870 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7fd5c4ffefff8e6eb27a0b8810f5ee5a.pdf d5c3d25f248a2099416ec897e33e4fbd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI, PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1893. No. 47. ) PUULISUKD KVKKV TI1UKSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor it ml proprietor. S. A. ANCIREWS, Associate Editor. S u b s c r i p t i o n P r i c e §1 i n A d v a c c e . E n t e r e d at t h e Poetoftke at i ' i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n , a s eeconci-i laee m a t t e r . Advertising r a t e s made k n o w n o n amplication. Local Dispatches. *m m m> Tuesday, November 28, Missionary Allegory. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving. Where are you going to eat Thanksgiving turkey. iJ. A. Davis; and wife visited in Hillsdale last week. VV. G. Repp, of Stock bridge, was in town on Monday last. Pontiac will vote on the sewer bond question next Tuesday. Earl Mann was in Detroit on business the fore part of the week. Will Crofoot, formerly of Saline, is moving his household goods to this place. G. W.Sykesof Detroit, visited the latter part of last week with friends in this village. The Misses Grace Young and Addie Sigier of Ann Arbor, were home Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Brokaw visited the latter part of last week at the home of her son, Laverne Brokaw, in Howell. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ' ^ n e bounty Teachers Association I'REKIUKN\ Warren A. curr. ! will be held at Brighton, Dec. 2, A TiiUhTKES,\A. Li. G r e e n . T h o m p s o n Oilmen, A . | s. Leiand, <\. w. Jioff, iiiciiard Clinton, Jerome, nne program has been prepared. J£LBttK \ Vim^ivaSN T h e Dorcas Society will meet with TrtKA»lTHES..l j - l o w l U e a s o t l . J A»HE(»S(IB....I Michnei -iivcy. i j r S - J o n n Humfreys next Saturday STHKKT UuHMlsSipNEK l);;t,le U a k e r . , •> MAUSHAL..../... ....sitiu- i'>r>i^iiii. afternoon. Do not torget your dues. H B A L i ' « u r ^ : E B Dr. II. h.Mrfltjr ° J Business C a r d s , $4.00 p e r y e a r . D e a t h and m a r r i a g e n o t i c e * p u b l i s h e d free. A n n o u n c e m e n t s of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s m a y be paid for, if desired, by p r e s e n t i n g t h e otUce with ticke t s of a d m i s s i o n . - I n case tickets a r e n o t b r o u g h t t o t h e office, r e g u l a r r a t e s will be c h u r n e d . A l l m a t t e r i n local notice c o l u m n will be charged at 5 centB p e r line o r fraction t h e r e o f , for each i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t i m e i s sueciiled, all notices w i l l b e i n s e r t e d u n t i l o r d e r e d d i s c o n t i n u e d , a n d w i l l be c h a r g e d for a c c o r d i n g l y . t&~A 11 c h a n g e s of a d v e r t i s e m e n t s M I ' S T reach t h i s office as early a s T U E S D A Y m o i u i n g to i n s u r e a n i n s e r t i o n t h e e a m e w e u k . JOS 2JK7.\ '/ IXO .' I n all i t s b r a n c h e s , a specialty. We h a v c a l l k i n d a a n d t h e latest styles o l ' T y p c , "etc., which enables us t o execute a l l k i n d s "of work, such as Houks, P a m p l c t s , 1'osters, I'ro/riunmes, Bill Heads, Note H e a d s , Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in s u p e r i o r styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as l o w as good w o r k c a n lie u o u e . ALL BILL3 PAYAUI.K !• I li-ST OK EVKHY MONTH*. VILLAGE 1 RECTORY, CHURCHES. • E T H O L # S T E l ' I S C O I ' A l . C H I K C H . Sixtyfour cows were sold a t auction by the Condensed Milk Co. at Howell liev. fv. o. Stephens pastor, services e^ry , >n>y. 11, I h e prices r a n g e d from SjpoO iMindav iiKlrniug at Ui;;!o, a n d every Sunday j ^ - , e v e n i n g a t / 7 : * i oYl< k. 1'rnyer ineetiiij.' l h u r s - j ^ W - dnv e v e n i n i s . S n n d a \ .-'(•.'.noi a t e l o ^ e of m o r n - ,., , / 1 . . . . . • * w'i».Tiu.iiipec.ii.sui»eriuteiident. | llie y o u n g men s Catholic club, ol lariisou, held a very successful fair recently, and have a nice bank account j 1 n ^ s e i ' v i c e l A 1'loNA I urn \i c n r n c n . , rrv, pa-tor ; Ben ice every CONOriEfr.A f i t lies . . l o l m 1 1 , . . , S u u d a v inoruiri^ .-it !o: .;o. i i n d evn-y Miiiduy ; . e v e n i n g tit T:.(i .>'>': v. I T a v r m e e i i n - ' I inirs- • i n U O I l s e q U e n c e d a v eveiiingy. >.,!/.. >v • •'.lml at el..:'- r f m o m InL' service. Ed. <•:••>, r, >upi-ant.-mient. Winter! B-o-o—!.. W-e—o-o-d. First lecture on the course, Dec. 12 . W. B. Darrow has an "adv" in this issue. Will Curlett and wife of Dexter was guests in our village oyer Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Sigler was in Detroit and Ann Arbor the last cf last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn of Putnam, visited at North Lake one day last week. It is getting near Christmas time and it will pay our patrons to watch our adv. columns. C. P. Abbott of Fenton, and daughter, Mrs. Win, Ilines of Valisca, lo wa, are visiting at C. W. Allen's.. Thanksgiving Ball at Eastern House Brighton, Nov. 30. Bill, 50c. Music l\y Chequamegous of Ann Arbor. I. S. Davis of Howell, had the remains of his son Willie removed from the cemetery in Hamburg, to Howell last week. Cards are out announcing a dance at the rink in this place on Wednesday evening next, Nov. 29. 0 . T, Baker manager. There will be a social held at the home of Myre Davis, Hamburg, Friday evening next, Nov. 25. All will be.made welcome. On Sunday morning the sermon at the Cong'l church, will be upon "The Carcass and the Eagles." In the evening there will be an address on the State Sunday School Convention. All interested in Sunday schools mould be present, We printed another lot of report cards for the school here this week. These cards are a benefit to anv school as they keep the paren: posted i s j. | as to the progress their children are pondents this week? Miss Cora Iiham of Plainfield is the guest of her sUter, Mrs. Will Black. Geo. Allen agent for Shepp's World's Fair Photographed, has made his first delivery of the books. Ours came to hand and we will say that it is beyond what we expected as a work of art and instruction. All who visited the Great Columbian Exhibition will find it a great help to their memory, and those who did not go will And it very interesting. Every household would be benefited by securing one of these books as a souvenir of the Columbian Exposition. What is the matter of our corres-' Milan Isham and Miss Rose Van Keuran of Plainfield spent Sunday at Will Black's. Mrs. John Arneli, who has been spending the past five or six months in the northern part of the state, returned Monday. Tuesday evening, Nov. 28, at the M. E. church, the members of the Epworth League will give