for a eatharUe,—Adv. Don't worry if a blind man threat* ens to whip you on eight Make the Liver Do it* Duty NiM ttnptt In ten wbM tbsS Ihrar It S?ett*a% M B 0 flVQIAsMseX wsOfl OB^RTHsw C S V f l f f a M e uOvCaTtE TrSa ustPn x gentry Imffiiialy pel a ts*y Jrtsr ^ ^ ^ ^ CuiesCee>,emmsBBBBBmP WttTLC •*»•*••. W^ggpmmw^ 1 1 ^ ? ~ p m o » Pole Icehouse— Uninsulated— Fto. 1. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Several typical designs of farm icehouses which dairymen may find economical have been prepared by the dairy division of the United 8tatea department of agriculture. Men of experience often have different opinions regarding the exact details In the construction of such buildings, but It la believed that If the instructions and designs given are followed satis factory results will be obtained. Pole Icehouse—Urrtnsulated. Floors—To consist of 12 Inches of coarse gravel tamped Into place as shown in drawing Walls—Set up posts about three fee^ centers, as indicated on drawing, extending three feet in the ground, and capped by a plate made op of two pieces of 2x4. Sheathe the inside with one-inch boards. The porta and boards below the ground line should be treated with some preserving compound. Celling-—No celling ta provided. Roof—The same type of roof may be employed aa with the framed house*. Doors—A door may be provided by cutting out the boards between two posts in the end of the boose and closing the same by placing abort boards across the opening on the inside and pocking sawdust against them to hold them tn place. Drainage—Drainage to be provided tor by sloping the floor toward the center e f the boose so that the water win tend to run to the center. A ditch Is dug as indicated and filled with gravel and small stones. This ditch Is led outside to a suitable point, where there is a sufficient fall to carry away the water If advisable, a three-inch porous drain tile may be provided aa shown for the uninsulated frame house. This drain should be properly trapped, however, to prevent the en trance of warm air. Framed Icehouse—Uninsulated. Floor—To consist of 12 Inches of coarse gravel tamped Into place as shown in drawing. Walls—On a 2x10-inch mud sin place 6x£-inch sills. Set «tp 2x4-tnch studs spaced about 2 feet centers, and on the Inside of these nail l-tnch boards. The studding to be capped by a 2x4-tnch plate'as Indicated. The mud sills and sills should be treated with creosote. Celling—No ceiling Is provided. Roof—The same type of roof may be employed as in the Insulated framed house. Doors—A door may be provided as suggested for the pole Icehouse. Drainage—To be provided for by sloping the floor toward the center of the house so that the water will tend to run to the center. A ditch ta dug aa indicated and a 8-inch porous drain tile laid, being packed around with small atones and gravel. The Ule should be led outside and efficiently trapped to prevent the entrance of warm air. Children Cry for Fletcher's Keep Only Laying Hens. Don't carry a lot of old bens ovar winter that only produce 80 eggs each per year. Have only egg bens WALL r^SW^WX&BUlLTm ^Cf68BMs0 must bear SwittitHrft .7*'-» W« pay Ufhejst liMrt cash prices ^y \ ? P Tm&4;? % w T jl^% j&^r. LACK .amr 1%$ m m am KM •#e7e* SS^S mffi mm «s.vsa wm FiU. DITCHES AND GULLIES FflHRVg' N. m t w mta* e* Urn and golISes tnat ft tor drain tHroogh. and a water nolo Is not formed. When a ditch Is very shallow, only m f ew inches deep, n board held tn ptaee with stakes Is often saHclsnt to atop further erosion. Straw tn also •ery good for these shallow dltenes. It is very effeottre In catching the soil, hot Is soaotlsnoi washed oat by too. hsg Is bsxwlg donai , ^^^^•^s IBF^^W ^^ei e M w v e p ^sr^pejejSB^ ^ • • • ^ B J , en^s^nejnapn s^ensssasBi ensnaSBwe^sj eajge^gs^pgeje • • > ?4yss^ mslsmTaaSi wamssmsssl ssWeaV m s s s s t l t - fnY^mnrnm warmret gsm^ssssV as) utsrtisd far the wmter to got ---•• -•'•'v.Vjp.. ftSK.*-. at «ar t^esofltwaa thoeHtoh «tU be sBad ap ten o»ii She Xlikd Toa B*TW Alwmyw Bought* and whtolx bnn beam la use tor orer M )raAis> fcn# borne tho alenfttare of waA stM ttfjon y**^*> vendor |>tf pasv* aosal anpervUton sinew its infancy.. ABow no one to deceive yon in tikis* An Coejntarieita» Ixoitattona nnd ** Jpst«ao»e;ood " are bat Bxpetiineats that triOo with smd endanger the health o£ loinata and Children—Experience n^ninst BxperinienW What is CASTORIA Castona i i a hannleag gubstltute for Castor Oil, Pare* gorio, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant, tt contains neither Opium* Aorphlne nor other Karootlo gobstanee. Ita age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness* For more than thirty years itr has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatuleneyt Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea* It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food* giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS •Been the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kindi You Have Always Bought VMS eswTAun oowfAKV, ftcw vofte etrv. Shipping Fever Iaaafdl oe»M11* .o ptbinerkj h» r«BiO AiMSftM trlta 8FOB •la OOSM oft«n « « • a otM ^»etrl eb.4oUwft e"mexppero,i a^ndd/* a tno paotaaandthroatOlMaMa curaS, S LIQUID DI8TKMPEB t rCimO Mh»PnO&UjrN aDn.y of t*e*» Tbnm to SVcent bottle »u«.r»ate«d to do BO. for'bfood W M . 'JkeU o's'tae blooel 'JOe'uid'tl » bottle fi_ a.nd_|jp_», doMn bottle* Hracgist* aad " '" fl*.«t thing _~ — w. _ »._ — xad SJO a, tbop*. DUUtbotorK-ALL WHOLBV SALS oaDooiaie. _ , . _ , , _ _ __ fcfc_ S r O H N MKDIOAL CO., ObersJsts aAora^eteHologlsta, Ooahao, IA*1^ V. 8. A. War Deaths Hit Inaursnee Companies. British industrial lite assurance companies have already paid $4,302,- 660 UJ heirs of 46,200 soldiers and sailors killed in the war. The claims in " for officers killed now amount to approximately $14,000,000. In one case a claim of 1600,000 was paid, while there have been many others between $50,000 and $260,000. Kitchen Philosophy. Mr. Bradshaw was in a great hurry and breakfast was late. "I wish you'd find out what this trouble la," he said to his wife. Mrs. Bradshaw returned from the kitchen wearing a melancholy expression. "Well, well," demanded the husband, "what did she say?" "She said," responded the wife, "that 'we all have our disappointments.' "—Browning Magazine. Attentive. "Is Watson still paying attention to that widow he was courting two years ago?" "You bet he is. They are married now, and he has to pay strict attention to everything she says." W H Y " A N U R K T ' fS AN INSURANCE A6AINST SUDDEN DEATH! Siftotn froa Bitttelt, Rsswatita IDS Kit*! Tmkti The busiuess of selling haberdashery seems to be based on the theory that a man can wear any kind of a hat. Before an Insurance Company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test the urine and report whether you are a good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sickheadache, diasy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The urine is often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often got sore and sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is the time yon should consult some physician of wide experience such as Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Bote! sad Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for iple package of his now discorery-r ~ Writs htm your symptoms ipte of urine for tost Experience haa taught Dr.Tierce that "Anuric" ia the most powerful agent in dissotring uric add, aa hot water melts sugar, besides being absolutely, harmless and is endowed with other properties, for it preserves the kidneys in a healthy condition by thoroughly cleansing them. Checks the degeneration of the blood-vessels, as well as regulating blood pressure. "Anuric" is s regular insurance and life-saver tor all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime-salts in their Joints, Ask the druggist for "Auuric" put up by Dr. Pierce, in 50-eent packages. Dr. Pierce's Parorlte Prescriptionmakes weak. women strong, sick women well, no alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid. Useful. "John, dear," said his wife, "there was a poor man here.today asking for old clothes sad i gave him that shabby old orerceat of yours that was hanging to the-attic. Ton didn't want it, did y o u r "Of oonrse 1 wanted it!" exclaimed John wrsthfully. That's, the one I always .wear when 1 swear off * Unnecessary. "Women of today don t seem to be so afraid of mice as their sisters of 20 years ago." They don't need to be. The way the styles are now a woman don't have to climb on a chair to show her stockings" Down deep ta his heart every consumer bctteves the gas company furnishes air aad charges for radium. Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original, little fiver wills put ep 40 years fiver* ~*" f\ tf.2- ^ ' •Kltf-**?. •'wwi'"i^w»"r^y'* FSrr.%. < -C: !•»•.— . n i i i i n ^ m n n . ' > " *w • <". +H. ;. ••*• %*^.;w«*-r^- «W1W — ii'»» • - , * • . . - • > * * | A : , • • 'V..V *•» PINCKNEY DISPATCH • \ » • ^f s« &V-- BS- & .. •'* pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckaeyf Mich, as Second Glass Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Sataeristtos, $1. Per Tear la aevaaee Advertising rate* made known on Is of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, ^ooe dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five sent per line per eaeh insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertisetog rates. Announcement o5 entertainments, etc., most be paid for at regular Lfocal Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at {.he rate of five cents per line. For Painless Dentistry, See — Or. W. 7. Wright In The PINCKNEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOCKBRIDGE DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our rea<ler> Trains East No. 46—S :34 a. m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains West No. 17— 9:5^ a. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. Only one week until Thanksgiving. Beth Darwin was in Detroit Monday. Dell Hall was a Howell visitor Saturday. P. V. Alka of Munith spent Thursday evening here. Dr. Morley Vaughn and wife of Jackson spent Sunday here. Miss Mary Jeffreys \% visiting relatives at Detroit. Geo. Green of !fiowell visited at the home of Chas. Teeple Sunday. Miss Luella Haze visited Howell friends seveal days last week. B Ed Van Horn of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Fred Swarthout was in Jackson a couple of clays last week. Mrs. J. Elliot visited relatives in Jackson1 the later part of la*t week. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Roche of Howell visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Addie Poterton return the first of the week after a visit with Jackson. Remember the M. £. annual chicken pie supper and sale Nov. 20th. N. E. Glassbrook And wife from Ithica spent Sunday with J. Elliot and wife. Dr. Win. Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. M. Monks, Mrs, Hattie Decker and Miss Louisa Haze were Howell visitors the last of the week. Frank Battle is building an office, across from the livery barn, for Dr. Hefferman. Men:—We've some big valnes in suits ana overcoats now at W. J. Dancer's. Adv. Fred Grives and family of Stockbridge were Sunday quests at the home of Geo. Reason. The hunters who left here for the uorth about two weeks ago returned yesterday, each one having killed a deer. ) Read Dancer's Ad this week sure. v Adv m Bert Foster of Detroit visited friends here Sunday. Dr. H. F. 8igler was in Detroit Monday and Tuesday LaRue Moran of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Jake Bowers was a Detroit visitor the first of the week. John Lynch of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with friends here. Dancer's is the place to buy boys overcoats sod suits at right prices. Adv. A number from here accompanied the foot ball team to Dexter Friday. Mrs. Guy Hali and children were guests of Howell relatives and friends the last of the week. John Donohoue and Nellie of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of C. Lynch. Mrs. Wm. McQuillan and. daughters of Howell visited relatives here the first of the week. Charles Ashly and Frank Dolan of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of M. Dolan. Mrs. E, J. Berry of Stock bridge spent the first of the week at the home of her parent* Mr. and Mrs A. Monks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. newman of Owosso spent the first of the week at the home of Mrs. John Devereaux. Miss Norma Cdrlett visited Dexter anr* Ann Afbor friends Saturday and Sunday, Dr. R. G. s\gler and family of Lansing were guests of his parents Sunday. Closing out sale of large bazarr stock in Stockbridge during the next 2 weeks. Adv Mr. and Mrs, Pert Hoff and daughter of Lansing visited relatives here the past week. Floyd Reaaou, Eugene and Clair of Detroit and Walter Reaon of Ann Arbor spent Sunday here. Yjctor D. Johnson of Detroit spent Suuday at the home of bis parents Mr. and Mre. F. D. Johnson. The local iivery bam has been (sold to parties from Morris by the name of Beunett who expects to take immediate possesion. Regular meeting of the 0. E. S. Chapter Friday evening of this week, Nov. 19th. Com, No. 2 serves refreshments, Margnret Flintoft chairman. y The secobd number on the Lecture Course, "The All Bros, Quartet," will be held Nov. 25th., at the opera house. This is one of the best numbers on the course and one yon cannot afford to miss.' Season tickets still on bale at 75c John Farley of Hamburg sold his big <yop of beans recently to* Thos. Read of Pinckney. Mr. Read gave Mr. Farley a check for a little over fourteen hundred dollars- This was certainly some price for a man's crop of beans. This is the time of the year when fall buyiug is at its heighth. r*8 i L A S G O W Noted For Mm. 6ni D Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN T H U R S D A Y I We Will Launch A Great r I Mid-Season Re- \ duction Sale of Pall and Winter! (SUITS That will be a : Sensation in JACKSON. Offering the first real price reductions of the season on fashionable wearing apparel. Every garment in the assortment is a genuine, big value at its original price and the prices that we are going to quote puts this sale in a class of its own for newest styles and the biggest values you ever saw. I 0 Suits of Whipcord, Broadcloth, i i Serges, Poplins. Novelty Weaves, etc., 4 i tailored with that perfection which is A 4 always associated with apparel and 8 * designed to attract the most fasidious. \ One Group of Suits that origin- i ally sold as high as $18.00 in this sale at . . . . . . . . . One Group of Suits that origin - nally sold as high as $18 00. In this sale at - - - One Group of Suits that originally sold as high as $27 50. In this sale at -.- - SI 0,001 .$14.751 $18.75( Believe I Live and Let Live" There is a tendency on the part of some people to think they can Mrs. H. D. Grieve will sell at buy to better advantage without Auction, at her residence in j seeing the goo,ls, so send their Pinckney. Saturday," Nov. 20th., money out of town. Yon may begining at ene o'clock sharp. A large assortment of garden toole^ two buggies, two stoves, a quantity of corn stalks and various other articles. The YoungvPeoples class of the Cong'l. church, spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Ed. Cook last Friday. About 25 goests were present. Games and were the order of the erenbe able to save a little on some things but it is an unsafe habit to get into and the community, including yourself, will be the loaer in the end. It is not only the business people who suffer beciose some Chicago corporation is getting the monkey they onght to -get. The village and surround ing country will prosper, (other things being equal) proportioning and everyone departed feeling' ately as the inhabitant* stand tothai they had spent a very pleas- 'gather, work together and speed aate*sfling, their money at home —Ex. Hence we are g o i n g t o do our level best to furnish you with Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Underwear and everything generally kept in a first class General Merchandise store at the lowest price possible, Quality Considered. We cordially invite yon to call at our ^store and get our prices and you will find our goods all marked in plain figures, we havent one price for oue person and another price for another person. We have a few very nice $1730 Foot Stools that we are selling for 89c, ask for a card. We Have Just Sought a complete line of t h e F a m o u s A r m o u r Plate Hosiery. Our stock of Groceries is complete and our goods are nevr and fresh/' We have Armours Banquet Bacon at 19c a lb. and a fine Salt Pork at 12Yic: Don't forget the place. Guthrie's Cash Store. The place where your Dollar goes the fartherest. s. m T* ^ • . • - * • ' J ^ C [•*••... -*"• «*-. '.KJ- * ^- / • • 2lW?KE»2i* t§^^^m^^m^^M^^^&i ^ ^ ^ ^ W L ' ' &£»*&**-: ,™*s: 'W" /' >•'-' PINCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising FOB SALE OR BBNT-House. H. W. Crofoot, Pinckney, Mich. Gregory Ft)K SALE—Spring Pigs. Inquire or K. R. Darwin. - oltt » i , » i — » - — » H I . , . . , — _ _ _ ' FOR SALE—A* I atn short of feed I will sell very cheap, 2 yearling colu, 1 2-y old and 1 6-yr old mare. nl6 Frant McKinder, Piuckney, WANTED—Washing or work by day or , , Mrs. Su^n Antoiue | a a y 8 V l t t U ' Bert Daniels, is on the aiek list. With Nov^25tb so close at hand the question now arises will the Allies have TnrJtey on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Arnold of this place and Mr. A. J , Boyce and family of Stockbridge motored to Reading, Mich., for a few / '•• Leftal Advertising i Off MICHIGAN, tna probate court for feonaiy of UvUgatoa At » eetsLoQ of ft, beldai the probate office la the village »11 ID Aid County on the 10th day of November A. 0.1915. Present: Boa. Is the matter o fE tubgee nttea iAo. obfto we. Judge of Probate ELLEN A. DARWIN received alight Edith *. Darwin having filed in aaid court her i ° petition praying that a certain instrument in writ- q u e n t l y h i s w i f e i s d r i v i n g f o r h i m jog, purporting to be the last wt I and testament. . of»aid decaasad,, now oo file in eaid _ court be aJ- > t h i s Week Oil t h e m a i l r o u t e . Mr. and Mrs. Titus and son The L. A. L Olub was royally entertained latt Friday night at the home of J . D. and Gladys Roberts. Carl Bollinger was cranking the Ford laat week, when one han J injuries, conse-| mitted to probate, and that the administration of S&id eata'e ba granted to htrrsell or some other suitable perao/i / it is ordered that the lotu day of December and Fred Marshall and family of A. D. 1915, at tsn o'clock tnintne forenoon, at \tri •. r\ \ ™ n .. ..u feoart ah pearroibnagt es aoidff icp*e.t itbioen a mi is hereby eppoicted V\ b i t e UdR Were ChlleiS ttt t h e It is flirtlier ordered that pub be given by publication ui a copy of this order for three auccftaWe weeks previous to aaid day cf IbaariaginthePintkney DISPATCH a aewapapar printeu and circulation iu aatd county. 47t3 EUGENE A. STOWE, notice thereof | h o m e o f C l e o - Whitaker Suuday. Emory Pickele is with typhoid lever. Babies In Pillowa. Babies are carried on, or rather in, long* pillows by the peasant women in Hungary. A babe is laid on the pillow, the end is lapped over and is usually IGng enough to come up to the infant's chin. A string is then tied around the pillow, holding it close about the youngster, thus making a m u g and comfortable little bed. quite sick ALL BROS. QUARTET A t the Pinckney Opera House, Nov. 2 5 t h THE AUL BROTHERS QUARTER The All Brothers Quartet is coiuj">s ed of four brother*, Albert B., Joscpii A., Clyde J. and Gleu A. Cuske.v. N"i only we they full brothers, but tlu-.v have unusual gift as musicians. i\jnl they have jdnyed and suug togetliei about us long as they can remember. They have shown remarkable ability In their voice work, and their instrumentation is most unusual. They form an instrumental quartet wfth the first and second cornet, the saxophone aud the trombone. All four play the chimes. Their program includes solos on the violin au<l cornet, with the chimes accompaniment; violin arid saxophone duet, wirh the chimes accompaniment, aud cornet and saxophone duet, with the chlme> accompaniment; also the male Quartet GET KID OF THOSE POISONS IN YOUR SYSTEM ! You will find Dr. King's New Life^ Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your system. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless released. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feeling generally are indications that you need! <Dr. King's New Life Pills. Take a dose to-night and you will experience grateful relief by morning. 25c. rniture POP Sale! at W. W. Barnard's in the E. W. Kenedy House any Week Day. Three silk upholstered Seats Walnut framework; Puntesote Walnut Rocker, 6 ft. Walnut dining table, Oak dresser with large mirror; Commode, Bed and springs, Walnut book <^se Oak side board, Heating stove and a quantity of Dishes and Tinware W.W.BARNARD THE^ALL BROTHER8 QUARTET. vrlth chimes* accoujpanlnjent. The quartet and chimes uccompain ment sounds like a choir of twelve voices with the pii»e oryau, The pianoj is not used in any part of their pro gram. Watch This 3 p a c e Next Week for Collection Advice of Teeple Hardware Company pine Visiting @nd§ Printed at tbe Piietaq DispatGl Office. RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS—THEY MUST GO ! The congestion of the blood in its flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The body's warmth is renewed; the pain is gone. The "man or woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope." Wlw suffer? Get a bottle of Sloan's. 25c and 50c. SI.00 bottle holds six times as much as 25c size. North Hamburg Mr. and Aire. Geo. Burgess Kendallville, Iud., are their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hink- !e for H few days. The Aid Society waa entertained at. the home of Mrs. H, Di Brown last Thursday. Tt was a rainy -day but a number wer-j presf ot belonging to the society. also a number of visitors from Pinckne-y an 1 thf surrounding neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Gerkan and family of Howeli were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle one day the pa*t week. WOKKS "BUGS. i Save your Bread, Coffee and Soap Wrappers and get one of the* valuableprizes. 1st Prize $25 value . Phonograph 2nd Prize $7.50 " , Mackinaw or Rain Goat 3rd Prize $3 . , . - - . . . Goodrich Rubber Goods 4th Prize $2 " - Trade Coupon 5th Prize $1 " Trade Coupons 6th Prize 50c " Trade Coupons Value of Wrappers White Flag Soap Wrappers, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 5c size, 1 point; Johnson's bread of roc size, 2 points; Coffee of 25c value 5 points; Gold Medal 30c value 6 points; Dainty Dutchess 33c value 7 points. This contest will close December 18th. We've tried em all and f o u n d e r s - Johnson's Mother's Konut bread to suit t n e majority of people. Our Coffees speak for themselves. Our customary practise of prompt deliveries, best value to be obtained, "accuracy in weights and prices, is still in use by us, L ; About Those Potatoes We are still taking orders for potatoes, and though they have been delayed, will sson have them on track. Will phone our customers as soon ns they arive. Always ready to please you, M O N K S B R O S . visiting TAKE CARE OF TfcAT ITCHING ! ALL ITCHING BORDERS ON ECZEMA Do you aegard that itching as a serious thing? It is! Unless yotTbegin to fight it with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, the disease is likely to cling on for months and years. Scores of grateful users say: "Why did we waste those months and years on the market?M This ointment is no exper/ment; it is absolutely healing in its power. Do not allow it to become serious. Buy a box to-day to fitrht th« heginning of eczema. 50c a D ON't fail to attend to that Subscription a c c ' t soon At Pinckney Opera House Mov. 25, MAYS Colored Orchestra of Arbor will furnish music. Ann T1 Men's Dog. At one of the early dog shows Samuel J. TUdeu bought an Immense Great Dane dog. . "What's his name?" asked a visitor. ABkim/' gald Mr. TUO^n. "What good would that d o r "It's his sane," was tbe reply. 80 tt was—Asfcfm. Tbe dog JEM* a somber of tricks, bat wovM only perforin when fed. BMfce a food poUticiaa," said Ms^ewaer • • be care bin a boae^-Bx- Unadilla The M. E. Society will hold « their annual fair and bazaar, Friday evening Nov. 14th. An Oyster sapper will be served. Supt. 4 . J . Holmes attended the Snnday school convention at Battle Creek last week. Rev. Winn and wife spent the last of the week in Detroit Mrs. Bert Hoff and daughter The]ma jA Lansing spent last week with her sister, Mrev Otis Webb. Jessie Aseitine of the Aun Arbor high school spent Sunday witii her parents here. Mrs. Otis Webb and Mrs. Hoff spent Thursday at Glenn Gardners in Stockbridge. Uqcie Perry Mills is able t o be oat again. Miss Maggie Holmes visited Nellie Pickell hut week. , Jno. Carr-has moved onto the C. Bollinger farm in Marion. f*epr Outioek* He-Too bad I barest bad tito ad- •aatafa •r'aa edocation as weB at fist, RESOLUTIONS Livingston IxxJge, N o . ?(>, E. A A, M.. tender through the undersigned committee the following resolutions:— Whereat:—The Great Ruling Archkec of tbe Universe hat called from our circle our worthy brother,. Henry Grieve thereby severing all earthly ties which bind us to get her, therefor, Resolved:—That in this dispensation of Divine Providence the community has lost a faithful citizen, his wife a devoted husband and the Masonic Fraternity an ever present and appreciated brother. Resolved:—That in the time of thei bereavement, we tender our kindest sympathies and in the attendant borrow of the friends, commend them to Him who wiil fold the arms of his love nnd protection around them who put iheir (rust in H i m . Sesolved:—That as M testimony of our esteem and regard for the member of our departed brother, Henry Grieve the hall of the Livingston Lodge, 7(1, F. & A. M., be draped in mourning for sixty days, and f other. (hat these resolutions be signed by the pro|>er officers of t h b Lodge filled i a the record8 thereof sod a copy of these resolution* be forwarded to the relatives of the deceased brother. James Itarbst M S. H. Swsvtlratt F. W. Allen Mr. Herman A. Hiaaoaa s a d Mia« Alma M. Haoks it Qreayty were matted i* wmnrnqp Jeat 8e*v orday morning at t i t Hbgifaf pfeav: > - « H 1 .1 .. 7-, K' \ ; • M ..'V.; V • • • » . ' > . « ' • * • : - •v.'W^-. 'IS^' 'iPH&Z « W ^ ^ 'mw^&Wi^^W^^^^^m ^¾¾ i > * - i 'm i£v" * it* (•'A- , • •".».;/? •: i ^1¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ~ JN ^ . "•;---^:^--.-,^¾¾¾_ M **** WARRANT ISSUED FOR TREASURER FURTHER SENSATIONS PROMISED IN QRANO RAPIOS MUNICIPAL ROW. ELECTION OF DEMOCRAT C0NCE0E0 BY OPPONENT HAWKINS ACCUSED OF THEFT Comptroller ia Alao Accused of Wrong Doing and in 8tatamant Ooclaraa Other People Are Avoiding Qrand Jury. Grand Rapid*—Aa a climax to the investigation of the municipal scandal here, Prosecutor Barnard late Friday issued a warrant for City Treasurer James S. Hawkins, charging him with embezzling $243.45 of city funds, and began quo warranto proceedings against City Comptroller George Tilma, charging misfeasance and malfeasance in office on four counts. Hawkins Is charged ^with embezzlement in connection with the Albert Dunham case which was aired last summer. Mrs. Henry Myers, of Indianapolis, the warrant says, lapsed her taxes on a piece of property. The city paid the taxes. Then someone wrote to Mrs. Myers and she answered with a check for $243.45 as payment of the taxes which had already been paid. Someone kept this money and the warrant declares Hawkins is the person. The case was also mentioned in the general inpeachment charges, instituted by the council against Hawkins several weeks ago. Hawkins Friday night denied that he had any connection with the transaction. In.the charges against Tilma, the fourth count is the moat startling. It charges "That James S. Hawkins, George P. Tilma and divers other per. sons unknown, did unlawfully and wickedly conspire, combine, confederate and agree together to embezzle and unlawfully appropriate to the use of said George P. Tilma and others and to loan to them, the moneys and funda of the city to the amount of $1,000 and upwards." In accordance with this alleged conspiracy it Is charged that $104.16 was unlawfully loaned to Tilma himself and that at two different times $125 was loaned to City Attorney Raymond M. Ferguson. Tllma when asked for a statement said: "Certain persons are trying to avoid a grand Jury and prevent me from getting more evidence. I have other important leads which may bring new developments, and anything they may do will not prevent me from doing my duty aa I have done in the past. "As for the $105.16 which I drew in advance from the supplementary fund. I can only say that it was my regular pay day. The amount was due me aa pay for my work as city comp-: troller." ; The summons to appear in court and plead was' issued by Judge Willis B. Perkins. AUGU8TU8^0. STANLEY. Louisville, Ky.—The election of for* mer Congressman Augustus O. Stanley of Henderson, Democrat, as governor of Kentucky is conseded in a statement issued by Edwin P. Morrow of Somerset, Republican gubernatorial candidate in the election of November 2. Mr. Morrow also set at rest widespread rumorsthat the Republicans might contest the election of Mr. Stanley before the legislature. The official majority for Mr. Stanley was very small. — 0UPUHN IN ST80H6 TALK TWO GOVERNMENTS VARY IN REPORTS AUSTRIA'* OFFICIAL. STATEMENT CLAIMS ANCONA TRIED TO ESCAPE. ITALY SAYS U-BOAT GEBMAN ••••i Rome Announcement Claims That Vessel Halted On Command and Was Torpedoed While Lowering Boats. Jackson Prison Officer TeH Sunday School Convention That Prosecutors Are Often Persecutors. Battle Creek—Chaplain G. A. Jackson, of Jackson prison, gave the principal address Friday at the closing session of the Michigan State Sunday School association. He said that where the average age of convicts at Jackson 10 years ago was between 26 and 27 years, it is now between 19 and 20 years. Present political methods were blamed. "Until faults in politics are remedied, the age average will oontlnue to decrease," he said. "We do not have prosecuting attorneys." he said. "They are persecuting attorneys. They must produce convictions to hold office. If they don't, the politicians and the people t o n s them down at the next election. "Our present police and prosecuting systems dog s man until they land him behind the bars. Hundreds of Innocent men are sent to prison on circumstantial evidence Just to protect the prosecuting attorney." The feature of Friday was a parade in which more than 5,000 marched. Nineteen counties were represented: Hillsdale, Lenawee, Kalamazoo, Kent, Gratiot, Calhoun, Allegan, Huron, Shiawasee. Barry, Van Buren, Macomb, Jackson, Branch, Bay, Saginaw, Ottawa and Waynfe. Berlin—(By Wireless to Sayville, N. Y.)—-The Austro-Hungariah admiralty Sunday officially announced that the Italian steamer Ancona attempted to escape at full speed after a warning shot had been fired across her bow, and that the vessel only stopped after being shelled several times by an Austrian submarine, says the Oversees News agency. The submarine commander, it is asserted further, allowed the Ancona's passengers and ^crew 45 minutes to abandon ship, after which the vessel wagtorpedoed, sinking three quarters of an hour later. The report that the submarine fired on the lifeboats Is de nled. The Italian government on Saturday issued a statement in which it Is claimed that the Ancona made no attempt to escape and was torpedoed while boats were being lowered. He also charges that the submarine was German. Of ten Americans who were on board the Ancona when she was sunk by a submarine off the Tunisian coast, only one was saved, according to a statement issued Sunday by the Ital ian emigration office. The statement also says that out of 507 passengers and crew of the Ancona, only 299 were saved. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Beat heavy steers $7.25 97.76;. beat handy weight butcher steers, $6#7; mixed steers.and heifers. $5.5095.75; light butchers* 14.50 95.25; best cows, 2605.50; butcher cows, $595.60; butcher cows, $ 4 9 4.75; common cows, 23.7694; canners, $2.5093.50; bast heaty balls, $5,259 5.50^-bologna bulls, 2496.25; stock bulls, 2494.60; feeders, 2 6 9 6 7 6 ; stackers, $596.50; milkers and springers, 240&J6. Best veal calves $10910.50; medium and canners, $699.50. Lambs—.Best lambs, $«.8099; fair | lambs, 2898.60; light to common lambs, $6.7597.50; fair to good sheep, $4.5096.50; culls and common, $3®4. Folic wed Instructions. The ship doctor of an English liner notified the death watch steward, an Irishman, that a man bad .died in stateroom 45. The usual instructions to bury the body were grvea. Some hours later the doctor peeked into the Uoom and found-that the nedy-sri* still there. He.'called the Irishman's attention to the matter and the latter replied: "I thought you saW room 46. I wist to that room and noticed wan of thim in a bunk. 'Are ye dead?' t says I. 'No/ says he, 'but I'm pretty near dead.' So I burled, him.** CAPTAIN STREETER IN TOILS GLEANERS AT PORT HURON State Organisation Will Hold Annual Meeting In December. CHURCHILL QUITS CABINET Declines to Accept Responsibility Without Share in Guidance. Port Huron—Port Huron is issuing an invitation to the farmers of the state to take over the city on Decern-J formation of a small war council, and her 1 and 2, when the Michigan Glean er federation holds its annual,convention. The program of meetings, just being issued to members, contains a general and comprehensive set of discussions of agricultural matters and conditions j met in this state as well as a summary of local arrangements for the entertainment and comfort of the visitors. About 2,000 Gleaners are expect Henry Ford has been invited to be one of the speakers at the December 1, afternoon session. A representative of the United States agricultural i department will discuss bean and potato blight Among the topics for discussion at the several meetings are the follow- Files and other insects concerned in the dissemination of diethe business end of table talks and elevators; new* other subjects. A baby contest l e e also been arranged. London—It is officially announced tnat Winston 8pencer Churchill, chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, has resigned from the cabinet and will join the army in France. Mr. Churchill, in his letter of resignation, explains that he agrees In the appreciates the intention which Premier Aequith expressed to include him among Its members. He foresaw the difficulties that the premier would have to face In its composition, he states, and he makes no complaint because the scheme was changed, but with mat change his work tn the^goveroment naturally closed. He says he could not accept a posttiop of general responsibility for a war policy without any effective aha** In its guidance and control, mad did not feel able in times Hke these t o remain tn wcflpald inactrrtty. Chicago Poilee Finally Capture Famous Belligerent. BAST BTJFFALQ--Cattle receipts, 7,500; market 25935c lower; choice to prime native shipping steers, $8.75 9 9 ; fair to good, $898.50; plain and coarse, $7.2597.60; very coarse and common, $6.7597.25; best Canadians $898.25; fair to good, $7.35©7.75; medium and plain, $6.7597.26; choice to prime native butcher steers, $7,759 8; fair to good grassere, $6.2596.50; light common grassers, $5.2596.75; prime fat heifers, $6.7597; good butcher heifers, $6.5096.75; light grassy heifers, $596; best fat cows, $696.50; good butcher cows, $4,759 5.50; cutters, $494.25; canners, $2.75 93.25; fancy bulls, $6.6097; butcher bulls, $6.6096; sausage bulla, $5,259 5.76; light bulls, $4.2595; good stockers, $5.5096.50; light-common stockers, $4.7595.50; feeders, best dehorned, $6.5097; common to good, $ 6 9 6,50; milkers and springers, $609100. Hogs—Receipts, 20,000; market 1 0 9 15c higher; heavy, $7.4097.50; mixed and yorkera, $7.159T£6; pigs, $6,759 7.00. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 10,000; market active; top lambs, $9.50; yearlings, $797.50; wethers, $6.2696.60; ewea, $6.6095.76. Calves, steady; tops, $11911.60; fair to good, $10910.76; greasers, $ 4 9 5.50. ' /?..'^ A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT* . . - ^ Mr. F. G. Case of Welcome t a k e : Fa., writes: "I suffered with Back* ache and Kidney Trouble My head ached, my sleep was broken and unrefreahlng. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals, was always nervous. and tired, had a bitter taste in.my mouth, was dizzy, h a d floating specks before my MMrr. FF. Cc. Ccaassea. te yWe 8m* y WM ^a ,Wa yf9t dragging sensation across my loins, difficulty in collecting' my thoughts ' and was vtroubled with shortness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills have cured me of these complaints. You are at liberty to publish this letter for the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit of Oodds Kidney Pills." Oodds-Kidney Pills, 50c per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine-Co., Buffalo, N. T. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab-; lets for Indigestion have been proved.' 60c. per box.—Adv. •*3$i • ^ -^¾^¾ i £4* -V?y| - • : # ; \ Chicago—After an exchange of 50 shots the police Sunday Invaded and captured Captain George Wellington Streeter's "District of Lake Michigan," a plot of fllled-in land on the shore of Lake Michigan, where until Sunday Streeter had successfully defied the officers who sought to arrest him on a charge of violating the Sunday closing order. Mrs. John Hoist, wife of one of Streeter's tenants, was slightly wounded, Streeter, his wife and 16 others were placed under arrest and 193 cases of beer, six rifles, four revolver* and a quantity of amunition were confiscated. The land claimed by Streeter by squatter's rights adjoins the fash* lonable lake shore residence district BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DEAD Foremost Colored Citizen of America Pastel Away at Tuskegee. fTESSOF STATE INTEREST :v •&&£"•>. 2-i • ;•• —;-r Two HeM for Mlodleter'i Death. Flint—Hiram Strattom WOcox were bound over to the circuit court on a charge of raaaslaegnter. It Is alleged the sees eaaaed the of Bmery T. a* aad prominent, local the sight of August SC MJddletoa trying to detain them for shertzff *nV cerS after their satosnoblle had a ok. ed a milk wagon aad tail ed fresntne mania* heard of the dying ta* Tuskegee, Ala.—Booker T. Washing ton, foremost teacher and leader of the Negro race, died early Sunday at his home. here, near the Tuskegee Institute of which he was founder and president. Hardening o' the arteries following a nervous breakdown caused death four hours after Dr. Washington arrived from New York, His last public appearance was at the National Conference of Congregational churches m New York, where he delivered a lectire October 26. A widow, three chfidren and four^f grandchildren survive. John H. Washington, a brother, is auperintendeet of industries at Tuskegee institute. Fire Ht% to 9 e Pardoned. tded executive clemency in of Charles Smith, after from o f set rendered to the state in the anoa of which he received injury. Smith is the convict who recently by a fetlew inmate, WHliasn Grains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, | $1.12 1-2; December opened with ah advanoe of l-2c at $1.15; advanced to $1.15 1-2, declined to $1.14 2-4, advanced to 2116 and closed at 41.14 1-2; May opened at 1116 1-2, decMaed to $1.16 14, advanced to $1.16 1-2 and closed at $1.16; No. 1 white, $1.02 l-2c Corn—Cash No. 3, 67 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 68*l-2c. Oats—Standard, 40c; No. 2 white, 28c; No. 4 white, 26936 l-2c, sample, 22924c. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1; No. 3, 26c. Beans—Immediate and* prompt shipment, $3.40; November, $3JO; December, 28.10. Cioverseed—Prime spot, December, and March, $11.26; prime alsike, $10.20. 7 . Timothy—Prime spot, $3.65. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18918; standard timothy, $17918; light mixed, $17918; No. 2 timothy, $15916; No. 1 mixed, $14916; tto. 2 mixed. $ 1 0 9 12; No. 1 clover, $10912; rye straw, $898.60; wheat and oat straw, $6.50 9 7 per ton in carlots. Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks per 126 tbs^ jobbing lots: First patent, $5JO; second pateat $5.70; straight. $5.40; spring patent, $6JO; ry flour, $5J0 per bhft. ^ Feed—In lOO-rb sacks, jobbing lots: bran, $28; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $20; coarse commeaL $29; cracked c o n , $20; corn and oat-] chop, $28 per Urn. Defining"a Mugwump. The definitions given by children of certain words wh'cb elude the lexicographer are sometimes amusing. One little fellow, for Instance, came to his mother wiih a complaint the other day and said: "Maw, Johnny Is such a mugwump that I won t sleep with him no more." "Why. Charley," said his mother, "whatever do you mean? A mugwump? What is that?" "Why don't you know? ffut then you women don't ought to be expected to know nothln' o' pol'tlcs. But father knows, an' he says a mugwump Is a chap what don't take either side, an' that's iohnny all over. He sleeps to the middle an' where do 1 come i a r "<•,??., According to Orders. Timetables are distinctly "subject to alteration" nowadays, and frequently at very short notice. On s certain Irish railway & suburban train was taken off. aad another altered suddenly. So the station mas* ter told the porter—whose name was Pat. of course—to give notice of the change to the passengers sa they passed the barrier. Shortly afterward he heard a terrible din outside his office. Going to ascertain the cause, he found Pat ringing a huge bell violently,- and shouting: "This is to inform ye all that on and after tomorrow the ten o'clock train will sthart at noine-thlrty, and there will be no last train."—Answers. CHANCE Quit Coffee and Got WeiL Grapes—Ckmeord, poay Baskets, 13c; *-tt> baskets, lS91*c; Catawba, pear baskets, ^2912 U & Apples—Fancy. $*92J© par bW a n * 2 1 9 U 6 par be; cecamoa, $16«#2 hbl aad t * 9 ? f e j a r be f O l f l S . C*bbege-$1J6 iar has. 1 A woman's coffee experience-is m> teresting "For two weeks at a time I have taken no food hut skim mflk. for solid food would ferment and caase such distress that -1 could hardly ~ breathe at times, also excrnciatimi pain and heart palpitation and aU the time I was so nervous aad reatleafV "From childhood up 1 had been «4: coffee and tea drinker and for the past I had been trying din^rent physiouns but could get only perary relief. Then I read an arUclev' -^--^ ' •'^•awtW^SSBS S'<£-iJ*..i£-.'. A - * - * ' »J * . "l '' ' • w i i y W ' ' ' W>HHJW'II.II '«, {&&;*&&* A TALE OF CMLSTDITE ^RANDALL PARPISH 'T U51MTI0N$ * C D BRODES h CQf>Y/VGttr e./t?cm& tea. SYNOPSIS. —11— «sC - oan feBdWerra tteo hSl»e rgneaatinvte, Wcoyuanttty Iosn s entht e nuarmeeend BJermiar .T ayHloer. mAetet aa h omuoseu nbtaeiynoenedr Hwoyta tSt pirsin sgesn tt hteoy bmede.e t HMea jboerc oHmaersw osuods-. dMerdeodu s, Haanrdw ofoindd s athnadt eTsacyalpoerd .h asW- myuart-t ctahcahnmgeesn t too Uf . F8ed. eurnailf orcmav, aalrnyd tidoe nati fdiees- tmtm, Ba.e uc aavasl rlyie. utCenapatnati n RFaoyxm foinnadj.'u THhairrd- Yw*ar°n£e id . OWfi^yy-a tt Tehscea pdese tacthom tehnte Gisr eeanm - £Bprxianre, cwohuenrter yh ea nfidnd gso eNso rteoen HHaarrwwoooodd's. mHoen Idn.t roPduarcseosn h imNsieclhf oalss Lcioeumteens antto R atyh- e dhoeautshe, anWdy attetl lsf oNrcoerse ePna rosofn h eNr icfhaothlse rto's ocorn Afensssa thCaotw haen ,h awsh ob eepnr ospeonste sI nt oad mvaanrrcye gKaodre aInn adti sponuctee , baentwd eseon qtuhiee tC toitwlea ntso atnhde nMlao rtgeann'sg daerardi vfea thanedr. fiAndns et hCeo wpraena cahnedr ghoanvne a coinnc eaal ecdl osthete mWselyvaetst Iann tdh eN oartteiecn. TfaJ»Jfs C toow fainn gda .nthge rahnidsadcekns cthoue phleo.u seW, byuattt ttahBe s« aNcoonrede nfl oworh oa nhde aIws.a itT thheey nreexttu rmno tvoe <le>ni cteh.e gUannagb,l ef o.troc inesgc atphee wprheialec htehre tgoa nsgi - Uw yoant tt hper oilprosste fsl otoor m anardr ya rNouonrede nth aen bdo pursoe-, JWweyta tht er fofrrcoems Ctohwea np.r eaSchhee ra ctcoep tms aarnrdy JUrMot»emr,a i Ctroowoapns',s ognaen go f iws hdorseiv eonf ficoefrfs ibsy ™ feal Lthieouutgehn aNnto rReeany maottnedm. ptWs ytaott Idse - as Wa yspatyt. is taken to Lewisburg CHAPTER XV. * k/ ^VK I Choose Death. I knew the town well, and few change* had occurred since last I walked those streets hand in hand with my father. It had not grown any larger, and thus far the war had wrought little damage. The most of life In the sleepy old town centered about the Frost hotel, a three-story wooden structure, where the officers of the garrison lodged, and the courthouse, a dignified edifice of red brick, a Mock beyond, where in other days my father presided on the bench, now completely surrounded by a military camp. There were more Federal soldiers here than I had expected to see. bat a remark exchanged between two of my guard informed me that most of these had arrived daring the night —a regiment of Ohio troops, and a battery of light artillery, destined to assist in a contemplated attack on Covington. < ~ The head of our little column halted In front ^pt the hotel, but Whitlock shouted a command to the sergeant, and we rode on past, the guard closing np tightly. I kept my face straight (ahead, determined to make no sign, not, nevertheless, 1 had a glimpse of JNoreen. standing at her horse's head, land, for an instant. LXelt certain her teyes were resting on me. Then Raymond spoke to nor, touching her sleeve familiarly with his hand to at* tract attention, and she railed up into his face, as if in answer to some witty Remark. This was the last glimpse I find as we clattered on down the At the courthouse stevjs tho sergeant turned mo over to the officer of the day, and I was marched into the basement ,-The old Jail had evidently been burned, tor ! could see the roof had fallen in, and the stone walls were blackened with smoke, but the lower story of the courthouse wan has* tSe enough, the windows barred, the walls strong and thick. The ptaos in whJen thsy thmst son had at one time protected the eoaaty rwborda. was "* J*J# wUtfoa bJtfcTwp to the and tha A latitat ihran m a box, so be a aant to*w*Ja>r with a "Twer*Johnny,- fee amid *I gases yon*a stay hem till TfestVB be mm crab on the ridge, and we were living only a block down the street Those shelves rested against the big chimney, and there was an opening leading into i t across which they had nailed a tin protector before they fastened the iron to the wall If I could once get in behind that iron plate the way oat would not be such a hard or difficult one to travel. The chimney was large; I recalled standing upright in the fireplace on the floor above, and looking up to where I could perceive the light of the sky. It was constructed of irregular bits of stone, which would afford lodgment for the feet, and grip tor the hands in climbing—no* easy Job, of course, but hot impossible for one reckless enough to make the attempt But how could I hope to pry loose that protecting sheet of iron? Where could I discover a tool to give me the necessary-leverage to dislodge those bolts? Could one of those supports be unscrewed or twisted off? If so, it might prove strong enough, for the purpose. I stepped hastily across, and tested two of them with my hands, but found both these firm and immovable. I dare not exercise much force in fear the noise might be overheard, and besides it was time the Jailer brought me in some food. So I went back to my seat on the box. and waited, my eyes on the iron, and my mind eagerly working on some plan which seemed feasible. I had a half doten keys in my pocket, and a broken cartridge shell in my belt—nothing else available. The searchers had stripped me clean. A careful survey of the floor revealed only a twisted nail, but there was something caught in the iron bars of the window; from where I sat it looked like the half of a broken horseshoe. I got up to see, but quickly sat down again—there was someone at the door. It opened, and a soldier stood aside while two men entered. One was Fox. the other a heavy-set, gray mustached officer, in the uniform of a colonel of Infantry. The captain greeted me gravely, and extended his hand. "I would far rather meet you as I did before," he said, "but war gives us no choice." "I took my chances and have no complaint" I answered heartily, for I liked the man. "I -presume there is no doubt as to my fate}** "I tear not but the matter is not in my hands, for which I am grateful. This is Colonel Pickney, in command." I bowed, and our eyes met The face confronting me was strong and resolute, its expression that of regret "A very young man/ Captain Fox," he said to his companion, **whieh fact adds to the unpleasantness of such duty. Your name isJWyattr "Yea, air.