an entertainment consisting of a Missionary Allegory entitled "The Praise of the Nation." Fine music will be rendered of national and sacred character. The evening will be one of pleasure and profit. All are coyJ+a"Hy invited. Admission; adults 15 cents\children under twelve years 10 centsA Remember the date, Tuesday evening, Nov. 28. »^» A Neat Office. Dr. E. L. Avery, our dentist, h a s rented a room over Eugene Campbell's store and has fitted it up for a d e n t a l parlor where he can offer his m a n y patrons more conveniences. M r . Avery is a No. 1 dentist and people ! in this vicinity are finding it out. H e visits our town each Friday and will be glad to welcome any to his n e w office. The smallest "cat-boil" is large enough to show that t h e blood needs purifying—a warning which, if u n - heeded, may result, not in more boils, but in something very much worse. Avert the danger in time by t h e use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Cured others, will cure vou. Business Pointer*. Starks $2 photos for §1 every Friday until -Jan. 1st. Agents wanted, ladies or gentlemen; §15 a week guaranteed, l n q a i r e of Stark, M i s s A n g i e Green of Fowlerviile, j ,1 K l king. ll would be well if the)' and Miss Grace Marble of Anderson,! ST . M A U V S ' , ' A U i o i . i r ' i n iu II, i Uev Win. l'. c•iridic", I'&.-tnr. services were the guests ot Mr. a n d Airs. L LJT. MAUV'S '.'ATI! i M.IC i III l H ' I l , Anderson, ! w e r e uao;>teU in every district school. A New Great Work of Art. The artist who painted a "Yard of Roses'1 and a "Yard of Pan>i^.>" has just produced a m i raiiic,jnr rival to these two lovely pi •im •> .. .. . . ^ , al pand-'ii.itnre eaih"l " A n American j diateiy as I need the money Heanty."' 2'.) inches high, and admirably ada| r'»d Mr upright narru \' spaces. By an arrangement with :.. .'iiblishers who are making by the . i , .-t perfect proe-'ss, exquisite r e p n u actions in oil colors of tlii> i/reat pifture. a n - distinguishable from the f>n_r;ntl, we publish a coupon in our i>-ue of Nov. ;)L> that will entitle all o u r readnotice, [ respectfully requeue all .those who h is a fior- i a r e owing me to call and settle iinmehe money. H. H. Swarthout. N o t i c e . All persong are hereby forbidden to hunt on my premises. John Van Fleet. WANTED! T w e n t y (20) tons of choice Turkey. ers to one of th-'-e *up.Mb creations, j Highest Market Pri2e Paid. e v e r y third Suml.'.v. L<>\v lii^U nwin,- \< ith ^e-itinTi ;ii !i>: a t ;J:0ti p. nu, \ .-^I>>M : ,ui-, nene. KSri lit S i.j'elnek, ,a. in. ;'ut"chisin \J. lliompson on Saturday . i c t i ' i n ut !u p . i.i. SOCIETIES. The A.O. li. soek'tv ,,: thiB place,meets everv i i"Mh liy hunters, but so far we have t h i r d Sunday in t h e !• r. Matthew Hull Married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Allen, in The llock of wild geese that roo.t : P u t n a m , Wednesday • Nov. 22. Mi>s ;and feed near this place, a r e bothered j Jessie Allen and Edson white, Rev. John llumfreys officiating. A large free. It is a yreat. work of a r t , a n d we have plea-ure in pr'^imting such a gift to our patron-. Do not tail to II. H. SwAUTHOUT J o h n Mc•(;;,inei-s, County Pclogfltc. Pincknev ^'. IV S. (', K. M e e t i n g held every Sundiiv eveiiiiiu' in tile t'linii'lcliureh at . o'oloek. "Mils. KI,.">L.\NN. l ' o > . Miss "MANKI. M A N N , S e e ' ) . not heard of one being shot. n u m b j r of friends and relatives were The best way to avoid scaly diseas- . , , . es, hair falling out, a n d premature get a copv ol tin- paper t o r t h e date , , , , „ • . ,, . . 1 1 | baldness is to use the best preventive known for that ])urpose—Hall's H a i r Renewer. The editor o f the Pontiac Bepubli- j present to extend to them their concan keeps a live rooster to do his crow- gratulations. mentioned. The Lecture ComSe A train • Ip P W O K T H I,KA(ii;i:. Meets every Tuesday lieseninn in t h e i r r.Hini in M. V. t'lnirch. cordial invitation is extended to :ill intereated m c h r i a t i a n work. Uev. W. U. S t e p h e n s , l'res»ideiit Tlie C'.T. A. nnd H. Society of t h i s p l a c e , meet eve/c third S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g in t h e Fr. Matt h e w Hall. J o h n lionohuc, I1 r e s i d e n t . KN I O U T S O F M A C C A B K K S , Meet every F r i d a y e v e n i n g on o r before full «if t h e moon a t their hall in t h e Clark building. Viaitini' brothers are cordiallv invited. * C H A S . tJKiMts. Sir Kniglit C o m m a n d e r I' ivingston Lodge, No.'t',, F. A A. M. Kegular j Coiumunication Tuesday evening, on or fieiore t h e full of t h e moon. H. F. Sigler, \ \ . M. A M K S O F T H K MACCABKES. Meet every alternate S a t u r d a v at 2:to o'clock (s^tiarp) a t t h e K, i). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially i n v i t e d , NKTTIK. M. V . \ C < ; H > , l.ady Com. "" "BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M.D., r h y B l e i a n a n d S u r g e o n . All calls p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o d a y or n i g h t . Oflice o n Main street, P i n c k n e y . M i c h . E L. A V E R Y , Dentist, • In r i n c„k.nioc v everv Friday, Otllce at I'inckn e y House. A l l ' work* done i n a careful a n d t h o r o u g h m a n n e r . Teeth e x t r a e t e * without pain b y t h e use of O d o n t u n d e r . Call a n d see m e . a. EVETERIN& RY SURGEON. viitAin-ATi: OK ONTARIO VKTKR1NARY. Coi.I.KUK, ' iny. The fowl was a present to him from Farmingtoin republicans. It is rumored that suit will be bef? un against t h e T. <k A. Ky. in connection with t h e Petteysville disaster. The total a m o u n t of damage sued for is $1)0,000. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Snyder of Hamburg, have become residents of our village—they will spend t h e winter with Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howard. Union T h a n k s g i v i n g services will be held a t the M. E . church on Thursday of next week, T h a n k s g i v i n g day. Rev. W. G. Stephens will deliver the address. All a r e welcome. Livingston Lodge Xo. 7t> F . A. A. M. are invited to attend Howell Lodge on Wednesday evening, X o v . 28th. Work on <he third degree. All a r e cfvrdiajiy invited to attend. F. L. A n d r e w s , Geo. and Carl Sykes took a d o g a n d guns a n d went gunning for game on Saturday last: they came home by the early lighs of A n o i i t l i i i M i i m c t ' t i i i i ? h e l d i i u d u f f it'i'i's* e i r c l vd. A very en'hua^.i^tic meeting w a s Do not forget the Missionary Allegory, called the "Praise of the Nation" at the M, E. church, Tuesday evening, Xov. ^8. I; will be pleasing and i n . | l^ld by the cltuetis of this place last structive. Much pains has been tak- Saturday evening to complete arrangeen to have each part faithfully ren- ment> for our c.tuens lecture course, dercd, and with Hne music, all will be E n o u - h ^e a > i n l t l '-k o t " h a v e b " n mutually benefited, Adutts, 15 cents, PledJ-'eii t o ™*™*te* a ^ ' u r ^ e i i n d children und^r 12 years. 