* "You claim connection with the Confederate service—an offiearr *A sergeant of artillery, sir." Be cleared his throat impressively, T o n have the) appearance of an mteUSgent man, 3erg**nt Wyattr-and must realise the seriousness of-your position. I am cure I need not dwell upon the fata which befalls a spy when captured by the enemy. In your case there seems to be no defense possible—you wear Federal uniform; were within oar lines, and papers have been found on yon of a moat incriminating character. It 1« my understanding you make ami1 It would be you to any act of dishonor, but surely some compromise is possible, 1 not only ask you to consider the situation from your own standpoint, but also from ours. I accompanied- Colonel Pickney in the hope I might have some influence." He hesitated an Instant, as though doubtful of his words. "Perhaps I should say. my boy, that another urged me to come." "Another?" ' "Yes—a lady * My head nwasn, my heart beating like a triphammer. "Do—do you mean, Captain Pox, that she actually asked you to urge me to save myself by such an act?" "No, Wyatt; not that She request ed me to accompany Colonel Ptetoey, and do all I could on your behalf." I drew a long breath ol rellet, my mind clearing, my resolve strengthened. She did care then! God knew I was glad; and she had not urged me to an act of dishonor. And 1 knew, I understood—she wished me to real* ise that she was not indifferent to my fate, that her interest was not dead; and she had sent the message to me by the only man she could trust to rightly deliver i t My heart lightened, and my lips smiled. — "I thank you for your message, Captain Fox," 1 said sincerely, clasping his hand. "Tell her how glad it made me. But it cannot change my decision; I will answer no questions." "This is your final reply, sergeant?" the colonel's voice had hardened; his eyes had lost their friendliness. "Good day. sir." The door opened to the rap of his knuckles, and the two men passed out neither one glancing back at me. The sentry asked a question, and 1 heard Pickney answer: "Yes, set the food within, but let no one communicate with the prisoner except on my written order. I will have another sentry posted above." A soldier entered, bearing a camp ration and a pannikin of water, and placed these on the box. He said nothing, and the colonel stood beside the door watching until I was left alone. I put the food on the floor untouched and sat down on the box. I wanted to live; r was young, ambitious, and'—I loved . that girl. I realised this truth clearly, and it became the one ceaseless incentive to effort Her face arose before me, and I felt thafher message was meant for my encouragement She wanted me to live; wished me to know that she was a way bo extended.* ho went on whieh wosJd be o f t * * a * to us. f ghafi gmdty_aae If 8o I Went Back to My Sent on the x Box. not indifferent; trusted me to accomplish all that a man could. And I moat act now, if at alL. I ate the food, not from any sense of hunger, but because I needed it to keep up my strength. I was alone, uawatched; thorn was no place whore an aye could pear in on my movemonta. I dragged tha ^ox ofox to the window, stood on f t and sxanaged to dWodae the bit of Iron entangled in fibe gratia*. It srovnd to bo part of debris littering the floor, and cast it into a dark corner. The bracket seemed as solid as ever. Now 1 n>nst wait for night oafsjesssdy bytaitssd three thin handed nulla. fitted the shara edgn into n aerewhoad of a siMif bracket. The nail afforded lttxla purchase, and I tried three of the screws before finding one loose to tarn. By this ttmo my nays* the sat my heart tlvohMas With of flSa screw, which by CHAPTER X V I . Viuicr Death Sentence. It was dreary waiting, for every unusual sound reaching me brought with it a throb of fear. That my fate was already practically settled I knew, but howjong the delay might be remained a problem. Pox, I felt convinced, would use whatever influence be possessed to delay action, and there was a faint hope in my mind also that Noreen might even make a plea to higher authorities in my behalf. J dare not believe she would, but the vague dream of such a thing recurred again .and again to my mind. To learn all I could I dragged the box to a position below the window, and standing on it, managed to gain a narrow glimpse without, the vista revealing a flap of dirty tent cloth and part of an army wagon backed an against the building, leaving barely enough space for the guard to pace back and forth the length of his beat I could see his blue-clad legs, with the white stripe, cross and recroas in front of me. I tested the strength of the iron grating with my hands, but the bars were firmly imbedded and immovable. The sun must have been well down in the west when Pox returned: I had been expecting him, trusting to his friendly interest, and with a fleeting hope that Noreen might commission him to bring me some further message. Yet the moment I looked into bis face, shadowed by the fading light, I realised that lie brought no encouraging news. My heart sank, but I kept a smile on my lips: "I expected to be out of here before now," I said meaningly; "yet I judge from your expression there is no reprieve." "And no hope of one, Wyatt," he answered regretfully. "The evidence against you is too strong. The delay in convening a court has been caused by the scarcity of officers in camp. Our forage trains are just beginning to return, but it is now so late that Colonel Pickney has decided to hold you prisoner until morning. I waited until the order was issued before coming here. The court-martial is set for eight o'clock." "I am thankful for even that delay. There is, I presume no doubt as to the result?" "None, so far as I can learn. You are a soldier, Wyatt, and may as well face the truth. I have urged mercy on-Colonel Pickneyr until he finally ordered me to drop the subject He is a strict disciplinarian, a bit of a martinet, Indeed, and inclined to take the advice of a regular army officer In such matters, rather than rely on volunteers. Has Raymond any special reason to dislike you?" "Only that I Impersonated him in this masquerade." "Bah! that was mere chance, the selection of his name from the army list The fellow is naturally vindictive enough, but surely could not harbor personal dislike over so small s matter." He paused hesitatingly, aa though doubtful of the propriety ot pressing an Inquiry. "I trust you will pardon me, Wyatt, but 1 have won dered if there was not some trouble existing between you relative to the friendship of Miss Harwood "That would appear impossible," 1 replied, somewhat surprised, "for my being with her was entirely accidental." "Yea, so she insists; but I know Raymond hi deeply Interested in the girL 8omoone told ma .he actually proposed to her at West Point and sought this detail in hope of mooting bar again. Tha occurrence which aroused my suspicion that ho felt a personal grudge against you waa this —I know ha promised her to use his influence to have yet sent to Charleston for trial, but instead ha urged Colonel Pickney to exercise his own authority., I chanced to be tn the next room, and overheard. I have not tha young lady since." My mind worked rapidly. That Raymond waa treacherons waa probably true. Noreen had treatad aim with marked cold b* no treat degree of intimacy between thenv or aba would have chosen him m this en^ergency rather than Captain Fox. But aha had revealed to neither officer tha tact of our marriage; It waa net so much aa (TO BE CONTIHUBU).) Kttehenef'e Oood Kumar. Lord Kitchener Is so much regarded as a man without a a uueioaijodsut. that aa ojuaBtymay be to the point One of my a rft* father who wrote directly aa of hl^ offering to settle sfSftt of am two sona tf tha would stun -flattla tha Hie Secret of Success Genuine Merit Required to Win the People's Confidence Have you ever stopped to reason why It Is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of eight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost Bells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost -every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Yon may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper,— Adv. Wasps a Pest in England. The wasp pest has been so bad In atone parts of England this season that fruit-growers In a large way have had to wage a ceaseless war against them. The bee expert of a well-known firm of jam manufacturers has broken all records by destroying no fewer than 307 nests. This means that, including the wasps, grubs and eggs, he has killed more than four and a half million wasps One nest, a record for eize, was over four feet In circumference. REAL SKIN COMFORT Fellows Use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Trial Free. By bathing and anointing these fragrant supercreamy emollients impart to tender, sensitive or Irritated, itch* lng skins a feeling of intense skin comfort difficult for one to realize who has never used them for like purposes. Cultivate an acquaintance with them. 8ampie each free by mail with Book, Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv» Forewarned, Little Harold was spending a few days at his aunt's house. Just before they sat down to the dinner table ho took his aunt aside and whispered: "My mamma don't allow me to ask for a second helping of desert I thought I'd let you know, so you wouldn't think I didn't like the kind of pie and things you make " RHEUMATISM QUICKLY RELIEVED There is nothing that will stop the agony so quickly and also reduce the swelling as true Mustarine, which every druggist has in an original yellow box at trifling cost. Just rub It on; it warms up the joints in a minute and keeps them warm and free from pain and twinges for hours. For Asthma, Sore throat, Chest colds, Pleurisy and Lumbago, true Mustarine acts instantly. Get the genuine made by Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y.—Adv. No Good. 'Almost everybody has a in the closet" "Yes; hut what good is that to the neighbors? They always keep the door shut and locked." ft——J VBTLAAMBAM / ^ S a l ^ A tm **--»-S—-* uano vvssesspvxs yssssssv • reeeoea Does Not Affect the Head ^ Its ff IAfcffaTeY Bee BaSiaOeMtyO Q QstsmstfaDef Sa}w w aual seJo«a4 waJeh Qotaiaoleased, pose ktttv*sS FniiuEsTso* BQNamiat*a a». Uils his> The* la B. W. Otov. TaSev-»A*v. Not ProlttaMe, "Danker says he Urns only for his f -won, from tt" > •> >f\ Brra^p^?^.';.:*-..-' ,.m-v-^-\: •••• ••••' •' < '• 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ : * v- - vv-V - ^ . ^ " f c g j . ^ . ^ f i r . < : ' • • , • • - • . feVv;:- " & • • • a »:*£• 8¾ /f."- : > " „ • ' $ re*v 3f At IS W >** » ; fi*>v' :JVP1NCKNEY DISPATCH "O " —>' I I I I M W H ^ I W W W I I W W W ^ 1 NOT KILL 1 BIS 1 You can if you will come to our store within the next few days for your Winter Overcoats, Suits, Cloaks, Woolen Dress Goods and Rugs, and while here you can save quite a few dollars on the CLOSING 3/VLC Of-Our Bazaar Stock- This stock consists of Holiday Goods, Tinware, Enameled ware, Chinaware, Jewelery, Groceries, Toys, Games, Books and Pictures -but, everything must be closed out for right at the beginning of the holiday season we are compelled to vacate the building. Everything will be slashed in price for every dollars worth must be sold. M h i f l T P f l M i H R F this sale with our regular department store, but remember our prices on 'all clothing is at all times 111* I W H J V 1 1 1 - far less'than citv prices. The Bazaar Stock Sale starts Friday, Nov. i9th and lasts two weeks. Be Sure and Come. / — — • , • ' " Remember we pay your fare 1>oth ways on $15 Purchases. W. J. DANCER & CO Stockbridge* Mich. A hew Model Typewriter ! NEI6HBERH00D NEWS Items of Interest from Neighboring T o w n s BUY I T NOW! ! Chicken thieves took one hundi re<is chickens belonging to a Coua- | raerce farmer one night recently. The D. J. k C. railway has deiclared a temporary embargo on There's Danger in Sluggish Bowels Skk HeeaaTSt. a Start te Fofer Catfcwtk T*hU*» tb* lUKaU* Kwuee* Yes the crowning tvpewriter triumpth I S H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible waiting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver ' 9." Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. * CAUTION ! The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters-ha the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them ail with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Ttyvs operators of all other macty'mes carj immediately ran the \,0fiuer Mo, "9" witt\ more speed and greater ease. |*7#* O IWlIlT R6™6111^ this brand-new Oliver "9" I f U €L U t t j a is the greatest value ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, 6^-ounce toutch—-jD/i/s tfe Optioqa/ Duplex Shift, Seectrue Color ffttaoljrrjents and all these other new-day features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere on ourfamous payment plan—7 7 oeuts a day! Now every writervcan. easily afford to have the world's crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print included FREE if desired. to M toft»^& ££&? of writing machines. See why typists, Never let the bowela get irregular. It's dangerous and unnecessary. A t bottle of Foley Cathartic Tablets win ; provide ready relief at all times. They clear the stomach, liven up the liver, stimulate the secretion and _. ( Bow of the bile, have a good tonic effect I package freight t o Detroit, accep- i on the whole intestinal tract Of Foley Cathartic Tablets, Mr. B. J. Hudson, a dealer of Cross Key*. Ga., says: "I believe for a thorough cleansing movement of the bowela. without the slightest inconvenience or sickening, I believe the Foley Cathartic Tablet the beat on earth. If a a perfect cathartic, with no bad effects. My customers are highly pleased with them. They always satisfy beyond their expectation." • '•For S a l e E v e r y w h e r e ' Two Points of View. , He had n lot of money, but no discoverable nncestors. aud so It came that lie nfTecred contempt fdr pride of birth. And there was another man whose family tree was tail and umbrageous, hut who possessed no other assets worth mentioning. A discussion between those two men was of profound Interest Each avoided hurting the other's feelings, but It WAS easy to detect an undercurrent of an tagonism. They concluded: "Say what jou will,'* asserted the one, "it ts it fine tbfag to come of good stock." "It's a finer thing." repfled the other, with finality, "to own.It" A Pisguited Compliment. Sir Alexander Mackenzie, the eminent musical composer! while traTefthg In Canada some time ego, bed an j amusing and remerkaWe experience. Tt-Day tUft ente*o*m, art individuate everywhere are Hooking to Use Otrrer. Jn*fcm»il a po*t*i at on*. No oMteatiem. It's t IIIIMWI • for na to tell yon abort i t Seeing 6 belkujng— r>20n^1» til* i)I8PATCH OFFICE and see lor yonrielf »UVtt TYPE WRITER CO. tiug only carload sliipments. Cougegtiou in the Detroit office is said to be the reason.—Chelsea. William C, Cone and Miss Rose Montague both of Gregory, were united in mar rage at the M. E. pargonage last Wednesday evening by Rev. Littlejohn* They will reside in this city.—Tidings. From all over this sectien of the state comes report* of potatoes being shipped into towns. Holly leads with 17 cars. Other villages report from two to four cars being shipped in. P. H. Nye, the well known Kalamozoo farmer, returned from the west Wednesday night. He says he hat attended all the world fair* in thie country since the Philadelphia Ceotenial and the SeuFraosciedo fair **is the damndest humbug of them all—Charlotte KepuWican. • mm** — — $lt» fteward, $1«* Tee Beaeers of this paper wUl be pleased' Suddenly his train pulled op at a tittle to lean that there bat least one dreaded | way ssie statkm. and he aasTtae other dlsssn that science has bean ante to rare in all its stages, and metis Catarrh. Hall** Oaten* *Cers is the omry positive to lae sssdiesi Msrsity. Ostanh itaHioeel disease, leeavss a inlsiist. HallVOamrrh istternsMy, setsng dlrsotly a A sni ssneoni sntsasssef the thstssj eestoeyisM she ss ef me elsasss, end gitsW the ••mm ' •^"••^Sl y :<?3 V ( VHICA«OriLL. atien^nnhs hnifeiiaw *nn' the M^^^^^^A^^B aarfssshsssg nSlms In eejeglsiiiesh! sne esepcis^Ms nave ss sense Snah fa SS COUGHS THAT ABE STOPPED! Careful people-see that they are stopped. Dr. Kins*s New Diseevery is a remedy of trJetT merit. It has held its own on ^ie market for 4t yaars. Youth and old age testify to its soeft. ing and hoslinr xwn|Itl*T rneasannja and lnag trooelai are eftea eaaani by delay of hreatmsnt Dr. Jong's Kew( anfl« reaevea la Sjrnsne tsssi Money heck if itfa&i Sds and fl^t* were told that was wrong ea the line and that they wafT at least nine hoars. "Nine hoars in this holt of a placer 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 17, 1915 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf8869cfd9dde77fae1bda205f3159e5.pdf 860098bcb6ab9b53c1d490a40729c1c4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, Noemvber 17 1926 mmmp — H Established 1857 Ann- Arbor, Mich srfuve&q & A COAT BOUGHT IN THIS NOVEMBER SALE IS A GOOD INVESTMENT $29.75 Service and winter comfort await you in these coats! Values from $29.55 to $45 are now featured in sale at this, price. • ^ $45.00 Topcoats and dress coats distinguished by smart style details ! These have been selling from $45 to $57 and are excellent values. ,i $59.50 Coats that lururate in deep fur trimmings and silk linings !Excellent materials in the season's best colors. Values from $S9.$0 to $79.50. Mack's Basement.. Store f W CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS W e know w h a t other* do a n d at all times keep O U R P R I C E S A L I T - T L E BIT L O W E R and our Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E B I T H I G H E R A a n o u r competitor*. It is this S A F E G U A R D that we give yuo that has built u p our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the P I N C K N E Y PUBbiC 'our Dollar in O n e of O u r Diamonds Is as Safe a s T h o u g h Banked : & - - • • --**: N E W ' V H tim m*s L e a d i n g and Original r ictor Store R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y ! K>t^N CHAPELS HIS MASTERS VOIC^* | Yes We have GOOD COFFEE md we don't mean maybe. The real Coffee Drinker knows his coffee by it's FLAVOR and NOT by the label. ..Then why add the price of a package or tin can to the cost of your., coffee when you can only drink and enjoy it's contents? The road to coffee Satisfaction is •2S I ,** * * • : • • ' • . McLaughlin's Kept Fresh Coffee Service !*. Sold in bulk you can serve the finest., coffee, the very lowest possible cost. 8I i m I at P I N C K N E Y T A K E S A N O T H E R S C A L P " T h e P i n c k n e y high school foot ball t e a m j o u r n e d o v e r t o N e w H u d s o n last F r i d a y t o t a c k l e t h a t high school t e a m . N e w H u d s o n had a s t r o n g husky t e a m a n d P i n c k n e y w a s outw e i g h e d c o n s i d e r a b l y . H o w e v e r alt h r o u g h t h e y had p l e n t y of beef aud b r a w n t h e y did not p r o v e to be very s p e e d y a n d t h e local t e a m w e r e able t o s c o r e a l m o s t a t will b y m e a n s of e n d r u n s a n d f o r w a r d passes. Pirukn e y f o r a c h a n g e o p e n e d up with a f o r w a r d p a s s which w a s n o t comp l e t e d . T h e n H a r o l d R e a s o n l o r e off t w o b e a u t i f u l e n d r u n s p u t t i n g the ball on the t e n y a r d line a n d Swart h o u t took it over for t h e first touchd o w n . In a couple of m i n u t e s t h e y sec u r e d a n o t h e r one, H a r o l d a g a i n taking t h e ball a r o u n d end to t h e ten y a r d line a m i S w a r t h o u t t a k i n g it over for t h e t o u c h d o w n a n d m a k i n g the e x t r a point.. T h e n t o v a r y the> m o n o t o n y t h e y s t a r t e d f o r w a r d .parsing a n d t w o long ones t h r o w n by Koy Reason to H a r o l d R e a s o n n e t t e d t w e n - ty y a r d s e a c h p u t t i n g H a r o l d o e v r for the t h i r d t o u c h d o w n . A f t e r t h i s it was the s a m e t h i n g o v e r a n d o v e r again the P i n c k n e y lads u s i n g line r u n s and f o r w a r d p a s s e s u n t i l t h e y g o t within t h e s h a d o w of t h e goal posts atlti t h e n s w i t c h i n g t o line p l u n g e s . T h e New H u d s o n line f u r n i s h e d c o n s i d e r a b l e op position as W e d d i g e a n d M. N a s h who did m o s t of the h i t t i n g t h e line had t i m e t a k e n o u t for t h e m t w i c e a f t e r some s t r e n u o u s ilne b u c k i n g . Swart h o u t a g a i n pulled off o n e of hisf-ivo r i t e s t u n t s , this t i m e c a p t u r i n g a p u n t a n d r u n n i n g t h e l e n g t h of the field for a t o u c h d o w n . T h e P l n c k r e y line in which m u c h of t h e t e a m ' s s t r e n g t h lies a g a i n p u t u p a g r e a t g a m e , p r e s e n t i n g a firm f r o n t t h a t t h e i r o p p o n e n t s could n o t p e n e t r a t e a n d f o r m i n g a solid w a l l of i n t e r f e r - ence b e h i n d which t h e P i n c k n e y backfield were able to m a k e t h e i r loni; r u n s u n m o l e s t e d . On o f f e n s e they b r o k e t h r o u g h t h e N e w H u d s o n 1 irte r e p e a t e d l y , H e n d e e once goin^ t h r o u g h a n d s t o p p i n g t h e q u a r t e r b a c k b e f o r e he could g e t rid of the fall C a m p b e l l also b r o k e t h r o u g h r.nd t a c k l e d a N e w H u d s o n m a n as he \ a:s a b o u t t o t h r o w a f o r w a r d p a s - . X- w H u d s o n had only lost one g a m e pr -viou. s to S a t u r d a y , P e r k l e y beating t h e m 21 t o G, T h e P i n c k n e y team has not m a n y i n d i v i d u a l s t a r s but t h e y are s t r o n g in o n e t h i n g that most of t h e i r opp^a>yits t h i s year have lacked and t h a V i s p e r f e c t teamw o r k : B r i g h t o n w a s a s h e a v y atvi New H u d s o n ,\vas h e a v i e r b u t neither m a d e a s h o w i n g a g a i n s t h e r . T h e next g a m e is with B y r o n at P i n c k n e y next F r i d a y a t 4 :00 P. M. A n e f f o r t is being m a d e t o s c h e d u l e a g a m e with the u n d e f e a t e d Belleville t e a m which lays claim t o t h e Class D c h a m p i o n s h i p ;*for T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y . P i n c k n e y . . L i n e u p C a m p b e l l , L. £ . G r a v e s , L. T. M. N a s h , L. G. C a r r , C. N . Miller, R. G. R. R e a s o n , R . T. H e n d e e , R ^ E . * . " z S w a r t h o u t , Q. B. 1 J . N a s h , L. H. H . R e a s o n , R . H . W e d d i g e , F . B. S u b s t i t u t i o n s - - - C . M i l l e r f o r Camnbell, C a m p b e l l f o r C. Miller, Ahrcn for J . N a s h . T o u c h d o w n s - S w a r t h o u t 5, J . Nash, W e d d i g e , H. R e a s o n . T o t a l s c o r e , P i n c k n e y 5 3 , New H u d s o n 0. lo 'is- J A M E S M O N R O E M A R B L E J J a m e s M o n r o e M a r b l e was burn on trie f a r m w h e r e he died on J u l y 14, lbk}<S and passed a w a y f r o m tnis e a r t h on N o v e m b e r 12, 1U2^, aged 88 year's, 3 m o n t h s a n d 28 d a y s , this being the only home he e v e r had. On May 13, 18G5 he w a s u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e t o Louise D u n n i n g w h o surw . . : him. T o t h e m w e r e born t h r e e children, M r s . A d d i e Holmes , Mrs. i i r a c f hh-nru'tt a n d Mrs. F l o r e n c e Van W i n k l e all of L a n s i n g , four g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d two greac gr.u.d child JV!:. Full of y e a r s of use fullness himself a n d his f e l l o w m a n , at tin ing of the sun his spirit has p a r s e d o ! i U> its r e w a r d in t h e new world where the wicked cease from t r o u b l i n g aiai the Weary shall find rest. T h e d e c e a s e d is said to have btvii the first white child born in P u t n a m iuwrmhip. He w a s also p r o m h m n t in p u b l i c a f f a i r s , b e i n g s u p e n i-im <<" P u t n a m <ctownahip for m a n y \>ar.; p r o m i n e n t in t h e councils o'i the D e m o c r a t p a r t y of this c o u n t y . Mi-. M a r b l e w a s t h e olde.-t li.i ;. m e m b e r of t h e l o c a l Masonic ore. ,-. L i v i n g been a m e m b e r f o r (13 year. On May 18, l'J25 H e a n d Mrs. Marble c e l e b r a t e d the O'Oth. anniversuev ui' their w e d d i n g . •SSlgPSS R E S P E C T M e \l : o r >s d and Xe\7 •• p. - newami R E S O L U T I O N S O F In _m"lv.ory of Brother- J hie, d e c e a s e d . O'ice a g a i n a b r o t h e r Mason ing c o m p l e t e d t h e designs w r i t e him o:> life's t r e s t l e b o a r d , nas ] t h r o u g h the p o r t a l s of Kte!-eit\ i i'.tered the G r a n d L o d g e oi tie J e n m a l e m , a n d h a s received as w a r d t h e w h i t e stone with t h e mum- w r i t t e n t h e r e o n . And W h e r e a s , T h e All-Wise M e r c i f u l M a s t e r of t h e l ' n i \ u>e called f r o m labor to reflv.m.m ml r e s p e c t e d b r o t h e r . And W h e r e a s , He h a v i n g 1 >• •> ' t r u e a n d faithful broth' - of :mr iovi d O r d e r , t h e r e f o r e , be ,t R* solved t h a t L i v i n g s t o n Lodm 17f! i". & A. M., P i n c k n e y , Michii be d r a p e d in m o u r n i n g for .-iviy < a n d t h a t we t e n d e r to the family o u r deceased b r o t h e r o u r s i n e n syni t.utiiy hi tie ii' b c n - a v c n i r i i t , a n d tee ; ' a , ; \ o f t h ' - S i . ' r e s o l u t i o n s b e S e n t t o family. W. C. Miller O n a C a m p b e l l ( i e o r g e C l a r k Commitoe of ••A (4 in A L L A B O A R D F O R A G O O D TIME T h e C h r i s t i a n F m d e a v o r will hold a Rally a t t h e c h u r c h p a r l o r s on Frid a y , Dec. 3. T h e Y o u n g P e o p l e ' s Societies of S t o c k b r i d g o a n d Miilvilh h a v e b e e n invited to a t t e n d . There will be a pot luck S u p p e r a t 7 :30 and ;i p r o g r a m t o follow. T h e s p e a k e r of t h e e v e n i n g will be E r n e s t Marks, s t a t t r a r c r c t a r y of C h r i s t i a n Fiuk-aver. All j o u n g people of t h e c o m m u n i t y a r e invited to a t t e n d . »> i At BARNARD'S Eft*. CARD OF THANKS I wish in this way to express my appreciation of the work donefor /ne **^ daring my illness and to thank all those who in any way contributed their time and labor, as well as many other acts of kindne* shown at this time. Again I thank you all. Dan Driver Rev. Pr. McQuillan was in Plymouth the first of the week. ATTENTION YOUNG PEOPLE The Christian Endeavor Society of the Community congregational church will pay transportation to the World Christian Endeavor Convention for five young people who are most regular in attendance at Christian Endeavor meetings from now until the convention is held. This convention will be at Cleveland, July 2—7, 1927. Mrs. Mark Farrel is spending week with Mrs. W. H. Meyers. the " W H A T H A P P E N E D T O . . J O N E S ' In the film w h a t h a p p e n e d t o J o n e s s h o w i n g a t t h e T e m p l e T h e a t r e ton i g h t in w h i c h R e g i n a l d D e n n y has t h e l e a d i n g p a r t , he a p p e a r s as Ton, J o n e s , a bible m a n u f a c t u r e r w h o on t h e eve of his m a r r i a g e p r o m i s e s his fiancee t o t r a v e l t h e p a t h of s t r i c t e r ; r e c t i t u d e . H o w e v e r he is i n v e i g l e d int o a p o k e r g a m e w h i c h is r a i d e d tn* t h e police a n d is f o r c e d t o t a k e refuge in a ladies T u r k i s h B a t h h o u s e . Thea s t e a m r o o m b e c o m e s t o o h o t f o r him a n d he is f o r c e d t o s h e d his clothes a n d t h e n in o r d e r t o e s c a p e he and his f r i e n d don f e m i n i n e a p p a r e l and flee to t h e l a t t e r s h o m e . H e r e he is u n a b l e t o find a suit of c l o t h e s to fit h i m b u t finally d o n s a c l e r g y m a n ' s u n i f o r m which b e l o n g s t o t h e friends [ b r o t h e r a n d goes t o t h e c h u r c h tol m a r r y his f i a n n c e w h o h a s jilted him i on a c c o u n t of t h e g a m b l i n g g a m e , to a n o t h e r m a n . F r o m t h e n on t h e fur i is f a s t a n d f u r i o u s b u t a t t h e end ? | r n i n g s c o m e o u t all r i g h t . j P i n c k n e y w o n f r o m N e w Hudson l a s t F r i d a y b y a score of 5 3 t o 0. The P i n c k n e y b o y s p l a y e d a clean, fine: g n m e o f football a n d w e n 1 l.hrhiy p r a i s e d b y t h e r e f e r e e , A. S. Wilson of N o i l h w : s t e m H i g h School, Detroit. Q u i t e a l a r g e n u m b e r from Pinckney w e n t to N e w H u d s o n to w i t n e s s the g a m e . T h e n e x t c o n t e s t t a k e s place1 ir P i n c k n e y on F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , Nov e m b e r l h . T h e o p p o n e n t is Byron c o n s o l i d a t e d school, little is known of t h e s t r e n r t h of this t e a m b u t a y e a r a g o t h e y g a v e P i n c k n e y a real battle T h i s is t h e last g a m e of the y e a r unless a p o s t s e a s o n g a m e can be arranged.. A r m i s t i c e D a y w a s f i t t i n g l y ccleb r a t e d i n all classes of t h e school. ! The class in A m e r i c a n L i t e r a t u r e i is e n d e a v o r i n g to- finish t h e i r ^ work i t h e first s e m e s t e r so t h a t t h e y may h a v e m o r e time t o s t u d y d e b a t i n g . T h e r e c o r d s of t h e school, f o r the f i r s t t w o m o n t h s show t h a t few peo- ; p i e a r e failing in t h e i r w o r k . The j p r e s e n t a t t e n d a n c e is excellent, how- ; e v e r , t h e t a r d y m a r k s show t h a t .some! s t u d e n t s a r e t a r d y v e r y o f t e n . This tiii-dincfis e x t e n d s t h r o u g h o u t all t c h ' r o o m s of t h e b u i l d i n g a n d ie greatly i h i n d e r i n g t h e e f f o r t s of t h e ' teachers i n t h e i r w o r k . P a r e n t s a r e r e q u e s t e d 10 BARS OF P. &G.SOAP 42c D O Y O U W A N T T O D A N C E T h « M i c h i g a n I n s t i t u t e of Dancing are o r g a n i s i n g a dancing, school in Pinclraay. If y o o wish tro e n r o l l you t o k i n d l y c o - o p e r a t e w i t h t h e t e a c h e r s mm > ' ' t. - : e $ # •tpp ^ ...,--..T^,V;iJ r~-:m Rutted Roads Frozen Roads / The kind hat plays "hob" with ordinary driving that chews*the miles in chunks fttMaSF;tread and sidewall-has no errors for his big, rugged Goodyear Tire. They are built to stand the gaff. Roads can punish them but they come back for more The sidewall is re-inforced with circumferential ribs. There are extra piles of sturdy SupertWist. The tread is extra-tough and extra-thick. The massive blocks of the Gfoodyear Tread give you safety and traction. . - Oversize they rank next to balloons for comfort. A set will take the trouble out of your Winter drivmm ing You'll be surprised how little more they cost. Let us quote you on your size. Glycerine and Alcohol Now ih:it cold weather has come your car should be preMred tn- ii. Come in and let us fix your radiator so that it will not re V L ' . \\\j have both glycerine and denatured alcohol. Sinclair Oil Station Lee Lavey Pinckney, Mich* • M mmmmmmmm Why Pay More When You Buy for Less at Kennedy's 11 HOWELL FLOUR 98c 101b. SUGAR 67c 40^-50 PRUNES 2lbs 25c 6 Boxes Matches 25c 2 lbs. Macaroni...25c Sunbright Cleaner 5c . CRANBERRIES Cape Cod 21bs 25c No 3 Can Tomatoes 17c 2 cans of Logan June Peas 25c 1 Gal. Can of Pineapple - 98c 2 Bottles of Catsup 2 k Toilet IJaper, 7 rolls 2Sc Powdered Sugar Wo NEW CROP OF LARGE, FANCY ENGLISH^ WALNUTS, per lb - ^ 7 mm C. H. •horald •*• M. E. Damw. in trying to improve this condition, NOTICE I will allow persons to hunt on my\ ,Tb* Dt*ter farm for $1.00 a day per person. I m IfasAj Fred Kubicki John Gardner f g n f e l ^ ^3K*f mmmmmmmmgmmm^-^ m i>MftF-UL.w W&ffl /..^..-- • ; ^ > > v - r i C ' in^0. M( M&iOiL? tjJUklilt&l :l-Jf\: ' , * * • M% - >M / y.a "?«?*& * • • * • * * ' » THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH w. •J 0' 1 •• rv Well for All at This Time to Remember the Occasion of Thanksgiving Day By REV. JOHN RICHELSEN. Buffalo. 1—Remains of Gen. George Bell, Jr., lying lu state In Chicago. 2—British airship carrying two airplanes which were launched successfully in full flight. 3^Rt. Rev. Arthur Winnlngton-Ingram, lord bishop of London, placing tn the Washington cathedral a brick from church at Jamestown, Va., first one founded In American colonies. 'Vy . , • 1 . . • ' . *%*' \*<* ^ f>/ V F<' ^ ?M*,~- - HtJG,-'V r**V* • •t^in<^^ ' LB?'-, ^ H U K L i * v, ~\ C'V'- Pi':: &$d * -J% • % ,•. t. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS "^ftotuit of the National Electiop*— C O. P. Nearly Lotcs Senate Control. By IDWAJU* W. PICKARD ELECTION day was far from satisfactory to the Republican party, for It almost if not quite lost control of the senate and Its majority in the lo\^r house will be considerably reduced. Seven Republican senators were defeated by Democrats, these being Wadsworth of New York, Butler of Massachusetts, Weller of Maryland, Ernst of Kentucky, Williams of Missouri, Harreld of Oklahoma and Qameron of Arizona. Their successful opponents were Wagner, Walsh, Typings, Barkley, Hawes, Thomas and Hayden. In the new senate there will be 48 Republicans, 47 Democrats and one Farmer-Laborlte. To control Its organization the Republicans will need one more vote and the Democrats two. This figuring pre-supposes that Brookhart of Iowa and Frazler of North Dakota, who were read out of the party, stand by It to organizing the body. Smith was victorious in Illinois and Vare In Pennsylvania, despite the campaign scandals, and the senate will have to decide whether or not to exclude them. The question will not come up until the new senate meets In December, 1927, anless the Democrats, by holding up some important appropriation bill, compel the President to convene the new congress in the spring. The new house of representatives will hare 238 Republicans, 194 Democrats, 2 Farmer-Laborltes and 1 Socialist The Democrats gained 11 seats. Of the individual results of the election the most notable was the defeat of Senator Butler of Massachusetts, chairman of the Republican national committee, close personal fr'.end of the President and the only candidate for whose support Mr. Coolldge made an open appeal. Butler was the victim of the defection of wet Republicans, who deserted his dry standard and flocked to the wine and beer platform of Walsh, and of the discontent in the textile mill and shoe factory towns In which there is widespread unemployment. Frank Smith in Illinois had some 70,000 plurality, Brennan cutting down the normal Republican majority tremendously. This was due in part to the Independent candidacy of Magill but much more to the prohibition issue. In Indiana Watson and Robinson, Republicans, embarrassed by the klan control revelations, barely scraped through. The Democrats announced that recounts would be demanded In three counties. Brookhart of Iowa returns to the senate from which he was ousted with about 70,000 plurality over Claude R. Porter, this result being interpreted by the Iowa presB as a reiteration of the Middle West's demand for farm relief legislation. Al Smith, Invincible In his race for re-election as governor of New York, carried Justice Wagner Into the senate on his great wave of votes- Senator "Wadsworth ran well outside of the metropolis, despite the bolt of the dry Republicans. Smith found Congressman Ogden Mills easier to defeat than was Theodore Roosevelt in 1924. His position as a potential Presidential nominee Is greatly enhanced by this latest victory. Albert Ritchie, reelected governor of Maryland, retains his chances for the same honor. Incomplete returns from Wyoming Indicate that Nellie Tayloe Ross, the last reawUning woman governor In the country, was defeated by Frank C. Emerson, Of governors elected Tuesday 14 are Republicans and 12 are Democrats. OF THE eight states in which prohibition referenda were held, six voted w e t one voted dry but elected .-1 tret senator, and one voted dry entirely. The wet majorities in Illinois, N t w York and Wisconsin, where the •ati-Satoon league counseled drys not to participate, were overwhelming. Xtvada, California and Montana also voted for modification of the prohjb! 0OB laws, In Colorado'and Missouri dry* were on top. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti- Saloon league, admitted the drys had had setbacks all over the country and declared these only "challenged the drys to get busier than ever." One Washington correspondent says : "An examination of the returns all over the country will show that Republicans who ran wet in dry territory were either defeated or had hard contests. The tendency shown by this election will go far toward making more Republicans nervous if the prohibition issue is to be fought out on its merits in 1928. What the fanatical drys will do in that kind of a contest will have considerable bearing both In framing the Issue and In the outcome." I MMEDIATELY after It became known that Senator Butler was defeated the air was full of reports that he would at once resign as chairman of the Republican national committee. It Is understood in Washington that he will not quit this post without the President's consent and that in any case his resignation will be postponed for some time. Lf he should step out now, it would be assumed that this meant Mr. Coolldge would not be a candidate for renomlnation, and on this question the President has been silent CONGRESSMAN MARTIN MADDEN of Chicago, the able chairman of the appropriations committee of the house, makes the welcome announcement that taxes on next year's incomes will be cut between $300,000,- 000 and $400,000,000. "I am certain that another reduction can be made and I will recommend It, as I did the last one," the congressman said. "There will be a surplus In the treasury at the end of this year. It will amount to about $250,000,000. Next year we will undoubtedly be able to arrange a new tax cut, to become effective In 1928 on 1927 Income." I I \ | OTHING can happen to me un- I N til I have finished my work," declared Premier Mussolini after the sixth attempt to assassinate him had failed, and It would seem that his fatalistic attitude is justified. This time It was In Bologna, where the duce was attending the congress for the advancement of science. An eighteenyear- old youth pushed through the crowds and fired a pistol point blank at the premier, the bullet' ripping through his coat Before he could shoot again the lad was pounded to death by the infuriated mob. As always before, the attack on their leader's life enraged the Fascists tremendously and there were anti-French demonstrations accompanied by bloodshed in various places. The police asserted they had uncovered a great plot, the assassin being a mere tool, and hundreds of arrests were made. The Italian government apologized for attacks on French consulates and France accepted the explanations, but the feeling between the two peoples is becoming extremely bitter. The Italians are convinced that the anti- Fascist plots are hatched in France, and the French believe Italy is scheming to get possession of Nice and the Riviera and part of France's north African colonies. French police, after a year of watching, descended on a nest of Cataionian plotters against Spain in Perpignan and arrested 93 conspirators on the eve of their proposed uprising for the independence of Catalonia. The revolutionists had hoped their revolt would spread throughout Spain and result In the downfall of Dictator De Rivera if not of the monarchy. PRELIMINARY hearing of the Aimee McPherson case In Los Angeles resulted in the holding for trial of the evangelist, her mother, Mrs. Kennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman SlelafT, their chief accuser. They were bound over to the Superior court on augmented counts of criminal conspiracy. If convicted, they face possible penitentiary sentence of one to ten years on the first count of the indictments; that of obstructing Justice; one to five years on the second count, that of preparing false evidence; and one to fourteen on the third, conspiring to suborn perjury. Kenneth Ormiston, former radio opeiator at Angelus Temple end the man with whom the state charges Mrs UcPherson occupied a cottage at Carmel by the Sea during the time she was supposed to have been the captive of kidnapers in Mexico, waa bound over to Superior court on the assumption that he will be arrested in time for trial. If he is not ar-ested by that time, the charges will b- kept alive against him. ISHPEMING, MICH., was the scene of a distressing mine disaster when a great section of swamp land broke Into the Barne8-Hecker iron mine and filled up the underground passages. Fifty-two men were trapped by the cave-in and all of them perished. Water rushed Into the mine after the mud and filled it almost completely. Rescue crews were on hand promptly but could not do nothing to save the miners. <? MEXICO'S campaign against the Yaquls of Sonora is proceeding, according to plans laid by General Obregon. First a number of airplanes flew over the mountains and totally destroyed the Indians' towns with explosive and incendiary bombs, and many of the inhabitants were killed. Hundreds of others were then taken prisoner and these are being scattered in other localities, the ablebodied men being enlisted In the army. ' • ^ * FIGHTING between the Liberals and the government forces In Nicaragua has been resumed, despite the resignation of General Chamorro, president de facto. Large quantities ol arras and munitions are being received by the Liberals from Mexico and in one battle last week they carried a Mexican flag—but were badly defeated. Salvador and Costa Rica are reported to be supporting the Conservatives, while Mexico, Guatemala and perhaps Honduras are helping the rebellious faction. The entire east coast of the country is patroled by United States naval units and Washington Insists the quarrel must cease and Adolfo Diaz be chosen president R ULING on a case from Louisiana, the Supreme court of the United States decided that both the federal government and a state may lawfully prosecute a person in their respective courts for violations of their prohibition laws growing out of the same act. Discussing the contention of double jeopardy, the court in an opinion by Justice Van Devanter, to which no dissent was announced, held that "the eighteenth amendment contemplated that the manufacture of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes may be denounced as a criminal offense both by the federal law and by the state law; and that these laws may not only co-exist, but be given full operation each independently of the other. Only offenses against the laws of the United States are cognizable under Its authority. Those against state laws are cognizable only under the authority of the state. And this Is true where the same act is an offense against both a law of the United States and a law of a state." M AJ. GEN. GEORGE BELL, JR., commander of the Thirty-third division in France and one of the outstanding generals of the World war, died In Chicago, and his funeral was the occasion of a great gathering of Illinois officers and doughboys who had served under him, loved him and admired his bravery and intelligence. Another notable taken by death was Harry Houdini, magician extraordinary and exposrer of spiritualism frauds. He passed away In Detroit, the cause of death being peritonitis resulting from a ru?.tured appendix. I N HER progress through the Northwest Queen Marie of Rumania stopped at the town of Maryhlll, Wash., and assisted tn the formal dedication of the "Museum of Fine Arts" which Samuel Hill is erecting there. She took occasion to avow her sincere friendship for Mr. Hill and for Lole Fuller, the dancer, and certainly added to her popularity by her outspoken language. CROWN PRINCE LEOPOLD of Belgium and Princess Astrid, niece of King Gustav of Sweden, were married in Stockholm with all due ceremony and display. The royal families of Belgium, Sweden. Norway and Denmark all were there In full force and the people of Stockholm made tfi« event a real festival. '>Kk'?'.«%' TH A N K S G I V I N G day is observed by all good Americans, without distinction of religious belief. Man lives by bread. By the word "bread" is included all the necessaries of bodily subsistence. The source of man's bread supply is in hands other than his own. Man may deviae and create the equipments of highly organized social life, yet the, continuing usefulness of the world's gigantic and complicated industrial developments is dependent on the sufficiency of crops. There is no substitute for the sun and the rain. Man needs bread to live, yet he cannot control the temperature and the other conditions of a harvest, except in a temporary and limited way. Man remains at the mercy of Providence for his existence. A few years of total crop failures and man would utterly perish from off the face of the earth. The Pilgrim Fathers learned this truth through bitter experience. So it was not difficult for them to give thanks. If we realize how all our inventions and discoveries do not alter the facts of our dependence on Providence, it should not be difficult for us to express thanks to God. Few of us possess all the good things we desire. We are inclined to think only of the things we lack. "Our daily bread" is accepted as a matter of course. Let us stop to think. Let us remember the occasion of Thanksgiving day. A changed mental attitude will bring sunshine in place of gloom. Let us give thanks. From Birth to Six Years of Age Most Important Period in Life of a Child By PROF. BIRD T. BALDWIN, University of Iowa. The most important age of childhood is from birth to six years. It is during this period that the majority of the problems of adolescence first manifest themselves to the child psychologist. The study of the young girl is furnishing the basis data for a science of parent training which is rapidly becoming a new profession in America. The personality of a child is a changing, complex unity. The new psychology of childhood studies this personality as an integration of the mental, moral, social, emotional and physical aspects of development. We have found that personalities of little children can be tremendously modified and improved through modern methods of observation and development. New and permanent interests can be awakened, undesirable temperaments changed, fear complexes eliminated, social aversion and extreme shyness overcome, language habits modified, motor control improved and physical growth accelerated or retarded. Nature furnishes us the basis for education, but environment, nature and training are the determining factors of the final product. There is too much at stake to take the schools lightly or to intrust the children to untrained teachers. The teachers must understand psychology and, in fact, a little bit of everything. Health Education in Childhood Is Now Recognized as of Primary Importance By KATHERINE GLOVER, National Health Council! The physical examination of school children has become an accepted thing in most classrooms. Weighing and measuring at regular intervals as an index of development, protection of the teeth and eyes, some form of health education, all these things the Bchools along Main street report. One of the great general gains which may be counted in this progress is the recognition of health as one of the primary objectives of education. One of the most interesting phases of one survey was an inquiry into the habits of 35,000 school children of the fifth grades of schools in 86 cities. The composite which this habit picture gives is hopeful. It shows an eleven-year-old who gets ten hours' sleep, who averages a fraction over two glasses of milk a day (not enough, of course, and with one-fifth of the 35,000 drinking no milk at all), it shows him familiar at least with the Saturday night bath, given to brushing his teeth and visiting the dentist. He goes to school in a building which is, in most cases, clean; • h e r e the common drinking cup is a thing of the past, where the vacuum cleaner it beginning to displace the duster and the broom, and the radiator is displacing the open stove. Main street, in a word, is awake to health. What Is Called "Badness".in Most Boys Usually Merely Misdirected Energy By CHARLES W. BEECHING, St. Louis. There is no such thing as a bad boy. Most of the so-called badness is misdirected energy. ) We all know the type of boy .called a "bully." Many persons feel that a bully is headed straight for a criminal career, but this is not necessarily so. > Bullying, so-called, is really a form of leadership. The bully of a gang is its leader. Bullying is a natural tendency easily developed by the majority of the boys, and they usually exercise it if they can get away with it. Another tendency possessed by all boys before the age of twelve is lying. Boys of early age will usually lie to escape punishment. A boy will not generally lie to those he loves, likes, respects or admires, his friends. Therefore, if a boy is made to feel he is surrounded by friends, that he la in a friendly world, the apparent necessity for lying will disappear. Woman a Benefactor in Determination to Stay Young in Face and Figure By DR. EUGENE LYMAN FISK, New York. If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water I When you wake up with backache and dull misery In the kidney region It may mean that you have been eattng foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys tn their effort to niter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slugfish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief tw* ox three times during the night Esther consult a good, reliable phy> glclan at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass) of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia, and has bean used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise adds in the system, so they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithla-water drink. Drink lota of soft water. ^ ^ ITCHING RASHES I quickly r a w e d sad often c Unreal away by a few applications al Resinol The woman who conceals her age is a public benefactor. Through hei determination to stay young in face and figure, she sets up higher health standards for herself and those about her. The modern woman instead of relying solely on disguising evidences of age through superficial beauty culture, is beginning to concern herself with the root causes of age and ill health which she realizes must be sought for and eradicated if the is to extrad her span of health and youth. No home can be happy unlets its people are healthy. When iivtaat threaten* look up a doctor, not a lawyer, She Laughed! Thought It Wat a J o b Brooklyn. Mrs. K. Kur writes:—"Please take notice thsjtTl can write again. I have, feat* troubled with what I thought Rlatav matlsm. I laughed when someone suggested that I try Carter's Little Liver Pills for I never'thought that my trouble was constipation. About three months later I found out that I am a new person. I am thankful to you for the help your pills have done for me and my friends," Carter's Little Liver Pills remove the constipation poison from the system. Not habit forming. Druggists, 25 & 75c red packages. t Beat a Mile Madge—I hadn't been at the hotel twenty-four hours before I was engaged. Marie—That's nothing] I got engaged coming down on the train.— New Haven Register, i a DODO'S PILLS T W O Uf'«l<U M.-.i."' Dedd's (a1io, *TV jfl <i DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard f c r Generations MM. Ira Prey of LeMars, la., raftered for els long months with the agonies of rheumatism then she heard of Dodd'a Pills and boueat a box. Here la what she writes: "For da months X had rheumatism. I had sweUlnf »f the limbs, stiffness In the Joint* and Epe In the muscles. 1 suffered greatly backache. My limbs felt heavy and I a dragging sensation across my loins, r t had a treat deal of pain tn the top ot my head, waa often dlny and had flashes at light and floating specks before my eyea. I had heart fluttering;* and could not sleep well My appetite was fitful and I felt heavy and sleepy after meals. I suffered from shortness of breath. After taking* one bo* of Dodd's Pills I was greatly Improved.* loo a box at your druggist or the Medicine Co., 700 Main St., Buffalo, ' Jane Knew Why Llrjlo Jane had learned In her health study" at school that certain vegetables) con in in iron and are valuable for food. Cominy Into the kitchen one morning when her mother was preparing string beans, she heard her remark: "I wonder why the beans rust so this year." ^ "Why. mother," said Jane, "Moat* fif' yen think the iron in them makes them ruatr Colds®® Co Stop them today top them qukilv~-«Il their dangers and ais3eWtj*aenakefiessa«sa eQea^aVsV^aCeta*^ka**AJaW^B»jl«AaV A BeVeSaSaSh "^"?^"Tn^nwWaB»TVT-qffITr**™ K I M aarTffl*rffTTffTir^TCwBCesp the poisons out. Hills bmkcoJd* in ** near* They tone the wbok system. The prompt,r*» lishkrtgaltthavcIediDiSioostotm^fhsafa Don't rety on fester helps, don^deay* Dc Sure IttaAtsLsTafe ntaBwJOtsj OSCAR!, CstaWxJnos ^•'*r\ Us. •-i-'vti li THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH i r •U : t $ ^ * ' r> » Keep Fit! Good Health Require* Goad Elimination. TO be well, you moot ka*s tb* blood stream frea froai impurities. If the kidneys lag, allowing body poisone to accumulate, a toxic condition la eraated. On* ia apt to feel dull, languid, tired and achy. A nagging backache is sometimes a symptom, with drowsy bead* achea and dizzy spells. T h a t the kidnays are not functioning properly is often shown by burainf or scanty passage of secretions, If yon have reason to suspect improper kidney functioning, try Doan'm Pi I la — a tested stimulant diuretic Users praise them throughout the United 8latee> Aak your neighbor/ DOAN'S p££f Stimulant Diuretic to thm Kidney foster -Mi Iburn Co.,M!g. Chemi»t». Buffalo. N.T r «s*SS n SAFE FOR CHILDREN For bumps, bruises, cut*, burns, chafing and rashes. Internally for coughs and colds. "Vaseline" Jelly is an invaluable remedy for many children's ills. Chesebrough Mfg. Company State St.4 C—•*«•* New York L Vaseline B M . u. a. PAT. erv n m o u u M JSXLY J Use Guticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands STALL a Btraxsx H«w Terk England Talks to Ship$ In the completed Rugby wireless station, England h a s at least a means §i c o m m u n i c a t i n g with British vessels sj a n y of t h e seas. W R E N WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, should never be without MOTHER GEAVS SWEET POWDERS FOI CHILDREN, for use when needed. They tend to Break up Colds, Relievs Feverishness, Worms, Constipation, Headache .Teething disorders MNTMCIPT ^ d Stomach Troubles. 1NY SUBSTITUTE Used by Mother* for over 30 years. At Druggists everywhere. Ask todnv. Trial package F R E E , address THE MOTHER GRAY C0„ LcROY, N. Y. Today's Big Offer to All N Who Have Stomach Agony Read About This Generous Money Back Guarantee When yon h a v e any trouble with your s t o m a c h such a s gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with t h i n g s which a t best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine t h a t will build up your upset, disordered stomach and m a k e It so s t r o n g and vigorous t h a t It will do Its w o r k without any help. Such a medicine Is D a r e ' s Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir t h a t is soldv by your local d e a l e r a n d druggists e v e r y w h e r e with t h e distinct unders t a n d i n g t h a t if it doesn't g r e a t l y help you your money will b e gladly r e t u r n e d . I t has helped t h o u s a n d s — I t will no doubt help you. NOT1CE1 T o Livestock Owners Jf You Own Any Horses, Cattle, Poultry V or Hogs, by A l l Means Read This. Safeguard your stock a g a i n s t the eostly ravages of quick-spreading; disease. Nature h a s provided wonderful health-giving- roots and herbs which have proved unfailing in thousands of cases. These a r e combined in a timetried, reliable remedy, Porter's Pain King*—the s t a n d b y of hundreds of farmers In this community. They recommend it highly for sores, colds and distemper in horses and for soreness of the udder, caked t e a t s , and bloat in cows. Every day chickens a r e becoming better money-earners, and there is an increasing use of P o r t e r ' s Pain K i n g by careful poultry r a i s e r s everywhere. It is a positive relief for gapes, roup and parasitic g r o w t h s . Sick hens are not good layers. Use P o r t e r ' s P a i n K i n g at t h e slightest sljrn of trouble. Just follow the directions w i t h each bottle. It may save you several h u n d r e d dollars. Tout dealer g u a r a n t e e s satisfaction or money back. Made and guaranteed by The Geo. H. Rundle Co., P i q u a , Ohio, since 1171 _. y I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S RALSAM fo. / / • < / / C O U G H ' Chief of Staff Recruits a Notable Gun Crew n waww • At the a r m y o r d n a n c e d e m o n s t r a t i o n ol big gun tiring at the Aberdeen proving ground M.aJ. 'Jeu. John L. JUUnes, Chief of staff, recruited his big gun crew from among some of the noLablea in attendance. General Liinca is «hu\vu firing while A s s i s t a n t Secretary of W a r Hanford MacNider acta as puiuter. Waiting to help reload m e , let! to right: A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y of W a r F. T r u b e e D a v i s o n ; Benedict Crowell. president of the Army U n i u a u c e ubiuci;iuon, und MaJ. Gen. C. C. Williams, chief of ordnance. jail Zulus For Inciting Revolt <8>- Meeting Is Broken Up a* Witch Doctor Prepare* to Kill Woman. Washington.—Two hundred Zulus were a r r e s t e d n e a r Eshowe, n a t i v e capital of Zululand, by South African police for inciting a revolt a m o n g tribesmen, according to a recent disp a t c h from Cape Town. A witch doctor, presiding over a ceremonial, was about to m u r d e r a woman t h a t " w a r tonic" for the w a r r i o r s might be extracted from h e r h a n d s when the police raided the assembly. "Revolts a m o n g the Zulus a r e not common occurrences today," says a bulletin from the Washington (D. C.) h e a d q u a r t e r s of the National Geog r a p h i c society. "Since the British defeated the Zulus in 1879, following i n t e r m i t t e n t s a v a g e raids on the Cape colonies, the Zulus h a v e g r a d u a l l y ceased their hostilities a n d have been somewhat a m e n a b l e to t h e influence of Christian missionaries r e p r e s e n t i n g many creeds and countries. Zulu history seethes with n a r r a t i v e s of bloody conquests, beginning when the principal tribe numbered a few thousand toward the end of the E i g h t e e n t h century, a n d lasting until they were finally subdued by the whites. A Tribe of Native " F . F. Z.'e." " T h e Zulus a r e the 'F. F. Z.'s' of Zululand. T h e men a r e physical giants, with more than average intelligence of South African natives, and a n a t i v e dignity t h a t m u r k s them as t r u e a r i s t o c r a t s in their own environment. Unlike other tribes who continued to use primitive methods of w a r f a r e , the Zulus studied the modern British system and established a welltrained native army. This development made it possible for them to conquer hosUh? tribes until they dominated the n a t i v e population of the Cape and caused the British to lose many men before their resistance was overcome. " T h e women are also excellent physical s p e c i m e n s ; strong, erect, and graceful. Both men and women are lively a n d sociable, gifted with n a t u r a l ability and they display the proud b e a r i n g of conquerors. " T h e Zulu roamed at will over South Africa before the conquest by the white man,' but most of them now inhabit the highlands of Zululand, a semi-tropical reserve in the northeastern p a r t of N a t a l province, which has been set aside by the British government for their use. Zululand is slightly l a r g e r than New J e r s e y with a population about twice t h a t of Trenton. Except for a few white settlem e n t s dotting the 210-mile harborless coast on the Indian ocean, and a few s c a t t e r e d white s e t t l e r s in the inland villages, the reserve is populated entirely by the natives. As far as possible, the British permit them to govern themselves, but the provincial gov. e r n m e n t of N a t a l and the South African parliament keep an «ver-watchful eye on their activities. "When the Zulu boy h a s found an affinity, who may be one of many, he declares himself to her father, and is Informed how much 'lobola' Is necessary to affect a legal marriage. 'Lobola' consists of a gfft of from ten to twenty cattle to the father-in-law a s a g u a r a n t e e of good faith, and evidence that the prospective h u s b a n d is able to provide. T h e title to the cattle and their offspring do not pass to the father of the girl, although he receives and holds possession of them, but to the children for whose benefit the Mobola' is held in trust. Should there be no children, and in event of the death or divorce of the wife, the cattle are r e t u r n e d to the husband, provided he has been kind and faithful. If he Is guilty of cruelty and is dlv/irced, all rights are forfeited and the cattle are held for the benefit of the divorced wife. No Woman Suffrage. "The women do the work and provide for the family. The men attend tlie herds and hunt. A wife hoes the fields and reaps the harvest, but her husband cannot a p p r o p r i a t e any part of the grain or stores which she has laid by. It is her duty to provide food for the husband and children and care for the 'kraal'—the Zulu home consisting of a fenced-in cattle pen, surrounded by the native huts. If any member of the family must hire out a s a domestic, the lot usually falls to the man, as the women seldom leave their homes. Native men are employed in the villages as cooks, waiters, housemen, washmen, messengers and nurses, and in most cases are superior to women as servants. A Zulu tribesman, with feather-bedecked head, pulling a 'rickshaw' Is a common sight in Natal. Get Spanking at School, Then Another at Home Uniontown. Pa.—-Corporal punishment may not be administered ID Uniontown schools until teachers first have received the written consent of p a r e n t s of unruly pupils, hut the pupils fall to see how the new order, which went into effect this year, Is of any benefit to them. Under the new procedure parents are Informed that their child has been guilty of some infraction of school regulations and are asked permission to administer the proper punishment, Not only do p a r e n t s freely accord the permission, the students contend, but administer an additional w h i p ping, FARM WORK STOCK NOW ON DECLINE Work htock wol boon bring a premium because few farmers aru raising their own animals and the supply grown by bi'ecdei-j> is yelling lesjs and u-.bs each year. "A survey bhow* that old horses und mules have decreased 10.3 per cent in lhe lust hve years and young animals have decreased 1)-.8 per cent," says Louis W. Anderson in an address before the North Carolina F a r m e r s ' State convention. "At the present r a t e of production it would require 06 y e a r s to replace the hors.es on the farm at the present time. It would ' require 182 y e a r s to replace the mules. We are practicing false economy in depending on someone else to supply our work slock. P r e t t y soon, we shall pay dearly for our neglect." Mr. Anderson is county agent in Perquimaa county, North Carolina, and knows of actual conditions on the farms. lie believes that many m a r e s could be used in raising colts without interfering with the regular work. Work stock should be regarded as a farm product, he states, and be produced at home. Better utilization of work stock is also necessary, lie states. T h e stock should be kept busv, but not too busy. As a general rule, when the stock is not idle, It is worked too hard and a plan of crop rotation can be devised where the work can be better balanced throughout the year. An idle team Is expensive but an overworked team will not long remain an asset on any farm. "A lot of our teams get too much whip and not enough feed and currycomb," says Mr. Anderson, "ilorses should have two ounces of salt daily but many are lucky to get two ounces per month. Muny stables are cleaned only once or twice per year and the owner wonders why his mules have sore feet. Many animals suffer, too, from lack of clean, fresh water. T h e r e I a r e many other details neglected In the care of our work stock which a r e essential to their efficiency.'' mN DY P AT«K i A treat In Che P s y p e r n i rnfr fla voted tufar-coatcd jacket and another I*) the Peppermint-flavored g u m inside-» otmoet value in long-lasting dellgrsi 3handy packs 3 £ GU4 Rattlesnake Serum The dread of the r a t t l e r may soon be greatly reduced, if not totally eliminated. A n t i - r a t t l e s n a k e bite s e r u m i i portable cases can now be purchased by hikers and outdoor w o r k e r s . The) San Diego Zoological society makes/** business of e x t r a c t i n g poison front the] fang sack of r a t t l e r s , preparing tfce serum from it, and then Sailing It at little more t h a n cost, pat OP In Uttlf cases t h a t can be easily carried by all who venture Into rattlesnake territory. In the c o u n t r y districts of Oxfordshire, England, bicycles are provided for the children U use in going to school. 3 Without Salary New York.—John Whalen gives hla entire time without salary to his dutiei as president of the Bank of Washington Heights, which has deposits ol $10,000,000. Andy Johnson's Tailor Shop a Shrine Soy Beans as a Protein for Fattening Steers Soy beans proved their value as a protein supplement for fattening s t e e r s at the Indiana experiment station. It was found that whole soy beans may be used to Lake the place of cottonseed meal In a ration of shelled corn, silage and clover hay. Soy bean hay 1 also nustie a satisfactory substitute for both cottonseed meal and clover hay when used with silage and shelled corn. The results were obtained on 50 head of two-year-old s t e e r s t h a t weighed from 840 to 854 pounds. T h e daily feed of the lot that made the best gains was 12,00 pounds of shelled corn, 2,37 pounds of whole soy beans, ^0.85 pounds of silage and 4.33 pounds of clover buy. The average daily gain was 2.02 pounds which cost $10.40 per hundred pounds. The selling price was $8.30, making a profit of $4.25 per steer not including pork and $9.93 when hog gains were considered. Greased Pigs Are Safe From Mange and Scurvy Hog lice and mange mites reduce the ruggedness and feeding qualities of their hosts. Discarded crank case oil from the auto or tractor makes an excellent hog oil after a small amount of creosote dip is added. This liquid will dispose of the lice. Crude petroleum thinned with a little kerosene is very effective In ridding hogs of mange or scurvy. Hither of these oils may be used on the suriuee of the w a t e r in a dipping7 vat, in a burrel for small pigs, or rmiy be sprinkled or sprayed over hogs crowded Into a small pen. Hog oilers are very good but oftentimes fail to reach all p a r t s of a hog's body. (.'lean, dry well-bedded sheds will aid materially in preventing skin parasites. This little cabin near (\i ecu > iiie, Tenn.. WHS the, tailor shop of Andrew Johnson, who became the seventeenth President of the United States. It has been purchased by the Tennessee legislature and will be preserved as a shrine. STRANGE ROMANCE OF JULY AND DECEMBER IS NIPPED <*v- Boston Police Find Old Man and Mere Child Living Together as Husband and Wife. Boston.—An unusual July and December romance wag brought to light h e r e when p r e t t y Lucy Paulo, twelve y e a r s old. and T h o m a s Bosich. sixtythree, both missing for a month from Youngstown, Ohio, were arrested. By day the child was a pupil at t h e grammar school but at night, she confessed to police, she lived as the man's wife. Bosich, however, declared he loved the child only a s a d a u g h t e r and treated h e r a s such. Bnt t h e J a l y a n d December ronple Were srrested a t the rooming house where they occupied a room together and were asleep when police hurst into their room. At first the girl said t h a t Bosich was her father. Bosich held to t h e rlalra gntll 1 tetter written to the police by the child's mother was shown to the pair. While Roslch was kind to her. Lucy. said, he had not treated her as daughter only. Now she is used as a witness against her aged companion in ch;>r:.res brought against the man. The child's father, a mill worker In Younu'siown. Ohio, got trace of her win n she wrote to her mother saying she would return home. !f they wished her to and would send money. Millionaire* to Pay Up or Be "Shown Up" New York.—Millionaires a r e under moral compulsion to give away a t least part of the money they a r e not using, according to August Heckscher, i the capitalist who originated "Wholej sale P h i l a n t h r o p y . " T h e man who a n n o u n c e d his in ten- [ t l o n to wipe oat the East side conf gested district here by getting $2"J0,- (W>0,0<M> from 74H) millionaires over a t!ve-\ear period, with an equal contribution from the s t a t e and city, explained the theory behind his sociological ideas. "People who have money over must spend some portion of It for people who have no money." Heckscher said Those who will not, he indicated, will be branded as Slackers. "There are ,*(K) millionaires in New York, considering those who make their mill inns here and live elsewhere," the capitalist said, "who can afford to give us *1<X),000 a year for five years. And I'm going to make a personal canvass to get their pledges. "At the end of a year 1 will go to Mayor Walker and s a y : 'These gave ; these did not.' " HOTEL FORT SHELBY where Detroit won fame for courtesy Week-ending at the Fort Shelby is a pleasant custom. An esps> dally pleasant room wuh bath at I3.50 a day end up—other rooms et £2.90 end op. Setvidof equipment with protection against excessive tipping. Central but quiel location. Fort Shelby Garage nearby. Lafayette Blvd. at First 8c. W. 0 . UCKMJ, Awl SeeV ^ Satb. E. PrfBBlra, Hmmmgw * Tankage and Buttermilk as Protein Supplements 1 Growing pigs used In experiments by animal husbandry division men at I'm versify farm at St. Paul, Minn., made slightly better daily gains and more pork when fed dried, semi-solid, or creamery buttermilk as a protein supplement r a t h e r than t a n k a g e . Creamery buttermilk or t a n k a g e produced tlie most economical gains, with dried buttermilk third and semi-solid buttermilk fourth. Results of the tests with the different lots of pigs are reported In Bulletin 221. " T a n k a g e and tat~ ^ " b r i ^ f f t u b * 0 t lOT**» U • Buttermilk as Protein Supplements l t 0 p s being merely a nuisance t a d 0 » for firowlng Pigs," by E. V. Ferrin comes a real d a n g e r . and M. A. McCarty. 1 A "head cold" is only a bother whilt — 1 It stays in your head. But ones) U Sunnlv nf HOTNP« ! **** d o w n ^ t h € "d*0*" «*»** supply 01 n o r s e s terious trouble threatens 1 A review of recent census figures Quickly and unfailingly Ayr's, show that on J a n u a r y 1, 1925, there Cherry P e c t o r a l carries rare relief t o DON'T LET A COUGH OR COLDJO DOWN' If you let R. cough or cold get dowl Nephew Copies Nat Ix>s Angeb's. Calif.—It aeems to run In the family, ftobert M. Goodwin, who Is represented as a nephew of the famous Nat, has Just married for th« eighth time. T h e bride Is Klliabetr , Marks, who Is on the stage wltb Mm. w e r e 11 per cent fewer young horses on the farms of the country t h a n t h e r e were in 1618 and 1919. We still have enough horses and mules to supply our needs for the next two or t h r e e years. T h e r e Is, however, evidence that after t h a t d a t e horse values will climb because of e shortage. Foresighted f a r m e r s hare been Increasing horse production spring tJbe past few yean, the seat of danger, fteol medteifte), reaching deep down with It* sooth* Ing, healing power, penetrating; through and through/ the lRttjm membranes of your throat, cheat «n4 bronchial tobet, a Dsuonb'stt irtuistke. a Mmearte e«o*og smj* t vrm m Appymerdt OMMi at aft aWf +.»jtM m-i t. *.• 1. •"vQ ' -' avW'.w*^ -¾ W- " ':.'•' if--*. it5*.. • t: • • <,.>! ,wt m» ., ^¾^. aW ~ a U -jfJfcfliB W* T t "^m WPW^W P"**w • ^ mm w^ff^^m^ \ * .¾¾1 THE miCICNEY DISPATCH UNAOILLA ..ITEMS ' » 1 '« Brass Choir of New York Entertain on Festival Joy Night V ^ ->,i mm \ A'vJtobitey •s*^- 01¾%¾ '.t *?« ^sTCI MARION BRIEFS •v !«*^*, •ftd • i * * * 1 ' A CA8TELLUCCP8 BRA88 CHOIR Tfee. entertainment presented by this group of talented musicians from unique and varied nature, has been well called the Joy Night program of Festival. They render some of the most celebrated classical numbers as the popular hits of the day. Under SIgnor Umero Castellucci'c magnetic Ion Is produced a volume of music usually found in a military band of flHBay times this size. The program will Include spirited marches, amusing descriptive numbers, picturesque Hawaiian selections and overtures from •'•lassie opera, played with a delicacy of harmony almost inrrUible to be obtained by brass instruments. AS a special Innovation the Brass Choir will present a beautiful combination of mandolin, guitar, muted cornet and French horn, arranged by Signor Oastellucd himself. There will be ensemble brass numbers, guitar duets, concert horn solos euphonium solos, ocarina quartets, saxophone quartets and a I a n encore solo entitled "Jazzophobla," requiring a super-saxophonist to t,lar I t Bach member of the choir Is a competent musician, possesses artistic temperament, thorough musical knowledge, and the ability to entertain. ~~ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AT PINCKNEY EVENING STAR Festival Facts •j\,. PROGRAM ^ FIRST NIGHT , John Hancock Ensemble •\ Concert Entertainment SECOND NIGHT William Rainey Bennett "The Man Who Can" THIRD NIQHT "THE FOOL" New York Cast Mrs. Arthur Munger and son, Bird, o Lanaing called nn Mrs Eugene Smith at the Wirt Barnum home last Thursday. Mrs. John Webb is in Lansing with her daughter Mrs. Clarence Teachout. Miss Thelma Broks is working in the office of the M. C. railroad in Jackson. "Madam Rumor" says that John Roepcke has purchased the John Fall farm. Mr. a n * Mrs. William McRobbie and family and Clara Barnum were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brooks Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Smith who has been quite seriously ill is improving. Gus Mole, the brother of Mrs. Harry Mercer, who has been quite ill is reported as much beter. Mr. Clyde Jacobs and Mrs. Ralph Teachout were in Brighton Sunday, visiting Mrs. John Mansh who is seriously ill in the Brighton hospital. Mrs. Clyde Barnhart of Lansing is spending the week with her mother Mrs. Walter Corser. Mr. and Mrs. P. McBride of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Gordis Lambright of Ferndale visited in Unadilla Sunday. Ralph Teachout and Olin Marshall started north last Friday to hunt deer. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Roepcke of^n Hartland spent Sunday at the Barney Roepcks home. Mrs. Edwina Titus spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. M. Titus. Russel Secor of Ann Arbor colled on his father W. Secor Sunday. Margaret McRobbie of Milford tvisited her parents Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Gorton ill with the flue. Mrs. May Naegle of Highland Park has moved to Unadilla and will live with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Titus, Mr and Mrs. Russel Livermore visited at the home of C. M. Titus Sufiday. Lawrence and Roland Gorton and Mrs.Christian Schouten called on Mrs and Mrs. M. Heselschwerd Sunday. Ruth Watson of Jackson and Noreen Kuhn of Gregory spent Thursday with Mrs. Claude Rose. Marion Cranna has the flue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stevenson of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Janet Webb. w ?-.< tirty '•M FOURTH NIGHT Ca*teUacci'i Brat* Choir (* Joy Night Entertainment of Musical Hits season Ticket.—Adult . . tS.00 £«&*<« Tiek«t»—Hifh School • $1.00 Seatoa Tickets—Grade School • 80« s !**. •*.:• Dates AT PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 NEW CROP Spanish Salted Peanuts You know, the quality 20c poud Fresh candy shipment Popular prices, 20c, 30c, 40c Pound FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a flat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, ac/ive —and well groomed \ J.S.Field& Son Howell. Mich, -o-VHosiery Too LINE'S BAZAAR { Imnll, Opposite Courthouse WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay [cash for poultry and eggsiidelivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HOWLETT & SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich •BB PR. BAKEMAN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon vftea a t the Travelers' Rest, on Main nsy. • • « ! Wednesday. <mW I PERCY ELLlffl AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest is the Not the Longest List el ,# •&i w>" <&fttorney st Ltw *»:<. &!&Mm& •«* V. Hfr ?:*t ''•v.f:-v:;.; JUST THE BEST ^bkekney, Phone 19F11. Drs.HJ.&CLSIGLER PINCKNEY Office If i GREGORY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hammond and family of North Branch spent Sunday at the home of W. Buhl. The L. A. S. sewing circle met at the Glen Bishop home Friday .25 were present. Mrs. Edwin McComey of Jackson spent a part of last week at the home of Agnes Ball. Mrs. Louise Foster and Elmer Chipman are on the sick list. Catherine Croasman was home from Ann Arbor Sunday. Francis McCleer of Jackson and Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Loyd Boyce of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Floyd Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chipman of Jackson spent Thursday at the home of Elmer Chipman. Louis Worden and Mrs. Ray of Ann Arbor called at the home of Carl Bollinger Sunday. , Mrs. Elsa Wood and Floyd Lillywhite were in Pinckney Sunday. W. Hath and family called on friends here Sunday. Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor spent the week end here. Orson Resge, Chas. Burden, Paul Kuhn anirWelyin Conk left last week for Drurnmond Island to hunt deer. Mrs. Win. Ruttman and neice, Bernice Miller, were in Detroit one day last week. Beatrice Woodbin spent the week end in Owosso. Leslie Bowen and wife are moving from the Voigt farm to the Amos farm. Homer Austin is moving to the Voigt farm. Born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Triehn, Francis Devine, a girl. Mrs. Triehn was a former resiident of this place. Burr King, Clyde Van Gorder, Byron Wellman are among those from this section who have left for the north to hunt deer. J. D. White and family visited at the home of Raymond Lavey at Gregory Tuesday. C. P. Reed, W. J. Witty were in Jackson Tuesday. Irene Smith of Adrain was called home Saturday by the death of her grandtafher, John Misson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ruttman and Geo. Ruttman were Saturday visitors at Perry. George Driver and family have moved from the Itsell farm to Hamburg where they have purchased a store and house of A. B. Greer. J. D. White and family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of W. E. Murphy at Pinckney. Mrs. Clara Sickles was given a surprise^ last Friday in honor of her birthday. A pot luck lunch was served. ' Charles Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers has accepted a position in the sporting goods department of the J. L. Hudson store at Detroit. Basil White and family visited at Fred Moores* one day last week. Mrs. Frank Beach of Howell spent the* past week with her daughter,Mrs. Tracy Horton. Mr. Horton is siowly improving at the Mellis hospital after an operation. The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church at Howell will hold a box social at the home of Albin Pfau. Supper will be served for all who do not have boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoisel visited Miss Rose Lavey and Mrs. Mary Tiplady in Pinckney Sunday. Mrs. C. P. Reed was in Lansing last Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holmes of Williamston a son. Mrs.Holmes was formerly Elba Backus. Mrs. Tracy Horton and Mrs.F.Beach attended the funeral of the former's grandmother at Fowlerville last Friday. Word was received here of the death of James Marble of Andersdh last Friday. Friends of Mrs. John R. Musson were sorry to hear of her death last Friday after a long illness. Fred Berry a;:d family visited at the Wm. Ruttman home Sunday. emmeemmeeemeemmeme* CHUBB'S CORNERS ITEMS ll00 to 2x30 P. M. C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace Mr. and Mrs. Toole and Mrs. Edwards of Pontiac called at the Albert Dinkel home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison and wife entertained company from Detroit Sunday. Chas Smith and family are enjoying a new radio. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason of Detroit spent the last of the week at the Mark Allison home and attended the funeral of James Marble. E. A. Thorne and wife of Marion called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingslcy Friday. Mrs. Mark Allison returned home Friday from a weeks visit in Detroi t Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley, Lloyd and Clifford Bennett were in Brighton Friday. Floyd Reason has sold the Hause farm here and Wm. Collier thepresent occupant expects to move. - o Mrs. Jesse Henry was in Howell Thursday. Mrs. P. Swarthout is visiting in Detroit Mesdames O. W. Teeple, C. Bryant! George B u t t o n and Frank Wolfer were in Landtag Friday. tf*o-tf" ANDERSON NEWS W. Ledwidge and wife and Max Ledwidge attendedthe funeral of Edward Brogan at Lansing alst Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shehan of Pinckney and James Stackable and wife of Gregory visited Dan Driver Sunday and the following called there; Dell Hall and son, Alger,WilP Roche, Leo Kennedy and family of Northfield, Margaret Driver, Ben White and wife, Charlie Clark and George Greiner and family. Frank Timmons ana family of Jackson and Leo Kennedy and family of Northfield visited at "the Ed. Spears home Sunday. Mrs. Philip Sprout and son, Edwin returned homefrom the Pinckney Sanatorium Sunday. Mrs. Fred Wylie was called to her mother's Thursday by the sickness of her uncle, Will Connors. He is much better now. Wm. Ledwidge and wife and Jas. Stackable and wife were recent visitors at the Malahie Roche home at Fowlerville. Mesdames :-Charles and Arthur Bullis and Ben White attended the Musical Tea at Pinckney last Friday. Ben White hauled hay for Eugene McCleer atHamburg last Week. Mrs. George Greiner and Mrs. M. Ledwidge were in Howell Friday Arthur Fomer and family of Yptilanti visited at the Ben White home Sunday. NOTICE! WE KINDLY REQUEST ALL OWING US ON ACCOUNT OR NOTES TO CALL AND SETTLE BY DECEMBER 10. WE SHALL FORCE SETTLEMENT AFTER THAT DATE. j f - Teeple Hardware A DAY OF THANKSGIVING Bertha Rashley of Waseon, Ohio is visiting at the Jesse Richardson home. Ward Swarthout and family of Jackson spent Sunday here. W. H. Meyers and John FerreT of Detroit are hunting in northern Mich* igan. Norman Reason and Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs, Etra Plommer was in Jack* son Monday. Mrs. J. Hagman of Jackson is the gueat of Mrs, Jesse Henry. Harry Morgan and wife of Jack-1 The American of "Pilgrim Days" struggled with handicaps and hardships, yet with characteristic optimism and faith he set aside a day for Thanksgiving which has survived for centuries as the great National holiday. This year's Thanksgiving is attended by peace and prosperity. It has deep significance and the realization of the unusual good fortune for which every American has cause to be gratful. . i The Pinckney State Bank * WE MAKE OLD MOTORS RUN LIKE NEW The valves are the heart of the motor. They have to stand a terrific heat—resist the tremendous force of the gas explosions in £he cylinders, out of true and leak—and leaky valves lead to endless trouble. In fact 85 percent of motor' troubles can be traced to leaky valves. After a new car has run 500 or 1,000 miles the valves warp because of the heat of the motor and they should de refaced, reseated. The car Will run better. The valves in old motors should also be frequently refaced and reseated. Drive in ano and we will give you an estimate on the job. Come in NOW-TODAY. MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS, Prop. w Mrs. Burt VanBlaricum and daughter ,Ruth were in Howell Tuesday. Ralph Jenkins of Detroit visited at the home of Gene Dinkel Sunday. Ed. Spears and wife and Irvin Kennedy and wife attended the funeral of John Farrell at Dexter this morning. Mrs. Floyd Weeks and daughter visited in Pinckney last week. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Teeple last week. Lawrence Johnson and wife of Briton visited Mrs. Agnes Harris Sunday jgnton spent Sunday here. i» Ford F. C BRENMNGSTALL PfjttayitiHa Ona Campbell and family were in in Howell Monday. Chas. Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. B. VanBlaricum and daughters Ruth and Bernke spent today with Mrs. Bex Drown n*i Howell . ^ 'i" M W W>'3i * ; *"*' >.%*'&&>' &Vtt * A - I ' ' . '»> • « . ' . . . ' • > , ' 'flfc*' ¥J « # I *r ii'v • * *m ' ' ' \ * * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH s p. l.»MH X Vs \ I as n 'EAT WITH A RELIS1 It Makes You Live Longer Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter PAUL w. CURLETT PUBLISHER Subseriptiea, (1.B5 a Year ia Aavauct The man who eats with a relish is physically well 3puojd pun ajij jo smajqcud ai# lequioD o} paddtnba for his family. The woman who relishes her food is blessed with those splendid qualities which make the house a real"home" for the man. Quality puts the relish in foods that's the kind we sell no others. In order to meet heavy bills which are now due we kindly request all owing us on account to kindly call and settle. 3 Reason 6c Reason To drive in comfort this winter you should have com plete protection against the rain, sleet, snow and wind. Only the finest closed car construction can give you this. The Chevorlet closed car u^^ies are Fisher built, the same construction used on the world's finest cars. The doors and windows fit and stay tight to keep out the elements. Let us demonestrate these cars to you and show you how easy it is to own one. SLAYTON & PARKER i v~ ««•**« K •i f^f'. „ . * • ; ' . • L/amp-Socket Table Cooking The pleasantness of electric cooking—to say nothing of its convenience, cleanliness, and perfect cooking qualities— is not limited to users of the large electric kitchen range. Various small, handsome, and cheaply operated tablecooking appliances are now at the service of the modern housewife. Among these is the Electric Table Stove, (complete with necessary utensils) which will cook three dishes at one time, and cook them quickly, cleanly and perfectly. The Electric Table Stove uses about two cents' worth of current to cook a meaL Sold by all electrical dealers and €ttkc61 branch offices of Ah THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Bernard Lavey of Detroit was m Pinckney last Friday. Mrs. Leon Lewis n&d Mrs. Johq Portage Lake cottage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. 0 . Frye w e r e hi Lansing last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisk of Patterson were guests of Mrs. Sarah Chalker Sunday. Mrs. Addie Potterton of Detroit spent the week end with her sistur, Miss Jessie Green. Mrs. Frank McCabe and Mrs. W. H. Bowman of Battle Creek were in Pinckney Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orla Hanes of Mason, October 3 1 , an eleven lb. son, Clark Harlow. Mrs. Eliza Gardner visited her daughter, Mrs. Otis Webb, of near Gregory Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kane of Whitmore Lake Sunday. Dr. Hollis Sigler and wife of Howell were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L.Sigler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aschenbrenner and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. The Pinckney Lecture Course will begin tomorrow night. Nearly all the tickets are sold. Reserve seats are on sale at Barry's Drug Store. Mrs. Alma Harris and daughter of Detroit spent the week end here. John Martin and family v^.ere in Vp silanti Sunday. Mrs. W. Fisk and Mrs. C. J. Clinton were Stockbridge visitors Thursday. Miss May Martin of Detroit at:J Edward Martin of Lansing visited at at the home of James Martin over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Neynabor and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Haycock of Detroittroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. 0 . Frye. Mrs. Mary Carpenter of Los Angeles, Mrs.B. F. Williston of Detroit and Mrs. Arthur Allyn of North Lake were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Williston. The state bank examiners weie here last week anH found everything ir. good order in the Pinckney State bank Mrs. William Ledwidge gave a shower last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Driver who is soon to be a bride. Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. John Chambers, , Mrs. Henry Johnson and Miss Hazel Chambers were Jackson visitors Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. Weddige is sorry to have missed the Musical Tea given by the Kings Daughters last Friday but she couldn't stay awray from the Pinckney New Hudson football game. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman attended a birthday party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman at the home of Mr. and Mr.;, Olin Russel of Howell Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris had as their guests Sunday :--Mrs. Hannah Harris, Postmaster Carl Boettgcr.wife and children of Dexter and Martin Harris and daughter,Virginia of Jackson. Mary, Annabelle and Edward Curlett, Ruth Bunert and Harold Trovisoui of'Detroit were guests of Mrs. 1: lisabeth Curlett S'.mday. Ambrose Murphy in company of the Bird brothers of Ann Arbor witnessed the Michigan-Ohio football game at Columbus, Ohio, last Satur day. It was a thriller. The dance and Pedro party given by the Alter Society of St. Mary's church a t Gregory last Friday evening was well attended about ninty couple being at the dance Marie Prevost, widely known be cause of her appearance in Mack Sennctt comedies has the lead in " U p ftia Mabel's Room" a t the Temple Theatre Howell. This is an Irish-Hebrew romful comedy creation. James Martin, the local G. T. agent says his blessings come in bunches. Last week Sunday a son was born to his son, Francis Martin, of Howell and on the following Thursday a daughter to his son, Edgar, of Lansing. On Wednesday, November 24, the great screen success "Kosher Kitty Kelly" comes to the Temple Theatre Howell, Thisis an Irish-Hebrew romance fashioned after "Abies Irish Rose "which had a run of over 500 consectitive nights at the Stuedebaker Theatre, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stackable entertained the following guests Sunday:-. Mr..sad Mrs. H. Gehringer,son Claude of Adrian, Robert Martin and family of Jacksonof Jackson and Irene Tinted? and Clare Cahffl of Ana Arbor. Harry Lavey of Detroit visited at the home of P a t Lavey Tuesday. Adrian Luvey was in Ann Arbor Friday. Leo Lavey and family were in Howell Saturday. J. C. Dinkel was in Howell Saturday. Met Chalker and wife'were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday. N. 0 . Frye transacted business in Ross Read and family were in Howell Saturday. Detroit a part of last week. Mrs. George GreinerJr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge were Howell visitors Friday.. Mrs. A r t h u r Bullis spent the week end with her daughter, Myru, at Ypsilanti. Mis Helen Reason of Detroit was the guest of Pinckney relatives Sunday. Miss Fern Tupper, Ronald Tupper and Stanley Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy Lit Kowlerville Sunday. -Vr. and Mi^. B 'win: A)-.!rur;-^ y • '<'*<-(} her sister,. Mrs. Herbert Ai' -n of L:vi/ing over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jeffrey and son of Detroit spent theweek end with hi.< parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey. Mrs. Milo Kettler and Miss U - dellaEuler were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr at their Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell have moved to town and will live i villi Mrs. H. Mowers this winter. 31:-. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff and Mr. :i:,d Mrs. Earl Grawols of Flint weiv ': '.uests of hte Misses Hot': Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Gilbert and family of North Lake wvre Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. '•mHXM* :-401: •m \t% Order your Hi; Desert Now The Connors Ice Cream Co. are making special efforts to satisfy the Thanksgiving taste this year in the matter of Ice Cream. This year they are offering 'A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL" of blended brick Ice Cream composed of three differerent kinds of the frozen delicacy. We also will have m •m m * ; • •. * \v. f i mm MAPLE NUT AND CHERRY ICE CREAM Get your order in early so we will not disappoint you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE m I e.; i M.\ and Mrs. M. E. Darrov and ehiidren Were jruest.s of ! w i-l ; Mrs. Myron Ely of AP.II .