10 cents. For Sale. I h a " n a number of pure bred Plymouth uock cockrels that I wish to sell. Call and see them. 4th:l ,1. BOWEIIS. We have at this office a good World type-writer which we will sell cheap. D o u ' t T o b a c c o >»!>il o r S m o k e y o u r L i f e A w u y nearly all arrangements m a l e . The | i s t l i e truthful, startling title of a little , first lecture will be on T u e , d , v even- i ^ / ^ ^ ^ , 1 ^ a l j a b ° U t ^ " J 0 " ^ t h e It is probable that s u g a r will be | • I w i . , •.. v v -r s CrX | ^ondei kit, harm ess guaranteed tobac- , l Ti . . . . . , ". . , L. ing, Dec. 1_. i._, \ \ . l . >. l u . p , &ub- • c 0 i^bit cure. The cost is trifling and lower. P a r t of this drop is due to the j ^.., ^.. v l K .,.o w n e a Kil l f f > .- dfaucrti ntgh att hiet rreecaecnht esdc aarc ityfi ctoitfi otuhsa t vastlau-ei |n ~, "^Y t V]l i ! o ;\v i n7.f .,,^,,^\- u. /M .ue e I e cPt e d : !| irnu-n " n^oo -pthoy-sbiacca.l" oSro tlidn abnyc iaalll rdirsukg ignis utss - , , , . , ", , , ,. i I re>. 1. L. Aiitir<''ws; \ ice I res..hey. - - • - i „, , j T . , i ^ .. -• -- : | Address T h e Sterling Kemedy Co., owing to the decreased demand b y — -- . . . . r T ,. , , . . ,. . . . •> ^ V l ' the man who wants to q u i t and can't n no physical or tinancial risk in uss "Xo-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. pie, and part is the n a t u r a l decline: , , .. Hook at d r u g stores or by mail free. e c ,. r . > •' . 1 ] , ., , ., , . -lohn llumfreys; ec. I . L. Unities: ) .\ Ti-t.-as. U. W.Teeple: l^ecutive Board, | Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. reason of the canning season being T. ,, n ^- , v ^ i, ^ ,-, %, over. N__ ew O..r leans sugar coming .i nto f'l'- 1' • I' • sigler, L. H. urown, C. M. the market also has a tendaucy ta rt duce the price,—Ex. Kead and Miss AGEMS WANTED on Svry ml Commission for O N L Y A U T H O R I Z E D Biocraphy of J M 3. Blaine, Hv t i A l L H A M I L T O N , hi., l i u r a r v o \ e r u t o r , with wandering about like the babes in the Shave *ven purchased from on* to four | J.l^M.u'le^S" '"V'VVESTY ' Y E A ^ O ^ C O S - Wood, Mrs. Thos Mary Mann. T h e r e are no complimentary ticket* Messrs. Mitchell and Corbett are ; to*be issued at ail, and each officers wood looking for some place of shel ter to settle their little differences and tickets, besides devoting much of their time to the euterpiise. N o w there a r e Disease* of all domestic p.iimals t r e a t e d on t h most seientifle p r i n c i p l e s . Orders ree.uve<l by tel ei^raph, t e l e p h o n e or otherwise, promptly attended t h e JUOOn S a d d e r b u t W i s e r h u n t e i ' S . to day or niKht. Hesitlenee ond otliee on Last 1- i«treej, t h i r d house from Main. Dexter, Consultation a n d e x a n i n a t i o n at othee, free. Pinckney M a m e Bant G. W. TEFF'-E, raoraistoa. Does a peral Banting; Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and bavable on demand OFFICE HOURS. 8 TO 12 A, M., 1 TO 4:30 P. M. C0LECTI0NS ^ SPECIALTY. 1 AMfit for StMaahip XUk«U. The steam connection between t h e Court House and Jail, at Howell, a r e in operation a n d heat both buildings perfectly, -and with b u t little more steam than used to heat t h e Court house alone. Several s u r r o u n d i n g villages have been sued for damages caused bv poor pick u p $:50,000 or §10,000. N o such ! still more tickets that can be sold btaccomodation seems to be available at} fore the limit is reached, b u t they a r e present, and the lusty v a g r a n t s whoj being spoken for fast and if vou wish follow t h e ring are despondent. Ifi one or more the best thing vou can do the gentLnnen could be prevailed u o - ' i s to secure it earlv. The "tickets a r e on to meet in Alaska or some Other such place and stay there t h e mourners would be few.—Empire, Toronto. only SI each. If you • lu Id a season ticket, and there is money enough to warrant a n l5y reports from all parts of the I "ftra entertainment, \\>u will be encountry, farmers will have to sit u p ! t i t ! e t i t o attend without extra pay, as nights with shot g u n loaded for game | a l 1 w n o Purchase season tickets become until they dispose of all 'they have to j a m«?>»ter *>*' the association. (iKKSS," and h i s later l u > . > | t , ' T o u r i i ' A L DISI T S M O N S . . . One prospeetus lor these :3 RKST Selling honks in the m a r k e t . A. K. 1\ J o r d a n of Me., took l l ' . ' o r d e r s ! from lirst 111) calls; agent's profit Sr''i.".o. Mrs. Hallard oi O. took !•""> orders, 13 Seal Hu*sia, in one d a y ; protit S-ii.'J.". K. N. Kiee of Mass. tk 'J7 orders in i days; profit $47. ..'). .T. Panrii;e ot" Me. took \'\ order? from .'its calls profit s;."i. •>.-,. !•:. A. I'aluierof X. Dak, took .V? o r - ders in thre.» davs; prolit S^s.','".. I-;\('I.l"SlVB T K H K l f O K V irivi-n. If you wish to make LAKGK Mi )N KX , write inrnediat^h- fiir terms to THK BEXRY BILL PI B CO, Norwich, Conn. BICE'S TtMPERANCE HOTEL, 1 Late the Madison.) Z ^ o j a - d o i y l i S t r e e t , DETROIT, - MICH. J. D. KICK Propr.' R. C. -SPRAfiUi, Clerk. C E N T R A L L Y LOCATED, Rein.: within three squares of tin- liiush s t r e e t Orp.it. where pHyetii;er^ arrive l>y the O r a n d 1'tnnk, Lake s h o r e and th<« Detroit, liraiid Haven and .Milwaukee llailroails. have a suit of the same kind. There ' oprn: but owing to the good luck of! E. church in which to hold the enter- j .lv7"i\?H^i1ii,o':\vTiri\?^oiV»I^-till"MwltljV 'VuT" ~MVih™2S storing the seed in h,is house, the We hope TO be able in, our next issue to give dates, topics, etc.: also to sell and take the rest to bed with sidewalks; and unless some certain j them. The next morning after I). walks are repaired in this village, the J Sheiian UireMitd his clover-seed he [ have programs ready for distribution time is not far distant when we will found the door of the granery pried! The committee have secured the M are some side walks not *'ar from Main St., that are absolutely dangerous to walk upon in broad daylight let alone in the evening. Either the walks should up span thieves failed to get what they were after. M. A. PavU was relieved of IS turkeys and some woolen horse blankets. tainments, so there will be plenty of ; r , 'n , r i i l lloi:"tl: ,lh'"1-rinn!"11 ;iV"m"i-aml t h e r ° n r - iiress and Baker s i n e : lines, Woodward aveuu' r o o m t o a c c o m o d a t e a l l . I h e l e c t u r e s : l l u l Purl street lines pass within two squares. will be strictly non-sectariun and nonpartisan. It'is a citizen's c&trse and for the