-\rbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aniburevy of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at ':• M.>n\ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '. A. F'rOvSt. Mrs. George Greiner Sr. and ,jhe Misses Mary and Julia Greiner of Detroit sp'-nt the week end with Mr. and ."Irs. G-orj^e Greiner. Mrs. S. H. Carr and daughter, Dorothy, w , iv Howell callers Saturday. Milo Kettler and Gerald Keason .-pent the latter part of last week in Maple Rapids. Mrs. James Marble V a w s for Lansing this week to spend tilt- wi'itrr v. ith her daughter, Mrs. Kirk \ er Winkle and Mrs. Claivure ll.-nn.'tv Mr. and .Mrs. Myron i h - e . v ; of Detroit V"iv over Sunday visi: >'. . ; the hom*' of Mr. and Mrs. \ . <). Frye. Miss 1'ei'nadine Lynch of K.da-i mazoo was the guest of her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch over Sun-1 day. IF PERCH ill yi You may be using the proper gradM mi engine—but there is a possibility* in yoiuiivr epnngminep—bhut there is a puoossssiibbiilliitwy 1-^-, j not! May we explain to you why we recommend the different grades of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils on ihe basis of the condition of your engine? We can k motor oil you are you are relie\ i l b l S U l LIIC L U i m i t l O l l U l ^V-»«-4i c u g u ,e you of your lubricating worries. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear* LEE LEAVEY Some Practical Results of Charming Pollock's Drama "Th<? Fool" Ha» Inspired and Comforted Thc-jsand*-—To Be Played Here on Third Niffat of Evening Star Festival. IMPORTANT SCENES FROM " T H I FOOL" One of the most discussed events of reoent years will be the presentation of Channlng PoUoeVi greit rstlftOQS , drama. "The Fool," on the third night of the Evening Star Festival. While Tb» Fool** has proven to bt very later* estlnjr entertainment, it has also tnrnocl out to be an ethical force that ta tmd«lable. CLtaeffmrn h i v t Os«4 "The Fool'' as the text for sermons, others have selected the play as a subject for dlsCQSflon among VOOMB'l dtib*^ and church organizations. ^ That "The Fool" Is carrying its sterling message everywhere Is revealed In numerous l e t t M 10 Chttmtng Pollock, the author. Some of the things that T h e Fool" has actually done are here revealed: • A San Francisco clergyman who h.td boon running a mission at his own expense decided to d o t * m doeit, i The odds against him seemed too grent. He saw the play and kept open the mission. B e wrote, "I b a t e f o Q e l l up my sleeves again, and on my knees I have done i t " \ 4 A Chicago merchant telegraphed the minister In his old home town to send four poor but atnbtttOM t e j t to J college at his expense and credit ft to CThe Fool." % A man whose wife was suing him for divorce sent a copy of the Third Act to Bono and the two yeOBg are cow reunited. A hanker In New Jersey bought fifty tickets and sent every employee of the bank to see the play, M s t a ? ' £ e j theory that they would be more honest, faithful and courteous after seetnf *?tte FooL" ^¾ . : ^ T * Rev. W. Jctm Murray bought oat the entire home for prayer of thanks for this play. A young man from Boston who was at the point of being expelled from school given him a completely new idea of life. The Warden of Sing Sing Prison says that It was a different place for ten days after the Fool" there. % •&M #'<:* a. &; * H M -~ Mu! ' > * ! ' • • m • ' • / « 7 . 1 X his congregation and arose fwm hlf *n W^Hh' At Pinckney Opera House Itev I T . ' • ' ! , ; ' ••*• •&•>. '•£- •V ?£ .<*' V c W9 E P :¾^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'fr- •>. '•\ V'*> ^ ^ !*: THE FIELD FLOWERS ^ - J T 1 ' - . . . • • **': • « ' / • A>' 4 4 7 7 5 no more ilmn our due," said * the golden yellow Butter. "No more than our due," agreed the •fgs. And then they recited this piece together, while the other vegetables and A things to eat In the Icebox listened. It's DO more than our duo, Oh, this Is true. Bo we tell It to you, It's no jnore than our due! .^feey'v* named flowers after us, T « t we don't m a k e a fuss, • O i w e don't m a k e a /usa, T « t they've named flower* after u s ! "Well," said the Milk In the milt bottle, "there is Milkweed. That's named after me." "And Vm enough in myself," said a s Onloc. •Tes," said the Butter, "and you "We Are Proud and PMaaaed, Too," Said ths are so much in yourself that you make people cry." "Not because they are sad," said Che Onion. "I merely make their eyes water." "Well/* said the String Beans In the icebox to the Butter and Eggs, "you shouldn't boast anyway as much as you do. "And besides that, you are not oamtd after flowers but after weeds. "Not such popular weeds either. "Why, I remember when I was growing upon a vine that they talked about me over the way the Butter and Egg weeds would crowd themselves Into the fields. "They did not like thero at all." "Oh, well," suld the Butter In the Icebox, "there are always some who won't like you. One eunuot be expected to be liked by everyone." "True," agreed the Eggs. "And even If Butter and Kggs are weeds," the Butter in the Icebox continued, "they are flowers, too. Yes, they're beautiful yellow Mowers. "They have long and interestlnglooklug pointed ends at the base of each flower, something like a spur. "And they are of darker yellow inside than they are outside. "They're Just as gay and pretty as they can be and they're not fussy about where they go. They're not snobbish. They're pleasant and friendly." "Well said, Butter," the Eggs remarked. "I agree that they aren't fussy about where they go," the String Bean said. "They don't even care whether they're wanted or not 'They've no pride, no pride at all." "Pride," said the Butter, "is not to be desired so much us a pleasant and friendly nature. "I would rather be around a pleasant person than a proud one, even if I am Butter, and even if It is easy to melt me and make me do almost anything." "A point well taken, Butter," said the Eggs. "And, too," the Butter continued, "1 am proud to have such gay, bright, pleasant yellow flowers named after me. I don't care if they're weeds. "They brighten up the whole country all throughout the summer. Yes, I'm proud and pleased they're named after me, and my friends the Eggs." "We're proud and pleased, too," said the Eggs. "Then," said the Butter, "I don't think it really matters so much what you think, String Bean. I don't mean to be rude when I say that. "I merely mean that us long as we're pleased that. Is all that is necessary. "You haven't been chosen aa the food or the vegetable or whatever you wish to be called after which some flower or weed has been namod. "At least if any has been named after you I don't know of it." "Well, neither do I," admitted the String Bean, "and what you say Is really so." "Yes," the Butter continued, "w.e're pleased. We think It Is nice that when they were naming such bright yellow flowers they thought of us—the Butter and Eggs. "We're enormously pleased because of that." "We're enormously pleased," the Eggs saId. fCopyrlfht.) CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H. I R V I N Q K I N Q BEES AND LUCK IT IS unlucky to have a swarm of bees come to you. This superstition Is general In the United States, Canada and in Europe, and can be traced back without difficulty to a period over two hundred years before the Christian era among the Romans, while there Is evidence that It can claim a like antiquity among the Germans. Tacitus tells of the consternation among the Romans in the consulship of Manlus Acllius when a swarm of bees settled upon the cupola of the capltol. Lt was regarded as a prodigy of evil omen. Among both the cultivated Romans and the Germans when a swarm of bees settled upon a house, lt was thought to be a sign that that house would soon be consumed by flre or that some disaster would happen to Its inmates. And the Romans evidently considered, also, it is Inferred from Tacitus, that the settling of a •warm of bees upon a public building like the capltol forboded disaster to t h e state. J u s t why the Romans and the Gertnans should consider the settling of t swarm of bees upon a house an omen of evil is not so clear. It is known that they were accustomed to divine by the flight of bees aa the Roman angurs dlviced by the flight of birds, and these bee auguries doubtless became In time reduced to a rigid formula in which the settling of ft •warm upon a house had Its fixed piace. At any rate the American farmer of today who shakes his head forbodlngly when a strange swarm of bees settles under the eaves of his barn, or on a tree of his orchard, is a Uneal descendant In superstition of the tOffrdad Roman, who viewed with a l a r f e tlM bees settling on the capltol , ti At.consulship of Acinus. \ <«% fer SJeClert \pwnp»pnr Syndic***.) Nothing Can Do That Tha liCO "Quiet" is posted In pullman cara.fo laaar? a good night's rest tm t b t pdtTWkS, but we have no idea ftstt It serve* as a bromide for the L «0O4v merer to an upper berth.—New ^l^at^.Statta, 00000000<><X><><X><>C>0<X>OOOOCK>0 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON O O O O C K > O O O O O O O < K > O O O O O < > < > < X > O O "PERSON" I N THE history of our word "person" for the human being, the individual, we have un Illuminating example of the romance that Is in words. It is quite true that not every person ia an individual In the strict sense of the word—that is, not all have individuality. Nor can all of us escape the Indictment of not being always strictly ourselves! But It would hardly be fair to say that we are all actors, that our personalities are masks! Yet such is the significance of the word "person !" Speaking In accordance with its origin, that is the implication when you refer to a person or persons! For the word comes from the Latin "persona," meaning mask, and the reference was originally to the masks used by actors in the theatricals of the ancients. Subsequently the term came to be applied to the character who wore the mask, and In Its survival through time It acquired the modern significance of any Individual ( C o p y r i g h t ) -O- (6 br MeCiare N«w«*«yer flv&riicmte.) ' / v w > •.< > . & • J•v*"; -/.•: . .*• • <?'•• Douglas MacLean +% x\%w\%%%% o ssx%%%%%%%%« Popular D o u g u * M a c L e a n , m o v i o star, In the comedy " H o l d T h a t L i o n . " He has Constance H o w a r d aa hie leading lady. O , — t As Told by Irvin S. Cobb PONTO'S FATAL ERROR A N AMERICAN newspaper man was coming home from Europe one summer on a British liner manned and officered exclusively by Britishers. The Yankee sat at the pursuer's table. All his table mates were Englishmen. One evening at dinner the purser was inclined to do a little "spoofing" at the expense of the American. He began by telling of a trip he claimed to have made on a steamship which passed through an enormous school of whales off the Newfoundland banks. "All of them were sound asleep,*1 said, the purser with a wink to a gleeful fellow countryman, "and all of them were snoring. The noise was deafening." "It must have been," said the correspondent; "but when I was a boy out in Cincinnati, Ohio, there used to be a whistling whale that lived in the ocean just in front of my father's house. His name was Bon to and he would answer to it—answer by whistling. You see, his blowhole was clogged with barnacles and every time he spouted he made a sound like a siren on a flreboat, "Ponto was a great pet with all the ships that traded in and out of Cincinnati. The pilots got to know him, and when they were entering port and saw Ponto cruising about In the channel thi>y would signal him and he would signal back, always giving the correct number of blasts. But he's dead now—poor old Ponto: "One day there was a freighter coming In from Covington, Ky., and Ponto tried to pass her, headed out. But he got confused and gave the whistle for going to the port side when he meant the starboard, and the freighter ran him down and stove in four of his compartments, and he sank in nine minutes, whistling for help to the very last." After which a silence befell at the purser's tnble, (Copyright by th« McNaught Syndicate. Inc.) () WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY J O S E P H K A Y E A t twenty-one S i r P h i l l i p Qibbs was an editor. POULTRY • mis * * - . . . - . . 1 PULLETS VERSUS HENS FOR EGGS It Is commonly believed that wellmatured pullets will produce more eggs than hens a year older. How much more has been studied by the Maine department station. The results of this study add strength to the emphasis on pullets as egg producers. The records covering several years and a considerable number of flocks show that pullets produced about 40 per cent more eggs than they did in their second year of laying. Not only was the production larger but the greater per cent were luid during the period of high prices. That is, properly handled, matured pullets will produce more of the eggs during the winter months the first year than they will the second year of egg production. Another factor in favor of keeping as high a per cent as possible of pullet producers in the egg factory is the higher death rate that comes with each added year of age. Aside from contagious diseases that are no respec tors of age, the deaths among mature birds mount rapidly after the first year; more rapidly among the American breeds than the Mediterranean, probably. These three reasons should boost close culling of the farm flock during the summer and fall. Keeping any hen after the close of the second laying year Is generally poor policy unless she is of proved value as a member of the breeding pen. Conditions on most farms favor the disposal of a high per cent of the hens in order to give the pullets adequate room for development. More pullets and hens kept than the houses and facilities warrant are ten times more frequent than a small flock that the housing ami equipment justifies. t Qlowing Log$ A n open fireplace-—logs crackling and •napping. There'• nothing more restful o r m o r e soothing to body and nerves—except* perhaps, a cup of hoi Monarch Cocoa. A delightful beverage, supreme In quality, low in cost. MONARCH Qua/ityforTbycars Never Sold Through Chain Stores REID, MURDOCH &. CO. • Boeton • Ptttabsrgh • New York COFFEE ana COCOA. j a s j No Phoning on Sunday Nova Scotia has resisted the march of modernltj to a great extent, says the Providence Journal. The telephone has established Itself, but In many towns and hamlets lt Is not possible to do any telephoning on Sunday. Some slight protect was raised a few years ago In Yarmouth that a telephone call could not be made to a town 80 miles away. But the protest dwindled before suet compelling arguments a s : "Of course, lt may ba a trifle Inconvenient If there Is tllnwa, but that can be overcome In some way, and If we're to start such things, Sunday will be Just like any other day." No Doubt "Did yon ever notice that popular songs aren't popular very long?* "That's why they're so popula^.,• Mash Feed Is Important for Production of Eggs "A large mash consumption is necessary for the maximum number of eggs," says R. E. Cray, extension specialist in poultry at the Ohio State university. Therefore, it will pay to Induce the" hens to eat as much mash as possible. One suggestion that Mr. Cray makes is that the grain be fed only In the evening, which will cause the hens to eat more of the mash than they otherwise would. Plenty of space at the mash hoppers Is also recommended as another means of bringing about larger consumption of mash. Timid hens will be crowded away If the space around the hoppers Is small. One foot of hopper space is suggested for every five hens. If the mash Is moistened with milk occasionally, the hens will appreciate the variety and will eat large quantities. Good bread makers everywhere prefer it Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago Filial Admiration Henry's father, a farmer and stock rrower, took several carloads of hogs, reared on his own farm, to Chicago, where he sold them to a great meatpacking firm. While In Chicago, Henry's father received the following letter from his little boy: "Dear Papa : Did you see Mr. Armour kill that big fat hog with the black tall, and didn't he think he was a buster? I am sorry to see the hoft leave the farm, and most of all yesj. Your loving son, Henry."—'Brejf body's. The Workles* Day "Is he a clock watcher?1' "No. He doesn'i stay awake U enough even to look at the time." Sleep Is good, but no one be caught napping. V 7 m •o. a Late Mo Iters Best Layers In culling a flock, It Is first necessary that something be known about the kind and regularity of the feed, the housing conditions and the care the birds have received. It Is well known that Improper feed, housing or care can easily throw a Hock Into an early molt. The time that a hen goes through her molt will be a good Indication of her ability as an egg producer. Those, that molt late in the fall are usually the best layers. it A T TWENTY-ONE I became one i x of the editors of Cassell and Co., the English publishers. Three years Inter I was the head of a literary syndicate and the next year I became a member of the press. "When I first entered Fleet street the social status of press men was much lower than at oresent, when the pendulum has swung the other way, so that newspaper proprietors wear coronets and the purlieus of Fleet stret-i are Infested with barons and baronets, and even reporters have been knighted by the king. "In my early days a journalist did not often iret nearer to a cnbinet minister than the hall porter of his office. It was partly his own fault, or at least the fault of those who paid him miserably, because the old-time reporter— before Northcliffe, who was then Harmsworth, revised his salary and his status—was often an Ill-dressed fellow, conscious of his own social inferiority, cringing in his manner to the groat and content to slink around to the back doors of^life rather than boldly assault the front door Imocker. Hnvlng ft good conceit of myself, and a sensitive pride, I received many hard knocks and humiliations which, no doubt, were good for my soul.—Phillip Olbbs." TODAY—Sir Phillip Olhhs Is the most celebrated war corresponds* and Internatlrnn! reporter among Jour nallst*. and In addition he Is a novel 1st of power whose works are near the stage of hest-sellerdom. if} by M.-Ctur« K C W V M W Srndlretft.) • • • 4 + * • • * + + • + + • + • • • * * « • * * • < • Poultry Hints Dirty eggs cost the farmers millions of dollars a year. • • • Turkeys of good breeding—that la, pure-bred stock—are always In good : demand for breeding. • • • Even when ducks and geese have a sand run lt is well to put about 1 per cent In the mash once aday. • • • Do not keep longer the old hens which have ceased to lay and have gone into a molt. With very few exceptions, they are not high producers. • • • The late hatched chicks neither add to your average egg production nor Increase the vitality of the flock. • • • ; For profitable and effective poultry production the feeder should.never fill the trough with more feed than will be consumed before the next feeding period. • • • 1 Ground chess and wheat screenings Is heavy feed, and care must be token not to feed too mien of I t ' Pound for pound. It will taks tha place of most other grains. ! * • • i In order to succeed with turkeys It Is necessary to start with strong, vigorous birds. • • • The best turkeys for breeding are those two years old or older, as a turkey is never at her best until that age. • • • For a flock that is kep' penned up. ] this Is an excellent e-rs-pr:''rrr f.»od to give two or tlirnp t(» IPS; ;i wt»»'k : chopped or ground a'f:!f.j steamed until sofi. and m!xs><' «-i;ii n-i-nmeal. wheat middlings and hr::n "U.S.* Blue Ribbon Boots are m a d e of hi&h-quality rubber— flexible, /on«V wearing. They have arur* dy &r*y soles, uppers red or blmck—in knee to hip length*. This live rubber means longer wear^- T T E R E ' S quality rubber. You can stretch & X i strip cut from the upper of a "U.S." Blue Ribbon boot more than 5 times its own length! The sole is oversize—tough as a tire for wear. And at every vital point in this boot from 4 to 11 separate layers of reinforcements are there, to give extra strength. For more comfort, longer wear, you can depend on "U.S." Blue Ribbon boots and overshoes. Get a pair and notice the difference. United States Rubber Company f ® • • BLUE RIBBON Boots Walrus Arctics Rubbers W i ' •t«u» > r i ' '*#•*'£"' V 1 ~y,:-vjwMWbk £«*•<» x>;<Uik i &t ; v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH CENSUS REVEALS ASTONISHING FAQ 8,549,511 Working Women in United States una. W. M. BAILEY « . 9. D. N C S, BOX S7. ATLANTA. aCOKSJlA Many Say Lydia E. PinkhanTa Vegetable Compound Help* Keep Them Fit to Work /v 8,549,511 women would be a vast army. According to the 1920 Census of Manufactures, that Is the number of women and Kirk employed In all trades In the United States. Napoleon said, "An army traTela on its stomach." This army of women travels on lta general health. Every working girl knows that time lost through Illness seldom is paid for and seldom can be made up. En> players demand regularity, It ah* wants to keep her Job or hopes for a better one, she must guard a e r health. Atlanta, Ga,—"My system was weak and run-down, and I was tired. I was this way for nve years or more. I read your advertisement In the papers and I decided t. try your medicine, the Vegetable Compound, but I did not begin to take It regularly until after I was married. I got so much good from it that I feel fine and have gained in weight, 1 work in a broom shop, but m y work is not BQ hard on me now, and I keep my own house, and work m y garden, too. I am telling all m y friends of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg« etable Compound and how it h a s helped me."—Mas. W. M. BAJXTY, R, F. D. No. 5, Box 27, Atlanta, Georgia. Missouri Woman Helped Parkville, Mo.—"I am proud to recommend Lydja E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I was s o ill that I could not lie down a t n i g h t Then I got m y husband to g o to the store and buy me a bottle of Lydia B. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound and I w a s up and around before the first bottle was gone, although I only weighed about ninety pounds. I took s i x or eight bottles and was able to do all m y housework, washing and Ironing, take care of my five boys, and tend to m y chickens and garden, where before I had t o hire m y washing a n d part of m y housework."—Mas. A n n a CoiB, a . B . 2, Parkville. Missouri. Peace and Faith Senator Park Trammell w a s talking a Lakeland about the era of universal peace. "I used to think before the World war crashed down on us," he said, •that universal peace had already c o m e ; but the World war has given me such a low opinion of humanity that now I think, Baptist though I am, that It will never come. "Those who believe in universal peace certainly have faith. F a i t h ! It's a wonderful thing. A school ma'am said to a boy one day: '"James, what is faith?' "'Faith,' said James, 'is bellevln' what you know ain't so.'" Where It Lie$ "Isn't Bllson embarrassed by his debts?" "No; but his creditors are."—Boston Transcript. M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of f o o d ; giving healthy and natural sleep. T o avoid imitations, always took for the signature of C^2^/T/-aAjuAA Absolutely H a r m l e s s - N o Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend & Japan to Be Qaakelese An earthquake such as that of 1923, Ms which more than 100,000 persons Isjsjt their lives, is not likely to come rD to Japan for many years, said Komel Inamura, selsmologlcal expert and professor of the Tokyo Imperial university. Number Painted on Auto No automobile license plates are used anywhere in Europe, the number of the car being painted on the gasoline tank or elsewhere on the rear of the car. Nothing dries sooner than a tear. ^ ^ SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- <§#u4*e Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | &f^ * aw Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. horns of It tablets. of 14 and 100—Dmggist*. tfssssMssti fetih LIVER AND BACON COOD FOR DINNER Combination May Well Be Served Late in Day. Hr«p».r«d by the I'nltcd S'.atoa Dgciu-tmtri! of AKT'.CUUUI•«. ) In many p u n s of the country ii Qas be^n customary to regard liver as a breakfast dish. According to pres ent-day ideas about foods, however there are at least two good reasonswhy the favorite combination of liver and bacon may well be reserved for dinner. For one thing, many people are not demanding the heavy' type 01 breakfast that was eaten years ago. Meat and potatoes, doughnuts, pie and other hearty foods have been su perseded by lighter fare. Breakfast Ln many households now consists of fruit, cereal, eggs variously prepared, bread ln some form, and coffee or cocoa. Secondly, liver is one of the most Important meats ln regard to the pro teln and calories It furnishes the body ranking with round and sirloin steak In these constituents, so it may well take Its place on the hearty dinner menu. Dr. Henry C. Sherman of Columbia university tells us also that "liver contains all three vitamins." "It Is worth while," he continues, "to realize that the nutritive value of liver is higher than that of ordinary meats because of this vitamin content ; and to see that Hver is utilized fully as human food." Liver is a rich source of vitamin A, sometimes called the growth-promoting vitamin, and for that reason valuable in the diet of children. It is also a good source of vitamin B and a fair source of vitamin C, both of which aid In preventing certain diseases which develop if these vitamins are lacking ln the d i e t Recent experiments have also shown It to be one of the most valuable sources of iron ln cases of anemia. So encourage a taste for liver and serve it fairly frequently. As It Is usually accompanied by bacon and often by fried onions these somewhat pronounced flavors help to modify the characteristic liver flavor for those who would not like it otherwise. No distinction ln food value Is made between the various kinds of liver—beef, calf, lamb or hog. Chicken liver Is still higher ln protein than the others. Cook the bacon first, says the United States Department of Agriculture, allowing one or two thin slices for each person. Use a broad Iron skillet and cook It over a slow Are, watching it to prevent scorching or uneven cooking. Take the pieces out and drain them the moment they are delicately browned and crisp. If you leave them In the fat they will be greasy. While the bacon Is cooking, wipe the liver and slice moderately thin If you did not have the butcher do it. Many cooks pour boiling water over beef liver to draw out any blood remaining on It. The outer skin and veins may be removed If you wish. Hog and lamb livers are Improved by scalding. Beef and calf livers are good either scalded or unsealded. Sprinkle each piece lightly with sail and, if you us© It, a little pepper. Dip In Hour and cook ln the bacon fat as soon as the bacon Is done. Keep the lire h>w and cook the ifver slowly. A hot tlremakes It dry and leathery and the lodges often scorch. If the tut scorches it will not be good when you come to nuke your gravy. If you want fried onions with the liver they rnuy be i-ooked at t!i« same time. Cut trie unions In thin round slices. When the liver is tender and golden brown, take it from the pun and keep It wunn while you make the gravy. Strain the fut and then take two tablespoon- "uls of it and mix with one and oueialf tablespoonfuls of flour. There will be some hour already In the fat since the liver was floured. Use a cupful of milk to mix with the fat and flour and cook the gravy until smooth. Season with salt and pepper. If you prefer, pour the gravy over the liver, or serve it separately. Carnlsh the dish of liver with the bacon and perhaps a bit of parsley. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablet* Without Fear If You So« the Safety "Bayer Croa*." (Prepared by the L'nlted Statei Department Of Agriculture.) When no one In the family geems to like spinach the trouble may be with the way you have cooked It. I'erhaps you have overcooked your Bpinach until It lost Its bright green color, pleasing texture, and fresh flavor. If cooked too long, spinach takes on a dark olive hue, develops a strong flavor, and becomes almost like pulp. People can hardly be blamed for not liking such spinach. Overcooking also CONVENIENCE IN BUILT-IN IRONING BOARD CABINET OR BUILT-IN IRONING BOARD >•". -. 2 4 * * * i i S7'6' o I SIDE VIEW FOLDE0 SIDE VIEW UNFOLDED FRONT VIEW FOLDED Detailed Construction of a Folding Ironing Board and Its Wall Case. (Prepared by the United g t a t e s Department of Aurtculture. > A bullt-ln ironing board, hinged to the wall and supported with a hinged prop, is a great convenience in home laundering. The ironing board can then be folded up In a narrow closet with a ghelf or two provided underneath It for storing the iron and other accessories. This keeps the board clean and the Ironing equipment out of sight when not in use. Construction of Cabinet. The diagram, which Is from the latest government publication on home laundering. Farmers' Bulletin 1497-F, shows how such a cabinet or closet for the built-in ironing board can be constructed. There Is often a space available between two windows or a window and a door, too narrow for an ordinary cupboard or for a table or other kitchen equipment Because of the light and cross current of air it would afford, this is an Ideal place for the bullt-ln Ironing board. The source of heat for the iron should, of course, be conveniently near. The measurements given in the diagram suggest 32 inches as the height of the Ironing board from the floor, but this distance should be changed according to the height of the person who is to do the ironing Adjusting H e i g h t Ironing boards with folding stands of many kinds may he bought These should have an arrangement for adjusting the height to suit the worker. A firmly padded flat surface covered with clean white cloth is necessary for good results In ironing. If space permits, it is most convenient to have a table for sheets and other flat pieces, a board for skirts and such garments, and a sleeve board. If one board must serve all purposes. It should be fairly long and wide, with one narrow end. For padding the ironing board or table the double-faced cotton flannel used for silence cloths on dlnjng tables or an old blanket is good. Enough thickness of such material should be used to give the surface spring without making it cushiony. Old sheets may be used for the cover, but new unbleached sheeting Is better and not expensive, as the width of the sheeting will make the length of the cover. The cover may be hemmed and four pieces of tape firmly sewed to each side so that It can be easily put on and taken off. Ready-made covers laced together through eyelets are also convenient A sheet of asbestos placed under the iron rest and paper or cloth for cleaning the Iron should protect the muslin covei from scorching. Some boards have a piece of tin or other sheet metal about 8 inches wide tacked across the end on which the Iron is te stand. Copies of Farmers' Bulletin 1497-F may be obtained free while the supply lasts t f fJfMIng to the United States D e p a r t M M of Agriculture. Warning! Unless you se« the name "Bayer'1 on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bujer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for '2ij years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, imitations may prove dangerous.- Adv. Women, w Kokorno, lad.—"I was suffi all kind* of aches and pains—hi and side, d i s s J spells and nervous* nets. The Nutg Fall During Night It Is a fact uot generally known that the majority of coconuts drop from the tree In the night after hanging for a period of ;ibout fourteen months for ripening. The action of the heavy dew loosens the seal with wlii<-h nature .has provided the nut and allows it to fall. tried to help sat and I tried SB SPINACH QUICKLY COOKED IS FINE Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement kind* of n but got little r e h e i I was advised s> try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presorts*. tion. I hesitated «a account of the iafiU ure of other tress* menu, but at last I tried it One bottle helped me as much 1 got two more, and by the t i n t I had taken them I was feeling like I different woman. It had relieved ma of all aches and pains and made me well."—Mrs. Roy Griffey, 1225 W. T a y lor St. All dealers. I ' ;!»-< Overcooking Injures Food Value of Green Food. Woman Trapper''» Ambition The only woman trapper In the Peace river country, Alberta, Miss Wary B. Hullett, is saving her money toward paying for musical study in the Kast. "DANDELIONJBUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for f>0 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv. Had to FinUh It Mr. Sardllli—I ate too mucha da dinner. Doctor—When you had enough why didn't you stop eating? Mr. Sardllli—I hate to bite off a spaghet In da middle. Sure Relief Spinach Should Be Cooked in Shortest Time Possible. injures the food value of spinach. The long boiling draws out the Iron, calcium and other minerals, and destroys the vitamins. Try your family with spinach cooked for 10 to IT) minutes ln Just the water that clings to the leaves after you have washed It thoroughly. Then Just as It begins to he tender, chop It very fine and season It with plenty of butter or, better still, cream. A hotel in Washington Is becoming famous for its "special spinach" quickly cooked and combined with Just enough crenm to moisten it and give a rich flavor. 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief Ei Lata #^1^1 #9 FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 7bt Pkg's.Sold Everywhere Coughs and Colds a r e n o t o n l y a n n o y l n ^ , *>ut d a n K e r o u s If n o t a U e n d e d to a t o n c e t h e y m a y d e v e l o p i n t o s e r i o u s a i l m e n t . Boschee's Syrup Is Boothlni? a n d h e a l i n g - ln s u c h c a s e s , i n d h a s in-* n u s e d fur s i x t y y e a r s 30c a n d 90c b o t t l e s . A t a l l d r u K R l s t s If y o u c a n n o t gi-t it w r i t e t o O. (J. G r e e n , Inc., W o o d b u r y , N. J. Honors Even The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Post was Informed by the manager of the Geneva hot*4 where Uriand and Stresemann d l n s t after the last league assembly that when Herr Stresernann offered to psy for the dinner, M. Briand exclainwdi "Ah, no, no! I will settle for ths wine and the dinner, my friend: you can pay the reparations."—From LTBrsj Nouyelle, Parts, (Translated for tht Kansas City Star). CoW* ^ ^ ^ Your throat sootrasd, 5 head cleared, < ^ Q mlieevnethdo—l bbyletnh($t to LUDE MINTROL COV«af W*M Waiter County for D CJ opt, truck, water marketa. Buy while Chamlwr of Comrrv Secretary, •ad. Tex«*> 200 ACRE DAIRY and STOCK FARM fiond shipping point, two miles from Griffin. M n s c ^ t a * factories, 115,000 population. Tt Arsllroads. TeroL Reason. Getttnr \ Address T, E L L I S DrYKWRY, Griffin, Qa, THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS < , < which make a horse roar, have thick wind •» choke*<lowTi caa be reduced with Aburbine, Aiao other A ^ bunches or •welling^. No .A^^Sf** \ bliater, no hair gone, and hone j / ~ \T $ Jkeptatwork. I tia economical, Vk>T Atdruggi*ta,or$2.H postpaid. Horse book 3-S free. A thankful user says: "Completely ratnoTed flesh growth on gland about 7 inches diameter, Sincerely thank you (or gwxi advio* aad Aheorbina." TRAOt MtDK H l u II S V. HURT? Want to Hear From Owner of guix] far in or ranch for nale. A. Curry, 209 io. 12th. Marohalltown. Iowa. Agent*—Huy dlrert Neckwotr, Hoetery, U i * ifiTtr At lowest Mill Price* Ank for circular. A MHNtcr Knit Mills. New Haven. Conn. For boralng or semlr ltdi. •nd to r»U«*» Infltmm*- tkm »rw)»« «11—1,0— Mitehell Ey« 8«iv», seeerdins to dire* tion*. Soothing, besting. •ALL * atrcxix 1ST Wsverlr M S M Sew Tart Giant Cyclopedia Chu-Chao-hsln, the Chinese delegate to the League of Nations, aroused skepticism recently when, in announcing that he would present the league with the Chinese encyclopedia, he said that it was the largest encyclopedia ln the world, running to 800 volumes, and consisting of (M'K).OOO pnges. Inquiry at the British museum revealed that Mr. Chu was correct, ns the set to which lie referred occupies nine large bookcases In the museum. It was compiled 'J0O years ago under the patronage of the Emperor Knng Shi. HOTKI. H \ ( R I K 1 ( K NEW FOl'R 8TO&Y Uulliling flrti proof, HuauMtuI fu' niiurs. Handsome lobby No vacant*. Write for partleulurs, EVANS ft PUTNAM, Danville. Illinois. W. N. (J., DETROIT, NO. 4^-192^ The Good Old Day Augustus Thomas, the famous playwright, said the other day at the Csotury club in New York: "Erik Charrell, the German producer, announces that the world has got tired of nudity, that nudity Is old> fashioned : And I can remember whea [ the only kind of calves a fellow eve? saw were those down on the farm." History Teacher—When was the revival of learning? Pupil—Just before exams. Benefit from Tanlac Lasting, says W. C. Grimes NervousnesSt Indigestion andStomachDisordersRelieved* Strength Restored. Says Tanlac Deserves all Credit W. C. Grimes, 1254 Plalnfie.ld Avenue, N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich., a well-lcnown railroad man whose marvelous recovery from a siege of suffering surprised even his closest friends, says, "Four years ago I first tried Tanlac and was so impressed with it that I still stick to it whenever I feel need for a tonic. "I suffered from indigestion, constant pains in stomach and distress after eating. Constipation bothered me. I was in a terrible run-down condition. "I sought rebel. Everything I took failed to help me. Then after reading about the powers of Tanlac I triea this wonderful tonic. The first bottle gave me an appetite. Indigestion soon disappeared. I began to sleep well and arise in the morning refreshed. Soon my nerves calmed down. I took on weight. "Today, I feel better than I have felt in years. All my thanks to Tanlac. It brought me relief and restored my health. I will never be without this tome which is made from roots, barks and herbs," Mr. Grimes is only one of thousands who have found happy reUef from pain and gained new strenfth taking Tanlac It helps build up ths body, wipe oat poisons and suffering. Heed their advice. Keep well, IMP youth end health—take Tanlac, Get your first bottle of Teniae from your diuggist today 1 Over 40 million bottles sold. THE BEST RECOMMENDATION ~FOR~ Bare-to-Hair £. J. JAHN CO, Distributor ft' i .¾ i 'J J ' 1 ' < • * • ' , ' ' I " • \ sjsssjsjssjal 4 ^ . s > ~ « * » ^ » M — - y - — I « 11« i •JCi'Tii ,<«£ ? r l * . - ' It* •' . r.a :%* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH .•f >'.-' COMMUNITY FILLING STATION r^~ WSB£ Solite Gas Giv^i an instant start smooth pick-up and abundant power. It puts pep in your engine and makes driving a leal delight. IS t h e Ideal Gas for a quick start on a cold morning. *&;.V **S#:"*-. ACCESSORIES SMOKES REFRESHMENTS Quality Superb Service Uneq ualed m fob.-. • C. A. WEDDIGE i-; ^ TEMPLE Howell, Mich. [ SHOW FROM 7 to 9 P. M. WEDNESDEY TONIGHT NOV. 17 Reginrfd Denny in in his latest 1-1 > What Happened to Jones Screamingly Funny "Comedy News THURSDAY DOLORES COSTELLO NOV. 18 In "The Little Irish Girl" Comedy "Strictly Kosher" 2 Hour Cartoon Izzy and Lizzy Billl Love, Honor and O'Boy FRIDAY TOM MIX With Tony f- In "My Own Pal" GENE TUNNEY World's Heavyweight Champion in In "The Fighting Marine Comedy 8 Cylinder Bull ' * SUNDAY NOV. 2 1 - 2 2 MONDAY MARIE PREVOST » 1 1 i r A teasing, tantalizing Beauty. Naughty? No Just Extremely Funny—Nice! In the Most Delicious Comedy of the Current Season "UP IN MABELS ROOM' With Harrison Ford, Harry Meyers,Phyllis Haver and a peach of a cast Something happens and keeps right on happening every minute. Mabel's Room is the busiest place you ever saw. YOU MUST COME UP. Also Lige Conley and a Pet Tiger in"BEWARE" NEIGHBORHOOD.. N O T E S The grocery and drygoods store of Roy Brookner at Dexter was enter ed recently and about $100 worth of merchandise was taken. Entrance was gained by breaking a rear window. The late Frank J o r d a n of Howell left $,1000 t o the Methodist church of that place and a like sum to the Methodist Old Peoples' Home of Chelsea. Edwin Corser, Melvin Conk, Chas. Burden, Will Kuhn, Herbert Drown, Wallace Corser, Milo Corser, J. B. Buckley from Gregory and Orson Ressigue, A r t h u r Brenningsstall and Frank Brenningstall are some of the men in this section who have taken out licenses to hunt deer. John J. Tanner of Brighton, aged 88, votedfor his 17th president last election. Representative Lynn C. Gardner of this district has announced his candidacy for speaker of the house of representatives. The Catholic church of Bunker Hill will hold their annual fair on November 18. Fred J. Teeple has sold his farm east of town of 243 acres to Detroit parties for a price reputed to be in the neighborhood of $50,000. We understand it will be subdivided and >:old for summer homes. Byron has a newspaper again, A. J. Vince of Ithaca having started one there. C. S. Lines store a t Howell was rob bed one day last week and about $25 taken from the cash register Entrance was gained by smashing i. back window. Mrs. Wm. Peek of Fowlerville wat. struck by a speeding automobile ont day last week and her arm broken. Fowlerville high school befeated Stockbridge in their last game by a score of 19 to 6. Brighton and Stockbridge high school will open the debating season on November 19 at Stockbridge on the question "Resolved that theU. S. Government should own and operate the coal .mines" Three more debates will follow. U N D E F E A T E D TEAM The Chelsea High School football team claims the championship of it's class. They have won all six games on their schedule having scored 78 points to their opponents 13. The Pinckney high school team has a much better scoring record than that having scored 240 points to their opponents 12. We understand that an effort was made by the local team to book a game with Chelsea b u t efforts were unsuccessful T H E MUSICAL T E A . , The Musical Tea given by t h e Kings . Daughters last Friday afternoon w a s a social and financial success about $25.00 being cleared. The following program was given:— Song King's Daughters Quartette Solo Miss Velna Fay, Howell Solo Mrs. Iva Gardner Duet Helen and J a n e t Fiedler Solo Miss Nellie Gardner Solo Mrs. Florence Baughn Saxaphone Obligato Reading .• Mrs. Alta Meyer Solo Mrs. H. E. Maycroft Saxophone Solo Isabel Perdy, Howell Solo Mrs. George Wimbles Piano Solo Vivian Croupe, Howell Solo Miss Fern Tupper Piano Duet.Vivian Croupe and Mrs. Wm. Burdick, Howell Reading Miss Melba Rhodes Reading Mrs. Deanes, Ann Arbor BANQUET~FOR T H E ~ CRIPPLED CHILDREN The school for crippled children at the University of Michigan Hospital is the outgrowth of a Kings Daughter's Ideal and was established in 1922. At this time ,recognizing the needs of the children in that direction the King's Daughters engaged and paid the first teacher and through this teacher 324 childrenreceived instruction in 1922. At the end of the second ye;-.r, a second teacher was engaged and the enrollment for this year was G53. Teachers have been continually added until now there are four with an enrollment of over a thousand. Last year the contribution of the Kings Daughters was well over two thousand dollars and this year they have been asked for a similar amount. On November 22 at the University Hospital at Ann Arbor the Kings Daughters are to give a dinner and 11a people who are interested are invited to attend. The various service clubs of Ann Arbor are lending their efforts toward making it a succass and it is hoped that Pinckney will respond to the invatition to attend. A program has been arranged in which the Grangers Michaganders will appear. Mr. Joseph Schnitzler of Mt. Pleasant will speak. His subject will Ltf&s}; , . * * : • • : " & " ' • % With the advent of modern equipment and more professional knowledge. The dawn of a simpler yet more beautifully dignified Last Service has come P. H.SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL HOME' P,NCKN^ONEN0^CH.OAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE—7 room house, garage, % acre of ground in village of Gregory. Inquire of Bank of Gregory. WANTED—Corn on cob, Wheat Oats. Charles Spencer. and FOR SALEEwes. John I — —15 Lambs, Wethers and Hassencahl. FOR SALE—75 Wethers and Ewes. Theodore Selegen on the Alfred Monks farm. FOR SALE—Peerles P o p Corn popper nearly new. Lee Lavey. LOST—30x3 Vij Firestone tire a n d rim Finder please return to Wm. Brown. be "The Real Problem of the Crippled Child." The University extends an invita tion to the citizens of Pinckney to come to this banpuet. Guides will! be provided to conduct visitors through. Tickets may be purchased of the Misses Hoff at the telephone office and Mrs. T. Bourbonnais of Lakeland. FOR SALE—Poacorn a year old. A. W. Nelson on Norman Reason firm. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Phone 632 Howell, Mich, or see Mrs. Frank Metz 219 S Michigan Ave. FOR SALE—No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs. 5c each at Dispatch office. WANTED Man with car t o sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $300.00 per month. Milestone Rubber Co. £ast Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALE—Hay and corn in t h e shock. W. H. Smith. FOUND—Black and white female fojc t e r r i e r dog. ^ If n o t called f o r soon will be given away. . . . . . T . . . - — , , > NO HUNTING—Positively no hunting or trespassing on my farm. John Spears. TWO RAMS FOR SALE or exchange} also Durham bull. John Spears. WANTED—Washing and ironings. Mrs. Ed. Singer J\ FOR SALE—Art Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Handpicked, sprayed winter ajjples, also cider apples. Geo. Greiner. FOR SALE—Winter 'apples and cider apples. Wm. Doyle. FOR SALE—four nice due Nov. 1 Norman brood Reason. sows, FOR SALE—Dry wood. Norman Reason. o FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SALE—Hay. Rob. Aelley. FOR- SALE—Two heating stoves, squash, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and 2 finewool Black Top Rams. Lawrence Spears. F L U F F RUGS— 1« you hare any carpet to make Into r a f t - 4 r o p us a card. We fumiah bordaif free. will like onr work and; Pinckney Fluff Rug C04 Mich. You ur prices. Pinckney,, HOWELL'S APPARELL SHOP «.. Outfitters of standard quality, standard size and reasonable priced apparel for Misses, Women and Child ren. Send Us Your Orders and You'll find they are carefully and judiciously filled. , Dresses TUESDAY NOVEMBER 23—24 WED. »/V* W!'"-.V'« & V.AiF ' « «!••£-»*i• . ; . . . • • V ' „-• in-/' A hh Direct from Michigan's Largest and Most Beautiful Theatre, The New Michigan—Detroit "KOSHER KITTY KELLY" With VIOLA DANA, VERA GORDEN, NAT CARR It's a Snicker, a Chuckle, a Gigie, a Laugh,., a Roar U you want first run pictures heres a chance for you © show your appreciation. * V Afco Comedy "Heavy Fullbacks" Big Two Hour Bill ,A T h e Johnston Flood!\* 9 "Red Grange'' in "On© Minute to Play ?