citizens. MEALS 25 CENTS. R A T E S — P e r day. $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 5 0 c , 7 5 c , and $1;IX). ,f .X AMICK/S DISCOVERY. I T S BEARING O N T H E ISOLATION O F C O N S U M P T I V E S . The Action or the Michigan Hoard or Health in Designating Consumption a Contagious Disease V l»e u«»ed—Cure the Beat Alternative. T h e recent action of the Michigan s l a t e board of health in placing consumption on the list of contagious diseases and requiring safeguards to prev e n t its spread, is causing widespread newspaper discussion as to the propriety of similar action in other states. Not only has the Michigan board of health taken this radical step, but the jounty medical society, of Philadelphia, h a s petitioned the board ot health there to isolate consumptives. The Pan-American congress also passed a resolution at the recent Washington convention calling on the national government to take steps in the same direction, even going so far as to ask President Cleveland to give his personal attention to the matter. The result has been that national, state and civic authorities have been appealed to, thereby causing consternation to thousands of consumptives in every state in the union, who are in terror lest they should be torn from t h e i r homes and friends, and turned over to "special hospitals,'" which, in reality, will be pesthouses. The turmoil which the proposition has created is steadily increasing, and a great wave of opposition is appearing. Friends of consumptives declare t h a t if isolation of the patients is attempted in special hospitals, nlumerous outrages will result and that not only will unfeeling persons who w a n t to get rid of sick relatives, dump them upon the hospitals, but machinations will arise of a most evil character. Small tradesmen, for instance, afflicted by a cough, may suddenly find themselves moved out of their competitors' way, by a judicial process which will send them to the special consumptive hospital to end their days. Some declare that while t h e appearance.of small-pox or cholera in the land is the signal for immediate, wide-spread alarm, and the inauguration of severe repressive measures, consumption. which is always present and •Is chronically, epidemic, is allowed to take an unchecked course, the people not realizing that it is far more deadly t h a n any other disease, and is slowly but surely increasing its silent ravages. It is claimed that as half of the people who have consumption do not rea;i/.e the fact, they spread a false confidence among their friends, Who •carelessly allow themselves to come in contact with the victims, and are, in turn, fatally infected. The New York Herald in commenting on the subject quotes the action of. the Congres tie la Tuberculoae, recently held in Paris, in which the following resolution was adopted: '"In view of the fact that life in comm o n of consumptives with the other patients in the hospitals is disadvantageo u s botli to themselves and others.''and t h a t the, risks that they run and to which they expose others are not compensated by any serious profit, the members of the congress are of the opinion that all consumptive patients should be gathered together, in special hospitals in groups, according to the period of their disease, anil that these groups should be as small as possible at the earliest stage of the complaint. In consideration of the fact that in the present condition of the science a eontinvious and sufficient supply of pure air is one of the most powerful elements in the treatment of tuberculosis, it is also advisable that these hospitals should be built in the country, or at the seashore. Finally, as a transitory measure, to last as short a time as possible, consumptives should, for the first stages of the disease to go to such a retreat. Most of them don't believe that they have consumption, and you cannot convince them to the contrary." Dr. Whittaker said: " I do not approve of the isolation project simply because 1 do not think it would do any practical good. Isolation, the taking away of a consumptive from hi« home and friends, would be rather inhuman."' "Is every case of comsumption the result of contact with some other ea*e, o r i s the disease sometimes sporadic, like cholera'.'" "No. There is no such thing as sporadic consumption. It is uot even an inherited disease. Every case owes its origin to communication. Many cases of consumption are contracted at bedsides. One patient can give it to twenty well persons. Strong men, with n o predisposition that way, get i t Why, one of the worst places to contract consumption is in a postothce corridor. A consumptive coming in spit* on the floor. He spreads the germs of his disease to be inhaled by others who enter. There should be cuspidors in postofiices, that the relatives of these sick ones will vigorously protest against any such enactment, and the go >d citizens of this country will help them prevent the carrying out of the proposed cruel imposition," Dr. Hrunning said: "Consumption is increasing in cities on account of the favorable conditions which exist for its dissemination. All cases of the disease are communicated. There are no sporadic cases. The germs are in the atmosphere which everybody breathes, but they only take hold iu a favorable soil, in the proper type of human organism. Isolation of consumptives is difficult. People attending them should use great care in disinfecting the discharges. T h e disease is contagious from its s t a r t . " "Do you think t h a t Ohio should imitate the Michigan State Board of Health's action in p u t t i n g consumption in the list of contagious diseases, along with smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria and cholera'.'"- "Well, there is not quite the same danger from c msumption as there is in market-houses and in all other pub- j from smalt pox. Most diseases are con lie places. Spitting by consumptives upon sidewalks is not so dangerous, as the open air disseminates the germs more widely than in a building." "Do you think t h a t consumption is increasing, or decreasing?" "Probably decreasing, on account of better methods used in treating it. The newspapers can do great good by i calling attention to the great dangers of consumption and noting the neces- [ sity for greater care in guarding against j the disease. People are too careless. No doubt isolation would be of benefit to patients, and do good, but it could I not be enforced." Dr. W. It. Amick, who resigned his \ professorship in the Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, held for 17 i years, to devote himself to curing eonj sumption, said: "1 am, of course, opposed to isolation, | because my theory is that consumption J is not directly produced by any outside cause. 1 hold t h a t the bjeillus microbe is the effect, or product, and not the cause of the disease, so it is very evident, in my opinion, that isolation would accomplish no good.'' "You mean to say, then, that the inhaling of the dried-up.- sputa, containing these microbes, is not harmful?" "On the contrary," Dr. Amick replied, "any dust or extraneous matter would produce a mechanical irritation of the parts and be likely to occasion lung trouble—as the inhalation of the dried sputa of a eonsumplwe. .lust as a speck of dust irritates the eye, t h e inhalation of any foreign mutter irritates the air passages." Continuing, Dr. Amick said: "You may state as my opinion that the natural secretion of the healthy mucous membrane either destroys the germs so inhaled or renders them of no effect, so far as any intrinsic power to produce the disease is concerned. If consumption was either contagious or infectious. I would have had it loug since, as 1 am daily closeted with the worst possible cases, ami during the investigation leading to my discovery of the cause and cure of the disease. 1 sought out the worst forms of it and made microscopic examination of diseased sputa a markeJ feature of my professional work and research. Notwithstanding all this, and although predisposed to consumption, 1 have inhaled the diseased breath and germs of tuberculous patients almost continually without ill effect." "On what grounds these appeals for the sumptives been math "On the theorv of tagious. Consumption can never be | unfavorable comparison with their own. Some of them declared that Amick's refusal to make public his formula of medicines was a great wrong and of itself suggested u money-making spirit, rather than a broad and humanitarian character. Amick replied to these critics t h a t his reason for keeping the formula secret was to prevent the tinkering of inefficient doctors, who, by adding to or subtracting from the medicines would achieve varied results, in the main disastrous, and the whole system would, in time, be thrown into disrepute. It was a new theory of practice, which was confronted by the opposition of old time ideas and prejudices, and every safe-guard was needed t h a t could be devised to keep the medicines and method of applying them free from innovations, until such time as the treatment should become universally approved and accepted, when the formulas might, without further restraint, be freely given to the world. Dr. Amick iu the early days of his experiments, was beset with doubts and fears' as to the final outcome, and stamped out by law. People suffering | he was greatly troubled over some of from it cannot be dragged from their homes to a special hospital." Dr. T. C. Minor declared that he took no stock in the theory that consumption is contagious. "The death rate from consumption is always greatest on the sea coast and gradually diminishes toward the interior. A moist climate develops lung trouble. 1 do not believe it can be accounted for by the microbe theory. It would be the height of cruelty to isolate consumptives from their friends and relatives, who are the only ones who will properly care for t h e m . " Dr. F. Forchheimer said brieily: "Consumption is sometimes contagious, but not always. 1 can not now discuss the matter fitllv." A M I C K ' S T H E O R Y . How It Received doctor, have all isolation of consome bacterioiois communicated the eontime being, be united in special wards (/year or two I was practically alone in gists that the disease oy mi -robes expectorated by sumptive." Asked as to how many of the medical profession agreed with his theory to the contrary, Dv. Amick said: "From aU I can learn perhaps one-half and a majority of the other half freely express their surprise that, considering my treatment is not bas.nl on the bacilli theory, it proves so efficacious. A in the hospitals, apart from those of t h e other patients, and the walls and furniture of these wards should be disinfected at stated intervals." Another scheme for the isolation of consumptives, which has just been announced by the Denver iCol.) News, is to the effect t h a t W. X. Hyers, representing a syndicate of Boston capitalists, lias applied at the office of the Colorado Land Commissioner for sections of land on which to colonize consumptives from New England. The idea is t o erect suitable buildings and put the patients at gentle work, attending to fruit and poultry, bee culture and gardening insisting, all of the time, upon suitable physical exercise. The idea is that patients in the first stages of consumption be in the mild, dry air of Colorado, and t h a t their light labors can be turned to the pecuniary advantage of the syndicate. The Cincinnati Post over a year ago interested itself in the question of the cause of consumption and the possibility of its cure. Since that time many other newspapers have devoted attention to the subject. Recent statistics, carefully gathered, have shown t h a t one-seventh of all the deaths in the Fnited States from disease are caused by consumption, and this startling fact, prominently presented, has served to increase the agitation which hat', been aroused. In order to get aCthe opinions of the leading physicians of Cincinnati on the latest aspect of the case, i. e., t h a t relating to the proposed isolation of consumptives, interviews were secured with Drs. W h i t t a k e r , Judkins, Amick, Brunning and others. Dr. William Judkins said: " I thoroughly believe in the scheme for the isolation of consumptive patients. The best plan is to take the patient out of h i s home and put him in a house specially built for consumptives. The idea may seen a harsh oner but it is certainly in the interest of friends of the aufferer. The great trouble with the project wouW be to get patients in the but today the agreeing with advocating my theory, progressive physicians me are numbered by thousands, and I prophesy that in a few years very few will content! t h a t the microbe causes the disease. 