* Coats and Wools with individual style and exclusiveness, Childrens, Misses and Women*. The Sterling Quality Coat that has stood the test of years is leader insyle, quality and workmanship. See our line now and be saisf ied. Underwear m Carlus Tailored Underwear Children's Garments 95c to $2.50. Ladies $1.00 to $3.25 None better for fit and quality of material. for Women and7 Children,, None detter for fit and ¢-¾¾¾) J.. a T * : - ^ HOSBY FOR CHILDREN Wool, Silk and Wool Cotton and Dilk. A complete Line at 15c to $1.00. BLUE CREAM PURE SILK HOSIERY A t $1.00 per pair A New Pair if They Don't Wear BRIGHTON CARLSBAD G. A. PEIRCE CO. H««eU \>* v i iL%2 ..'.••: 1¾¾ *~ *L»Al.-*A''£; Phone 594 % . \ Midi. k % l ^ ^ ^ ^ ** iS Sleeping Wear Gown* 95c to $2.23 Pajam*rft£5-$2.75» Vi£* ,. T ' -• .' ^ ' V : ; %i^*'* l ' , - v ^ •:.,,. .. «* ' "*">3fi 1 ^¾¾ 1B .. :V 1 -•$<! 1 . <.'Maj S "n ^wVl *m®^- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 17, 1926 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2ae187aa0bb958569ce130a27282a48d.pdf 8a99ce91fc2b48ee2d100f0eb829c066 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. jriaVl, F 5 X 1RVm OUR MOTTO ISt ALL THl W8 THATS FIT TO PRINT ,,,, isM i e High Dept AuBounces Personal A WaisssBlii ssfcs OUR S0MCRlTOl RATE lf lH PER YEAR Aaaouacanant ie Mada of Stata High way Maitttaaaace Perabaal for Liviaffetesi County Garaga ia Rented at PfaaafaMj Oaa to ba Built naar Brighton State Highway Commissioner Murray D VonWagoner this week ann ounced maintennce personnel appoint ments in Livingston county The Comissioner named Ray Taylor of Brighton road division employ ee of thii state highway dept as the maintenance supt Taylor who has had his office at Lansing was educated at the U of Minn Phrckoej Boy Scoot I Troop Organized Lodal Seont Troop it Organixad with Roart Saakell Aa Scoutmaatar Starts with Six Mtmberi The Boy Scout Troop of Pinckney attended the Court of Honor which was held for the northern District of the WashtenawLivingston Council at Howell on Thursday evening Nov 4 Six scouta end three adult guests accompanied by the scout master, Mr Robert Sekeel wtere present This in c new troop and just getting under way under the leadership of Mr Seekel Thursday night which was thteir first appearance at a court of honor, Louis N Leggof Okemus, former j they wm uti award which is given empire jf the Ingham county road commission has been named maintenance foreman The commissioner aid the maintenance clfjrk and a mechanic will be named later The main state garage will be loc by the Washtenaw Livingston Council to those troops measuring up to cer tain standards based on percentage of members present, advancement, number of adult guest3 and uniforms A Pinckney boy scout troop has ated temporarily at the Livingston been organized with six scouts They County Fair Grounds while a sub are Gerald Vedde, Robert Veddur, garage has been rented at Pinckney Robert Martin, Herbert Palmer, J Soil Conservation Program Explained Meeting Held to Explain Rural Con terra ti on Program SoU Adjourned Court Session Held Catholic Church At Pinckney we understand the Micbigrmiria oil station and garage at the intersection of Main and Mill has been rented by the state highway dept It will be used to noun their equipment At Brighton five acres of land has been purchased of Teeplla ft Larson, at the intersection of U S,Iff and U S 23 This has a frontage of 220 feet on Grand Sliver A garagta to cost about 22,000 will be built there Aarons and Lawrence Adams More arl expected to enroll These boys with Mr and Mis Robert Seekel, J Hannett and J Cadwell attended a court of honor at Howell last wteek PUhthea Notes The class spent a pleasant afternoon t the church Wednesday last the occasion being our quarhrly Missionary meeting,Mrs R K Elliott the class president presided at a busi ness meeting, Mrs Zuse iad in the IS INJURED BY A COW Circuit Court Seaaion Rasilmed Jury Cases Haard Non Vifai C Miller was quite badly hurt by a cow Thursday at his barn near his home He was trying to put the cow into thte stanchions when it rushed him and crowded him against the stall, bruising him severly He suffered bad spell with his heart and was quite hard up Thursday night Friday he was some better ITS A CIRL Don C Swarthout was passing out cigars last Friday irMionor of a blessScripture and Mrs Hattie Swarthout ed vemVn hiS fmiy Moevr ith r j a girl The new arrival to the family The roll call was 0 The 1esident f Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout arrasked that anyorli wishing to enter, here around 3 UM A M on Fn Uin the class for the next meeting morning and will I car the name which will be election officers, to of Donna Lee Swarthout according notify her in time for the porter, to her mother, Wilhelmma Bourgonn it in the Dispatch Otherwise as Swarthout and what she says goUs to get the December meeting at the church The Wednesday afternoon program was arranged by Mrs Henry and Miss Chile Fish Among the features was an article, Americas Peace Garden, from the Young Peopled Weekly mad by Mrs S Swarthout It seems that tl h state of North Dakota and the province of Manitoba together donated 2200 seres to the project will bi heldi or 8ne 8 a 8cnol teacher SUBSIDIZING ATHLETICS We scl3 by the dailies that Michigan University is to investigate the suhdizing of athletics for foot ball We are 100 per tfmt in favor of that but with one reservation If any subsidising is discovered we want the subsidizes fired for their poor Judge Collins held a brief ourt session last week ending it Tuesday night He will return again this veek Only nonjury cases were heard M J Lavan made a motion to amend the divorce ducree of John vs Dora Bain, regaining custody of children, he case was continued to Dec 11 Stsley Berriman made a motion to amjid thfc divorce degree of Clarencevs TUlie Blades, regarding the custody of a child Nov 18 was set for hearing it The People vs Ralph Hall was put over to the next tjjrm Charles Hee1t rtas given default judgement of 523 dollars against James Rickard Bert Chapman was given a judgement of 500 against John Kutjhnle The case of Joseph Ialistrant vs George Dizik to set aside a deed and Jennie McGHror vs Wm, Campbell for an injunction were heard Judgement, wtus reserved Florine Parkinson Hoopr was granted a divorce decree from Ucorge Hooper WILLIAM S, KENNEDY Rav Jamei Carolan daises 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate djrvica for the little folks Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer eervire800 Everybody Welcome The district meeting of the 138 program will be held in Flint on the 24th of November The nesting trill be made up of county committeemen office assistants and county agents from the counties lying in the Flint distinct At this rreeting the 193ft program will be exphineii in detaH After this meeting is OIT it will be the duty of the various county committee to arrange a schedule of cormunity meetings with the township of their own county Thix ytar Liingston will hold ci meeting in jach of the sixteen townships for the puipose of electing community committeerim apd ex plrvinins the program as it will he The schedule of these meetings has not yet Ien arranged We know the meetings will be hed during the week of December fith Each farm op erator will fceive a notice and cam plete schedule of the series will apj eir in following issues of the eouiity papers Conservation Dept Notes Genera Hugh Johnson waj prevent ed rem giving a broadcast en secie diastases over the NBC aefwerk the ether night It was te hal4 feeen a part of the crusade ef 6ergen Oea aral Parrae against social dnftaaes Thi8 would certainly ha been worth listening to NBC says it Is in faver of this cruntuZ but wants only reputable surgeons to give these lect ures In other words it does not believe General Johnson is qualified te discuss the subject Of course the general blew up when he was net allowed to broadcast This tx stnff is a difficult puzzle Everyone agree that something ought to he done t out it but no one seems to know ttt what The test Vghdature passedA law providing for sexual uduoatioB in the public schools Hut lertjt V to the schools themnclves whether the schools should have it er hot Wis doubt that many tvailed ChewlelTee of it They have not as yet figured out a way to put it acres Msyarebet Iteadtof 1 Dettl has anouneed through the pveas th he will start suit for Zander agniri his late opponent Jude Patrick 0 Congregational Church Rav C H Zusa Minitr Mr F E Baugtam, Orgnit Sunday Sonices Our annual Thanksgiving end Har vest home iservif will he nt 1030 a m The pastor will give a Thankfi giving Iiy Address, and special music by thechoi Fruit, grainViml ve Hrien, unlens he rehracts the ahargM he mad2 during the campaigrn thai Reading profiteered by sle ef ld to the city and was also a membo Although the stite is within a few of the Kni Thjs ig u ,t u weeks rf rsiiblishing a low record We hAVt nothing agatHat PktOtt4e for forest fires two p three days ofjbut , he alJ klrd8 of cJtarr dy weather could chnngU the picture and f0unter charges have hen hurlentirely Some extrcmly bad fires ined in crmpaigns, Aftet tkf recent years have occured during tha I eviction they are all forgottOf Ue deer hunting weapon L0 aUcmpt i mae to esUbih thef Arnold Cravford who recently had or falsity Back in 1M2 Rev, his hunting license revoked for cry Charle CeughHn charged E B Stair ing a loaded gun was arrested near I of heing 6na of theM wno wit, revoked for cftry Ironwooi last week for shining der and fined 100 or GO days in jail Hie two companions, one a woman VTO fined fSO each j The Christinas season ifl coon he here People should remember thene is a law forbidding cutting these tiQM without the owners consent A penalty is a fine of 25 to 500 or, DO days in jail A M8 lb timber wolf was killed so called smart morty, lk the roit bunk previous to theifallure, Mr Stair denied it and anfleua ced he would sue Rev Coughlin for slftiidor hut nothing eMr happened Thu ig not a healthy state of affaireA cairn buih on the tounItae j rrk four years A new buncn has been unvhled and on it an in uuca of J T1 7 cription reading now a ood Jn J n VTo God in his glory we two nations But to come down to do pledge ourselves, that as long as I bra tacfa what is aU this a nm flhrll ive We wilt not take p W ud, , the past t arms against one anotljr Mrs Wealthia Vails talk on pro this aboul will amount to nothing in the end The athletic board of control reminds us of a lot of ostriches with their heads Jecta and her person P buried in the sand College football Hon Mission work was instructive jd hftg ftot fw ff fta Jamw It is a big baalMss FootbaM The missionary offenng of the day is about the only college sport that pays a big dividend Nothing else gets the free publicity and ballyho in the sporting line except the fraavy the dote of the year But we do needwei to e t0 5 T kt 1 comodate the huge crowds the eollWMP JH kn tin stadiums To fill nounted to 420 which will be ft boost on our quota With the loyal help of all who believe in Missions we can ge oM the top again by CwwTout to our Sunday class U uijlhug 4 you are not a member elsewhere and ntcf to have chanttaH fail to helpthe choir by being J f atl preaent this Thursday evening, Nov not lnt Jrmber 18, the parable of Ae Wed ed on howthe ieaaa DUt ding Gown Everybody invited j they demand tlftm Now as thd usual M r ta4 ITwawVMM1 thInK e ona of the rich and wellto Mrs Eiwa Uwis, a former member do m Thy are too pampered to develop So if of our class has the svmnathy of all in the death of her fathar 1 Th high school basketball squid is working out daily There are 28 men in tt So far no games have layed ii boys confining themto basket shooting and floor New, suits have been ordered j IS feunt icttxJule will be in a poor boy has enough athletic skill to exchange tot ft college education whats wrong with it Scholarships are offered for Various scholastic j Wm S, Kennedy, 80, dtlad at Detroit last Tuesday Hie was the son of the late Patrick Kennedy of this place and was born in St Thomas Ontario His boyhood v,a spent hre and he married Mies Elizabeth Doyle of Putnam For a time he lived on what is known as the Leland farm He tten engaged in the wood working business and got out ties, barrell hoops and other things for different companies Later he established a basket factory in Stockbridge which he operated until 1911 Going to Det roit he w3nt into the real estate business He acquired large holdings at St Claire, Mich, where he has resided for some ytears past Surviving are three sons, Marcus, a Detroit attorney, Wm engaged in the packing business in Mo and Chas of Jackson His wife and two sons Emmtt and Lee having departed from this life some years ago He albo leaves a brother Paty, of Pinckney and a sister, Mrs Julia FiUsimmons of Pinckney The funeral was ted from St Marys church, Pinckney Friday morning, with burial in St, Marys cent etery, etllcs will be on exhibit in keeping near Kscanaba kst week nd Harvest Crocking stations will be st ap at different points and movod frequently to check deer law violations this year George Bcckley with the aid ef his Bible school session for all 1130 i dog killed a royottc near Grand C E meeting for all young people Kapids recently , 7001 101 hunters were nrmtori in the Plan to attend church Bunday withi 17th conservation district which inwith the Thanksgiving Home season Those wishing to unite with the church will be received on this occasion DANCE HERE SATURDAY N1TE There will be a dance at Pinckney Community Hall on Saturday evening November Modern and old dances Door prize Admission mtteiirjW why not ffcr atWeUcMusk by the Harmony Sisters proficiency ORANGE BACKUS Orange Backus died at his home W are informed by Roy Teeplenear Pingree Friday Funeral was at ef the realty firm of Teepfc k Larson the West Marion church Monday and burial was in Green cemtHery He was the father of Mrs Erma Lewis of Pinckney of Detroit GETS FIRST DEER thy have sold 6 acres at the inter section of V S 16 and U 8 28 to tho state highway dept for a garage AlsojfroBtftft there to R H Moehn of Brgon who is building an oil station and two story eating house Mrs Patsy Kennedy 11 honored t a six oclock chicken dinner last wtafc Trtisday, bar birthday annrvtr tat TIM aAalr was 1 srprlsa to ha EaBfttsbr NOTICE Edmund Friday Haines acording to imports was the first Pinckney person to get a deer He got it Monday near Mio Norman Millerwound ed one but lost it Harlo Haines and Ernest Shieks art also hunting dtr Pinckney Chapter 0 E S No 148 will install their newly elected offic ers on Friday evening, Nov 10 O S nanbers, Masons, their families and friends an invited to installat ion 4 ttfiM wtttlt w01 foiipw, MARRIAGE LICENSES Bnataees conthuiea pobr in tve maills3 license dept of the coun your friends Everybody Velcor WRIGHTS CORNER CHURCH Of GOD Sunday Services Offering Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 Y P Meeting 700 Poaching 800 Everybody welcome Rev C E Dietrick Pastor NOTICE MAAS CIDER MILL Now open this fall Plenty cider for sale One mile west of George Wrights Comers Ed Maas PASSES STATE EXAMINATION dudes, Wayne Oakland Genesel, Monroe and the Thumb district dur ing thi duck and small game season 17 were charged with transporting The national observer in At , sing State Journal char rUU two point lat wek tt ays Herbert Hoover realising his preftige Was at stake put the presare an all his fri ends and eame very cldkje to having his midterm GOP ronvention pten adopted H fafied for the reason that he refused to abdicate eempletaly and irrevoeably any VJ40 hops for the prejsidental nomination Tha pevrs that be can see no tuecess unless they eraAeo the memory ef 192836 from the public mind, Also it statsk this talk of Tom Dewey of New Yerjt for pre,ident in 1940 is shear nan, Mmse He still has his reputation to dressed game and V with violating j 0 ii8trict attorneys the duck laws, f duck, 50 squirrel,ofnce h is unlikej u can bt gover, nor until 1940 Don Swarthout has received notice from the state board of enbalmerr that he has successfully passed the state examination and is now a full flediJbd licensed embafrier For a number of years he has been associated with his father P H Swarthout in the mortician business and 24 hen pheasants vlire seized 1820 in firtss, 637 in costs and 10 days in jail sentences were handed out More than half of the ten million bluegills to he planted in Michigan streams ham already beer planted This work will continue until snow interferes with the work 125 archers took out irenses to hunt deer with bow and rrow this year 105 were sold at Lansing The law relating to shooting dogs running d or benr Ms b en enartg lid nnd new prtd any officer may kill BUeh dogs, Hvorn it was rrv pewon Shining nVrr wr outlawed in the state of Mirhln n tl 0 year 1887 1500 acres of land has been purchased to add to the Monroe state park The allotment to the Algoflac park has tetm increasd ffoft 000 to 105,000 One out of every thrr lMck trout and one of every four rainbow trout caught by anglers this year were of the stock planted la , Ejrug Tha wisest GOPers dont uxpect to win in 1940 unless another major deprave sets in before that year Their 104 Candida will be another sacrifice offering like Alf Landon but in ll44granted that the people sour on the new deal and Deyy er semebody like him has captured At popular imagination they expect to go to town or the Whi House, As the song say, you cant Step from dreaming, 1 oq t While going to work et the Burroughs Adding Machine factory in Detroit this morning Bernard Dillaway hit a freight train at Brighton His car was wrecked but he escaped Injury UNEMPLOYMENT REGISTRATION Harold Hite attencJjda meeting of electricians at Fenton Thursday nite ty clerks office But one license was 110 were present and 1 chicken din issued last week Edward McKeon, 811 na was sentd in the grange hall Tyronna aad Elisabeth GaatbiaraT Jack Sheldon and I Kmcjj waft alto All families within the delvery of Pinckney Post Office hae Hiceived on Vmployrnent Report Card All of those totally or partly, unemployed wd desiring work should fill out a card There are 14 questions to lh answered fnd each card should be signed The cards are to be handed 0 rural earrr or mailed at the poetoffice before midnight Nov 80 No ostage is necessary An exchont says they ajsinot SH why labor objects to the visit of ia Duke and Duchfess of Windier com ing over here to investigaU labor and unemployment The Duke, It 0an 4ate not be denied IK a member of tha 00, class of unemployed Of course labor claims that he drawl a big allowance for doing nothing, the bulk of whkh is raised by taxing the people ef the working cU of England Tlltfa ara undoubtedly many things hara for him to investigate and he should aa have limited hnsalf to labor and working Conditions, Rtona N would have probably have 1 much interest to him After two weeks of delay while engiroet studied types of footings the AJbrecht Co has started pouring the concrete for the foundations of tha now ford factory hara, MOford l Uuw bowant, Tha coroners jury in tha death of an inmate at Jackson prist fsj formaldehyde has ruled tasA t gas cinnot be uiiid to subdua mmA prisoners unless at the dlractlo of aj official James Parks, a Atgta serving life for murder was tiat tlm HoweMr ha caught from it and died Dr ttwjtier, prison doctor testified tfca RaasV was common with unruly prisoners Doctors from i 4 13 hi 1 , y m 41 A S1 , rt toymm gAai i A,, Ai triMS F M,iMiiint WW vVhCw vi,iy hv WUS5555JT The Pinckney Dispatc Ve virbcr 17, 1C37 Hi a , BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 4umjii TKOC ENDINGS OtfOBER 8WMON 1MJ SuiHTTisorH lor the Count iogstun, Lcuy of Howtui Court in 1 U U tutk lv w 2 J I it VJ Saihl5 Oleudeun ng Howell Twp red Rerrj luaeoLvlv Rediuger MSIW lUirr Clark, putuum Norman Reason TvruiieHert lark Chairman Carried Veklmrt which dulv support,J v J0 Afternoon Session , Supr Itsell of ,1 tui ion,miLi c PrVlABCnt to tbe the cunty A,l,llltlir, ,,,7,1 the i Hoard aud urn 300 Berry, that lu tIle juittee on Agiuui ui miypte aud County 1 , at LfSS Roard LllK,l V1 if 130000 for CounT ABcnVwuTrof the ensuing Corumlttec lin u UWTttrefomBoard which were 12,,,,, D mended us appear i nuuiwv 7J76 Inclusive R WUjch was 930 a tn ,, ArHAimY GARTRELL, Chairman Countersigned JOHN A UAoMA TiiPdav, October lI JW1 nordf r iailfd, quorum preWTb iuute of ywtirdnV session Tv feU ciirkUi,ToV Honorable t uilwort for ibe year rrt 1 1W 38,lflt20 K,il In fund fi 111175 lolptK Hll54aG CrMllt truifT ITY T1LLAQS Credit Ttwwftw 1I9M98 DivbuTMrnentt 9,00800 Lebtt Transfers M ToUl Dblts ,04700 BuL In fund 496L2S KHCUKAT8 FCMD Oet 1, 1036 Bal In fund f 184280 Keeelpla 3073 Total Credits l,awu3 DUburfinentB 10418 Debit Transfers SU07O Total credit L lieliit i runUTs UH,,U Total debitsUUUolli siU5,26037 tout, to iwUultttice 1 fuiivl IOOii FLNU ot l lum Hil in fund Bccolpts Cttdlt uaulers Total trndits iMHbuimuHiti 4n,r,ndrj3 Debit TrntiMliru 12i7rtil Totut Icbits I 11,lltnt ipt au r,tv Qui on Lund Oct 1 lt36 Bsl in fuua CrdU Transfer ft lilMSo ,121 Jl 15,47317 2,a0 floi82101 udi,12 8rio,uJ aisftio 11050 fTiwsoi Total Credit 1 ilMirNtinen ui 1VVTV OAU yio Oct 1, lHfil Ill fund Hecelpts Tniiil Criiif Dtblt TrabtifBru 5,12 Total Dfldtx 117,10 fept, ,n, w lisl In fund DRAIN FUND Oct 1 IJHH Ttal In fund ,KorclptH Credit Trftftstorb S 34108 t5H2iOSi 11,,77 SSiilSOW Afc 42,43110 3,122 ir 43W27 liiHi 40487 s7w03l 4,17714 Total Credit IHnburBfrHUiH 1 Debit Trmfern Totul Dotdc Mpt W 1S37 Hal In fond , INHERITANCE TW FUND Rerlpt u,,Ky02 lUHlmrKeineiit S flM202 MlTAiK TAX UNO Receipts l,il0i DlsbursnotHK 017no Debit Transfers 04701 , Total Debits 180400 STATE TAX Ft Nil Oct 1 1930 Bal tn fund KeceiptN Credit Transfers Total Credits Dl8bur8uipnts 1346J0 pebit Trnnefers 374 Total Debits J 1S47300 Bcpt 30 1P37 ijr Hal, in fund v DELINQUENT TAX FtJD Oct 1 lfllft Bal in fund Receipts Credit Trailfifera lS4ft72l 13138ft, 4,43514 1024768 t577399 f 724flfl 038H1C 2440 Total Credit 102,0119 fMshtirnetnont8 2440 Zebt Transfers 7102432 Total Debit 7032n2 Sept 30, 1037 Sit in fund t 3005000 PRIMARY fcCftOOL FLNU 8 Oct 1 103ojl in fund HWJIO Cils 137ft 167 M1 Crodt 110174767 Dilbttftetnent 114001312 it MJ i7 BftLMn find 20M1W ,TBACHKR INSTITrTE FtND Bi tn fund FfJptS iJotfll Credit lwSfttment Jk tJp, J lf7 23773 113C0 0301 2523 K ynarTii ,, mas CVllt TWiosfoM 88 j rr v JIVVB wuvs J 23,71070 Telephone TeAesrauif Freight M umitura, Wxtujrw anil Malteojaic 53TM 432S 4 Total Debits S7043 Oct 30 1937 BaL In fund I 1,01110 REDEMPTION FUND Oct l vmHal in fund Receipts redlt Transfers 1774n00 6844025 402U530 ltOtHl UHIOO nrjiii 477S 1101 ls74 127 t12 B41 W0H8 20379 Total il1 t 3 Ckrk Hir r ww 1 Clerical Work Child Amounting Truant Oncer Postage Piiiiuns Wiadjttg stationary Offltv SuppUew TelepUone TelegrauiB Fielfcbt A ExprebS Furniture, Fixtures and Maintenance Traveling Expense Teacher Kigbt irade hxainluatlous KupplieM Library Epenoe Total Credits 125,48103 IMKbnrBeinnts 1102,02021 Debit Transfers 180 Total Debits 102,2218 Oet 30 1937 Bal lit fund f 22,55037 CRMETEKY TRUST FUND Vt 1, 193ft Ral In fund 3W4779 Receipts 30000 Total Credits 4,18779 Sept SO 1H37Hal in fund i 418779 HFYOLY1NG DRAIN FUND t 1, 1946Rnl in fund 242 Credit Transfers 100000 Totnl Credits 1,00242 IiKliunemMits 91184 Sept 30, 1037 Ral In fund 15058 TAX COLLBCTION FtTN Roelpts 12890141 Debit Transfers 128,22242 Sept IM, 1P37 Ral In fund , fiSl99 KKPtRAL KWVNCY REIJtCF vvvn Credit Transfers I 8,08921 iuu TrauBfers 8,08921 iAsU tAlt D Receipts 0000 DiKlMirMMiientH 5000 LAV L1UUARY FUND Credit Transfers 10000 Debit Transfers 10000 WOJ TAX FUND Receipts 1,47400 Disbursements 3,38891 Sept 3, 1037 RRI In fund 308509 COURT TRUST FUND Receipts 1,00000 Sept 3D, 1037 Ral in fund 100000 TAX SISIENSK FUND Receipts 8074S Debit Trunsfers 2001 Sept 30, 1037 Dal In fund 7S147 COVNTY TREASURERS ACCOUNT Oet 1, 1936 Bal In fund 13701150 Receipts 64505594 Totnl Credits Disbursements 094M2SO Debit Tranofers 4,05807 Totul Debits 508,600,06 Sept 30, 1087 Ital In fund 183,5,1148 CLASSIFICATION COST iENEKAL FUND Circuit Court Stenoarrapher Salary i 1,24009 rililln 610 Office Supplies 6200 Furniture, Fixtures and Maintenance 2 00 Totnl 11083 Circuit Court Commissioner Salary 40000 Probation Officer Sulary 32503 Friend of the Court Salary 3000 Miscellaneous Expense Circuit Court lroKOcutiiitf Attorney Pee, Mirror elilldron Library Expense Attnrney Fees Printing lllndlhg , Off he Supplies Jury Foos WltnoKM Fees MIseollnneoiiH Total 010098 Drain Commftisioiier Salnry 07500 lohtage 174 UfTic Supplies 170 Telephone A Telegrams 47Ail Traveling Expense 27J20 Total Sheriff Salary Deputy Sheriffs Medical Attendance LigUt Water Inmates Postage Printing A Hliidlug Statiouaiy A Oillee sitppde Teleplioiie A TelegrauiB Fveulit Express Furniture, Fixtures and Maintenance Traveling Epenhe Fuel , Mi tir Vehicle ,i,tistabb Fee applies B98C1 05,00 LP00 10000 14380 4500 1S3620 1730 30451 Totul 2770811 Judge of Probate Snlarv 2,30000 Probate tleglstcr salary i lOoim Clerk Hire 31200 Witness Fees 3400 ftcnogruplier Expense 470 PstngC 5400 Printing A Tlliiillnir 2220 office 8tiplles 4noX Telephony fc Tclccrums J354 Frclirht A ftxpress 204 rurjrlnire, Fixtures and Mnititeniince , 44 3A Lltirarv rxpHnsu 7,00 Med left 1 KnliitiitiU8 i 09,70 office Eriulitmein 44 72,00 Juvenile 44274 Tnial 4, iiliSi ISourd of HiifiervUoiN Snecii iNnnilttto trk 40130 Pay Knits , 138510 Printing A Rinding f551RO Appropriallrtiis i 52500 Due , 100 Totnl o,03320 Conrt Mouse Cfoiittds Salary Janitor Maintcnnnco of Rulldhig Printing Office Supplies Freight Express Furniture Fixtures Hud MflinHMinnee lin1 SuppljeH Oroiinds Llglit A Wata lastlee Court Justice Fees Juror Fees Witness Fee Printing A Rinding Office Supplies Stenographer Expense , Constable Fees Medical Exnmlnntloiis Attorney Fees 97497 gi 1,00 50 3122 2 0OS22 2i1M0 27212 7VSO C204O 54742 2,37420 3350 130 1M50 2179 124 800 1200 2500 Total Prosecuting Attorney Sslnry Clerk Hire Library Expense Postage Printnisr A Binding Stationary A office supplies Telegrams t Fixtures and Rce expense r Expense mminations lus County Clark Salary Clerk Hire Foe Postage Printing Binding stationary A Office Suppllea Teleplione TelPjrrains Freight Express , Furniture, Fixture and Maintenance Traveling Expense MiscellntieoUB Expense Total 263253 1,00000 82500 2100 v 9000 3220 18126 30100 450 R050 24022 800 825 2,91798 I 1,700,00 92125 1000 15049 2960 48087 00,87 2199 1255 8870 1028 ,4 848103 County Treasurer Salary 4 1,70000 Clerk Hire Clerirn Hire HIJN Collect Inn fees Postage , Printing tilndjrtg Sfntlonnry k Office auppllea Teephmi Teiegrami Freight Exprca Furniture, fixtnrts arid Malnrensnee Traveling Evpepsfl 44 IMvmluina rtn Dortdflafid tnsurnnee 87fl f2iS8 10000 intoo 3T803 fei87 5321 1180 07 25 170 120510 Totnl , 4a79 Frlntlflff 4jBlnSns 4 sttuoaary Omm lapptttts St 2,22503 ,87500 1J410 31510 2 35250 4313 3017 5453 0V41 5072 47071 1,20 8S37 1,7700 IPO 57U83 17,10545 Total Hal in fund Total Debits 3dJa County Road Commission Salaries JUUw uroaiers Coroners Fees DMiors Ftes 1Uu Printing A JJiudlug J Tola 795 huperintendentt or the Poor Postage 17,7Fumlturo A Fixtures Total County Agr I Agent Clerk Hlit Mieagc Postage Priutiug A Binding Stationary At Office iiilies TeleploLie A Telcgraiius f Freight A Express lu nil lu re, Fixtures and Maintenance Supplies Kent MlscellHne us 575 79400 15250 74S 251 1SUJ irfi0 500 1550 11031 41100 01M Total l,9bl Couuty Welfare Agent Postage Uffie Supplies 297 15 Tolul 312 County Tax Cuunnislon 1osUge f COO Per Deiin Mileage 139W Total Kehabllitallun Ottke Rent Llfbt Ai Wutr 10500 19500 l,s8 Doff Uurdeit Total Salary Supplies PoMago Printing , Total County Survewr 1er Survey OlTko Supplies 21388 92140 17,1U 1131 850 0141 500 57 Total 557 Miscellaneous Reporting Uirtliw fc Deaths 1000 Soldierti Rtdief Jlol3 Mothers Pensions loaiKD Sheep Cluiuis Contagions Discuses Soldiers Kunals Election JOxpeiiM State Instil iitbuis Naturailal ion lees lrobatioii orders Liaeiiiencv Relief Miscellaneous uol70 r,su,ii irm00 1 MsOi il,h,Si 2750 1,115,1 i4,niLl u 50 Mi ss , i by numbers D7443 to D 715 tneltiKlMV Supr ItMdl of ibo Criminal Claima CoHiUittteu presented bill to the Uoiiid fBicU vcrt alioveil, as rco iriiill a plsacly titnbMS JJ74J3 to ,D 402 inclusive fcnpr Jlemleulng of tlie Criminal Claim toumdtue prtssenttd blUs to tlie Kardvblcu were iiiwcil s u commended Hj0n 1 y nntuLers lY4hi 10 D7402 inclusive Syr OletulemiiK I the Criminal Claims Committee pivsciu,eil bills to the Hoard iiieli VMT all ed a reciitiineiided us appear L numbers D 7Dili 1 l 7 ii n ,,rir,t hur uiifcer if the Civil Claiois Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as recommended as npiKiiir by numbers D7IG0 to D7 472 Inclusive 1lMui motion of Hcrry which wns duly supported by Kcklmrt, Roard ad journed until 130 p m AitrriHMiri SeMsloti Moved by llert Clark and supported by Hetchler that this Roard ujipro prliite the spm of lHlOO to the tarr Coinmouwealth for 13oy at Albion Mich Carried Mowd liy EcUliart and supported by itsell lint this Puurd appr priare toe Mini of rHIO0 to the Soldi rs and Sailors Relief Commission ,iriiil Moved ly Perry and Kiippyrteil by Rold, that tlii Hoard apiooiMiaie tee Himi of 100IK for Hee Inspection work in the County Carried Moved by Rerry and support1 by Rert Clark, that tlie matter of an ap propriation lo I lie Mast Miiiiptu Tonrist Association, lie laid on lire table until lie January lesion of tnu Honrd Carried Mr Scboelilials IlinI iely Relief Atloiinistrater ef I lie lisil toll County Kmeiueiicy 11,lief iin,iiiiiH, appeared before the I, iu,1 met or,i seated his annual reon fur the jast ear as follow s Annual repil of the I lotion Coimtv Welfnn Iliii f v i , ,n 1 r Ore pclind fie Orlober 1 piu to September 30, 1H37 In com pt1,, with Putdi Aet No 201 of IP,, the liviiesioi toiiiuy Emergency dief Commihsioii, wlhes to inuk, HN linn, rep n t 1 la case loid il J vt rH is i TI of lnls and expenditures incurred by said com mission during the past year Carried , Sy the Clerk M M To the Honorable Board of Supervisors tJeutleuien We, the undersigned Board Of County Road Commissioners for tUu County of Livingston do hereby sub mit ur annual iejmn for the year ending October 1, 187 Oeiieral Kxienso AutoisobUe Repairs Commissioners Eugiuoers KpOUbU Electric Service garages Erelglit, Cartage, Expruss iuei OH tgarageri 0il,ge Huilding Howell Oaragu Hulidiugs UirigUlou lfowlervllle Janice Exptnise lliuvel Carafe Expend Kowlurvlllc Oarune Expiuse Hrightoni Uas xrvhv In i age i loMiruuie Fleet Policies ou Equipment 1,331,09 OiD pc a nut ion liikurancc Hlbtliee lleiiiimu Actual EaNfidls 1P3PI Preuiiuni Actual Payrolls di37 Fire losuranti Annual lreniiiinis Oarage Hoilding Hwelli Of ir supplies lutUMC Silaru s Telephone heuuils Tolls Tractor Repair Truck Repairs Tool Uepairs Water Tax Coiitiiy Siiis Miscellaneous Expense IHstril Brighton City Rrigliton ie pCohoctih Twp Oreen Oak Twp Hamburg Tp Handy Twp Hurtlid Tup Hoveil Twp Iosco Twp Marbm Twp Occola Two Pirnaui Twp Tyrone Twp fuadiihi Twp Ci i Wa Twp iMvrlield Twp Oeijori Twju Total eest to Twps A Cities s iii55 8751 1 in15 noii 1,5 is,,l 4 51 5dd 13 1176 lIVioN oi 4iin1 bhl0 10S8S fe81ul ril alt 1175 lo7722 s 1,010 P 11,70702 Totnl 33,36412 Dated October u, 1W7 Respetfully suhiultteil JOHN A, HAUMAN, Couuty Cluk Moved by Pitlilu uml supported by Uttchhir, tUtit ths report of the CounlV Clerk, be accepted, adopted and nbned on file ConletJi Moved by Reason and supported by Raddats, that the mutter of the ippoiutnieiit of two extra Deputy ShentV s In lite south part of tlie county, ie made a special order of ticsims for tomorrow at 10M H tn, Carried Miss Endulninl of the Mleldgnn Childens Aid Society appeared before the Roard and gave a report ut the work dope by tliat Institution n tie County lor tlie past er and also asked for an appropriation f r the enduing year Moved ly Ross uud supported by Rerry tlutt tbN Hoard appropriate , ne sum of NlJiNiOd to the Michigan Culld reue Aid Society for the ensuing year Cnvrieii Ijmii mniioi of Retry, which was diil supprieri bv Rert Clark, Uouid adjourned until 1 30 p, tn, Afternoon Session Supr Duiienii of tlie Civil CtrfluiB Coitunitde preseiilil bills to tlie Honid wlihli were allowcd as recommeiiOd as appear by numbers i 7rt lo 0i3 Inclusive Supr Itsell of tln IriniInn 1 Claims Committee presented lulls to the Rinrd wliich were allowed as recommended as upptfir by numbers 0 73 15 to D73h9 inclusive Supr Nocker of the Civil Claims Comiuittee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed us recommended us appear by tiuuibtTh D7400 to D7402 In elusive Supr Rediuger of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to tlie Hoard which were allowed as recommendid as appear by numbers D7403 to D7409 Inclusive By Supr Berry Your Financial Committee beg lenve to make the following recommendation Tlutt we rnise by Tax for the ensuing year the following amounts For County General Fund 1500000 For County Poor Fuud 15,00000 Total 80,00000 Henry T Ross Fred Berry Ross 1 Robb County Finance Committee Moved by Duncan and supported by Bert Clark, that the recommendation cf tho Finance Committee be concurred in, Carried Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported bv Kcklmrt Hoard adjourned until tomorrow at 930 a m APproved V, HARRY GARTT1ELL Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAflMAV, County lurk Wednesday, October 1 1M7 Boird met, roll called Quorum pre sent, The minute of yesterday selon were read and approved Supr, Eckhart of the Criminal Chiton Committee presented bills to the IKiM which wore allowed a focojiimeble 1 as appear by numbers D74H4 to D 7442 lnrlitslve Moved by Clalfk and supported by Pitkin, that the KbcrUT be allowed to continue the employment of Melviti Conk, the present Deputy Sheriff nt Gregory, or some other unliable per son in the ease of a ricanry Carried 8npr Duncan of the Civil Clninia Commutes presented bills to the Board wWtil war iUow4 M ftcomtnd4 Total Howell h Grand Total Signed George Eikhnrt Wm Duiuun Homer M Noble Seey Oscar Schotniiiils, Admhiist rator Moved by Ross nnd suplMrtl Lv Perry, that the report Livingston County EtiMsMJcv Kci Couiliinsliui, be accepted, adopted and placed on file, and Unit per ion priuinieg to the Htmnclal repmt be ennoed on tne records of this Heard Carried, Supr, Ross prcMUted the Joowti resolution and nod its aptieii, wbii h was duly supported l Supr Robh ieieaa The Sb tc of M liiici, reloirM each Coiinly in ths Siite to appropriate n eriiri am cu 11P c for Eoeiiiie llelief in rder lint each Comity slmll reeive their iro portlon of State money appropriated for tiiis purpoe Theiof ire He It Renolvcd, I y this Hoard f Siiicr ifsols that we MIIUU pay not in e eel lhr of t r ejeiiMS cliareiO ie i direct Eno i en y Hellef Cuming ihriMuii the Ivuvr nvy Heiief Comiiiisxii ns pdlce hi ti no cave slmll it cvreed 200000 iihlul inr the ainoirui paid for oilir pensi us in any o, ,ir He 1 Curt if ibsoiv 1 That a, he end of each mouth, the dmi, y lf lirf Admiuisi rah r shall pneii o lie uini v Tie esiir i an iieuived I ill In cur share of th evjiciise, and hit I he County Tivas trer, ii hcicny an hoidzeu t,, pa y lie wurr, U 11 Iirther K lulviul That the Fmci neip y Iblief Adiii init rator all tUlMUt 10 tills Hup Ml ill tile I I 1 ep eiurti ii iepoit Ihovdug a eilhiu it tliU fund bveei lie virions ToWlMlllpS ,lid C,,e tl thirs oiUiy, llio tH1 ev,eHU imiired li, i ,e h I,lit sleil 1 e ei ii d b,e , and pfi ad up Ui their fcspcCc IliX Iolll Hesuoiiii carried Moved ly h ri dark and upportd by Itobb that a vote of Oaicis lo aud l hereby et,iihil to Ce Eiviiiki ou Ciil,ty Emeno ocy Iplpf fi, iilsiiti, and la ii la f Administrator Co i, 11 her, i v c,i ,,per,t ,ui rim i t ra servpes relideied f the Cinliiv nud to tl,e UieeiS ,,f his HoTO Ctirniu r 1 ,iian of I he Ci il , im Committee piesvntcd bids to the Umuil wpjilr ee niiiiVi, ii r oeinieid , hi app if by iiimlits liV4it to 171 ,,s i u i i, i i S r li ditt r ef 1,, civil Cdine Cotumil tee r ntrd bill, f the lb, d which were allow,,1 a iei eimendcd ns nppeiir by nniuhcis DitTll to D7sj llielltsH e Suor lilklii oT Cue iiiniiKf o on si,birt ,if CouTit ofi i s i eio ii,ended i,i the Hoard thai the Cltr ill the Lolof y Tle ui ,1 r , he and I he Cierk in 1 lie I,, uiv i del ks Ml iei I allowed i ire SUU S 0 Ol ,, I W l i M ii r, or a 1 ,, ,,f slopi00 ,117 your o id by Ici a i, d up,,, tici by Hoiib t hut tf 1 e , 11 T 111 1 ion ef the Sahries timimit i e ie ,oiu urred in Carried Cjioii motion f Kos iv 11 i 11 was duly supported by Rerry Hoar I adjourned until c morrow morning at 930 u in Approved W, HARRY GARTRFLL, CLalnuan Counterslgncl JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk Thursday October 11, 1f7 Ronrd met ru,l caod iiufin prepetit Tlie minutes nf yesterdays scsuion were rend and approved Moved by Rerry ami supports by Dniicuii, that this P iard uiproprlirc the sum f 2500 to the Sahaiion Army Carried Supr Nocker, of the Civil Claims Committee presented hills lo the Ronrd which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 171113 to D7407 inclusive Moved by Bert Clark and supported by Gleudenliig Hint the Supts of too Poor bo authorkod to take such teps in caring fr the Inmates of the County infirmary either in or outside of the County, ns they deem is the best interest of the Cuunty Curried 1pon motion of Hetdiler which was dub supported bv tleun, Huard adjourned unlil 130 p lu, Aficrnocn Senloii Sujir Gleiidetrihg f the CrJmtnal Clnlms Committee presented bills to thtJ Board whieu w, allowed us recoiunicnded n ntocrr by numbers D 7501 to D7524 inUislvo Supr Plikln of ho Committee en Sainries reommonded that the srdary ,,f Mr vnKllsi Hoc Warden be fiNed nt the aitn of 8000 per in nti f r 5 months leglnnlntr December 1, 1937 and the sum ef if 150oh PT month for seven months, beginning May 1, 19IR Moved by Rerr, nnd supported by D uuan that the rei otnmendatloji of the Salary Committee he concurred in, Cnrrled , 1 Supr Pitkin of the Salary Coimultfee recommended Hint tlx salary ef Mr afreet Janitor be fixed HI the sum of 10000 per month, beginning Irtitiury 1 MAR Moved by Robb nnd supported by Roisou, that the recommendation of the Saiaijf CooulttM b coacurfftd la 43796, 259955 20117 111927 1,00790 H5955 154140 81004 01101 11025 5033 07339 131090 10710 20117 0300 702250 XI503 2,i32ii 5,72120 4 5K10 is7s PI30 21830 to match the Fedoial 414 vrloosjy affecting our vagvltv that H pssslbls an appropclout to uiauh Uie 1M oral PUnds over a two year mads by the bitacd of t Koapaottuify tabu , Board of County Cwnrtaattft toners of Ltttofttoa Cooatf TRACY Y CUANDALL, Chairman COX vm ioial, general expense 282lh30 New I411 ipinent Pie Hiiiik S, dan Lu 0 p loot Rooi Sprng S repel i in 1 12 McCormiekOeerlug Irrci r Mwer Ue Ibiue Auto MoWer tiic V e,iuue Pi upuruoner 0,e rrink V Snow Plow one A,injiciiii Snow blow ,1,, willed Combination snow ilow Ts,, I ss Leveling iugs hi, Cue riti Dump Truck One 1 halve Dump Truck Clue Oshkosh FourWheelIlle lllick One Miiulgan Truck Shovel En,i Doxen Torches Wicks on Cleaver Tank Car Heat er Hai licet Cue he Machine , Oithe Eijulpnieiu liarate Equipment 41050 93723 57501 95813 125UO 5i880 5118S 457 4 41SSP 80707 VJOOO 52S531 3,00000 5341 S 1800 1250V 4T05 01275 Total cost new equipment 1718913 s T T T T T 1 T T T T T T c MAINTENANCE Mute Trunk Lines 0 Id 1 1127 miles 304 02 57 38 1775 177 45 13 30 42 30 102 10 3 21 232 1 ,o 1 302 30 3 100 1 1551 1831 miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles miles 5,73948 10211, 1,50490 1,01400 2,10245 10,701,15 85755P 1,505,44 4010 9500 25U71 47041 Total cost of Trunk Lino Maintenance 34970,07 COL NTV MAINTENANCE Hamburg bH Oreen Oiik 402 Putnam 401 I imdlla UO Green Oak 4US Mai iuiiint naii, 410 deli a 412 Mari ui 11J Rrigliton 114 i Ocliorj 110 ilrifchtou 118 Marion 420 1sco 42U Comai i cola 421 II a inly Iosco 128 io veil Jdaruill 48 Howell 42N Occia 18 EaOhiud I2S lb waul bid i ice ,1a 3tJ liaitland it5 llai lldid Kis ,, , C nuiy id i iiimi a li 4di ruie 10 leiruohl 10 Conway 10 i oi oiali I 0 Iheihob 4 Ml Jvione 410 Ill ihloii 7 Hrnaton bill in ell Oak bill Hiiuii nrrHv ton 1 il H eiheld 113 Oeela l rula 45 leuoii 1 Jo Haeiuire 1, eda 117 c, h etahDecrtiold 4lj lb wedOcom 4111 Cdioeiah 45, HoeM 45, i i ui 4o, PutlltUI I , la U 5 l,w d I iirieii loi OUl jl Pallium 45 Couw a oiocfah 113 Ibietv il o, iv i,v,a v hi lb ndy lo, 107 imdilb 107 coiiai 477 ilamiv 177 e e 177 I dmillil 177 21203 3040 20177 31157 31022 00 20 1S505 20111 10157 100,40 0Hs21 2V32 5077 43259 1 28b 30 40910 0125 3,01301 11323 2i12 558 H 2P51S 23701 2701S 3JJV,20 121,It 778,27 25287 317,72 27112 3 0070 97303 53 82 3K17 52117 l22l ,73,03 745 DO 11420 1,30370 5118 10073 1 A WM 21Si 544,03 351 r 17 t, 101s 173 19 1 5P332 50002 2C075 1K772 LPIS3 hVlOO 41157 511157 31544 72018 58 EOS 17051 8150 47,77 Tel Ma ieieiiaiice on County Ilea, S2d07778 McMTT ROADS Totnl uiuiit for niaiuienauee and 1 el ri, ci s Cone, ay Twp 177 miles 2200,0 Cohotsh Vw p 40 0 miles 2,04022 le ,h,id Twp cop miles 301012 IViohe Tp 010 miles 1401740 liaiiiy Twp oln miles I73012 Howell Tv, i, 412 miles 2,14431 Oi cola Twp 4111 miles 2,54142 Han land Twp 47 0 miles 281801 1So Twp JE3 miles 2,04123 Marion Twp, 540 miles 2,13345 Genoa Twp 4P7 miles , 3,49509 Rrightnii Twp 40 miles 241088 1radilla Twp 43,5 miles 212712 1 111 Twp 428 miles 212521 Eanibiirg Twp 502 utiles 3103IS Gicen Oak Twp 432 miles 24S110 Totals 744 miles 4,11901 RLACKTOP CONSTRUCTION lh37,, Handvlosco 42S 37D miles 785038 Euadllla 407 2,85 at Ik a 0,01811 Rvightou137 122 mlks 2,25093 llrighton 414 075 miles lnnsRti Green Oak 402 154 miles 2,828,27 Ilamburi til 151 miles 207928 icnoa 413 083 miles 141094 Tvrone 440J 127 miles 2,57503 DeortiaUr 443 128 miles 20034 Coiioctah 453 13S mlks 2,91873 Cnhactali 441 OlrS miles 1,11087 Dterlie4d 410 027 miles 1177 Ocoolu 4 V llsS miles 1,97057 Genoa 445 150 miles 3,07477 Hrighton Second Street 014 miies 33013 Tot,l Construction 1D7S inilosifoiiiulfl , Nde The above iinioimts Irmbole tb eosi of 0iuiptncnt rental used lu tha construction of these BlackTop roads SUMMARY Tlie Federal Government has made nu npvroprhtloti ttf SI, 13 91000 fr Federal Aid on County Roads in Mich igan covering two year period ending July 1 193ft Livingston Countys ili cutIon Is M03tn0j which must be mulched by an eajual innoint of onity funds If the Federal Aid is to lo taken advantage of, One of our greatest need H lor bridges to replace eJ and unsafe structures on our County Roads and we believe that the County Would de rive grealcr benefits from a Coderil Aid bride progrnni than frno road building under a Federal iirogMm It would not be possible to una Bona ttvD tha weight aaU CM UM OLENl Member Dated October If, 1017 Moved by Bckhart tfiAjfimrti bf Hociai, that, tha HUM of taa County Road ConimlssJouers, be ao etpted adopted and laed on nla uv Kosa,, vx0tml the foUowinf rerolutlon aud moved its adoptloa, wulch wasduly supported by ISupr PUkiu ,, Wuereas Under the prorislona or the Federal Highway Act tot the iw inoveuient of secondary or Federal Ala Eoads, Livingston County baa bosa aHotod, 134000 to be used tut tneir improving of secondary Roads tot the two ensuing years, provided that Livingston County appropriate tha same amount Therefore He It Resolved That wa appropriate not to exceed 5,17009 inin the Couuty General Fund aaca vear for the years of 1938 19M to be used to match Federal Faudi at they become uvatlable for this pnrpoaa, ami that the County Treasurer la hereby Instructed to pay orders aaea ur up to 5,17000 on this amount, upon 0rulers issued by the County Hoiiii Commission Itesolution carried Supr Itsell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board waich weie allowed us recommended as appear by uuiubers D5 to U 7520 inclusive , Supr Glendening of the Criminal Claims Committue presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as ra commended as appear by numbers D 7504 to D7524 inclusive Supr Eckhart of the Criminal Chiiuui Committee presented the sheep Willis of John Chambers and Harry Harkovit and recommended that the le laid on the table Moved by Dnucuu and supported br Reason, that the recommendation of the Criminal Claims Committee 0 concurred in Carried Moved by Duncan uud supported by Itsell, that tlie Finance Coinmittoa ba iusinicted and authorised to confer with the Stale Tax Commission relative to the mutter of raising an additional County tax if deemed nac essary, to ay for the replacing af mo county Infirmary Carried tpon motion of Ross, which wai duly supported by Bert Clork, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 a is Approved W, 1IARRI QARTRELL, Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk, Ill day, October 15, 1987 Roard met, roll called, quorum pro sent Tiic minutes of yesterdays session vf e 1 cat ami approved Moved by Eckhart and supported b Reason, that the County Poor Farm Committee find the Committee OH Public Grounds and Bldgs, meet with the Supts of the Poor, and also to confer with the state Weltare Depi, relative to the replacing of the County Infirmary with suitable housing facilities, and report back to this Hoard 00 Thursday, October 21, at 930 a m Carried, Epon motion of Renson whjob WPS duly supported by Eckhart, Board ads joiirued until Thursouy, Uetooer il, at 030 a m Approved HARRY GARTRELL, Chair man Cunturslgned N A HAOMAN, County Clerk, Thursday, October SI, 1087 Pursuant to adjournment Board re convened and upon roll call by tha Cleik a quorum was found to be prea tin , Mr, Mehin Mcpherson of the Staff Tax Commission apcnred before taa Ronrd relative to the matter of the Ho ,r,l raising an additional one mill tax, for the purpose of rebuilding of the Ounry Infirmary Miss Robinson of the State Welfare Department appeared before the Board robiMvo to the requirements of that Department in the construction of a new infirmary, Epon motion if Horry, which traa duly supported by Glenn, Board adJourned until 130 p tn, Afternoon Session Moved by Reny nnd supported by Robb that each Architect, desiring to appenr before the Hoard, be allowed, lii minutes curb, to explain the types oi Infirmaries built in the various Cnntles of the State and the probable est of an Infirmary to meet the re ,j oeineiits In this County Cnrriod, M0W1I by Nocker nnd supported hy Ccaii rluit the matter of the pur ehiso of an Adilressogruph be taken up In ibsusf 11 Carried Mlived by Nicker and supported by KoiirviHi that the Hoard purchase ail fddressograph for the County with ft down payment of 40000 and the balance of 1,42800 be paid within one vear vlthout interest Sopr Rerry called for the yea and nay vote on the motion VisRnddntr, Noeker, Reason, Bert Clark Glenn and Pitkin NUVKRobb Wiggins, Itsell Diincan, Eel hurt Rerry Rediuger, V B Clark, an1 etchler Motion lost Vpiii motion of Rerry which was duly supported by Duncan, Hoard adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock, Approved W HARRY GART RELL Chairmaa Countersigned JOHN A 1UGMAN County Clerk Friday, October 2, 1M7 Hoard met roll called, quorum pie, nt The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Pitkin of the Salaries Committee presented the following resolution nnd moved its adoption, which witsduly supported by Rnpr Reason WHEREAS, the Fiftyninth Llslatnre for the State of Michigan in Its regular session of 1037 passed so act to amend the title and nection thirtv of act number one hundred fifty six of the public nets nf eighteen hundred fiftyone entitled An art to deflns the nnwrrs and duties of the boarda of supervisors rf the several counties and to confer upon them certain local administrative and legislative powers, as Inst amended