1 make no attempt to destroy the bacilli in my treatment, for they disappear of themselves as the disease is conquered', and this is observed in using the microscope by physicians prescribing my medicines. [ consider this the strongest possible proof that microbes are not the cause of the disease, and that they cannot exist under normal healthy conditions. It does not require a scientist to understand that inasmuch as the bacilli | are not found until the expectoration ] becomes purulent that they could not | produce this purulent condition. No, ! unlike small-pox. the disease does not j announce itself in any aggressive man- | ner. but bey-ins with gradually inereas- | ing weakness, loss of strength' and appetite, and is firmly seated before J the bacilli are produced, thus showing that tlie disease precedes these germs. Suppose you yourself," said Dr. Amick to The Post man, "caught cold; supposethat cold run Into catarrhal pneumonia, which, in turn, resulted in consumption. I do not think anyone could make you believe it was a microbe instead of a draught or exposure which occasioned your eat-hing cold. atul yet you admit the cold produced the disease. No, I firmly contend," concluded Dr. Amick. " t h a t the isolation and separation of these poor sick consumptives from the only on;s who for affection's sake would care for them, is not only inhuman but unnecessary, and not only unnecessary but impracticable. Please remember that they arc numbered not by hundreds or thousands, but by hundreds of thousands, ami that nearly every one who reads The Post has near and dear relatives in consumption who, properly administered to, can be restored to health, but whom isolation might place beyond all hope. It will require no argument to convince you Conflict* With Some Opinions. When the Cincinnati Post undertook, over a year ago, to examine into the causes of tuberculosis and the methods which had been advanced for its cure, the idea was to so thoroughly sift and test alleged " c u r e s " t h a t their merits should finally be settled to the satisfaction of the public. Dr. W. R. Amick had just announced t h a t consumption could be cured by the use of a new method, which he proposed to introduce. Other doctors in considerable numbers derided the idea t h a t anything more efficient than old school treatment with cod liver oil, creosote and the various hypophosphites could be devised, and some of them entered the newspapers and medical journals to say so in brusque English. Others again, who were not so confident t h a t the acme of medical science had been reached, were disposed to await a test of Amick's method before giving their opinions. It was at this stage of the proceedings that The Post conceived the idea of selecting test cases of consumption, and also one or two of asthma for Amick to treat, the doctor having declared that his formula was equally effective in asthmatic troubles. The plan for the test, as laid down, by The Post ami accepted finally by Amick, was to advertise for persons who were badly effected with tuberculosis and had passed beyond the initial stage and would therefore be past the assistance of such treatment as could be given by the standard methods of the day. It was agreed that if Amick succeeded in curing the test patients lie should be given fuFl and free credit for the same ami that if he failed the treatment shouhi receive merited condemnation. Full reports of the progress of the tests were to be published frequently until the end of the undertaking and the patients either died or got well. Acting on this plan The Post advertised for patients and secured several, including one of chronic asthma of :<? years standing and others of consumption which had progressed into the third fitage. The t r e a t m e n t of all the cases was persistently carried on for over six months. The progress of the test was duly chronicled and became familiar to all the people of the Ohio valley and contiguous states. Marked interest was excited and the outcome was as anxiously awaited by the public as by the unfortunate patients themselves. After the lapse of the time mentioned the Post stated that all of the test patients were alive and well. At the present time one of these test patients is living at North Rend, 0., while auother resides on West Fourth street, Cincinnati, and is continually praising the Amick cure as a final relief from long continued trouble, and the third who gained 3",' pounds in six weeks has become a giant in strength and lives now on Main Street. .lust before the test of the Amick cure took place, as narrated, Dr. Koch, the celebrated German physician and scientist had announced a cure for tuberculosis, which, when thoroughly tested, proved to be inefficient and tn'c collapse of the general expectation which had followed Koch's announcement, made it difficult for Amick's treatment to find favor. Nevertheless a considerable number of physicians noting the apparently favorable progress of the tests, and convinced by the sincerity of Dr. Amick, by the fact t h a t he declared himself 'willing to send out free to all regular practitioners sample outfits of his m 'tiieines, with directions of treatment of test cases, concluded to experiment for themselves, and to this end sent for medicines and directions. While their test cases were progressing in various parts of the country, other physicians, who thought to get rid of patients whom they could no longer treat with any show of success, sent the same to Amick, determined to shift all responsibility upon him, aad perchance cause a failure of a system of treatment which would make an the desperate cases of consumption sent to him by other physicians for treatment. He scarcely knew himself the virtues of the treatment he had originated, and trembled lest many tieaths should occur on his hands and discredit the treatment. tint a large percentage of the third stage cases sent to him improved visibiy under his care, and finally ended in recoveries. Others died. The fame of Amick's new t r e a t m e n t had by this time become generally diffused throughout America, and vast numbers of letters of inquiry came pouring iu upon the Cincinnati physician from the north, south, east and w e s t The doctor filially awoke to the fact t h a t he had become famous. I A Cincinnati correspondent of t h e New York Recorder called tlie attention of that journal to the Amick test cases which had been conducted by the Cincinnati Post, and us the Recorder was in the field with an offer of a$l,0<>u prize for the demonstration of a successful method of curing tuberculosis, an arrangement was made with Dr. Amick for a public test in New York. The Recorder selected 10 patients, whom Dr. Amick took under his care, with the ultimate result that all but one were pronounced eured. and the Recorder, having satisfied itself of the fact of their recovery, paid Amick the thousand-dollar pri/.e. This triumph of the Cincinnati discoverer was not unalloyed with business, however. Envious persons, and others who practiced medicine under the old time ruie.s and regulations, seeing the rise of Amick's new treatment, opened fire upon him through the columns of certain journals ami endeavored to convince the public that somehow or other the doctor's discovery was not all it seemed to be. He had loug practiced medicine in Cincinnati, however, and had been of excellent reputation in the craft. So inuuendos fell fiat, more especially when his brother, the well-known Prof. M. L. Amick. also of the Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, came out and associated himself in the new treatment, bringing with him the ripe