by act number eighty rmr rf the public acts of nineteen hundred thirtythree, being seetlon one thousand one hundred fiftyone of 1 the complied laws of nineteen hundred twentynine and to add thereto a new f,n to stand as section thirty a v cXiintu Jon iW after ,iitf , rtfl V t therpof SOW THEREFORE, BB tT RRsfL KD thnt from and day the per diem comi of fho members of the Livingston Couftfcy An pen IticfClHed tO Kn0 Jjpy eoiiipcnsntlon shsll be each member of said ft MippfvlHor for his services in attendltd Hip tneetlnirs of said Board, and fnrtvior that each Rnpervieor shall ba ni pwed net to exceed Are cents per mile for each mile necessarily traveled in o1n tn arid returning from the place of such meetings, encn day snch Ronrd Is in session, not exceeding twentyfour days In any calendar ymt and for nil ef the said Boarda regular and special sessions IT IS PPIITURB ,B80LVBBrtlat nt nil committee meetings the members of rhe Board of Supervisors attending srch committee meetin sbaUbifB tltlcd to pay aL,rt4rate of BW Mr the twrlwTaTly and necearBjr eSi ployed and traveled by mth meabeni of committees while dlsct duties of any each tMftlBf 1 of iae e 9v wsrn menDera ti e i V3 r f X ki if Vj v fr stf mmmtesjiMtir sm, ,Mimmititto mdt4 s , , , V , tymt, vv v j t,y, Tcdncaday, NcccUr 17, 1C37 JI L ip ii J J u J u THE RED WHITE STORE SH SPECIALS for FRL, SAT Nov 19 20 Ifce Pinctaey Dispatch i Eckrieh Brand per lb 12c KELLOGS CORN FLAKES CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS tg tge Pkg Qc 29c P1LLSBURY FLOUR asass mnewa 24 yz LB SACK 97c SALAD DRESSING, Miracle Whip Qt, 39c SUNRAY CRACKERS 2 lb box CHOCOLATE DROPS 17c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE P G SOAP DAIRY BUTTER CAMPBELLS SOUPs Oxydol, Rinso, Chipso PEANUT BUTTER ftrttrwl at the Postorflce St Pinckney, Mich, as Second Clai Matter jeeecription 125 a year fji Advance PAUL CURLETT PUSLISHElt jj , ji i ,Mr and Mrs Roland Singer were in Howell Saturday Enst Fiah was home from Dexter Sunday I C HKennedy and Lee Lavey wore , in Brighton on business last Thursday Mike Kelly of Dexter was in town Friday to attend the funeral of Wm Kennedy Juntas Martin and son Kobbie spent the week end with relatives at Swartz Creek The Misses Eveiyn Darrow and Margaret Jurist were home from Lansing over the week end Here are a few deer hunters whom we did not list last week Garald Dinkel, Bud Granger, Dorothy Carr Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Roseville Michael Rnche is remodiing his farm house at the intersection of M36 and Pingree road Mike says tiiktrimonal intentions do not enter into the picture at all For Xmas Gift 1 See Our Assortment First Pretentions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore Mr and Mia Beit in Howell Saturdry Hooker were Miss Olive Bullis wa Detroit the week end s home from Mr aH Mrs R Elliott and Cle11a Fish were in Corunna last Sat urday as guests in the home of Mr Miss June Lamb was home Detroit the week enu from Gene Campbell spent last week with relative in Detroit Mrs Walte Clark, W C Hendee Miss Mrv F,i n I Ruel Conway of Ann Arbor wu Pent a Sunday caller at the Bert Hlckf John MfHooaM cf Detroit and Mrs Edwin Sloan, Mr sloanj ckwith hi mther M Mortha hoino Grapes Fancy 2 LB f J5C j Cranberries PER LB Qc C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver has been ill for some time The Trowel Club of Golden Rule Lodge of Ann Arbor will conferr a third degree at Howell for the Masonic Lodge there tonight A number of local Masons are planning to attend Repreiimtives from the strte highway dept were here Thursday looking over possible sites for a state gar at to house their trucks and equipment The Michigamme oil station j was looked over by them f An epidomic seems to hrivo hit the faculty of the Pinckney school Mrs Freeman, primay teacHT, was out last Thursday and Friday on ccotmt of illness, Mrs Iva Meyers and Supt Doyle were also sick Friday Sunday dinner , of Mr Snd the wekTnwThT l Art Bulll wore Mr and Mr R wifein Dexter Mit IT of iMunith Cherf n i Frank Anburgoy nd Jock MI rtwVrmln tJV twh Detroit woo Friday vI,o Dolitte TZZZ the Orri1,1,,,,0 Mr VMa L M, i Z Vi, JTeepI, visited Mr and M B Mrs Jimes Shicy jr srlnt the end Teopic in Bririiton of the week in Grand lipids Mr ml Mr, S H Can Harry daurhter of Whitmone Lake called Iee and 1, spent Sunday with on Mrs Ida Mowers StatrnvL Mr and Mr, Ellis Randll at Detroit Th InverneTcoTnt Club eniov Dr and M Cecil Hnde, of Boy ed a pot luck dln7Sd ne fny s,,ent the week end with M at the home of Mr nd and Mrs W C Hendee Head Thuudi Art Pfau of Detroit Postmaster Al Pfau of IlnwHl and L J Swarthout left Saturday evening for the td and the electrician han ben noith on a hunting trip, work on it u u f J at C, u Thuthday Mr and Mrs Harold Gnngor card party Mrs Fre4 lay evenjng The new Kingsley hoin rt Chubb Cornpry is now all roofed and enelo iiiiiniiiiiMl,liai21flKliftllltvailllBBiaBBtlltlA mil M Illllm SIZE ISNT THE MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR its the difference between income and outsro j The irson who earns 5000 a year and fritters it away, will neMr get as fur financially a one who earns 1,500 a year and saves 150 Many people, with incomes of varying sizes, are getting ahead by depositing igularly in a savings account at this Bank You can do it too FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member FJral Deposit In pence Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for Men Depositor KJi i CROSS OBSERVES AURSING ANNIVERSARY m a plea for an increased membership during the coming Red Cross an nual Roll Call held from November 11 to the 25th, Mr Fieser pointed out that Red Cross rural nursing rounds out 25 years of continuous service this year It is essential activities such as this which the American people support through membership, he said In 1910 Lillian Wald, then head resident of the Henry Street Settlement in New York City, proposed that the American Red Cross pioneer in the field of rural nursing Public health nurses were active in urban districts but no similar provision had been made to guard the health of the rural dweller Mias Wald felt that the Red Cross was best qualified for the undertaking through Us long experience In converting humanitarian ideals into practical accomplishment Two years later the first Red Cross rural nurse set forth upon her rounds in a county in Massachusetts Jacob Schiff, member of the Red Cross Board of Incorporators, and Mrs Whitelaw Reid each contributed funds to start the project, Special courses of training for nurses resulted in young women who thoroughly knew the mechanics of this new job 2 1918 there were 100 rural nursing services conducted by Red Cross chapters and18 months later the number of services had skyrocketed to 2,000, as the signing of the Armistice released a flood of War nurses for peacetime diTty Reorganisation and consolidation eventually cut the number of pubiio health nurses serving undej the Red Cross flag, Mr Fieser stated But aa a group their efficiency increased Mr Fieser called attention to a study of Red Cross public health nursing ac complishments since the service was begun Statistics show that in all nearly 8,000 services were established by the Red Cross, he said During the past IB years 6,800 public health nurset were assigned to chapters, and a total j i of 18,000,000 visits were made to or in behalf of patients Ray Taylor of Lansing was in town Tuesduy Fri Mr and Mr Spencer Titus Sunday in Munith ipent 5 Mr and Mrs Joe Iintydlo spent Sunday with her parents in Oxford Cd George of Detroit was a Satj urday guest of Mr and Mrs, Lije Frye Mrs A J McGregor of Brighton was c Tuesday guliat of Tar and Mrs Will Merce Mrs Jantes Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ben White were the guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Driter of Dexter Friday 1 Nov 19 YOU CAN ALWAYS MAKE A BITTtft CAM WITH SWANS DOWN CAKC FLOUR SPECIALS I 1037 Marks 25th Year Of Pubiio Health Nursing In Rural Areas Each year during the past 11, mors than 446,000 rural school children have been found to have physical defects Each year 189,000 of these children were helped through treatment At the present time there are 666 Red Cross public health nurses engaged in health work in rural com munities, and last year more than Miss Maxine Moran of Ypsilanti spent the week und with Mr and t Mrs S E Swarthout Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs and Mrs Een White were Norman i White and wife of Fenton, I Ed Steptoe and Miss Elizabeth Steptoe of Dexter spent Friday etenjing wih Mrs Mame Shehan c Mrs Mary Parden and daughter fof Ann Arbor were Sunday guests j of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mrs James Fitch is spending a fhw weeks with Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks were Mr and Mrs B W Fitrh, nek Baker and wife of Pontiac Mr and Mra Oliver CIOMJS son and his wife of Ohio were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Frye The Misses Francis Cobb and Ber nardine Lynch of Kalamazoo and Lois Kennedy of Ypsi spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy More Ford deeds have been completed and th following got their money in full last week end Mark Allis son, Charts Skinner, Pinckney village Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, daughtlsr, Megan and sons Garth and Jim SWANSDOWN Cake FLOUR PKG 25C Raisins Seediest Prunes 4050 LB LB 37c 19c Size LB 19c MINCE MEAT CROSSE POINTE 2 Citron Orange AND Lemon PEEL i 3 SPRY 3 U 55c Domino Sugkr xxxx i i , i 1,000,000 TltlU war made on behalf of ,mie, left for Boyne City Sunday Mr s 3 PKG 25c Lake Shore iPutnpkln 2 NO 2 CANS CRAN Berries 2 LB 29c FOR EVltfty U51 2 LB CAN 15c COFFEE GROSSE POINTE ffc Round Steak 21c LB LB Beer Pot Roasts 15c SWIFTS SILVER LEAF LARD 2 LB 29c PORK ClfiMM FIRST con LB Trior to inaaguratlon of the Red Grots Town and Country nursing ser Ice in 1912, no national effort waa Hade to bring nursing akin to the rural etokbed, James L Fieser, rice chair Meyer will go deer hunting Mrs Ig Meyer will act as installing officer 15 at Boyne City Thursday night when J g her neice is installed there as worthy, 23s the sick It has been our purpose from the first, Mr Fieser emphasized, to demonstrate that rural nursing was needed and could be organized In many instance we have turned established community nursing services over to lo w, mmtumm ,, ,14 V4Mk44 , ca health authorities When this was la charge of domestic operations f 0M 211911, lertheAinerkaaRedCroaaaldtoday 221 M eoftmeBtfnf on the aUrer annirer I J,LhV rf I1 Worted SASSSL LTlir J by ROU Call memberships art life aa IgMraet Jan Wm mm WI iagi trtt H rel mad the OYSTERS EXTRA STANDARD qt matron of the O , S For Buicks and Pontiacs see your dealer Cbarta A Bryant Howell Mich For Buicks end Pontiacs tee your i BUTTER Swifts BrooltHeld lb Phone 38F3 Reason Sons i 4 J f3i 3K FJp imMiivk hkMi V Xr 1 I fi P iWK w i i V p5 S jSp,,, The m vd STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Bert W HofJ and Eunku N Hoff, his wife Plaintiffs NS Hannah Hay, and her unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Rejndants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chan dary at Howell Michigan on the 23rd day of October iy37 It appearing from bhe sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs havo not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said,defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any pergonal repjsentaiivcs or heirs liv ing, or where they or any of thorn ,may reside, op whether the title, in terest, claim lhn or possible pght of these defendants hu been aligned to any other person or peivons or hethei such t it lev interest, claim, Iienor possibe right has en dispos ed of by will by arid defendant nd it furthe appearing that the plaintiffs do no4 I LOW and hat5 been unable after diligent search and inquiry to acortaft the iHknjs of the persons who are inotuuul as defend ants without toeing nurned Upon motion, therefore of Don W VanWiiikU, attorney for phintiffs it is ordered that, the above named defendant, and their unknown heirs, devises, lgatcrK and rus caune their avpearnee to be ener13d herein within threi rvith, the date hereof, and that in default tfiereof said bill be taken a, ionfvsed by said defendants and each and all of trim It is further ordered that tie plaintiffs cause thi oro r to be pub lished within forty day in the pinekny Dispatch, a nevnper printed, published and circulating in said Countyonce in each week for at least STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston S aey DUpatch Wednesday, November 17, 1937 RABBIT PELT HAS 60 NAMES At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County on the 20th day of October, A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judj ge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Minnie Bullis, M I Abbie Livcrmore having fibd in said Court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered that the 22nd day of Nov A D 1037 at ten oclock in the forenoonat said probate office be and is luroby appointed for hearing said petition and that all persons interest ed in said estate appear before bo said court, at said tirnlj and place, to show cauiiewhy a license to sell Hie, interest of said estate should not be granted It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of ths order, for three successive wouks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch a newspaper printed and published in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, udge of Probate Celestia Par shall Register of Probate A jebWt may be Tcriown by any other name to make a coat or neck piece for milady Calling atention to the one phase of the economic value of wildlife in general, the American Wfldlife institute lifets more than 60 common trade names under which rabbit and hare pelts find their way into the fur marl I it Beneath such high sounding names as Baltic white fox ChinchilletteMe doza beaver and polar seal, will be a rabbit or haie skin Baltic white fox is nothing more than natural rabbit or white hare Of course rabbit and hare pelts are not the only skins that assume otjter forms on the fur market The pelts of many other animals have their values enchanced by careful treatment to malt them resemble the fur of a more rare species LAUDS STANDBYS FOP THANKSGIVINC 1 TRICK AUTO PLATES GROW 1N38 Along with other records for busi ravs voume being currently released complete this meal If the family like Mothers cooking then the old standbys are the bast for that Thanksgiving meal Thats the advice of Miss Marian Dixon, instructor in foods at Michigan State College Thfc very word Thanksgiving, Miss Dixon observes conjures up visions of Mothers kitchen and we can practially see ourselves settled comfortably around the family dining table Women who have cooked Thanksgiving dnner for years may have a menu which they always have used and which spells success a far as mjam bers of their families are concerned The families might consider it mutiny if the menu vUre to be changed One would start with grapefruit juice The main course would see roast capon for the centerpie1 mashed potatoes, green peas and broiled parsnip Cinnamon apple salad, melba toast and cranberry ice and brownies to in the Dpartment of State, Leon D C se, Secretary of State, has found that the fad for special numbers for automobiles has reached an all time high To meet the 1038 demand for low or special numbers nearly 30,000 sets of plates numbered below 1000 in various combinations of letters have bilm sot aside init the supply Another menu using the familiar turkey would start off with tomato juice Other items would bo tru difcssing, baked onions and squash apple pickles and celery cranberry and orange salad, thin peutJ of the old pumpkin pie nd beverage A third ,menu would feature baked throughout the state j ham Icy cold fruit cup would start will not be adequate the meul Candied svhet potatoes, six successive weeks,, Joe 1 ilatos Circuit Vrt Livingston County A true copy John A flagman, Hik The above entitled ii and is brought to nnirt ti following devrribd lands the City of How, mm STATE OF MICHIGAN from he Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at tlj3 Probate Court in trie City of ilov oil in the said County, on the 1st day of November A Di, 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyor,s, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate, of Herbert K Firth, Deceased It appearing to said court that a time for presentation of claims again st said estate should bte limited, and that a time and place be appointed to oner ichigan receive, examine and adjust all claim and demands against said debased by and before said court I involve It is ordered, That credito3 of the to th I said deceased are required to pi43scnt located in j their claims to said court at said County ofPrbate Office on or before th2 7th The g hat stream of requests for of sroeial numbers means, among other things, that the distinction of ypecal plates will rhortly have all but uisaprlMred, Case believes Considerable attention has been attracted to the diversity of reasons oFered by those who seek special plates or special combinations of letters and numerals By all odds, the hardest request to fill t3cently, came faom a numerologist, who eyed the rang of available plates seeking on which would inmistakeably convey some cryptic message to others of his turn of mind For year v hen only numerals were usediow numbers were of eonsiderab le attraction A few years ago, the intod notion of letters increased the number ur recia1 platos possible but the i ah cs appetite for them was not appeaid It is believed that green peas and fresh tomatoes would be the vegetable portions Rod3 radishes, carrot shreds and ripe olives are suggested, followed by chocolate ice cream and anglefood cake and beverge LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES REDUCED FOR THANKSGIVING Lower Long Distance telephone rates will be in effect, between points in the United States, all day on Thanksgiving Day, this year Theyre the same reduced rates that apply every eve ning after seven and all day every Sunday Below are shown typical examples of these low rates Rates to other points will be propor tionately low PINCKNEY TO Ntylt SWHfaf StettontoStattoii Ratti Livingston and State of Michiganand more particularly described as follows, towit The northerly fiftytwo feet in width of lot number fortyfii3 45 of Crane and Brooks Tlat of the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Don W Van Winkle Attorney for PI an tiffs Buiiness Address Howell, Mich day of March A D, 1038 at ten j the urgl2 fov specal number will be Cash Paid For Dead or Disabled HORSES OR CATTLE 103 Each Smail Animals Removed FREE 45 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fov the County of , Livingtton oclock in the forenoonsaid time and plac3 being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against saifi deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive wttks previous to said day of hearing, in the Plnckney Diapatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Ciilestia Parshall, Judjji of Register of Probate Irobate reduced as mr and MO plates of this kina Arc made tnaiJubic At a pefflion oi raid court, hold at the Probate Office in the City of Hon ell in said county,on the iMirday of October, A D lr17 fn tho matter of the estate of Robert James Don Carlos, Mior Glen Garland rnd Mae E Garland having filed in Raid court their Declaration of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said court finding that Mae E Garland is the sh par ent having lenl authority nvrko nnd execute said coruPrft to , iirption for the reason that said par adivorced and that Robert Don ilos the other palnt who is leaiiy liebY for the support of said child has not contributed to tlte maintenance of said child for the period of two years lastpreceding the dote of filing of this Declaration of Adoption Arrd prayingthat an order can be made by said court that said Gm Garland and Mae E, Garland do stand fo tfc pjace of j8rents to said child ii tha the name of said child be changed to Robert James Garland It It ordered, that the 15th day of November, A D 1937 at ten oclock tfie forenoon, at sad Prohate Office, be and bv herby appointed for JtriitglEld peKion furthered ordered, That publicK thereof be given by publication icepy Of Ate order, for thrri sue, gftd c0 fttjthrtlifeek previous to said day of1 i , STATK OF1 MICHIGAN The PrqbMe Court for the County of Livingstn At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in th city of 1lowf 11 in said couhty, on the 2nd day of Novemhr, A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the,estate of Emily Alice Young Decead It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that n tinii and place be appointed to recnive, examine and adjust, all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it ordered, That creditors of the said deceased are required to present their claims to the said court at said Probate Officii on or before the 7th day of March A D, 1938 At ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands again st aid deceased It it further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of fl copy of this order for tntee tutessive weeks previous to said of hear ing in the Plnckney Dispatch a nespnper printed and circulated in to STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At a ion of said court held at j the probate Officii in the City of How1 ell in the said County on the 12th day of November A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyoni the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Ernest D Findlay, Deceased, It appearing to the court that the timj for presentation of claims ag1aint said estate should be linrild and that a time and place 1J appointed to receive, examine and odjtiht nil and adjustment of all claims and dtcesed by and before tfaid court It is ordered, tht creditors of raid MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 fHERB DOCTOR COMPOUND The new medicine weryorw i ialkin our, Exteflent for sufferers from iadigcttvon, tay stomach, eomti pat ion, nerveusneti, beuaatic psio, headicfretethsr common Eellmc tl fill ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE Benton Harbor Chicago, 111 SO Detroit 35 Escanaba 7S Grand Rapids 35 Houghton 90 KaLamazoo Z 35 New York, N Y, i 105 Petoskey 65 Traverse City 55 St, Louis, Mo 95 Saginaw 35 n The same low night and Sundo rates also will be in effect the coming Christmas and New Years days MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO I djceaaed are lhquked to present tneir claims to said court at said Probate JvsVisWAWVWeWAW Office on or before the 14th day of a afiflit to 6 nckney Dispatch, prinJad and circulated in rlfSlti Lyons Judge of Probate OjM fttrthall, Pptrister of Probate n man visits other world A lUlJger that must be faced fifa JeltncJ invents a vehicle for Riptto Other planets A color f3pJ4jM tn Attrfc3n WeehV the vWiiiRathPSn out with JVxt Sunday ikSO Herald an Examiner Per Bake and Fontiacs see your A aprafit Howell, Mlchj A true copy Willis L Ljons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Attorney Martin Lavan of Brighton was in town Monday Mr arid Mrs Clnrence Stackable rd daughters MaryDorothy and Jul ie spent the week end with M and Mrs nobnrt Stackable at rfcnkfoYt In The American Weekly, the great inrme with tJi November 21 is Tif of the Detroit Sunday Times, will he a frscinnting article revealing fact bout a new elixir of growth which devolops srijrantic plants and promise to fulfill H O Willi fantastic dream of i met of wporms ud 1 March A D 1938 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time plaOj being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It i further orderedThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three succ esaive previous to said day of hearing, in tlh Pinckney Dispatch, a new paper printed and published in said county A true Copy Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of obate Two proud tnert cannot occupy onl NOVEMBER m ItBoss Tweed, notorious New Ycrlc politician, con victed, 1674 SOrirsi license to a negro preacher granted, 1780 81First iree hvdrotfen bal loon 3scension made m France, 1783 S3Ships Ark and Dove sailed from Cowes to found Maryland 163 2Crompton loom patent tl td, valuable intention in ObTjff y coiton machir 11 coiton machinery, 1837 UBctJ of Lorlcout Moiffl tnin Tennesse, took place, 1853 SSrVinten strike in Mew r nd 1939 Oi6pwttki9i8 Livingston County Is Closed by Law to SUNDAY HUNTING The Board of Supervisors has instructed me to enforce the Sunday No Hunting law recently approved by the voters of this county Hunters are asked to keep this law in mind The NO HUNTING LAW WillBe Courteously But Firmly ENFORCED Irvin J Kennedy SHERIFFLIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN N 4 I v, wr jniiwit jfi tajttajtHiMtf r Vf, WW jAJtfihMKi awrr IT V The PlncSney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 17,1937 c w STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop feed1 for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Vr H MEYER COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Ypur Car in for Servicing at Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Todays Freight Trains A MERICA has always been a great user of railLroad freight service Ours has been a major dependence on that service Have Americas railroads speeded up their freight service to keep abreast of this faster era America has the fastest freight trains in the world Many of them travel on schedules as rigid as passenger schedules Many of them are speedier than passenger trains were 15 years ago Many of them have cut from 5 to 20 to 30 hours off jr of their 1930 schedules 1 j Basically, Americas freight trains have been speeded up 55 in the past six years Freight trains with average speeds above 45 miles per hour are becoming the rule In 1922 the average freight train carried 676 tons of freight consisted of 38 cars maintained an average speed including all stops of 111 miles per hour, performed in the average hour a service equiv alent to carrying 7,479 tons of freight a mile, with payments for loss and damage to freight amounting to 111 per car loaded with revenue freight Today the average freight train carries 731 tons averages 46 cars per train has an average speed of 160 miles per hour had an hourperformance equivalent of 11,718 tonmiles and claims for loss and damage have dropped to SO cents per loaded car A fast moving world requires fast and tiiicient freight service Americas railroads are providing it MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION w Serve Michigan NEIGHBORING NOTES Browns drug store Charles Clark AA, A Service Station The new Michigan Pinckney Electric Service FIXTURES APLIANCES MOTORS REPAIRS GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRA CT1NG TURBOLIFT ELECTRICAL PRES SURE WATER SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE ORf TOO SMALL Bullae Phone Harold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F12 Gregory 3F12 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincknty, Michigan Old Ago Pension Application Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pincknty, Michigan Office Hours 100 to 230 Tommie Austin bought in u stalk Statu Sanitor com last week which had three ium at Gaylord will soon open its cars measuring 11 and oii half 11 doows It was built at a cost of 5000 nd 10 and one half inches respect and will accomodate patients from ively It was grown by Casper Voll38 counties er Dogs hve been raising havoc n sheep flocks near Plainfield Rcn NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO flocks visited bytham were Henry Lillywhjte,s and Homer Wassons H C Harris is going to coKiige Mr and Mrs Harry Lynch of Det at Ypsilanti roit have purchaiUd the JosephTodd Anson Bennett and wifh are livfarm in Hamburg ing in part of C N Plymptons Norman Topping who lives westidence of Gregory is laying 700 rods of 4j inch tile on his north 160 acres Next spring he will tile his south acreage1 Handy township officers announce a induction of taxes this year of 230 per thousand of assessed value The Blue Gooe Bus Station at Howell has been moved to the theaj U2 there I Born to Mr and Mn Juries Fohey last Tuesday a daughter Miss Millie IDoyt is clerking for G Sykes rnd Co reason and Lyman bought of Jas, McCluskey last week a porker weighing 580 lbs The hunters Messrs Dick Baker, N Mann and James Smith returned from the north last vtek minus deer but ANNOUNCING THE INSTALLATION OF A NEW AND MODERN CLEANING SYSTEM YOUR GARMENTS ARE CLEANED IN THOROUGHLY STER1LIED and FILTERED SOLVENT THIS SYSTEM IS USED EXCLUSIVELY BY JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court Home Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salea a Specialty Pbond Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate tn the following installations Stoker Plumbing Stetn or hot air heating Electric ptunps Water attorn XU burner vet 20 year experience GUS R1SSMAN 611 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Aleo Have City Property to Trade, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t Law Office over first State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LfeF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DRGRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700B J 30 Phono 220 Office Howell Phono 123J Residence Mich Mr and Mrs Ovid Straith, Port tge Lake, have just returned from a ith plenty of rabbit, nine thousand mile trip to Montana The Ladies of St Marys parish Yellowstone National Park, Oropron,1 church will give an oys rsupper at Vashington and Florida Mr Straith the town hall Tuesday evening etired from the Detroit police forcet Q A Sigler has opeitd a furni his spring ture store and cabinet shop in the 1st The Milford hardware offered a slore west of the hotel nize for the hcavest pheasant shot Married by Rev Thurston on Nov, Svelitt Tripper won it His bird 14 isauc Kinj of Iosco to Ella Mo veighed 3 lbs 5 and one half 02 Tntyre of Whih Oak The Lansing Symphony Orchestra Mr, Judge Dexter of Dexter who ill give a concert at Stockbridge onj8 4 years old is sfll spry Last cc 14 hveek she came to the John Hanis Stockbridge high school will holdfai,m alHi after looking OMJV his stock 1 Roland Cobb benefit dands on Nov purchased a yearling hoifer for 70 li Cobb broke his leg playing foot The following pupils in Miss Kendall, nedys room woifi neither tardy nor The Stockbridge Seniors have been absent thi second month of school holding Bingo parties to pay the ex 0oe CLhano, Dora Plympton, 1nse of their spring trip Blanch Morun, Annabell Milicr, MaThe state highway has announced bel Sigler, Mary Clapman, Sam Clapthe proposed construction of an under man Nellie Marshall, Emma Reason, passs under the Ann Arbor railroad Ewin Mann, Willie Eldert on U S 16 at the east city limits At C N Plymptons tomorrownight in Howell the Literary Soccity will study DanMrs Pauline Hart of Howell dle je, the Uncompromising Man brated her 100th birthday last Thurs n C Auld is attending the fat Married at Wiliamston on Nov 8 stock show in Chicago this year by Rev Fr McCorroick Miss Nellie This issue gives an account of the Donohue and George Wine of Handy witches that used to get into the Pat Fairfield, 61, who liMid at the crerm at certain times of the year Fneeman Carr home near Gregory diand prevent the butter from coming, ed suddenly one day last week Cor, xine teamr, are plowing for oats oner Wines attributed his death to at McPherson farm at Brighton huart trouble I Al Mercer of Pettysvilb was given Another deer was found shot dead a surprise party Tuesday night The in this county last week On the Tut Whitmore Lake band was there tie farm in Dcrfield J Frank Worden has purchased the Hartley Bland of Oceola caught Sargison house in Unadilla his foot in the cylinder of a beanerj Mr and Mrs Frank Ives of Unawhile threshing recently Part of tha dills celebrated their 15th wedding foot and all of thrtoes had to be am, anniversary Friday t Snedkors Howell Cleaners Monday Wednesday Friday IMllitsuch df Iaul I MOKl LAE iALE hi 1 , iiuic and aviig rant iniiii for ays iiiure than iiiiict day m llie con dLoi ol a rini miftagu made by Frank Hagivim, a widower, urvivor tt JIIIM1 and Elizabeth Hagmjin, his diidjaseii wife, also known as Frank flagman of tha City of Hov,i, Uichigfin, to i land situated in the City of Howe, County of Livingson, Michigan, mo j particularly described nvs lot ONB jHCNDKKI SIX 106 of Crane 4 lirooks plat of the Village no City of Howell, according to t plat thereof as recorded In the Lv ington County Register of Deed Office inthe Transcribed Records1 I ivingston County j at page One Hundred Eighty 1B0 HOME OWNERS HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR putated Wi NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGOj Roti Jeffrys and Alta Bullis spent Friday and Saturday in Hambu Born to Mr nd Mrs Louis Shehan on Nov 19 a daughter John Croup has movedback to his far m at Webberville from the Orla Jackson farm Th Damon Colored Minstrels drew a good shod house at the opera house Wednesday night W Murphy and sons atended the Mich Cornell football game at Ann ArborSaturday W C Dunning has moved into Qjne Campbells house on Main St Ed Farnum has 16 people dressing turkeys for him Earl McLachlin and wife will move from the Bebee faixn to ona near Croswell Messrs L Cottingham R Wet and Coots ot Detroit were guests of Norm Reason last week Sarah Brogn has enroled in St Josephs academy Adrian Pr Wright ftw Wi hil dUl onr A G Wilson lost valuable horse last week He still has 27 left Mrs JanDs Marble took her daughter, Florence, to Ann Arbor last Ueek to have her eves operated on LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of Lie United States of America, dated 1 July 14, IiM i,nd rrcorded in the 1 olHce of the Register of Deeds fori Livingston County Michigan, on August SdlflM in Liber 143 df Mor trtges on Page K, rnd said nort, gaoe having eleftod under the ternis of said mortgage to declare the en, tire principal and accrued interos thereon due which election it does hereby exercise, purant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage atthe date of thi3 notice for principal and interest the um of Two Thousand Two Hundred Thirtyfve rnd r,3100 22350 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue ol the power of sale contained i uf ATI ON Mortgagee 4 Dated September 7th, 1937 i Shields Smith, 1 Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Addroti, Howell, Michigan HOLC 558 i NOTICE UK MORTGAGE SAL1 default having been made in tht conditions ot that certain mortgage dftod the seventh day of Februaryg 1, rocntPfi by Floyd F Iott arl v L 1 uK I s wiie, as mortgage It i dpvH land Bank o I an ty corporate of St r,,,, , tnorigagee, filed I J cLoiu in tiit oiUce of the Regta ver of Deeds of Livinpon County, said Michigan on thja seventeenth day ol February, 1928, recorded in Libel 120 of Mortgages on Patfa 546 thttM of mortgage and pursant utos of the State of to the StMichigan in The primitive man mm dangers, which were inevitable We meet the dangers which are preventable We choud reallae and appreciate the alue of a human being Not all people iiiem to realize or appreciate that The carelessness regarding human life is the great tragedy that hangs over human industry Only recently ha there devoloped a regard for hu man life, and we hope that this regard will increase Tha motorist can help considerably in solving this problem by driving carefully, courfeousjy and thoughVj fuU m tut phwaya NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN That said mortgage will be fowciotsuch case made and provided, NO edr pursant to power ol sale, and th T1CE IS HERE13Y GIVEN that on pilJmises therein described aiTh December 11th, 1937, nt ten oclock North Half of the Southeast Quax A M Eastern Standard Time at th tPr 0f Section Eleven Township westerly front deor of the court Four North, Range Four EastExcept houe in the Cit of Howe1, Living the Right of Way of the Ann Arbor stan County Michigan that being Railroad, Subject to Eattjnent for the place of holding circuit 1 court in said County said mortgage will be forclosed by P ale at public auction to thi hightit bidder of the premises Electric Power Lines Granted to the Consumers Sowar Company, lying within said County and SbHav will be sold at public auction to th highest bidder for cash by the 8hr iff of Livingston County, at the firottt door of the Court House In th of Howell, in said county and on Tuesday, December twenty 1937 at two oclock P M due and payabk at the date described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or suniR whichjnay be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said provisos andall other sums I notice upon tho debt eeeturtfl by paid by the undersigned, v ith inter mortgage, the stun of 161446 st thereon pursant to the law and Aated Septejn U eifjbtoentH, J to thoflbrms of said mortgage,and al TW FEDERAL LAHD legal costs, charges and expenses, in SAINT PAUL, eluding an attorneys fee, which Don W Van Winkle premit are described at foUqwt Attorney for 1 TM fftb fw H pwi feJm rr 1 i i i ,j m ,if A k f JM ,V i 3 vt f 4 X J 1 The Pebney Diipaleh, Wedaesc ember 17, 1937 OMBDOCSS wVdTur, Fri, Nov 17, 18, 19 Ritz Brothers inLIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE JOAN DAVIS, TONY MARTIN, GLORIA STUART, FRED MONE DICK BALDWIN, JOAN MARSH, DIXIE DUNBAR, JED PROUTY, MAURICE CASS ComedyThree Stooges Playing the Ponitt New St, Nov 20 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c EDWARD G ROBINSON HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS i THE CALIFORNIAN THUNDER IN THE CITY with With LULU Dtbi i, NIGEL BRUCE RICARDO CORTEZ CONSTANCE COLLIER MARJORl WEAVER KATHERINE DeMILLfc SPEEDOBYKE GIVEN AWAY AT MATINEE FREE Comedy eVMBVMBVPVMaVJeKBv weeMHe1MeWeVMe1elJ1evileVelhB Sun, Mon Nov 21, 22 Mat 2 P M Con J THE JONES FAMILY In HOT WATER With JED PROUTY, SHIRLEY DEANE, RUSSELL GLEASON, KENNETH HOWELL, GEORGE ERNEST, JUNE CARLSON JOAN MARSH, MARJORIE WEAVER Comedy News Popeye Cartoon Novelty r N, Tuec, Nov 2, BIG FEATHER PARTY LOADS OF LIVE POULTRY FREE CHICKENS, DUCKS, GEESE, TURKEYS ALSO DOUBLE FEATURE MARTIN JOHNSONS RHYTHM IN THE CLOUDS LASC BORNEO PATRICIA ELLS WARREN HULL WILLIAM NEWELL, RICHARD CARLE Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 24, 25, 26 iPECIL IrlAThNEE THANKSGIVING DAY 2 P M Con STELLA DALLAS Starring BARBARA STANWYCK JOHN BOLES, ANN SHIRLEY CorrnDrtd End 100 Men and a Girl Lancer Spy Eddie Cantor in Ali Baba Goes to Town Prisoner of Zenda jHiniijjiiiiniijMiiiiiiSniMuiiniiiMjiiiuiniiiiuijiiiiiniiiiiuiijiiii iJs VoiV i r SHOPPING around I discovered that the prices of electric ranges were just about the same as the prices of other stoves of comparable size and features There was very little difference Imagine All these years Ive been wanting an electric range, and Ive never bought one because I had a notion they were too expensive They used to beand I was simply amazed when I found out how prices have dropped When I learned how reasonably you can buy an electric stove today, I didnt waste any time I bought mine right away It was too good a bargain to miss With prices the same, I wouldnt have anything else BUT an electric range What other stove gives you such CIEANLINESS and freedom ONLY f leetric Nut fe Clttfl As SunlifM t L E C1 R 1 C IS5 Its Easy To Go By Bus S TO THE NEKf TOV N OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY S g Friendly trnvc agents are itlway at your service without, cost, or 5 g obligation jg S Make it a point to cocnult your bus Agent on any trip you maybe 5 S planning S j He often knowa of routes which will save you time and money 8 5 5 I Kennedy Drug Stos PHONE 59F3 iitiiiniiiii,iiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiniMMiiMiiiiiimiiiiiitjLni mjmjxJUJLrcmJa uvs THE INQUIRING UErORTER LOSTRex Woods Finder pleae re turn to E B KNOWS ALL SEE5J AL,L HEARS ALL We hear Iid vwuld be a married man if K wcjh oy t void Three niJns v vh IUI is kJepinr L ie i iom , i,vc trUpn the icrcor , rl t ti uo first privilie Oh i, Jcrui re i i j J , t v ouL iaeo Wedncd y niJt is now in the running Helen cit seem to te1 vien she is out of as Ve Ilar she tred to start it 30 riuch when the tank was dry he battey ran down She also stripped the gear Cy and M jocm to be topretir al the tVnc Istoly Vhrt he do when Ed secis to Id taking up nl of Helens T, iic sjco keeps off the topi,, LaurJ3 seei to have rnnoxed Gs boy friends fYn Ann Arbor She lot out after tle lv 1 sfrie though Ann eerred to be quite nervous the ot I r afternoon, Vhat was in that black box No wonder Ann Arbor won the ball jyame TV0 P H S CCH, were yelling for them itgg Bill L nil ia first pho at the old mill 8t QVT Marsh uy IJri hl roivjpny On JtfJ Dextr roil whio they wen tnk i iflT a SB0lD2e Is yario guilty 1 Bugs and r,A have become ft ,rt 4fn We henr they changed ifwiei riems to be kepinr Goore f the rnrtteyijjttjsjph ijBJf,n Aiik her ste ESjffeJl vov JCD A civl wiJnn Bfcy to Hr Cral Always Prized ft is red oral trat is anu iilay8 hrs been prized, not solely for jew elry and buttons, but as a chart i 19 brins safety, health onci swercts nt icveaJed to the ordinary persor Aa dpient Gauls rushcl headlong into battle, they trusted thrir safety to tbcir swords strength nnd the i magic ccrol imbedded in their shields or helmets Many Itabana end Indians regard coral as pruteo ton against the evil rye Th worlds red coral ccme3 from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Post, and is obtained chiefly by Italian W ffl H far , A Plainiield The church fair wag well attended Tables vel laid for 100 peopele A group of young people from tho Adrian Co ego will v Thanksgiv ing offering progin i jcxt Sunday at 130 A good nuhhi of jle from hr attended Com school fair Friday night ut Stockbridge Mr Alex Crrneron of Bremerton Washcalled ot Mr ,tvi Mr A L Wnssons Saturday Mr Clyde Jacobs and father left Sunday to hunt deer therefore the ci der mill is closed this week Mr Sylvester Bulbs and daughter, Mrs, John Grosshaus and Mr and Mrs Fred Ros6 called Thursday on Mr Orta Jacobs and wife, j The West Marion Ladies Aid met i Inst Thursday with Rev and Mrs, Ryj un for dinner Mrs F E Guass and A L Dutton attenHd Little Janet Mrotherton spent the week end with her aunt Mrs Beatrice Conk rt Gregory 3Irs F hd Rose visited her sister at Clnir over the week end Mr nnd Mrs Orla Jacobs celebrated then 37 th wedding Mon Mr was in bed where Lj hot been the Ut tight memhii A boy scout troop has been organized at HiiniBurg with Tracy Horton as scoutmaster Members of the troop are Gfcn Bennett, Lyle Bisard Mose Dutra Mortimer Dutva, Norval Elliott Samuel Elliott Samuel Jones Donald Shannon and Edwin Shannon III With the exception of Glen Bennett all are tenderfoot There are a num ber of cub scouts Meetings are held at the Boy Scout log cabin every other Wednesday night at 730 oclock Thji troop attended the Court of Honor at Howell 100 per cent A girls 4H club has been formed under the direction of Miss Helen Wenderlehi, teacher at the Hamburg village Members are Elsie Dewolf, Juanita Stevens Jeanne Bemtt Edna DeWolf, Jacqueline Queal, Marion Gray Garnet Stevens, Virginia Elliott Shirley Smith and Marilyn G I en Meetngs are held every Thursday afternoon The Lakeland circle of King Daughters was entertained by Mrs Harb ira Tessmer at her home, Ltikeland Tuesdy afternoon A guest was Mrs Anna Dickson The president, Mrs Elmer Stofllet opened with singing and devotional oy the chaplajn, Mrs Viola Pettys Mrs Clyde Dunning gal a report of the state convention held at Jackson last month Reports were made of the gift of a quilt to a family who recently hid their horr and furnish ings burned up in a fire Report was mas miade that the Hup y Helpers circle have a Christmas party well undter way It was voted to have a Christmas party at the next meeting which will j be held at the home of Mrs Elmer StofiVt Tuesday afternoon December 14 with members bringing gifts for others Members are also requested j to bring used Christmas cards to the meeting Many of the finished bd jackets for Christmas gifts for patients at U of M Hospital were taken in Letters were read from Mrs John McGregor of Ann Arbor Official reports vlre given byMrs Clifford Van Horn and Jule Adele Ball Excerpts from the Silver Cross magazine were read by Miss Ball Mrs Tessmer ser I d tea and wafers The Ladies Guild of St Stephens church met at the I 0 O F Hall Thursday for its annual Thanksgiving donation party for Wiliams house Detroit with a large attendance A pot luck dinner was served at 1230 P Ivi The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs, Edwin Shannon jr and opened with singing prayer by pusidcjit and an Armistice day prayer for peace by Miss Grecdus Two quilts were sold, It was voted to give 1000 to Williams house, It was voted to gh3 a card party Friday night Decamber 10th with dancing ard luncheon to be nerved Tho next meeting will be YM rV the home of Mrs, Emily Kuchar on Thursday afternoon December 2nd eih one being requested to bring a Christmas, Nearly all the Storm and Sunshine plc bags were brought in wl the storm, Uy flnd Mrg Wa ef bags in the lead B J Brighton were guests of Mr and Mr8 A talk on work at Williams house vn,, urtw,,, L rtT ,L n i Wm Ksedle Wednesday was given by MKS Wolbert Reports1 were given by Mrs Frank BuckaloU1 Mr and Mrs Ralph MoOre and and Mrs Henry 1ryer, Many giftsjson of Detroit wore gucss M for the Williams house were brought Moores brother, John Moore and rrristing of a large box of clothing family Saturday i vsh fruits and vegetables and can Mrs Carlton Kamajia and two of ,ied fruits and vegetables her cnildreh have been sending a The card party given by Hamburg fJW dflVS witn MrR Ejwin ghannon hive, No 392 Lady Maccabees at Ii Mr and MrSi Clarence KatfUnell O 0 F wattended by 50 10 tab and foVLt children of Howell spent les 0f progreshe euchere were ingunday with Mrs Ida Knapp, piny First przos weie won drawn t with Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Jessie Wheeler, Mrs Wrm Vilson and Mrs, Mark RV and Mr VanAntwerp on r draw with Frank Rackaleu Con solation by Mrs Harry liae on a draw with Ms JTYies Hayner ond Mrs Robert Downing crd Roy Merrill, A IVky did I buy an ELECTRIC RANGE Ill tell you m from the problem of keeping kitchen walls clean What other stove cooks without flame or matches What other cooking Hves such delicious FLAVOR What other stove permits healthful WATERLESS COOKING of meats and vegetables right on the stove, without special waterless cooking utensils I looked at all of them, and only the electric range had every single one of these features It wouldnt have been very wise to pay the same amount of money for a stove with none of these advantages So nrurally, I chose the electric range Now I have a stove that will be modern for years to come, and Im sure I wouldnt exchange it fcr any other stove in the world i m I M THESE li0R CooicfigllUisibSty 7 Acunti Nut Control Spetlas Forever ft Flint, NeXttrtd Ne Mine Failure ANT FEATURES Cook Your Dinner Wliiis Von Are Cut KoFVthos KiWia TiorttOT tartd B Dta Sink j Not Uurt v rifftrtMAWrtftfarVrtftftrVrtWrtWftWftfl Lakeland Miss June Imus entertained the Haspy HeliOrs Circle of Junior luncheon was served Announcement Kings Daughters at her home at was mtdo of mother card party to be Strawberry LakeThe meeting was in held Monday night