results of many years' 'medical labors. Dr. W. R. Amick did not at tlie time declare,.nor does he do so now, t h a t his treatment is an .infallible onv. He insists that no extravagant claims shall be made for it. and asserts t h a t not more than 2\) per cent of third stage cases can receive any lasting benefit, from his medicines. He does, however, declare t h a t the t r e a t m e n t is almost a specific in the earlier stages of consumption where the directions given by him a r e e a r e f ully observed and no complication of other diseases is present. Since the close of the tests made by the Post and the Recorder, many other newspapers throughout the I'nited States have conducted similar^ tests, and st) have numerous hospitals ami sanitariums. The Minneapolis Times, speaking editorially of the spread of the Amick cure, says: " T h i r t y or more physicians in the city have taken the medicines compounded by Dr. Amick and are testing them in their practice. One of the doctors gives it as his opinion t h a t the medicines, in the test case*, accomplished more than the discoverer claimed for them. It may be t h a t a reliable cure has been found, but if not that, a help has been introduced which will greatly assist in the unequal battle t h a t must be fought against this enemy of human life.'" Another editorial article published by the Minneapolis ..Journal says: "Dr. Amick, who has acquired a great deal of eelebritv of late by his successful treatment of phthisis, has recently had his cure investigated by and a t the instigation of the press of Cleveland. Of ten almo*t hopeless cases which were s e l e c t e l o n l y one died, two were pronounced cured, four showed marked improvement, and thr?e were much improved. In all eases there was an increase in weight, and the subjects had only been under treatment two months. "The physicians who watched the course of t r e a t m e n t expressed themselves as' satisfied with the cure and testified as to the great value of the discovery. But a number of doctors who w e r e interviewed accused Dr. Amick of "violating the code.' He has made one of the most wonderful ami valuable discoveries ever hoped for in medicine, but he refuses to give the formula to every Tom, Dick antl Harry to monkey with, and he therefore 'violates the code.' " The success of Amick's t r e a t m e n t has brought int > the greatest prominence his theory that the disease produced the microbe, as iigidnst the theory of Koch ami many physicians t h a t the bacillus microbe was the cause of consumption., Jvoch hat! directed his efforts towards the destruction of this microbe, while avoiding killing the patient. In this he admits that he failed. As a result his medicine *'tuberculiiu" is not now used. It is believed t h a t something like one-half of t h e medical profession now adopt Amick's theory, although he has by no m e a n s a unanimous support iu his beliefs. It will be seen that Dr. Amick's theory is In direct conflict with tha ideas of those who, through lack of a better term, may be called the bacteriologists of the profession, antl who ascribe all l u n g troubles t o bacteria or bacilli. These bacteriologists demand, as will be noted iu some of the interviews given above, that all consumptives be isolated and treated as though they have small-pox or yellow fever. They insist that a wife' shall be separated from her sick husband and a husband from his dying wife, in order to avoid contagion. The opportunity to freely test the Amick cure is still given to regular physicians in all states of the union and every d a y , in response to calls, over 'iuu free outfits are sent out to applicants. The criticism continues to be made by physicians of t h e unchanging and nonprogressive school t h a t Dr. Amick, in allowing the newspapers to exploit his cure, h a s outraged his profession and should bo reprimanded. The reply is made to this charge t h a t Dr. Amick h a d no control of the secular press, and he very frankly says t h a t if he h a d he would not. have disj couraged a n y honorable effort to bring his treatment at once thoroughly before the public. Had the usual slow channels of the medical journals been the only means of publicity, thousands of consumptives would have died in the interval. Dr. Amick does not go, in his opinion a step further in allowing public attention to be called to his t r e a t m e n t than did Dr. Koch, the Herman scientist, in spreading t h e news of his. T H E N O N P A R E I L . A Bird Which .» Fatt Becoming the Favorite Household Pet. A new c a g e bird, the nonpareil, is fast s e c u r i n g a position among household pets t h a t bids fair to prove a successful rivalship of the canary as a song bird, and in elegance of appearance, p l u m a g e and graceful motions, he is by n a t u r e far superior. He is a n a t i v e of the South, being found in Florida. Louisiana, T e x a s and Mexico, but until recently h a s been known us a cage bird to very few N o r t h e r n homes. T h a n k s to the enterprise of a prominent bird fancier in St Louis, the nonpareil is a t t a i n - able by all wiio desirg a lovable cage bird, one t h a t will not only delight the ear. but the eye as well. The uou; areil is the most beautiful of American finches, says t h e N o r t h w e s t Magazine. He is often called the "painted b u n t i n g , " on account of his brilliant plumage.. A well-known lover of birds. Alary Helen Hoody. of Laeoni, N. 11., t h u s describes her nonpareil that, one of the first i n t r o luced into the Eastern states, h a s , like its fellows, proved perfectly hardy in the N o r t h e r n climate, ."she says: ••! have a beautiful specimen of the nonpareil, which a t the p r e s e n t moment lias a violet head and neck: a red circle around tho eyes, the i n s brown, the beak and feet brown, tho upper part of the body yellowish green, the lower p a r t of tho back, tho throat, ehost, und whole uudor part of tho body as well as the tail coverts a b r i g h t red; tho wing coverts are green, tho quills reddish brown, tingod with g r e e n ; the tail a reddish, brown. Ho is about t h e si/.e of a canary, and requires tlie same treatment. I feed him <dear canary seed with which is mixed a little millet seed. "Ho is very fond of flics. If I offer him one h o darts across tho cage to seize it, t a k i n g it from my hand, and when allowed to fly about tho room will catch nies for himself. He is a delightfully social bird, and is very inquisitive, hopping about on my writing desk examining e v e r y t h i n g ho seen. When tired after his rapid (light across tho room, he will perch himself before a m i r r o r and warblo away to his image reflected in tho glass, l i e is fond of bathing, and would b a t h e in a pitcher or basin if I'd let h : m . Hut these a r e kept out of his r e a c h when he is outside of his cage. T h o song of tho nonpareil is soft and agroeab o. and free from tho shrill notes of tho canary. Ho sings ten m o n t h s in t h e year, ceasing only for the r e m a i n i n g two months, during tho moulting period. I n e v e r had a bird that is easier kept. They do not attain their full p l u m a g e until t w o years old. their color tho first your being a plain green, and they brood as readily as canaries, and their cost is about tho sarao." The FiiMf ^riionl hi .Amor let. Tho first Kngiish school in America was opened in Massachusetts in \\')'2'2, w i t h six pupils. Now tho public schools of this country have :i'J9,- 0)0 teachers, 1 a, 1):.)0,0.)0 scholars, and cost last year s?I-tS,7"J4,»347. HE AND S H E . To imitiiate a beard in any way w a s once considered an irreparable outrage. It's t h e fa 1 now in r e s p o n d e n t to have the cut front the envelopes. In t h e olden time they counted seven wise men. Now t a k e men at their o w n value, and you won't find half t h a t number of fools. - polite eorpaper differ- I m w s A F I F T Y Y E A R S O F U S E F U L N E S S . KNOWLEDGE B r i n g s c o m f o r t a n d i m p r o v e m e n t a n d t e n d s to p e r s o n a l e n j o y m e n t w h e n r i g h t l y u s e d . iVhe m a n y , w h o l i v e b e t - t e r t h a n o t h e r s a n d e n j o y life m o r e , w i t h l e s s e x p e n d i t u r e * b y m o r e p r o m p t l y a d a p t i n g t h e w o r l d ' s b e s t p r o d u c t s t o t h e n e e a s o f p h y s i c a l b e i n g , w i l l a t t e s t t h e v a l u e t o h e a l t h of t h e p u r e ^ l i q u i d l a x a t i v e p r i n c i p l e s e m b r a c e d i a t h e r e m e d y , S y r u p of F i g s . I t s e x c e l l e n c e is d u e t o i t s p r e s e n t i n g i n t h e f o r m m o s t a c c e p t a b l e a n d p l e a s - a n t t o t h e t a s t e , t h e r e f r e s h i n g a n d t r u l y beneficial p r o p e r t i e s of a p e r f e c t l a x - a t i v e ; e f f e c t u a l l y c l e a n s i n g t h e s y s t e m , d i s p e l l i n g c o l d s , h e a d a c h e s a n d fevers a n a p e r m a n e n t l y c u r i n g c o n s t i p a t i o n . I t h a s g i v e n s a t i s f a c t i o n t o m i l l i o n s a n d m e t w i t h t h e a p p r o v a l of t h e m e d i c a l profession, b e c a u s e i t a c t s o n t h e K i d - n e y s , L i v e r a n d B o w e l s w i t h o u t w e a k - e n i n g t h e m a n d i t is p e r f e c t l y f r e e f r o m e v e r y o b j e c t i o n a b l e s u b s t a n c e . S y r u p ' o f F i g s is for s a l e b y a l l d r u g - g i s t s i n 50c A n d $ 1 b o t t l e s , b u t i i i s m a n - u f a c t u r e d b y t h e C a l i f o r n i a F i g S y r u p Co. o n l y , w h o s e n a m e is p r i n t e d o n e v e r y p a c k a g e , a l s o t h e n a m e , S y r u p of F i g s , a n d b e i n g w e l l i n f o r m e d , you w i l l no'' a c c e p t a n y s u b s t i t u t e if offered. 'August Flower" Eight doctors treated me for Heart Disease aud one for Rheumatism, but did me no g-ood. I could not ?peak aloud. Everything that I took into the Stomrch distressed me. I could not sleep. I had taken all kinds of medicines. Through a neighbor I got one of your b6oks. I procured a bottle of Green's August Flower and took it. I am to-day b a t i n t b e , h a p e l with ,'U, rovers stout, hearty and strong and enjoy l a j d H o n . S a m u e l iJujkie. t o a s t m a s t e r the best of health. August Flower saved my life and gave me i y health. Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance,.O. $ Albion C o l l e g e C e l e b r a t e * a n d D e d i c a t e s t h e New McMillan L a b o r a t o r y , A l b i o n c o l l e g e h a s p a s s e d t h r o u g h fifty y e a r s of c o n s t a n t l y i n c r e a s i n g u s e f u l n e s s a n d m a d e a p r o m i s i n g s t a r t t o w a r d t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e c e n t u r y . T h e e x e r c i s e s c o m m e m o r a t i n g t h e s e m i - c e n t e n n i a l w e r e of u e e p i n t e r e s t , e s p e c i a l l y t o t h e f r i e n d s of t h e i n s t i t u - t i o n a n d i t s w o r k . M a n y of t h e o l d - t i m e g r a d u a t e s w e r e p r e s e n t a n d t h e s c e n e s s e e m e d t o r e c a l l t h e d a y s w h e n t h e y Wftre " c o l l e g e b o y s ' ' a n d ' " c o l l e g e g i r l s . " M a n y w e r e t h e s t o r i e s t o l d b y e l d e r l y a n d m i d d l e - a g e d m e n a n d w o - m e n , n o w s t a i d p r o f e s s i o n a l o r b u s i - n e s s a n d d i g n i f i e d m a t r o n s , of t h e p r a n k s t h e y p l a y e d i n t h e i r c o l l e g e d a y s . A n d n o t a f e w w e r e t h e t e a r s w h i c h c a m e t o t h e i r e y e s a s t h e n a m e of s o m e c o l l e g e c h u m of l u n g a g o w a s r e c a l l e d a n d i t w a s t o l d t h a t h e w a s n o w in t h e o t h e r w o r l d . T o o p e n t h e e x e r c i s e s t h e b a n d r e n - d e r e d m u s i c a t t h e c h a p e l a n d t h e floor a n d g a l l e r i e s w e r e s o o n tilled. A f t e r Dr. J o h n G r a h a m h a d r e a d a s c r i p - t u r e l e s s o n , l i e v. (I. Ii. K u i p o f f e r e d p r a y e r , a s p i e n d i d v o c a l t r i o w a s f o l l o w e d b y V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ] 5 a r r w h o i n t r o d u c e d P r e s i d e n t F i s k e a n d h e i n t u r n d e l i v e r e d t h e h i s t o r i c a l a d d r e s s , l i e t o l d of t h e first o r g a n i z a - t i o n ; of t h e d i f f e r e n t g e n t l e m e n w h o h a d p r e s i d e d o v e r t h e c o d e g e : of t h e g r o w t h of t h e f a c u l t y a n d t h e a t t e n d - a n c e , t h e l a t t e r ' h a v i n g i n c r e a s e d f r o m 1'.>D s t u d e n t s in ls>'J to b'JT in Istiri. P r e s i d e n t F i s k e a l s o .-polite of t h e b e n e - f a c t o r s of A l b i o n c o l l e g e a n d c l o s e d w i t h a n o u t l i n e of t l i e w o r k t h e c o l l e g e is d o i n g . M r s . C d n t o n 11. F i s ^ e ; M r s . A l i c e l i r o w n l l a / . l e t t . of L a n d i n g : K. IS. P o n d , of A m i A r b o r , ami. P r o f . L. W. L ' n d e r w o o d . L a w r e n c e I ' n i v c v s i t y , A p p l e t o n , W i s . , e a c h m a d e b r i e f s p e e c h e s a n d a f t e r a c h o r u s of 7.1 v o i c e s r e n d e r e d t h e " F e s t i v a l A n t h e m " ' a n d " A m e r i c a " liev. W. J. C o g s h u l ! , of G r a n d R a p i d s , p r o n o u n c e d t h e b e n e d i c - t i o n . T h i s e n d e d t h e f o r m a l a n n i v e r - s a r y e x e r c i s e s . J n t h e a f t e r n o o n t h e c h a p e l w a s a g a i n t i l l e d t o o v e r f l o w i n g f o r t h e d e d - i c a