NoMiinber 20, charge of the loader, Mis Marty lio Mrs Jack f3rogan wis given aand was called to order by the vice surprise party in honor of her birthpresident, Miss Shirley Case, lrenja day Guests were Mr and Mrs ThornJMtdes, Jean Brockmilter, and Bar td Featherly and son, Mr and Mrsjbara Dell Way gave repcU June j Wayne Juiy and two children, Mri wrs given a star for making the mort j M Mrs James PeatHsriy and two money on the new sewing chair I children end Mr and Mrs Vance Wij which was won by Bud McPadden vermin and son The evening was The circle has 20 sewing boxes, 14 spent playing cards Luncheon was scrapbooks, 2 bedjackets, and 15 r served j0f doll sheets and spreads, 50 toys Clifford VrjiHom in company with, and bought 12 storybooks f or XjKtes his frther Stephen VanHorn and Mrs j at U of M Hospital The next meetVan Horn of Howell attended the ing will be a Xmas party tt the home funeral of their cousin, Oral Granof the fcader6 members and 2 guest grer at St Johns Wednesday Mrs Emil Kuchar had the misfoTiw Kay Crandell and Dora Imus were seated at a table trimmed in pink nd tune to fall when a puppy tripped white in honor of Junes birthday, her as she was entering the well houjwith a cake inthe rtanter f se and in doing so her right arm wasj Mrs Mildred Whitlock has gone torn open by the fatqi on the door to Ann Arbor where she will spend iauiring six stitches to close the the winter gsh,her right knee was also hurt Tiss Marion Redding of Toledo Mr and Mrs Earl Crawford have si on I Monday here, started on an auto trip through thej Joe Imus called on his mother Houth they will go as far as New at Howell Sunday Mrs Imus if imich Orleans, then go on a cruise They better exrct to spend the winter in thej Bruce Euler and Jaxnei Lane calwttfc, to tot noi f dicidtd Jjje 4 xIf4a Xilfdii For Increased Egg Yield FEED BLATCHFORDS Fill the Basket Egg Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed TEEPLE HARDWARE WAVArWWWAWWYW M 1 Try a Dispatch Want Ad T V1 m J4 , 190 WfrXJK w i m Mi iVL i,T W BOARD OF SUPERVISORS tOCEEDINGS fexeeed twentyfour day In any one rateadar year, and the said members uch committee to be coiQieusajed HJU uovtfi rhtftp ouly whfeu the Said Vltoard of utHrVltrs Is not in esalua tftirtJKtBIl UEHOIvVfcD tttet hlbv cwaiwtuimon noted abuvu to be 1tluwodtbj members of the Hoard of peWtaShiill be no allowed ouly or tbjUfteen days of any couutHJr October aeHHloii and for 9HEvly tor any regular AprifHHwd fur one of murt iid jprnecHHKus until tbe total num ITr of aWT alum equal twentyfour aiul for toe fifat thrue day oaly of Jfjany special session of said Board of jSi tiifli special HtHstun there shall be inoW than two lu auy one official slnr, wteh amount ahull be In full vfr nllwrvkcs rendered aud expenses attapung the meetiutps of said imird Supervisor, but In no cast , Shall Jbewiiiuber of days for which Gontinued on Page 7 tbe Supervisors shall draw said com v lAtuuatton ami mileage exceed tbe total ,vt twentyfour days ia auy one ealeu rtfiir ytate T W FCUTHKR RESOLVED tbat iio member of sneh Board of Supervbra shall be interested directly or ltdirectljr In auy contract or other ii iiliiaa transaction with the County MrHiagton or any board or office t said County of LiviiiKutoii during the time for which be la elected or appointed and for one year immediate,1 ly thereafter GUY PITKTN CAKL KADDATZ KALPU GLENN Carried i ton motion of Robb, whieh was duly Bupported by Duuean, Board ad Journed until 130 p in Afternoon Session By the Clerk Report of the Superintendents of the Poor, To the Honor title Mourd of Supervisors of Llvlng stnn County Gentlemen We tbe undersigned Supertutuudvnts of the Poor rejxtfuTTy submit the following report of tlic expenditures for the year ending SitfovW m Current Expense at the County Intirnmry Keepers Salary 906fi Kood 1,74752 Fuel rT 418U Clothing 27401 11C4 5950 r Medical Funetal Furniture Supplies Maihtainanee Electric Lights TfiJepbnoe MlaoeHaueona i ransportatic inspo total on 1D450 38492 13283 1571ft 2208 25470 2800 4,00307 Current Evpcuse on County Farm V Iveiers Salary SXW12 Kitrtu tabor , 11201 Live Stock 17570 Implements 1S280 Hay Grain Seed 81347 Gen Kepuirs 81880 S upplies 4tl00 tiscellaneous 40240 Total 310310 Sale of Products 2,40274 Total 91030 Summary of Expense Infirmary Kspeiise 4,80307 Farm Expense 01o3C Total 8 CLG0343 Expenditure for temporary Relief Pood I ,82241 Knel COBir Clothing 483P3 Medical 2211131 Funeral lSHM Rent 1H00 Wiwelfimeona 1304HO U S,1Pr 2o001S lraiipe spertation lMlll Total M2I258S Holiuburaeuieut 10ICS30 Torol 2203756 Suuinuiiy of Temporary Relief and JSnrtn Kctic TotHl Tempo 111 iy Kclkf 822nn7RB Infirmary Kxponsi 4,00307 farm Kx ruse vi03ti ffvtal J 0 127,00008 I WILSOS, Cluiirinrin 1 M KAIU C11AULKS IT8KLL, t ScriMry Supts, of the Poor, Mftvcl lv Iuiirin and mipprotod by Hetchler tlict the repuit be accepted adopted mid fa ed on nie Carried Moved by Jvkhart and supported by UHI Unit tli Siep bill of lolm Kennedy be vrcraisldrpd Carrlcfl Knpr, rckbait of the Critulnul Claims Citiumlttfe presoticd blU to U Board, which verc allowed us reiQttaetiit us apikir by numbers D7w to r7ft2 meidv Hn Ttcll of Hi Criminal Claims Commit 1 iv iniNivipil hills l the Board Whielt Wtve lP ,1 11 r iniiOildel n r iiiiieir by nnmbeis ,170,, to 071 Imhmlve Siiio1 Itunnn 1 f In Ciimirtal Claims Commit ue piCiit d lilH tr In Honrd Ultfcl v, nil cl IM prrscnted, us nii,iv liv uiMiilcr 1 7Hr, Sliif 1,MI iii f tie Crlmlnnl lnhns Committpp PVOMMIVHI bills to tia IlOUlM WI,I V II ln v IS toscntod, ns Hipir by numbers 17G7 to l7ii1 i 1 11 i By the clerk Hport of the Drain CotnllssiMH To the honorable board of super visors of do r,irv 1 iiviuKiii, 1 i i , ,, ,,,,,,1 r oort as Countv Drain Coinmlsiotier, from October list, 10 to Ucloher Int lfV37 The following Is the amonut of ni,,ivs ,u iiiiio in tie several drain fluids Name of T V Drain lievolvlnx Trnwntng Conway No 10 Conway No II Conway No, 18 Carter On Hand O07W 7188 a 81 oio ir,50 3100 24131 I Conway No lit Conway No 20 Couway No 22 Conway Lock Nol 245 Conway Lock Xo 2 70 CohoctiOl Vllhiyte 72 Cobortab No 2 24427 Cedar Rhrr Imp 2R21 Conway No 5 1720 Cotiwuy No 14 010 3722 Conway A Cohoctah Branch No ,i Coaway Cohoctah Inion Outlet Conway Lock So PeerfleldArgeutiue Dean Wlggias Falk Cnterhrlfilt yowlorvllle Village rNO 2 Krsoks Oroeu Onk No, 1 Oreen Oak NA 2 nonOcenla 15000 ory County her andy No 2 andy No 5 artland No 2 ond, No ii oWfllOceola tiawiabd No l lowell Comity 10000 tartlind Vilbsri , iamjy No 7 roon 1 lartland Connty 84500 cones XflVitnae t ivlngwton Co No 8 ringston Co No Id Livingston Co No V2 ,lvlDfcon Co No 22 stonCo No 17 too, Salawaasee 0, 5 4 Lime L1R ffiJwStiipck TmottcrjNo 4 iMngstoa Co,No idd 12050 4410 0042 1423 0210 1770 2flfi38 fi02 M7S 214 1745 S210 11300 R7 it 3108 307,50 22004 2508 208 1501 8080 10000 803 8050 4330 24 12801 I Paid Out 8,00 305 202000 twyy Sfc 2100 A0fi7 0000 145 1888 0 The Pinckney Pipatch, Wedaegdry, f lovembor 17, 1D37 Marlon No 4 ltetiswjflf Oceola No 1 ByttiriHuSng Uoslugtou buy derSherwood pauldiug Smith Bjuith Mtoner Taylor UuudlllaStockbrLdge NValeb tiU00 Youngs Zahu 1000 iUQJja 461 22687 SK027 2418 4243 2238 256 100 11338 1230 S,3U 81088 ii35 700 Total 850000 8401 Vu W19 DEVOLVING FUND Balaue on baud as per Treus books Oct 1, load i 6409 Tiutibferred from General tuud mMM Jan aeaslon 1U37 50800 Transferred from vurious dralua A 5W Total Total Kxpeuue 1,05400 8U558 SZT o4a A0O 3335 12,00 Oreea Oak 81J80 Hamburg i J54 llaudy 142339 Jiarttand 1140 34W0 flwclt Twp 4,46101 Uweii city iSatJ losico 2,28502 aiMrloa 8554 Oeoulu l,0ii7 4,085Si Putuaiu 1,10587 7,20708 Bal on band Oct 1, 1037 15842 A anuimuty of expenso of KevuUlug fund uionie paid out , THU, I2JM31 Labor 133W Material Jj037 Board Meetings 24tH Survey iiiK JjHOOOO AUvertislug fi2b5 Total Drain Worked ou Through WPA Lubor for Vear Eudlng Ocu 1, mi , Auderuou Co 000 Cuuway No 14 3iW0 luwlervllle Village 5000 Genoa Oceola 2000 Howell Co 4000 Handy No 7 1000 have about 40U0 of tile to lay llaudy No 11 7200 Llvlugstou Co No 1 5U00 Livingston Co No S 5U0 tiuudy No 13 auxr 3JOOO or 23C0 rods AMetment to be pr4il 10o7 Conway i Lock No 2 1J833 UououOeoia 5010 Conu ay No 14 2515 llaudy No 7 1,20584 Handy No 11 100UU M J Bradley llOti13 Livingston Co No 1 4000s Total 307555 DKA1N PETITIONS Kecelved one petition for establishing u draiuuge district in what is known as Woodboru Lake Creek or creek running iu Bass Lake from the North, formerly kuowu as Woodboru Lake in sections 24 25 Lnadilla Township, Keceiei one petition for cleaning out the M J Bradley Drain iu Iosco Township, which has been let and is under construction aud partly complete at this time All of which 1 respectfully submit FLOVD W MLNSBLL, Connty Drain Commissioner of LITiugstou Couuty, Michigan Moved by Itobb and supported by Duncan that the report of the Draiu Commissioner be accepted, adopted and plated on hie Carried Supr Noeker of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to tbe Board whlcu Here allowed as presented, as uppear by numbers D7001 to D7U0U ineluslve Moved by Eckbart aud supported by Duncan that the Poor Funu Committee meet with the Supts of the Poor aud make necessary arrangements for the temporary cure of the lmuatts and the keeper Carried Moved by BOSJ aud supported by Ueoion that the Board adjourn until next Thursday moruiug Oct 28, at loU0 a u Approved t W HAUKV GAUTBELL, Chairman Countersigned JOHN A UAGMAN County lcih Thursday, OrtoUer 18, 1027 Board met, roll called, juorum preeiit The uiitttttes of the days session, ou Friday, October 2, were read and approved, Moved by Duncan and supported by Gleuii that In Compliance with the provisions of See, ,08 of the Complied Laws f BCJO, that tbe Board of Comity Uuad Commissioners of Liv ingston Couuty, be ami ore hereby appointed and authorized to act as, tvmuy Park TritteeH in and for said County, Carried Moved by Bos and iiited by Pitkin, that K Alma Slur v Coitity School CoiiuulsHionet be aiiiiriv d to appoint lua M Kelly, as ussiiant sch ol commissioner at no expense to the county Carried i pun niotln ol rJehliart, wlibdi was duly supported ly lt dinger, Board adjourned until 130 p in Afternoon Session Supr Eckbart of the Crlmluil CJuiLit CoiiiuiUiue presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as reciinmended as appear by numbers D TTP to D77D5 inclusive Moved by Lckhart, and supported by Glenn tbat the dog tax for the ensu ing year be lixed as follows Male dogs 200 rnod dogs 00 Female dogs 100 ie fee for a kiincll lleense to remain a new lixed by statute, also thnt the penalty for 1 ho nonpayment if the regular foe, shall be f00 on and after June 1 13S lu addition to tb regular fee, Carried Moved oy llohb aud sujiportcd by Eekhart that the Treasurer be allowed the usual sum of 10000 fr the list ing of dogs and collection of the dog tux Carried Moved by Kobh and supported by Glenn, that the Chairman and Clerk be Instructed and authorized to enter into a contract with the Detroit House f Correction for tlm care of prisoners for a period of one year beginning, November 1, lh7 Carried 1 By Supr lUdingcr Your committee on apportionment beg leave to submit the followiug re port Twps and County Cities Tax Brighton City 4144SO Brighton Twp 441020 Chctau 3,73040 Conway 3,03440 Decrtleld SJW24U Genoa 5,10400 Green Oak 5,24480 Hamburg 803000 Handy 6,82800 Hanlaml 3,42800 Howell Twp 4,02800 Howell City 1320080 Iosco 2,70100 Manm 3,18320 Oeeola 3,74WC Putnam 320400 Tyrone 2,86720 LoadCila rrrr 2,45300 Total 80,00000 Signed LLE HEDINGEB K D WIGGINS GEORGE ECKBART Committee Mofed by Ilobb and supported by Uaddatz that the report of the Committee on apportionment be accepted, adopted and placed on tile Carried Supr Koss presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which wua duly supported by Supr Eekhart Be It Resolved by thla Board of Supervisors that the several supervisors be and are hereby authorized, directed ami empowered to spread upon ttclr respective Aaaessment Bolls, tbe several taxes as reported bx tbe Committee ou Apportionment, also all drain taxes, special Assessments on drains, reject ed taxes, also all School, Cemetery, Highway and nil other taxes reported by the several Township Clerks of the different township AIo the poor and lusane taxes as reported by the SuiHrtntendents of the Poor and the Emergency Belief tnxea, as reported by the Emergency iteltof Administration Tbe following are the amounts as reported by the Mivral Township and City Clerks, to C spread as taxes in their respective Townaulp and Cities Twp and Twp School Special Cltiea Crnt Tax Brighton Twp S Brighton City Couoctab JM837 Conway 1067,50 Drflfll , QfBQt ass ni 124500 1 yruiie l,U5ri25 1 uadlila 1,34041 l,10tU o linn, BouiU adjuurucd ubjoct Lu call cf chairman Approved W HAgllY GABTBFLli ClUlUiiuU, Countcrbigned JOHN a UAGMAN county Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON I, Joltu A Hagmua, Ckik lu and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify Totals f 750117 128,U3903 824500 KesoHaiou Curried iupr Hetcbler of 0e perdlem Com tnittcc presented tbe pay roll pf the secial Super lours fr attendance at this secsbui of rite Board which wa allowed as presented Moved by Kobb mid supported by iteasou that tu Committee u Public Orouiufa and Bntldlugb T5e lusiructed ud authorised to purchase the Club House on the east aide of Howell Like, owned by Purdy and Woodruff al u price not lo evcecd ifsoooOO the ftame to Le used fjr a County lufirmary And in ease of tue purchase of the same tiattue petsuiial piooerty now ou the Poor Farm be disposed of Motion eairied The minutes of the days session were read fll appro,d t pon mo ion of KtUhart which was uuly supported by Itcrt Clark, luard adjourned, sutijet t tUe call of the Chairman of the board ApprVd V HABBY GAUTBELL, Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAtlMAN County Clerk XOVEMIJKR SESSION Friday, Novemtxr 5, PW1 Pursuant o a call by tiie Chairman the Hoard of Supervisors ei,nencd in regular set si u on Friday, November 1 Pt7 uud ujiii roll call by the clerk the followiiijj meinbors were found Lo be present Brighton Twp Henry T Boss CohocUU Cxrl Haldat7 ConwayBoss 1 Bobb Deorlieid Ualph Wiggins GenoaHenry It sell Oieeii JakWilliam Duncan HamburgDaniel Noeker HandyOeorgu Eekhart HartlaudUoy Gleudeuuing, HowellFred Berry IoscoLyle Btnliliger MarionW B Clark Cei laClyde Hetcbler 1at namNorman Ueasvm TyroneBert Clark CuadlllaUalph Oleiiu Brighton City Guy Pitkin Howell CityW Harry Gartrell Chairman Supr Berry of tbe Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, presenter, a report to the Board relative to the purchase prlv of the Purdy Woodruff club i house, located In Elizabeth Park, Oakwoods subdivision, the same to be used as n County Infirmary Moved by Supr Olcmu and supported by Baddatz tnt the Hoard go out and inspect the Club House property IK torc any action be taken relative to tli purchase of the same for mi Infirmary Carried pon motion of Eekhart, which was duly supported by Boss, Hoard adjoarnetl until 130 p, in Afternoon SesUn Supr Pitkin of the Committee on salaries of County officers recommend id that no action ho taken relative to sy additional eoniptiisation for the Probation oilicer, fur his services as si officer Moved by Duncan and supported by It ell thit the recommendation ef the salaries commitloe be concurred In Carried Moved by Benson utirl snppurtcd by Cieiidennliig rhat the Board take a re cess and go out and inspect the Sexton property before any ucpij t,o takui relative f the purchase of a C u nt Inflrinary Carried, Supr Perry jiresented the following Ieelutitin and moved ils adoption u id Ii was duly siiiiportd by Supr, Ilea ion Whceas the Livingston CUtity Infinrary located on the Llringston Coatity poor larm in Marion Township Lvligstnn County Miclilgiin was cit oyed by tire on the 15th day of o 1 IT A 1 PiTT and Whereas, ii is n public necessity that ailon He pruvisiu le made for sultabln o ciiug of tic bunnies of said iufiiary and County larin ami x In roas it N iirgout pit suitable ho iiig 1 so, in, , ,f in e j u ilie , Ill tiil blibling for the snid inmates, and Vhrrcis Ciirls W Purdy and ell , Wodrnff art the owners of italde buldmg oi iitcl n t he , city described and Mr said Charles Iordv and linsdl 1 Wo ulmff ing odVrcd to setI said building to Coiuify of Tivingstoji f r ihe sum Ten Thousand Sl0,iH0o0 Dollars ijcit to nil bak tns now due uud iag on said property therefore, be iaa the foregoing Is a true and correct iiiuifccript oi the original proceeding ot tie Board ot Supervisors, beld at uc cLt lioiso iii llie Vity ot tiowiil ou Friduy, NosciuiAT 5, A U ii37 Hint i, V1U w UsjlO tUclvwf IA iErtUMOAi, WHEBEOF I hare hcieuiiiu bci my auiut aui uined tae sel ot sud CoUtt aud County, tUiS Mil UU oi SiUludvT A, 1 tli JU11N A ilAlJMAN, Taxea 6,50503 1650850 8,64729 4, Tare m IC i S IV, i, Kesntvcd by tlm Board of Nuoervisors of Iivltigstoti County that the said Ioard of Snrterisnrs purihaso from sild Charles W Purdy and Vussell E WoodrolT I Tr r pen v deo,,l Lot Number Onr rl nt Block Number Three 8, Lot Number One 1 of I,i k Nuiui er p wentveiy ut s,, nail IVuhclh Park of Ojilcwnods Country i loi, a siUxlhlslnji of part ef SWo, ,f scton no and NW, of sootion 31 In To, n North Bause 5 East Mlohlcnn as only laid out platted and, recorded ii Lil cr of Plats, page Y or tlll um of Ten Thounnd ri0 oori0i Dn bus, subject to nny and all back taxes loo due and owing on the said propeiy ntid snbjcc, to the approval of ibe said property by the State Wejfar Department for the purpose, for which this purchase is made f Further Besolved that tho p final property now en shl County Firm be sold ns snon as eonvnlcnf by tin Superintendents of the Poor of liviivston County, the proceeds to bo applied on the purchase price of the al eve prnporl y, B, T Further llesolvrd that the Conty Clerk be and 1 hereby drct rd to turn over to the General Fund ef the County the proceeds of the Insoranco paid to the County by reason of , dent ruction by fire of the Bald Ctinutv infirmary Pe it Further Resotrpd that the Livingston County Board of Supervisors appropriate from the Genera Fund of the Comity a sum sufficient to pay tbe bianei due en the purchase price f the snid property after applying th proceeds of the sale of said personal pro,,ty aud tbe proceeds of said InS C Tl It Further Rcsnlwd that the Llvisoi County Board of Supervisors appropriate from the General Fund of the County u MUn suffteieut to place the biibtrr on said jiropety In proper cocdifioii for the purpose for which this purchase Is made Be It Further Besolved that tbe Mritisfnn County Board of Sapervlsnfs sell the present County Farm located in Marlon Township within a reasonable length of time and that the pro epeds of such sale lie placed In the General Fund to reimburse the General Fund for thft amount appropriated from It for the purchase find repair of the building on the property to be purcbaFed Be It Further Bosolrod that he Finance Committee f the Board of Supervisors of Livingston Crmnfv bo nm Is hereby empowered and direct ed to make the necessary pnrrlmso of the above described property and the sale of said Connty Farm and ex ef to deed and conveyances In convevances In connection therewith Be It Further Ttovcd that the Bnildlng and Gronnds Committee of fhe Livingston Court y Board of Snporvisors be and Is hereby empow ered and directed to mnkc the nrvessarv cbnncos and repairs in and to the said building upinthe mid nbovs des,rl1 fd projKTtv neccfsnry to make the building snltnblo for oWpntwy ,for the purpose ffr whirl this pur chase I a made lltiL Yeas ni BaddattTwbb, wigKins, Hfll Duncan No4W, Eekhart Glendcnnlnct Ttcrrv neScr , Icr, Benson Brt Clark, Olena, PlGtln Nflvs V B Clark Keaolutiui Carried , Tbe mlnnta of tb al tewion I I1 J J XZiD 7173U i,n D iiio a iJMit 1U i,ol,iliS 0 i iS 1 ,a l iu i ,, 1 loo i ,ei Die i l U ulH i i ,ii D 10, D , 10, D, lob Dtiic DTfl D 1i I 1o I VI L 14 l ttt Dlli BILLS ALLOWED, OCTR, 193 Glenn S Mack, Pustagc Supplies 1 uiiu Siaipe, liiciihe V U,iicaoC lriiest 1 llelijuuiin, fee A uiuisigc, Sco U lilegie iu , Mipplie1, Mliui ivjiuiui Uiiiug mys i,,aiii , Siiiju,eh lie ai liiljiMiing Co, SupiJic C i S, no 1 Uliill iubi iiillfc CO, SiplneS I of Sciiuol SlOU FolCMililU l 0, ,1111006 LU eH tlool C iioilglloii Uilllll to, huouies liif S Until 1 nt tti, ii nil V u, SilpiMiia lOk Si no I to i liilien 1 ellcil Cc upltlles 1 1 c ,oa lo n lull, urn, sfMoe at nil 1V Ii C lill 1 lul NTUo UL ia1 11 1 V sielUi ilol MlVlt, ,1 1,111 cr, i i Im 1,, r, iloi ,MIVIO eiu I ol loan ii wac iouutl, oiuieis Cuiil f II ,M 1 ,1 iul InUlll I nice Us ,,J i lu in Cull,in iDiii r t ,i,i,H r ll ,1 1 1 I IIII Ill I 1,,Iilllln oil IaleI I o rtujipliej i,u,i,,Miii I,, Kep l,i i riming i i 00,11 oo Siipl ui In,1 li,,, Contagions lisie Oiis j i ei,iuii v i ,i no i yii i iI si t t iijui, i a , KjMoic iiteiojita, tli ojiiiit lor CIMIMI Com,, , lUillpiU St o,,l el Vice Mippllet tor i o t ol,,, 1 iiu 1 ik, Ii llliS, S,,iiil,S Htr l oUulS CUUe,s iiaiiy tl Bo Maudiie, iresloeh eiaim i ue Littyers Co op pio Co, Milif upi o,u iui ii i lie AiUIlea Illlil Isnop iliiilllii ltd J UtlpC ui tl ilottartl tuiilieliJ, Liifsltiih ciaiui i, c iciHrv, luslicc lei lieinian vienoc ljivesltK ciii, ItaiiLl t oiliMl, ,,1 1 rK i itill U uiier i ,IIM i, iilwo1 h i atli V tail i,,,v ci,, iittKiifK eiailu Dr W L Vicrtci, ucu, Bcitues , iii ,bue Jill ol l i ij n HI 1J ismIia, ,15111 le UYiy alter J iasiusivi, LiteiotK ennui DtloO Ml iiiljiiiiei vivo ill, Llifsloit loin liwl ivmn Sniiiiey, lawniouA laitn Dtio C ii ivciiis nUiKit, Justice Ive , LY4W eiue iuoii, incsioek claim J,toJilid Lc, LieslueK ela,iu V i liKi1 IiiiKliii iiiueiscn Jitci let Diiiiir, KiLUisii Meenaii, Lnvsiiifk cluuu DiioflMinnie ii iorier, Men ice lor 1ios An p74Jilieury ii Wines, CvConer s ieea Ut no Dr ii C liiil Aleu cltleesi at Jail DiiUc u Uouiiiviiie, coiwuois tecs Diiilwiu J iveiiiieUy, Postage, slipiiies, ti, DiiioDr ii G Uuiuuitlou, ucd siti Dt ili l uillt, nail Co, Mllisciiiniolib iiin seiicioi tV College seiticc, tppues i1 Ci 11ou E iuapp ln is ini Pius, tttv DilialiillMiale couol ti Supply t u, Mipioes i s Dttel Mild is Ol lue Cool, Can il tlepeooeni iiionc Dtio ijuy Bordfii, 1 ruaiit OlTlcers lees DM,k Sicaiiis ivuiiberiy, L,ivestu,K claim 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I tee ice C01 unci 11 1 riinan Mile ige M Iastuiin Mileitge llit alt, Li VCKIOI k hum Luisiii, Livelock 1 1, iai 111 l ok Ll t iliill t I ill oiplingtoll Llieslolt elaiii Defc,ii,rf luslice fee T Hi, Si eial C ,1 iltil BTiv S, 11 1 Its, 11, S w, ii, lurk Pvle UcUncer, 11 1 1 e, 0 1, I 1 1 e 1 1,11 C, 11 n 11, i t ii 0 1 it peeial oinin Kite Wi rk lc ia I 1 oiuiuii lie vt ui1 Sii nil oiilUiit tec Wi, K Clyde lletliler Special Cnininitp Fdwin Wet,IT Littsiok os l,,v Jojm Sharp, Livetoek Lo W ,, Dune m, ,1 ustne f, Lei 1 Diinlavcy, Litiauoek Los IvltZ Klinoc, Lesti,k Los IiD 77111 Willis ,t, Dunca hidi, fee D77HO W F, Koliy, Lite rock daiui D77oOCounty Treasurersupervisors payroll, iirt, TfTL STATF Ol MHilMJAN COUNTV OF L1V1NOSTON I, lolm , said iln hevby transcript th s , A lineman Cb erilt Hint flic original pro rk in a cregi, e, illtiL, III Ilott visors, at t Inr i toPer Ollii e and of I he w Iiole t her I IV TKSTIMONV llIPlLnP band and nffived tin Seal 01 said C day of November A D BJ17 ml r iv s 1 01 p I el, I I I hae in and d f 0 ,0 , 0 i 0 i ,01 11 0 1 I 1, , 1 Pi i , 1 III i s 1 I I 1 t 1 11 , 1 I II 1s mi S , s 1 j ,, cur e, Sl,, s 1 I SiLYL JuIIN A 11 f, iiiii I 11 , Mils AC MAN iiity CJrk, m v nil Well Tell the World Miclia Ks 5 3 C C Taylor, Albion, president of the Michigan Apple Institute Inc, right and Secretarymanager R J Martin, of Bangor, rovievf tome of the plans their organization has for signing up Michigan 10,000 commercial apple growers in an advertising campaign to sell their 1937 crop Each grower is being asked to pledg Vjrcent per bushel on his estimated harvest this fall Funds up to 6,000 id in for advertising purposes will to matched dollaj fee 4oUat i tvp upo awMt h January Floods Reveal1 Strength of Red Cross Aid Given 1,062,000 Persons Through SetUp by Agency The elasticity und scope of Red Croni disaster work 1B sbowo In a recent rt port on Red Crosi relief measures dur log tii9 unparalleled OhloMlsaiaslppl Valley flood of this year At the height oi the emergency Red Cross relief offices were established lo 1S2 inundated counties and In 146 counties where refugees werecared for, tbe report stated ghl regional headquarters oliice cuiitrolled the 328 coun ty offices, and cere in turn supervised by the National Red Croat, in Washington D C 4 A statistical summary of person aided b, tlie organization indicates thai the riooda constituted thi greatest peaciUme emergency ever faced by the nation Thu Red Cross gave some form ot assistance Lo l,06UUU men, wo mea and childien From January to AttRUt hundred ol tratiod woiLert Lelped ov thousaniib ot vuiunteera ad ministered lo the sui us A Red Cruss rescue ict of 5400 boats was orguLiiztU c folding to the ruport Kmcryeuo h isylfels estab lis hud totuiLd Mi at j IJO nurses vera as 4nod to iKiou diii tn more than luuu rciii,i ctnicrs he victims of tlu tliuid were sheltered clothed Snd fed TiiruuKu the Hod truss medical htlh DfcRiam and Ww ork of publio heal dgotifits sintic9 via uept to normal for the tiiie of vonr in U1 Ifitiulatcd areas Hocause ol its d, the fed Cross v a President or the I rut also president of the Hid t ruin M Uortinate the effort ot ui rtrtoru riud relief groups bovornnn n ami lld Cruss oillflals rnei daily ui the Ud Cross neadriunriers bulIdmM in Waii Umton to plan rellei measures and prr vent duplirailon ot etToi t We were foriuriale in tiaviu jtJ ye,u of disaster cii1cf experieine lo call upon in meeting lite etnergeticy, A iniiai tjar T Grayson, chnirnian ot the lied Crons, said it was round iDili UTooo families ctiiiiuw,i or citsitifj persons had tr lc, e Ciieir Iertnurcos 9upplemtited or an iicnly tiuv sect provldor oy the J i, IO ivpun ituteU ltd Cro punri ty and rchahlliLi MoU assisticier WA ,TS tnlluws tesoue trans ,c,ii rum iln Het Tot 12,000 fam j, I Kid e,n tm and ulhet mnlnteu f r liii o o raMPn, ininiing and ,,1 1 7 mm tuiilUcS hoiischolu us ci inriu rinnlies nipdicil i mi I in iMuti l flu ror I50PO C o iii i iM ,i 111 I it a Mon for 1 e ei ence j ttiui iiv he 1 SMIiH tVilO I I 0 , 11 i 4,iiii I it, ill lot l,, t o 1 ,, 1 , , ,, , , MCCIHUI llnttal Sid j iioi tither types of I s di lot t , iu st pencetime j re11 oi i,n in the history of the ti , Im inn n lu the American people w inr riiufci n R d Cross relief j fiiinl rr inon tliiinrjjnfLM Admiral C son Sold i, liiirl the via, th 111 i tross gave 1, ho viiiitrs or 1J other dls i s in p st, r 1 A hi ska and the tilI n , li, 1 0i tin Mei ot nUiHiiiit The Red Cross , 1 lie ,,ei iv,i v of those relltt ,11K ii on uoiiiy rontrihuted IJI in iciiei siiiis durinR the anIulil Uoll Cnli Ins, N vcinhnr fiitire It IS iiilv in rise ot ii scale disasters trcct nCr,ni drive for reUet funds 1 in ls Voir ihr ell nil Is from Novetrl r llh h, iMh The Red Cross S,Cs a Iviter tncnhershlp to meet its riii str icMo, ,,, other service obluailons durinn KKIM lsi var II i ros Chapers gSTt viTl hlp lo lliin,jO needy farolltei Red Cross Replaces Farm Family Losses The R d Cross gave agricultural rehabilitation tc 10,11 fi farm families following the severe eastern floodt or las winter Types of aid iniudrd ferd scd livfsrock, farm loos ana machinery and other item eHontio to arcnlturai productiv ity More than 519,000 was ePndc bv the organization to meet thoe rTtircments In addltiorj to occunaiionai atsls,ji,re, rural tim111es hard hit b tho ficm waters wre rescued oloicd frd and sheltered by the Riii Crosa VPer u was necessary the Red ros repaired and re built out builllnes barns and other structures Mrdcai and lining care were provltied and homes rt ftPliislrrJ Rfl fros arimittrai rehflbUltatUin U ncMeu nearly thrpe tlmea sa miiv hirnlivfc ns iPreUed all other typrs ol l Cross ociujntliual fe hahliiiatlon combined Lahors advocao of the Ued Croat nrojrrnm Is atiited by recent state mnts from William Grin president ot the Arfferican federation ot Labor anrl John L Lewis, president ot taa United Mine Workers of AmPTlpa Red Cross alms and our pose tit hizily commendable and desetviog ol tbe simport ot all olatatt Of people laid Mr Graeww y t e t 1 , 3, ,, 5 i yAAy3wKw IHBSP s ,, t V 1 eK i 4 I L se MM mm The Pmckney Piaonteh WtKWfcy, November 171037 17U Cold Weather is Here Is Your Car Ready BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS DtrmeUr Bitprtmt Elsctrl Ciry Jmtiltmf New is the timed change to winter oils and greases WE RECOMMEND Gulf Lube Gulf Pride Twentyfive dayt until Christ mai, sy the newspapersthen 2 ind then 23day when Christmas is sparkling in the air and in every ones eyes Chriatmaalike food teem then to intrigue more than usual and wed almost like to open up that fruit cake that was stored away so carefully last monthbut that would be cheatingHilxnost as bad as opening a package labeled do not open until Christmas Anyway, fruit cake would be rather expensive as daily fare MO lets make a worthy substituteMeringue Spice Caks Its guaranteed to ward in to cL iA ta Hotpoint ovtn and forgetting alTabout it until time to remove it aa a crunchytopped delectable Meriau Spice Cak 1M cups cake flour A teaspoon salt y teaspoon baking powder Y teaspoon soda Y teaspoon cloves 54 teaspoon cinnamon y cup butter 1 cup brown sugar a 1 egg and 1 egg yolk V cup sour milk We have ALCOHOL PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE j Lee Lavey M The Quality of Me wy t ALL WE SERVE Benefit, naturally by our many years of experience In many years of close application to our professional activities we have learned much that is of infipftt value to those we serve g any kind when professional service experienced professional services of nortant just as it is important to secure MI Experienced mortuary service is is needed Fi PI P HSWARTHCUT Classified The modern electric ranze produces delicious Meringue Spice Cake as a tiorthy substitute for the usuul holiday Fruit Cake off those hunger pangs until Thej 1, Sift together flour, salt, soda, Day, for its flavorsome, velvety in baking powder, and spites 2 Cream tericr is a delectable alternate fcr the butter and add t Vie brown sugar, any fruit ca But wait until you I beating well 3 ll eggs 4 Add bear aboit the exterior it has a j the sifted dry ingredients alternately frosting that is baked right on the with milk 5 Pour batter into cace We guarantee ii will run aj greased loaf pan and top with mcclose second to rnybodys best cU, ringue Sprintcie with f4 cup broken nut meits, Place in cold or preheated oven at moderate tempera ture and bake Serve either hot or cold Temperature 350 Tiraex Approximately 35 minutes Meringue 1 eg white i cup brown sugar Beat egg white until it stands In peaks Continue baaififc while add ing brown sugar Spread on cake just before plaing in ovn vinity or fudge icing The accurate moisture and temperature controllsd Hotpoint oven promises the very best of everything this cake can give It is an oven, too, that is easy to operate because it doesnt require preheating before cakes are placed within that is, unless you want to preht it The makers of this range Kave left you to decide which mctlod of baking you prefer WhicheveV process you adopt, you will find jrourself plac Want Ads OR SALEFine wool nun, elgible to register Albert Shirley WANTED TO BUY CORNIDTOO card stating price G C Michael Pinckney FOR SALE IMano cheap Round oak vstove, Frigidaine oak Dining roon duiu KeroUjnc Cooking stove Mrs Chenault 512 E Main Butchering done Tuesdays and on Thursdays at my home am able to pick up stxk telephone 33F2 John Martin FOR SALE Good eating potatoes Ray Jenks, Howell, Mich R2 Helen Norton Farm, Southwest of Howell NOTICE Wjthe undersigned, ajtree to close our places of business at 0 P M, Monday, November 8, 1937, until further notice Rason Sons Kennedy General Store Teeple Hardware Roy Clark OR SALEA new electric Universal washing machine 0 K ery reasonable price Will give 2 weeks free trial Bert Harris FOR SALE2 sets of scales, en tf lb, txAi 1000 lbs and some cXiekttt crate Also two ton Fiaaer truck and ISO gal gasoline tank wfUt pump, at Farnifm poultry bouse Stewart Anderson See Jfeste Richaoboa FOR SALEHolstein Cow, old with calf by side Lucien MoCluskey 7 years FOR SALEA nearly new, small npright piano, mostly paid for, ifcar Pinckney Will be soM for balance tf anyone wiling to continue naiR monthlypayments Interested partie please write Legal Dept P O Be FURSWANTEDJ am now la the market for raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALEOil Weatw ind Qookejf combined Mrs N 0 Frye, PiaeMf FOR 8ALELJ70 acre Arm, S of timber, good building also Half interest in binder Terms to rait Igjna Soloeaa 84TChestnut Wyandotte, Michigan Shot uns and rifles bougnt and sold hone 4F2 Lucius Doyle i Fri Nov 19 Pura wdcMw Sat Nov 20 MMa 24 LB SACK DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISF JED Oysters r, I Spaghetti Mince 55c Crackers 2 LB BOX 19c 4 LB ileal Grape Fruit Lard 9 Cz Can Florida Geld 25c 10c 2 Cans 19c High Gride LB Carton I5c i ii 25c Rolled Pork Chops or Loin Roast 27c fhoM 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MET PINCKNEY, MICH WWlfettw at all Timet , ArmotRiPAll i i mi J ESUS of Nazareth came brii to the world a new concept brotherhood, cooperation, reel procity He taught that no longer should mankind render an eye foi an eye,and bade his followers love not only those who loved them, bui all He said Matthew 644, Lovt youT enemies, do good to their, that bate you Some might think this an Infirm lawthat the expres sloa of love and forgiveness Is weak ness Some are afraid to show leniency, lest another tai advantage of them Others are hesitant to ar bitrate, lest conciliation be onesided and partial, Yet no one can etud che life of the master Christian withOUL recognizing bis power and au thority There was nothing faintiiearted about him, although he used no worldly weapons, but practiced and preached the law of Love In commenting on the commandrnoyt, Love one another, as I have loved you, the Discoverer and founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eudy, writes Messaae to Ths Mother Church for 1902, p 18, No estrangement, no emulation, no de celt, enters into the heart that lovel as Jesus loved Then she asks, Be loved, how much of what he did ars we doing Wars have been common becausa men have allowed, material sense, greed, egotism, selfish ambition, and fear to prevail Much progress has been made since the olden days when Deity was known as a man of war, a tribal god to be worshipped with fear A wise man proclaimed Pro verbs 203, It Is an honour for a man to cease from strife Love only can liberate the world Desire for tranquil, amicable relations with ons another is becoming widespread U is a Joy to see the prayer for peace tairlng possession of families, com munlties, and nations, World peace vill be the farreaching result of in dividual love for God which la oo deep and pure that It includes all mankind Indeed, one cannot rightly worship God without practicing lov ingklndness to hli brother Paul, who had himself been redeemed and completely regenerated from a life of strife, narrowness, and persecution of innocent persons i stated definitely that our veapont are not carnal, but mighty through God to the pulling down of strong holds Later, reminding the Ephe lians of the nature of their equip ment against the wiles of the devil he told them to put on the whole armour of God One of the caption at the trp of the chapter in one Bble reads The complete armour ,OST A mans silverplated wrist ratch, leather band, between nisi ience and Catholic cemetery Libera eward for lOturn rs Edith Peck, 844 E Main St Pinckney, Mich OR RENT Farm, 75 acre Good Buildings Nick Coluser, Peter Conway place Inquire Martin Markos OR SALEIT Model A loMgwlei ae Ford truck with sea, body ov vill trade for any kind of stock Ray Jenks, Howell, Mich, R2 ielen Norton Farm, Southwest of Howell and FOR SALE4 Blacktop Rama also some Blacktop Lambs, Bert Reason, Pinckney FOR SALQGood eating t toes for 60c a bushel Jonn Onrvcz Pinckney Mioh, FOR SALE Three good used cons binders Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich, FOR SALE, Good WorkHorse will trade for Cow John Hussencahl FOR SALEShropshire RauitUmbs and yearlings Fred Lfetce Phone 31F12 2566 Lemon Ret Whitmore Lake Mich m VI A FOR SALEBlacktop ew3S, no broken mouths, 25 feeding lambs and Blacktop Rams , J, L, Donohue, 2 miles east of Gregory Mich, FOR SALE A young Jersey cow, ass Main St Pinckney, Mich FOR SALENewand ulsed ElStric pumps One Deming Marvelette 1937 Demonstrator Big Caen Discount Stanley Dinkel Phone 74 FOR SALE Slab Wood Oak Block Wood and Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Eating Potatoes, Wm B, Gardner, 1M7 MODEL FOR 110 lot 59 WILL TAKE YOUR OLD RADIO IN TRADE Philco Radio M P Shfrey SHEEHANSS C LEAN BR S 6e DYQRS All Work Guarantead TUESDAY, THURSDAY, lATURDAY FMON 474 CALLED FOR AJ DEUVRRlD HOWKLL, MICa iaeieteMeiejNsjsjei EsUblUhed 1M5 Incorporated 1910 McPherscn State Bank Over SlatyEight Year 1 of Safe BaaJiing Y ARMISTICE Each year we approach Armistice Day with a sense of satisfactionanother peaceful year for America In America we have always built for peace Our highway development aH lows mobility of population Our business transactions are for the most part done by credit Mutual trust and confidence redound to our benefit A steady growth in National wealth and a continued rise in our standard jf living, are products of peace Through peace we prosper,thrttfh vur wc destroy our progress In Europe density of population and lack of natural resources make for war, iot so here State boundaries do not make a different people nor do prevent flow of natural reao Let us have peace and we will a real future both in dollars 4 and security All deposits up to 15,00000 In sured by OUJ membership in th Federal Deposit Insurance CorporaMcPkrsoo Slate Bttk Moneyto lean at reasonable nt nterest paid on SaVtnga Books m Tim Certificates of Dopoglt Member of Federal Depodt Xv Htrnmim gyfamm SI 41 , , ffM isa K ftW, Si 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 17, 1937 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/55b22ce9bb2c4688b68b1aa143d85000.pdf 25ad768cb05429af9410e3e8b7e0ef6d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,, v K sv A ff4 iHlui ,iy Vf3 vs yp vrf k V r, 1 VOLtME NO BO S SBWHMVJLJ Local Interest Scrap Drive War News Is Successful isuatrij WJedatMty, Nov 17 1943 No 46 Local School TOL MCRCH j Mich Mirror 12 noon Sun Livingston County Scrap Dsive Last Friday GPM Ovar The Top By A Comfortable Margin ew and Item Coaaoralag fha Soya We Are in the Service of Their Country Edward Spears has been promoted to a sergeant at Corvalis Ore and expects a transfer to Oklahoma PFC Earl Berquist has been trans ferred from Scott Field, 111 to Kend all Field, Florida Willtrd Morgan who is In the navy is home on a furlough Cpl Welton Chamberlain writes us that he is now located at Fort Jackson, South Carolina Major George Leslie, iormer supt Off the Mich State San, has just graduated flrom the army school at Carlisle, Penn and is ready for field duty Charles Uber, son of Paul Uber of Howell has received his ,wings as a full fledged flyer at the air field at Blythville, Arkansas Lt George Robert Burden, grand son of Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell was entertained by them at dinner last week He is now a full ory fledged plot, beirig coramiesioned According to Dell Smith, salvage Napier Field, Ala He now goes to Publicity chairman a total of 740 News and Activitias of the sfinckney School Tersely Told X The scrap drive is over aid the Accortog to word received from UlthTL6 t Bob,rt Menxies Howil, chairman I f e proud that PiJf M u i rj tatjixaty has again gone ever the ofi the county scrap rally last Friday Livingston county collected its quota of scrap on that day The following are the approximate amounts collect edlHowell 90 ton Pinckney 75 ton Brighton 70 ton Fawlerviile let ton Mass at 9 and Nov 21 which is the 23rd Sun after I Pentecost It is the Feast of the 1 Presentation of Our Ladyt Masses are at 9 and 12 noon Catechism 1 classes for all school children after iMasslSnd Sat at 10 AM Novena devoticms Friday at 1220 noon for children and 7i45 for adults, follower by Confessions This is the State News CUREN OMMEN T By Yr Editor j Approximately In Which Conflicting Viewpoint, on J and en,isted men th 550,000 officers were discharged Hartland did not collect there but aent theirs to Howell In addition to this the county, salvage committee will be given credit for the scrap bou ght by the county junk yards Also we understand 11 of the above coll ection points were handicapped by a shortage of trucks and expect to collect more this week as none of them were able to cover their territ 6th Friday of the 31stNovena to Our industry And of Boy In services cf the V Sunday is Communion Sunday for top and did not Let the Soldier Boys Dowr While the high schoi boys helped man the trucks and bring in , , the scrap, the high school girls are the 0Ullg of the Parish Sod also entitled to much praise They cleaned up the gym set the tables, wa shed the dishes and waited on table ality Preparations for the Sacra8 to 9 Before early Mass Sun Among the Intentions in the Holy during the noon hour when some i6eMass Nov 14th was offered for truck drivers and workers were fed ithe late Private Merlin McCJear, at The women who prepared the fooc Inflation Front Are DUcutsed J frnm , ut, rv irom me army betvcin Dm 7, iui and Aug 31, Of thes 1200,000 wer men past the age of 3 and dchunced to enter essential war industries or agriculture Most of the remaining Who killed Cock Robin No, it wasnt the farmer No, it wasnt organized labor No, it wasnt and the Washington buieaucats cant be blamed course, Congress350,000 were discharged for physical or mental abilities As the war pro gresses more and more men will be discharged In the recent Italian cam paign the American losses were 8000 of which 2000 were killed, the rest beinp reported wounded or reported missing Mitchell Field, N Y Irving Reynolds is home from the were Mrs Clare Palmer, Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrse Singer, Mrs Werner l4is Aberdeen and MrsLedwidge Also much was prepared in the kth ens of the Pinckney homes by others the request of Friends Monday Nov 15 the Feast of St Albert, for the late Lillian McLain, Tuesday ,Nov 18 for Feast of St Gertrude, for the late Sister Mary Priscilla Han ilton, requested by friends Wed j tions was collected Of this 362 tons was donated The American Ag outh Pacific on a furlough He is,gretates Svel company of Green in the navy jOak contributed 100 tons Robert White is now stationed at The four amy trucks with nboat Fort George Mead Maryland j 12 soldiers from River Rouge arriv Pvt Grant Cass of the air corpjed shortly after 800 am These ami is now at the army air field at Lib eral Kansas Of the two Pinckney boys who went to the Detroit Induction Cen ter Nov 11 Floyd Hollis was accept ed and put in the navy John Colone Pinckney will end ner football sea j Nov 17 , Feast of st Gregory, son Friday when she plays a night or the late parents of Mr and Mr Hfennes, Thurs, Nov 18 for Our Lady of Perpetual Help, requested by a Religious, Fri Nov 19 for th5 Spiritual Welfare of the Class, Sal for the parents of MrsElla Dixcn The I ropagation of the Faith membership is solicited the 10 local trucks were maniicl by boys from the high school ani 7th and 8th grades and started to haul in the scrap with PH Swarthout acting as routing director Some six Unadilla trucks also hauled her iiid had a heart murmur and was sent by noon a sizable pile had been as back home but will be recalled forisembled on the old ball park west of another exam in 60 days towi on M3L At noon tho tmck di, Hartland ChelseTand BrTJht PFC Norman Miller who has been I vers and those who worked on cnemj in a hospital in Austrailia with mal J were given a dinner at the high school TH SPEECH CJASS PLAY eria fever has been transferred to the auditorium with the Kings daughters 6th army training center there fassisled by the high school girls put game at Ann Arbor with St Thomas high school at Wines field This is one of the best teams in this sec tion and finished in second place in the Catholic league The Pinckney team now has a record of 3 wins and three losses, beating Stockbridge once and Ypsie reserves twice They have lost to Dansville, Brighton and Dex ter Their chances for finishing the season with a winning recoiu c Mery small Basket Ball practise will start right after the Thanksgiving holidays and with Ledwidge, Singer, Lamb of last years first team back and Griffith, Haines, Jim Reid and Lewandowski of the reserves available, Pinckney should go piaoes The girls also have team again this year and will proba bly play Fowlerville, Stockbridge, on GOSPEL MISSION Mennoatte ljU Ezra Beechie, pastor Superintendent Aaron SMrey Sunday School A folio Worship Service 1100 r ing Peoples Meeting 73 Voajly Prayer Senice We4 730 The play Ae You Ur flutter worth COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M MetUica Minister Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane Assist SS Supt Mr Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 The preacng mission will in If furthur inflation comej with an inevitable price squeeze which will hurt middle classes most, histor ians will appraise the factors which were responsible Consider then the current headlines of Michigan nesvs A letter i the county paper last papers which mirror a new economic week by one HM Wells rather am setting for another spin of the inf uses He rails at the government lation wheel Here are the lushing for drafting farm boys into the army views claiming that this is the reason for FARMER Edward ONeal, pres Ithe numerous auctions in this county of the American Farm Bureau, told,the past year inring the fact thai bureau delegates at Michigan State College that the cost oi food in pro, portion to the consumers buying po wer was the least in 30 years that the cost of living had increased only 5 per cent since September, lJ4 while wages of labor had gone up 15 per cent Why not roll back wages instead of food prices Al bert Goss, master, National Grange, in an address before the state grange convention in hundreds of farms have been soid in this county the past year and cat tie and stock are bringing unheard of high prices Then he offers the army heads some valuable advice which they will probably ignore He woulu stop at once all furthur draft ing of men for service until all men now in the army or naval training camps were used up With his plan in operation there would be no rep lacement units available and Hitler Grand Rapids warned should have easy going, that the nation was rushing blindly i toward disastrous inflation unless con i n tne Qth of Caleb Collett, 82, gress control buying power thro1 of Brighton last week, the county lost ugh taxation Gross urged a combined a mui wn08e name made all the front tax and post war savings plan where , pages m tne 8tate s0me years ago by surplus earnings could be siphoned whii servinK as Justice at Brighton He fined the chaffeur of the late Gov Gren for speeding Gov , , , , , Green thereupon removed him from llize food prices let the consumer from the market In brief, the farm position No federal subsidy to stab j u u e 4 v u offue Then the people of Br ghton pay higher food prices out ot higher M , , u , , reelected him He led an act ve lile givten by the speech class elude Sunday evening Nov 2ist, Dr earningsjhalt labors preferred status At th , ,if ,, , At tne tunj ol the riUsimmons nur der in the nineties he was deputy Mrs Erma Lewis entertained SunUing on the dinner We understand j Monday night was weU staged anQ j Harvey Pearce preachin Special day Mr and Mrs Flqyd Hollis and about 150 in all were fed gave satisfaction Receipts were over I singing by the Brighton choir A free daughters of Hamburg, Mrs Floren AU the afternoon the hauling went j80 The scene ig laid in the lobby wiH offerin will be taken for Dr ce Hunt, Mrs Nora Annabel, Mr andion The army trucks and men had0f a Iarge hotel and depicted the dif Pearce Service Friday night will b Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, to leave at 300 pm in order to and Mrs John Chambers and family get back to Rouge Most of the local in honor of Floyd Hollis who leaves trucks kept up the work and at 600 Friday for the navy pm the last three loads were hauled 1 in by ML Hinchey Fred Read and a Gregory truck manned by Howlett MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of county clerK last week Albert Borowsky,23, Milford, Eleanor Butler, 18, Milford ferent characters who stay at such places Robert Carr was the Jew diamond salesman who gets robueu, Oarth Meyer, the house detective, Jean Craft, a Dutch chambermaid, Muriel Read, the elevator girl, Jack a messenger boy, Don Grit gin at 730 all other services at 800 PM sheriff under Sheriff Finley and took a piominent part in the investirtut ion and conviction, being the first officer to arrive on ihe sccie He wus a smart old gentleman an ve enjoy Bros, Guy Kuhn,Ralph Glenn Harold Haines, LudtKe and others jfjth, room clerk and Kate Kuhn, land Ninetenths of the people here PflladyPatrons of the hotel were Gus dieted the drive would be a failure j Ledwidge Francis Lazlo, and Ge RZt Marr, 21, Farmington, Thelmarfor the reason they claimed therejrge ocn waitresses were Alice Lee Gow,l9,Brighton LoRvell Newcomb,25was no scrap to get They are nowj ware, Virginia Lazlo, Tom Howe Howell, Evelyn Schrepfer, 23, Howell amazed at the result In the pile here David Hoover, 21 Howell Francis there are at least 30 old autos and trucks, besides truck and auto motors farm machinery, etc The county salvage committee is William Jeffreys is enlarging the J very gratified with the results of the Pinckney Honor Roll When compjive This county was well organized leted the rest of names of those whojand had a workable program and by pay re0eipts were over gn, are serving their country will bejtns means got results 1 lettered on it All those who have A nioht A free ormrram was put friends from here whose names are not now on the honor roll are asked Ripper 26 Howell ee SPECIAL NOTICE was, janitor and Maynard Clark the mysterious MrButtervorth The specialities between acts were songs by Jack Haines and a Hitler skit with Gus Ledwidge impersonat ing Hitler and George Koch and Jack Reid two otf his henchmen to leave their names at the Dispatch office This must be done at once as the roll will be week or 10 days At night a free program was put yTERNOS People say that news is better late than never so I will start the column with facts about the Junior class, party which up to this time has been Classes in Sunday School for all ages COME WITH US AND WK WILL DO THEE GOOD at 800 PM The Public cordually in vited to this service LET US GIVE THANKS UNTO THE LORD for wage increasesnmpove more taxes on the middle and lower income bra ckett LABOR The cost of living has increased iustor than wages and ha exceeded the ceiling established in the Little Steel stabilization formula oi ed talking with him Sept, lJ42 the federal bureau ott The Michigan Milk Prucers Assoc is stiil under fire although GoKelly factfinding consumers netting met last week went on record against any mcreise in the price of mil and ad labor statistics index of living costs is a phoney and the National Wai Labor Board should increase wages The Annual Thanksgiving service accordingly Corp are reaping hug will be held Wednesday eve Nov 24 U , j eve, iyy t waf proflts while capitalists conspirt THE OLEO QUESTION 40 years ago Comgress at the request of the rural interests passed a law taxing colored Oleomargine lc to discredit labor in order to foment J antLlabor legislation Just be iuse a wage earner stayed at his job foi jyeai prior to the war without Kettinj much in the way of wages Ls hardly a sound reason why he should not share in the fruits of profits of his , ,, employer today Flint labor weekly, per pound This was to protect the T , , , ,,, I , x ,, In bnef, labors positiom We want a dairy interests one of whose principa on in the school auditorium for the scrap workers Mrs Bennetts room put on a patriotic playlet entitled, A Victory Home in Action The completed in alcagt waB gusan Campbell, Jackie ijnore or less a secret The party was Craft, Mary Clark, John Packer Jim supposed to start about 800 but Lobdell and others it was 90o pm when everyone was Mrs Raymonda Morriss room put present Everybody danced til eleven oclock, the time for the surprise of the evening The stage curtains were drawn and the lights were dim ined The floor show, which was our aurprise, wa opened by Junior Doyle the master of ceremonies The talent MEETING HELD The North Hamburg Mite Society e mMM We was entertained on Thurs at the home 1 A ,, i of Mr and Mrs WJNash 27 meml Americans The cast was Gerry ber and friends enjoyed the dinner Clark Bobbie Darrow ShirleyReason and program which followed Jne Amburgey, Nan Ledwidge Rob During the afternoon the North ert Lavey, Barbara Haines and Leona Hamburg Cemetary Assoc, met and Campbell the following officers were reelected A panel discussion was the last nu Trustees Clyde Dunning, Geo Van,mber on the program The question Horn and Clifford VanHorn and Sec for discussion Shall the US enti Treas WJ Naslj products was butter However the times have changed in the past 40 years and dairymen have so discontinued making butter that it has disappeared from the market and many persons have not tasted it fojr many months A bill to repeal this 40 year old law is being bitterly opposed by the rural interests, just why we dont know as great percentage of them make no butter but sell their milk as fluid milk The pre sent law serves only the purpose of inconveniencing the people who are forced by necessity to use oleot share of war profits in form of high er wages INDUSTRY Weekly earnings of M hijran Labor have increased fil percent since January 1941 hourly earnings, 37 per cent weekly cvn int have mounted twice as fast as have weekly expenses General Mot PH1LATHEA NOTES journed without getting any results A delegation of farmers who had gone there to brotest against the base and surplus plan was not allowed to state their views Donald Gay of Mi Ian one of the Mich Milk Producers Assoc, severest critics asks investigat ion of the assoc He charges that one of the same milk trusts operating in Detroit has been caught in government and state investigations in other citie putting surplus milk into bot ties and selling it as Class 1 milk In these cases they were forced to ret urn large sums ,of money to the far mers they had defraudedGay appeals to Gov Kelly in an article in the Detioit News for fair deal for the farmers, stating he knows the Mich Mich Milk Prod, aided in his elect ion and that he recognized that aid Wed Nov 10, was an important by appointing one of their oficers, date in the history of our Philatheaf Charles Figy, commissioner of agricClass, when we met for our Nov Misulture siontry meeting at the home of our president, Mrs Dora Swarthout Mrs OTHER DEER HUNTERS GO foY the eening consisted of Robert Squirt Carr who did some excellent impersonations and Maynard Clark, iHoward Craig and Garth Meyer er ar International Organisation Afiwho baJlet danees R crepe paper ter the present war which has aat GOOD FOR 5 GALLONS its purpose to prevent future wars , tagt amj ttament of Mrt The OPA announces that all A A The panel discussion consisted of four Wilson, Mr Reader and Robert W B gas coupons issued by them will women, Mrs Don Swarthout, Mrs Carr After the program refreshments b good for five gallons This does j Lobdell, Mrs Mary Jane TaschJ not mean that autoists will get more is contain few ons when issued after Dec 1 Rogers at the piano led in our open ing song, What A Friend We Have in Jesus Mrs Millie Elliot was the Devotional Leader Mrs Swarthout Other deer hunters from here who are hunting in Jbe Orth aii Dr Ray j Dufly, James Tincher, Clare Mllor i r Marion Shirey, Willard Wiltse, Clare J and roll call It was decided to omit Swarthout, Lewis and Aron Shirey Cordell Hull, sec of state, has returned from his 15 days mission to Moscow where he with Sec Eden of Britian, Molotov of Russian and th representative orf China drew up a Lola Lobdell, Mrs Mary Jane Taschjwere served At 1230 everyone dep DBl,I ccordin to and Mrs Lulu Lamb The men were parted with them minds full of grand I Jh clM SCHOOL NOTES and pass sentence upon any violators The members were chosen by secret ballot from each class Each class was the number gas as the books contain fewer coup Murphy, Rev JMi memories The Jtoiion, class only MCLUCMJI Michaei 2 and c, HJPI that ail other classes in the MAY SHIP POOD ABROAD Rationed food may be shipped to a member of the US army or American prisoners overseas but there are many , things to be done first You must go to the OPA office, malw a dec laration of the applicant, the port of mailing, method of shipment addree of the person sent to and nam ftwthments were served, ber of points After shipment you must file a certificate of mailing as McRorie All seem agreed that such future can give parties which are as an oiganixation was needed but as toBeoerfu1 there was some difference of opinion I The members of tree speech class on just what kind of an orgwixation, wish to Miss Eckert for direct R Bemrd p, and ling their play, Are You Mr Butter , ,, lass In the 12 th grade GAschenbrenner was elect ed, in the 11th grade, James Reid, Gilbert Bailey, and Carol Stecker, jn the 10th grade, Pat Jefferies and George Koch In the 9th grade,Doris Dick Ye editor acted as chairman Following this the balance of thai evening was spent in dancing with1 Gilbert Bailey doing the callings Re i Born to Charles Clark and jrife worth The play was a great sucess Young, and Fanny Shirey from the presided for routine business, reports, Mo9COW Agreement which the US senat has approved 85 to 5 This the Xmas partythis year The prog lanky Tennessee exmule driver who ram committee Mrs Eleanor John came up the hur, vvay and is on son and Miss Bessie Swarthooit were ized as tne outstanding cabinet of responsible for an interesing program icer fcr tne past ten yearg reminds including excerpts from missionary J u, of Abe LincolnHe has ma v mvy letters from Bob and Wilda Savage enen ea and numerous attain ave Bessie Swarthout an article Church been made to oust njm by thos who Got There First For next Sun the wanted his job but somehow it is al subject is Honesty in All Thingsways the otnep fenow wno always Ex 2015 proof the food was sent Eitra food jt hospital, StacttrM, on stamps wiill be fturniahad J Monday Nov 15, j ji8th grade After these members were due to the excellent acting and dir cting ,d the eta wiAe to thank tel th VOted th Ppl for theirfine cooperation I offccr Achenbrnner pre which helped to anM it IJim Re,dVK i , KL The Mhool ha forked a rtudent rec J fouc1 f , laws and is in effect It seems that council which is to make laws and enforce them If a law is broken, the in the past week it has been work council will also conduct the triale,in The local people who had trucks in the drive were ML Hinchey, Krd ley VanSickle, Frank Plasko, T Read Sons, Russell Coon Bill Baughn, Lee Lavey George Meabon jr, WH Mey rays loses his shirt His stock here has soared since his achievement at Mos cow and his return home was like that of a conquering hero SPECIAL NOTICE er, Cliff Miller and Homer Farmers income Farm Returns made Adney out at my home beginning Monday Edward Parker and James Shirey sr November 22nd Had yean of exper The Gregory or Unadilla trucks were jence on Income Tak reports, also Howlett Bros, Ralph Glenn, Harry the latest information on exemptions Cooper, Clyde Jacobs Norman Top COME EARLY AS THE deadline ping Cole Elevator is December 15th i 41 r t j MiM SYLVAN mm CHELSEA, MICli Fri, Sat, Nov 19 20 FIRST COMES COURAGE A Drama Starr in BRIAN AHERNE MERLE OBERON andl CARL ESMOND Cartoon ,New, Popular Science HNHfJEYDIfl t WWOMI Nov 17 19 Pttw AVftfc fMlTATER I14 with exchliae tfte 20 to 6 THE AVUPI ITMiAiix j jprtg were ginnpjf Mrs Ed Washtenaw coJunty supervisor rot Fri Sat Nov ,9,20 Houghten Mrs Martin and lMs ed dcwn a sonelng plan by a 28 to 4 Harry Lee vte last week Supervisor Gilbert A special meeting of school board Madden of Dextej township led the HFNRY ALDR1CH GETS di8tlict waa neld and th BrownMc opposition to itg The measure was GLAMOR i Lan c0 ere to pure ac j supported by Ypsilanti, Superior, Che ULAmv M j a new bus for the sdhool A resJlata, and other supervise who have Here it the Bet of th Sariaa Made olution Wft8 paed instructluf the housing shortage and uiisestttftXy Hi JIMMY LYDONTXRLIE SMITH Brd Education to use funds, ing conditions necessary to maintain the bus Sun Mon, Tuet, Nov2122,2 SARAHA A Drama Starring HUMPHREY BOGARTJCAR ROLL NA1SH, BRUCE, BENN ETT Cartoon Sun Mat 300 Coot Wad, Thur, Nob 24, 25 REAP THE WILD WIND In Technicolol Starring RAY MILLAND PAULETTfc GODDARD, RAYMOND MASS EY and SUSAN HAYWARD Thanksgiving Day Show 245 500, 715 and 9 30 Coming Phantom of the OperaBehind the Riling Sun Let Face It Plus Comedy 1 Can Hardly Wait Cartoon Rocky Road to Ruin Ladie Day and Community Sing Sun, Tue, Nov 21, 22 DUBARRY WAS A LADY In Technicolor Gorfeout Fun and Comedy Enchane ed by Technicolor Starring LUCiLE BALL, RED SKELTO Who U At Hia Beit At a Comedian Plut New Land of Orizaba Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing i spen the weekend with her paimts , Mxf and Mrs Roy Merrill Mr and Mrs James Spence ol Lewiston, NY are visiting Mrs Spen ces sister, Mrs Laurence Queal and family Mr andMrs Glen Yelland oj Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Coming SpepiaJ Thanksgiving Night G Roy Merrill Sat NEIGHBORING NOTES Citizens who own property in fore ign countries must file reports of Showing of Bataan alto Fpi, anc er holdings wfth the treasurey dept Sat, Chatterbox Aerial Gunner before Dec, 1, according tp a notice HAMBURG I sent out The first deer Killed by a bow , and arrow huntt was shot at AH Word has been received here of j egan last week by a woman, Mrs the tragic deaths of Mr, and Mrs ghQemaker oif Defroit A G St John bf Suffolation and bur ning when their home and contents were completely destroyed by lire at San Jose, Calif Sat night Uct23 NOTES OF SO YEARS AGO The citizens of Pinckney will put on a lecture course here again this winter There will be 5 numbers season tickets will cost 100 The course will consist of 5 lectures by Rev Washington Gardner Frank Lincoln, Thomas McClara, LM Wood and WT Culp, Pontiac will vote on a sewer bond iasue next Tuesday Will Crofoot is moving here from Saline 64 cows were sold at auction by the Condensed Milk Co of Howell Nov XX PNCM panged from 30 to 76 In connection with the Pettysvilie wreck in which 8 men lost their lives we hear suit will be started against the rajlrcjad for 60,000, Mi, 6 Mrst SSnyder of Hamburg have moved into the Dan Howard house Livingston Lodge will be the guest of Howell Lodge on Wed evening, Nov 28 Work in the 3rd degree Ye editor went hunting with Geo 1 Tha Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all tiekete Thur, Fri, Nov 18, 19 Edward Small Present THE DUKE Of WEST POINT Comedy Cartoon Newt Fowlerville high school toiled to win in the Ingham County League , tieinj with Holt in their final v The bodies were burned beyond 66 This is the second year the two recogmition, Thts were to be cremj teams have ended the season tied, jft eaiwr went piiniiu v vu ated together and the ashes sent tc Neither team has been defeated th,sjand Carl Sykes Sat but came home Charles Grossman of Toledo, a neph yea ew of Mrs St John he will bring Mr and Mrs George Fawcett ol them to Hamburg where they will Howell celebrated their golden wed be interned in her mothers gravel en wedding Nov, 7, They are the in Hamburg cemetary parents of former sheriff Claude Fawcett Mr Stf Jonn, was the daughter Mr8 RUgSell Smith of Howell, of of Lional and Burnett Giisson COUnty salyae committee ilk was from Hamburg where she lived prompte saying of waste fats, jfeu many years j Mra jjjna Line of Marion underw j She is survived by one brother,1 ent an operation at McPherson hoeTast week j Victor Grisson of Winter Haven, pitfi, Howell lweek J The following arethe offScers of the lecture cours committee Prr FL Andrews Yice Pres Rev, Hum minub game, I S Davis has had the remains of his son, Will, moved from the Ham burg cemetajry to Howell Married Nov 22 at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs C Allen of Putnam, their daughter, Jessie to Edson White, Rev Humphrey officiating, MA Davis had 18 turkeys stolen Sat Nov 20 Mat Sat 2Q0 p m 11c, 12 ,TDORNADO IN THE SADDLE A RipRoaring Bullet Batting Thriller with with RUSSELL HAYDEN Plut MELODY on PARADE Gay and Its HeiJr Tour with MARY BETH HUGHESEDDlE QUILLAN, 2 Great Bands Cartoon Sun,Mon,Tui, ov 21, 2,22 Mat Sun, 2 P M Coat, Its Top, Hit Finest JAMES CACNEY IN JOHNNY COMES LATELY 1 X She is survived by one brother, ent ctor Grisson of Winter Haven, pjtj Florida i Bttrt Hoff of Howell has resigned The Lakeland Circle of iWngag mftintajnce chiff of the state high Daughters were entertained by Mrs lway ept at Bright Downing at her home at Strawberry Tho Brighton fobfl team is hvr TuRAftrri rr H F Sirler Lake Tusday afternoon with 18 ing a big 8eas0n Thy won thair lat W,eep,e JZ members and five guests present,the lwo ganies by defeatinj Hohy 70 Bown CM ood Mrs Tnob guests being Mra, John Rahrig, Mrs and Northville 9 2 k Read MarV Mann Neltie Pearson, Ms Downing, Mrs parry county salvage coramittee Edwtrd Ritter ai J Mrs Holmes refhjed the aid of army truck in The meeting was in charge ofthei7 salvage drive, cUnung there Mrs Glen Burton, pres and open Was not sufficient iptrui in the ed with singing driva to make their cnirinjr worth Mrs Edward Houghton and Miss while Henrv Queal woxe appointed to put Rev Hartley CansfieldrS, former a quilt together Howell MEj minister and father of Th ceirele voted to give a quilt WH Cansfield, editor of the North to the USO of Wayne county bitle Record died at Northville Thurs as there is no USO in Livingston co day MrsGlen Borton gave a report of St Thomas high school of Ann Ar the State convention bjM at Howell1 bor beat Dexter Friday 12 to 0 Mrs James Jury told about the Dexter made a touchdown but the Indians and their work also read official did not allow on account of a a poem by Rudy Kipling holding penalty The next meeting will be the an Milford high school football team nual Xmas party and to be held in won the Oakland county championsh IOOF hall in Hamburg Tues Decip last week by ibeating Brighton the lecture course committee Pres Read, Mrs Mary Mann LQuick of Fowlerville has rente the Teple A, Cadwelt farm in Marion Turkey and chicken picking h n full swing JS Dyv of yiaintield recertly hauled 500 tuHf to Chelsea, Frank Hoff is in chue of HI I, Swarthouts poultry picking house in Gregory j KEEP ON 7 WITH WAR BONDS WHSKKfi it With GRACE GEORGE and MARJORIE LORD Novelty Cartoon New Wed, Nov 24 All Adult 17c TOM CONWAY and JEAN BROOKS in FALCON IN DANGER Plus FIND THE BLACKMAILER COMING Wevt Never BOM Licked E Nov 2f and 26 Matinee 2 P M Thaalutivmg Day w vo nti JUST bet yon do, To jo Nothing would please yon more than to toe long distance circuits in this conn try cluttered with social calls For the telephone system already loaded with vital war calls that one by oneare helping build the road to Tokyo and Victory, ro ov cuTomMt We well know the Ion of telephone reunion with friends and family at holiday timef But please dont do it thie year War needa the wires ae never before and you know that WAl KNOWS NO HOUftAYf ELECTRICITY is NOT rationed Lets keep it that way by n , 5 VOLUNTARY CONSERVATION Electricity is cheap and unrationed and there U no shortage of electricity in this area But because there is an urgent need to save coal and manpower and transportation lor war, the Government is asking for VOLUNTARY conservation This means turning off all lights not actually in use It means remembering to turn off the cellar light and the porch light and lamps in unoccupied rooms It means the careful use of electric appliances It means keeping lamp bulbs and reflectors dustfree, and sharing the light wherever possible by making one reading lamp serve two people If you and every other American will do these things, thousands of tons of coal will be saved every daycoal critically needed NOW No one wants electricity added to the list of things rationed Alf of us would rather save VOLUNTARILY Here is a chance to prove that voluntary, selfimposed rationing will work The Detroit Edison Company , CONSERVE ELECTRICITY Even a 5 saving m the monthly use of electric ity by Detroit Edison customers will save about 190 CARLOADS OF COAL PER MONTH tut 1,800 TRAIN MILES 1 14,000 MANHOURS T BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours U A Vitally Esaeatal Salvage OrganisaUon, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 MOOS, CALVES AND SHEEP aeeerdiny to tiee and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLUECT TO HOWELL 450 ittnMyuiuiuiP HmuiirmiiiinmwiimntiHnintmmntHuninnnHttiuiuiituiiP LIVE STOCK HAULING i and GENERAL TRUCKING i Weekly Trips Made to Frank Plasko ,a A PHONE 4IP4 muiiiiiiiiiiti HIOAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPi IMA WONT WAITBUY WAff 0f UMMi Mra,, Edward Kenny of Rush Lake By a vote otf r817 LansinK wtew were4n Detroit last week decided to keep Easten Time at the John Noble and wife of Detroit recent electionA conefd caroptift called at the Clifford VanHorn home was put on by the maAJiMtMv Ba4y retail, this OaehMfctia MCtM, 3PTP U jr , rMNCKNEY DISPATCH Wedney No 17 1P43 rCNEY CiSPATCH jBntered at poetefflee Pinckney, Mich second class i eetat Sttbeeriptien12l a Paid a Advar PAUL W CUBL1TT PUBUSHER Mr and Mrs John Martin in Ann Arbor Sunday I were I VOtfJ GROWL if you dont get your favorite food When your wife serves an unfamiliar dish, praise it Shes trying to pleasebut these days she cant always buy what you like best V Thats because, to win this war, we hajre to feed our fighting men well and send some food to keep our Allies in the battle Foods that ship easily and keep well go to them in large quantities We civiliansthough well never go hungrycant have all we want of everything Resolve not to hinder but to help our food fight for freedom Do your part Heres how 1 PRODUCE FOOD, where and when you can Farmers are urged to meet farm goals City families are urged to plan a big ger Victory Garden, to help out on a farm or in a food processing plant if possible, 2 CONSERVE FOOD Can and preserve food Cut waste Stretch your food supply by substituting plentiful for scarce foods Balance your meals 3 SHARE FOOD Put the wars food demands first Share the supplies willingly with your armed forces, your Allies, neighboat ftf 4 PLAY SQUARE Wl FOOD Accept no rationed foods without giving up ration Pay no more than top legal , anv rfffgM i Kennedys Gen Store ALL TURKEY Thanksgiving Party AT ST JOSEPHS HALL, DEXTER Sat, Nov 20th SPONSORED BY HOLY NAME SOCIETY Don Hammer was confined to his home by illness last week is8 Zena Plummer is work jr in a Kioger store in Ann Arbor Mrs, Frank Aberdeen spent Uu firs of the week in Detroit Born to Charles Clark and wife on Nov 15,a son, Francis Patrick eo Hoe and sons and Gecvio Kvteriey of Dexter Atre Pincej ii,,uj Suiday Lyle Euler is working in the HiSped1, gas station while Ed Parker ib deer huntng Miss Jean Clark, Jackie Clark ana Mrs, Louis Coyle were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland oi Howell called on Mrs, Etta Bland I Sunday I ite John M McLucas spoke at th noon luncheon of the Howell Lions Club today John Sherwood and Mrs Robert Allen of Bedford called on Mrs Eliza VanSickle Sunday Phillip Sprout and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Soules in Howell M and Mrs Harold Darrow 01 Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs W E Darrow Sunday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child H ren called on Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs J Nash called on Martin Ritter jr and family in Whitmore Lake Sunday Gordon McGowan who is at, the Great Lakes naval station spent Sunday at the Louis Coyle home Mrs Alta Meyer visited Julia Krahn who is at McPherson hospital, Howell with a broken leg Saturday Mft and Mrs Fred Read and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs Jumee Clelland and family at Hom er Sunday quests of Mr and MrsW H Meyer were Fred Mitchell of I Boyre City and Mrs John Roberts of Gregory Sunday guests of MrsLulu Lamb ,, , r were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of licenses had dropped 25 percent mjp and Mr and s Michigan over last year, of Chicag0 7 bucks were killed by bow and arf firtt rtr ,,, , u , , u AH 4 1 i Mr t niotho of Howard C eu row hunters in Allegan conuty this as rukko of Chubbs Corners was taken to a compared to 10 last year j TW UU I C J , , , , Detroat hospital Friday in the SwarLarge numbers of fresh lake her L, u ambulancei ring will reach the market in Nov as Mr Grace BenneU the freezer storage places are filled , , there is no placed , w w F i guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer one dav Jast week, near J full l SunJay c1Jers at the home of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker were Mr Vitamins WHY YOUR FAMILY NEEDS VITAMINS impotant is an edequate Vitamin intake to the development and KHMth ot children, and the maintenace of good health in the adult, tht eery precaution should be taen to guard against a deficiency Thus it hs long been the practise to administer Ood liver Oil to iafants fir Vamins A and D and orange juice for the Vitamin C Now m,ny uf the Vitamins are made synthetically in the chemical laboratory, or separated in high concentration from natural sources Medicare has ,hown ti at it is desirable to supply these and many of oner itamins, in suitable form, either combinations, to infants older children, and adulta as singly, or well W Hv Peeved Shipm nt of Rubber Glovi Si 8 d H White Pine Coerry COLCH SYRUP, 3 0 25c,8 Oosrfc PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedyi Drag Store Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 400 Farm Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michiffa Central Dead Stock Co The Handy Store Open Every Eveni ig BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES nd MILK ALSO A CIRCULATING AND RENTAL LIBRARY of Lansing Kitsey Dinkel were dinner Mrs Start at 830 P M Donation 100 NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Mrs Mary Wilson Reason was Mrs Anna Gilkes Pacey, 73, died Lansing on business Sat Nov 11 She was the widow of the in rough late Edward Pacey Surviving are a son, Nemie, and a daughter Mrs Charles Dey, of Howell The funeral was held at her dome, Rev Suther land officiating Pinckney and Howell high school football teams battled to a 66 tie game Friday on the field west oi j town The game was hard fought and there were many charges of playing by both teams Dance at the opera hoiuse Nov 27 Music by Ike Fishers orchestra of Ann Arbor Born to Matt Brady and wife of Howell on Nov 14 a daughter Born to Glen Clark and wife of Clarkston on Nov 16 a daughter L8St Saturday JjC Bowman enter tained a number of schoolmates in honor of his 15th birthday An organization known as Victory Girls has been organized here with Mrs JP Doyle Norma Curlett, ii Joie Harris as aT rants The wil ted the war el fort, Lucile Driver died Sunday at Adrian of pneumonia Mrzt James Fitch ha an auction Bale advertised for Nov 25 FOR SALEGootf Cow, frh in Jan W E Darrow WANTEDSomeone to do my wash ing weekly Will deliver and pickup Answer by maiU Mrs Rrsaell Sockow Hi Oedar Lake Ttd PinckTny Mrs Ross Read was Ontario, Saturday to in Grimsby, attend the Get 4 for 13 eat of your CHRISTMAS savings Infest In WAB BONDS Keep BACKING TBS ATTACK N Housner of Brighton was a Saturday callers at the AL Nisbett home t Mrs Edna Reason and daughter Leota, spent Thursday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs William Loll were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Ida Bichman of Detroit is visiting her son, Gerry Eichman and family Rev Dietrich and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Mrs Norma Merrill and daugh ters of Webster were Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mi and Mrs Arthur VanDorn of Lakeland called at the home of Geo rge Meabon jr Thurs Mrs Andrew Nesbitt with Mes dames Hester and Cummins of Ypsie spent Wednesday in Detroit Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and dau ghter of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the WC Hendee home Mr and Mrs Earl Gaines and son of near Howell were Sunday guests ofl Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie anfcerri ldren were guests of Mr and Mrs W Bickford of Ionia one day last week J Mrand Mrs Frank Naylor and sons, Mrs Blanch Naylor and Mrs Gannett of Eaton Rapids were Sun guests of Mr and and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Sun guests at the home of Mrs planer Ledwie were pesmotui, Ledwidge and family of Detroit, Mrs Mable Brogan and Matt Brogn or Chilbon and Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones of Howell to capacity and to store them A cock pheasant was seen Gladwin recently carrying a grown quail like a hawk It dropped the quail which was picked up but and Mrs Hy Carpenter and later died Maude Sayles at Ann Arbor j While there was as much as a foot , Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch attendlof snow in some parts of the upper d a farewell party in Detroit Saturpenm8ula , the western end received dav niht r a friend who little moisture and there is still dan is bejn inducted into the army ger from forest fires deer hunters are warned Fiee reels of motion pictures are , tl stUl available from the conservation neral of her brothervnlaw,Gordon ohn Henry Crftft Deceased dept I ByerS The Byers family had securedl It appearing to the Court that the 8,852 acres of forest lands in nor reservations for Florida on Nov 24 thern Michigan were dewistated byj A card from Mrs M E DarT0W fires in Oct 3800 volunteer firemen J from Flushing Loru Uland 8tates fought the fire f M E has been in a hoepital they will be permitted to hunt antereversnce hisarrival thefe but g less deer in Allegan county Dec 110 400 more were receivedm 79 deer were taken in this county lust week, j Roland Singer has moved into the The state received 8,487 for the Frank Bowers house on Unadilla St public CCC buildings sold at Camp I He has sold his house on Patterson ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At a said sessiom of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 1st day of November, AD 1943 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud ge of Prabate In the Matter of the Estate ofi lllllUlllllllltllllllllllllllllllMIIKlll First National Bank some better Wolverine and Camp Higgjns Lake7 Lake road to Lucius Doyle and it will Judging by the number of muskrat be occupied by Wm Doyle ar houses this year, trapping prospects should be excellent anrf Mrs Meabo 65Y bear were killed in Michigan G 8Pent Sunday at killed by hunters last year 9 LIVES OF WORLDS MOST DOUBLE DEALING SPY of the home of George Meabon sr Donald returned home with them for Ttaifc Leonard LaPrad who formerly liv ed at Lakeland suffered a stroke at Is death just another disguise i home on us23 iMt week He for Ingatus Timothy TrebitsdhLincoln , the former Mrs Francis inaster espionage agent, who masquer Frcy of pincny it year, ading as a British Member of Par Marnent Missionary and Bhijdohial Mrs Wayne Carr and two children Monk betrayed friend and foe alikeof West Plains, Mo, was called here Read about him in The Americanl last week by the illness of her moth Weekly, wits this Sundays Nov 21 er, Mrs Elda Kuhn of Gregory, issue of the Detroit Sunday Times Mrs Louis Coyle Mrc Harry Lee Mr ft Mrs Paul King Mr J, Un Mrs Nathan Morlun, Mr and Mre M attndd mn f Wayne County Kings Daughters in Detroit one day last week time for presentation of claims again J st said estate should be limited and j that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all I claims and demands against said de It is Ordered, That all creditors of j said deceased are required present thiir claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th clock in the forenoon, said time and plac being hereby appointed for the day of January At D 1944 at ten o examination and adjustment of all clairm and demands against said dec eased It is Furthur Ordered That Public ofi a copy of this order once each notice thereof be given by publication week for 3 sucessive weeks pieviou ckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate to said day of hearing, in the Pin A true copy Oelestia Parshalh Register of Probate i 8 i i I IN HOWELL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit las uranc Corporation All deposits Insured up to ,000 for each Depositor WE SHOULD BE MICHTY THANKFUL for our natural heirtage of unconquerable spirit the stren gth of free menwhich will inevitably destroy those who seek to destroy us Nathan Morlun, Mr Hany Mull and daughter Marjorie of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Mc Afee and daughter of Rush Lake were callers Sat evening at the home of Rev and Mrs JM McLucas Mra Merwfn Campbell entertained a group otf ladies FTiday evening in her home in honor of Mrs J M McJjLucas birthday The ereoii i WM 1 The fire engine was catled to the Harris school Saturday morning by a burning out chimney No damage done Roscoe Darrow and family Miss Eva McLucas sper,i the week end in Detroit visiting friends Mn Pauline McLucas Amo of Ann Arbor spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinke, left for Detroit Sunday where they expect to reside Miss Betty Carr of Detroit spent Friday with her parents, Mr and MM R, J Carr Frank Morrell has rented the W B Gardner farm south ot town He THIS BANK WILL BE CLOS ED ON THANKSGIVING DAY We have ample fan4 available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES upy the building as a dwelling Mr and Mrs Edwin Mecorney of j , spent in playing games Mn McLucas Jackon, Mr and Mrs S E Ketchum will not move there, until April received many lovely gills A delici ous luncheon waa serves by Mrs Ca mpbeU including a lotelr birthday 4nd family of Mason, Mrand Mrs Mi and Mrs Ralph Clinton and I Mr and MrsGeorge Snhrely ens Warren Snapp and family o Holt son visited t the CJ Clinton home I Mrs Audrey Line and children were sjpeat Sunday with Mr and Mrs Sunday Mrs Clinton and son will re 1 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Ola George Meaboa Jr main for the week w Suitfey la Flint If V l ih 1en SHELF A BUILDERS HARDWARE , STOVE, FURNACE and FARM IMPLEMENT REPAIRS, PAINTS, VARNISHES and OILS r I1F , J ate pofttwar reserve to defray trem VVtil AnStmOQt expenses of reconversion to WW IHll Mipeace time production Labor must 0h ,, recognae that national prosperity will FOR SALE 1 Circulating coal stove, rj Earl Schroeder, Route depend upon a Pr08Perww free 011 new grates 2, Pinckney E 1tf lopezfy ive tm en t FOR SALE boys suits size 18, like new MjrBM Aran FOR SALS 1939 Plymouth tudor, 27 thousand miles, sftesUant in L Phone 42F2, Lucres Doyle iJFOR SALEElectreehef electric grange AI shape James Murphy PhenefceFU I I 1 in FOR SALE 1941 Hudson Sapor Six, Good Condition Phone 7FM, Bale Miller, Howell SjFOK SAJLSmaU 2 yr aid Goern 3 sey cow, fresh 11 weeks, very gentle, 56T Guernsey heifer, fair ske,due March7S, Durham ijr, 10 months old 55 Percy Ellis FOR SALE 1986 Chevrolet Sedan, fine condition also a cash register I John Hudkins, 810 Unadilla St, WANTED Companion and housekeeper by elderly woman living alone in modern home Gas heat Liberal wage Telephone Don W Van Winkle, Howell 66 ILAVEY HARDWARE uillMIIIIIIINHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJUMtfllirfllllllllillllllllllllllHMIIill horse and a one omy OPA Prentiss Brown as OPA ad minlatrator Without a subsidy plan the price structure cannot be held sad wages will be forced upward Without subsidies butts would sail at W osats tartaad oi 10 ean Adc to that the increase of prices of meat milk and other, commodities that wo uld follow the rejection of subsidies, and you encourage, even justify, liigh er wagesThe net income of the farmer is 90 P nt higher than it was before Pearl Harbor The aver age weekly wage of the American is 33 par cent more than it wasbefore Pearl Harbor Corporation profit after taxes, are 15 per cent higher than it was before 1941 when the senate took up the subject of priee control i ,,A CONFUSION The net result of f these clashing viewpoints, which we have sought to summarise for purpose of brevity, is just what you mig ht expect ConfusionIf wages of labor must be increased because liv TlwPacaWfuUhiiffl Kay at II D Of fee Hews 2t00 to 4rOO P M 7iM to iOO P M DR, G McCLUSKEY DBJTIS 112 T Offtee ISO Rssrtenr, lttJ Evening by Apfsjfcmtseeat Howell, CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ltPlt PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER PftONE TasUl Piacknoy, Mlealgaa i ing coats have outdistanced them une of he most essential articles of equipment for our soldiers is his canteen In equatorial countries and in other warm climes they are par ticularly important to the welfare of our fighting men FOR SALEMJne horse wagon Eli Aron 1 which is the position of labor, then FOR SALEPiece of Linoleum, 9X115 it logical for earnings of labor bran new Beeh Kennedy to focreaaed atm ,,, ppkes higher level The farmei the consumer shoult LOSTBench to breakfast set fcunpQf SALE Slightly between Hamburg Stockbridg call gfcjrfca sweater and coatfl size 9 to 12, Earl Rose Gas Station reward jjfg Taylor, Pinckney Hospital Phone 21 Fill Stockbridge Mich FOR SALlS Blacktop Kams, John L DONOHUE FOR SALEL Dressed chicken rigt to a Phone 115 Jftmesjjingor tnflt used dresses pay higher prices, the laborer want his earnings increased because of the present prices FOR SALE 1941 Hudson Club Sedai in good condition Radio air cond itioned, heater Store, Chelsea, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN IB tine Office of the DreJn Conm missioaar of the County of Living FOR SALE Pair of girls white shoe i skates, size 4 Mrs Wm, Loll The canttj, now being largely mmmmmmmmmmi manufactured of plastics, costs NOTICEFarmers or others who nave about 43 cents The carvas cover about 41 cents or 84 oMs in al Yotr purchases of War Bonds, or Peoples Bonds, will buy many of these for our men in the Solomons or in Africa where they are badly needed, Buy War Bonds every pay day at least ten percent of youi income Saving r plan s 7Mr Qtfimi 1 Mi N and 1 Mi E off Gregory FOR SALE 8 Pieee Walnut Dining Harr Zin7 Snom ftT ft Mattar of the Andersor Wne Pinckney 58F31 P0 pxoQATg ti aatiHg rtottoM i Notice ia Hereby Given, that on WILL DELIVER3 to 6 cords of slab F0R IsoiiTshehan th 27th of September 1948 a wood Phone Thureson Lumber Co I j u JJL, 1 Pn filad with the undersigr Phone Howell 844 F01v SALEEatmt potatoes County pm Commissioner for Donald Qyde, Hinshsy Read fche County of LMngaton pnying for uoTlierm m Bwner, the deepening and eleaning out ot uaed on winter, larga siae, 2 Jarge o Anderson County Drain Un oil drufs, 60 Willard Marfan 4 Putam Twpf 9110 Cedar Lake Road j That upon the 28rd day of October FORiAtENo irXaani dslTki 1M8 the undersigned fikd with the ing stove, burns wood or eoaJ I Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Bert Hteks Probate a petition asking for the ap F6R 8ALE Fryers and pit, J tPointmant orf a Board of Determin Probate having Whalen, Lewis C as such scrap which was not collected last Friday, Nov 12 are asked to write or call the Livingston County Salvage Com, Howell, Mich and it will be seni for Livingston Co Sal ConWANTED Raw furs, through a Payroll j Highest Market Prices nides, pelts Phone 42 Lucius J Murrhy Quian farm, PtaekneytllK,i ation JlwLa i Thst said Judge of FOR SALB1 hoi point electric appointed John Doyle, P1nckneyrftge,aSpartonlAoCrMWjWJker LEE LAVEY GENERAL 1NSURANCI Pkooe MP Piaclcaey, Mieaisjaa HERBSNEED Phone IS3 207 H 1, Oraad tree HeiwelL Mleksmaa Real Estate, laiwreeea, Bsnbeieg City, Lake aad Peres Ptsfstty A Speelality List Your Property Wttk Me Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SI9IMG, and ASBBSTOI SHINCLBf All Workmansaip GaasaalewO W1LUAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan MARTiN J LA VAN at Law 13 Brighton, Miohiga 9 JL Van Winkle VanWinkl Don W VnnWlnkle Charles K VonWinM Attorneys aft Law First Statn and Savings Bank Howell, MUhigar P N Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Mlchig flP iuro prat, itoxz the WHS accounted Cor, Mtonic daot e STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Harry F Phillips and Ruth L Phillips, his wife Plaintiffs, vs Gary Griswold, Isaac Parshall, Israel Parahall, Flavius J B Crane, VinJ STATE OF MICHIGAN I Tha Probate Court for ths County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 28ih imy of Octobcjr A D,li3i Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of tht Estate of cent Parshall, Elisha G Smith, John Willard K Honbaum, Deceased ft Mason, David B Mason, William Emma L Honbaum having filed Griswold, Emery Allen, Laura Smith, in said Court her petition, praying Sarah Smithy Minnie Smith, Harry for license to sell the interest of Smith, Hattie Smith, Frankie Smith, aaid estate therein described, Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS tBoard of Determination J Now therfore, said Board will meet at the residence of Arthur Bullis, Unadilla Twp on the 29th sWy of November 1943 at 1100 oclock in the forenoon of said day to deter limine the necessity of deepening and Ijcleaning out of said Drain Anderson H County IJ Therefore all persons municipals iee and highway officials interested la Che proposed deepening and clean Jtaf oat are requested to be present tf they so desire Dated at HowH Mich day of November 1948 Laurenc Smith, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendaiftaj Suit pending m the Cireuit Court for th County of Livingston in Chan 9ty, at Howell, Midhigan on this 18th day of October, 1943 It appearing from the sworn bitl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where them may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of theus may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants Aad ft furthur appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been f unable after diligent search aad ia qairy to aseertain the names L he persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinhtle 4 VanWinkle attorneys fo plahis lstptiffs, ft is ordered that tK above roamed defendants or their unknown Floyd W Muneell County Drain devisees, legatees and assigns i Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES i Leave Them at this Store Commissioner of the Coaaty of Liv eauae their appearance to b entered therein within three months from the date hereof, and that ia default there of said bill ba ttkaa as confessed by said defendants and each and all of It is ordered, That the 22d day of November A A 1943 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, in said ejtate appear before said Court, at said tiire and place, to show cause whf a license to sell the interest of said enatc should not be granted It is furthur Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publicat ion cd a copy hereof for three sue cessive weeks prepious to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County WiRlis L Lyona,Judfe of Probate Celestia Patahail,Beg of Probate Established 1963 Incorporated 1016 McPkrson State Bank TATS OP MICHIGAN Prssyata Coart fas the Cenaty ct LIVtNOJTON, At a said sesafoa ot arid Court, v u fuithor order that the plain tiffs eaase this order to be published yithin forty days m the Pincaaey Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub Ushad and circulated in said County once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph R Collins, Circuit Judge A true Copy John Al Hagmaa, Clerk The above entitled suit iavolvss aad is brought to quiet title to the following described lands aad premises located in the Township of Har tiand, County of Livingston and Btatt of Michigan and more particul arty described as follows towt at the Probata Office in the Crty of Howell ia fee said County on 9th day of November AD,1948 frajiut, Ham Wills U Lyons, C fedga of Probata In ths Matter of the change of am of Rosamond Salter,Adult PerRosamond Salter having filed in said Court her petition praying that the Court enter aa order, changing her name from Rosamond Salter to Rosraond Luaile Bmraett It Is Ordered, That the 29th day Of November A D 1943 at ten oclock ia tha soranooa, at said pro bat offTca, band is heiaby L ted for hearing said petition suartar of Section six H Si further Ordered That tsjblie aeeioe taaraof ba atvaa by publicat fes of a oopy of thU order once eactf week for tare, sueceesrve weeks pro 6 tht aopU,eMt VT ef the 6 Urinff easterly of the center of tha Creek the south east quarter WANT A NEW WASHING MACHINE From the demand we see at auctions tor washing machines, we believe they are very necessary pieces ot household equipment If your washing machine is not working well or perhaps you have never used one, nows the time to start saving for one There are two good ways to do this One in to buy war bonds and stamps from your present income the sec ond way is to put a certain amount of your income in some good bank very pay day When the war is over you will have built up a surplus of cash which can be used to buy this labor saving can pay cash for it and save the high service charge which is customary whon equipment of this character is purchased time aadtaifjaid 4T of hearing in tha Paskaey Dispatch, a newspspar printad sad sirsulatad fat saW County northeast quarter aad a part f the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Wflllj L, LroaUudge of Probate J011 aM eeear uustt SMKII clawa Bagmam at the northwest ctfrer of said Section eight a Uarn t0 buy f0r CMh of Section Seven yourself good dividend 1IIA trirt seas, Celestia Parshall of Probata sees VHP OR syimqvM B9IUI and s in the on pay savings you can make for yourself by this method e e tee t a thetee south 42 rods thence east HcPflersoQ State Rani 17 rods, thence north 42 rods thence aassir wast 17 rods to the place of beginn onT loan at reasonable rate ing All in Township Three I North I pw on nnsa looks new Ranta 6 east Michigan 1, Cwttfleata, af Deposit Van Winkle A Van Winkle WIWWMI Stabs Bsi Assarnaya for Plaintiffs All deposit Bwaaess Aadrees smed by our P te t iL HftwaiL MmMgan ark Dopoait ia larae d m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 17, 1943 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch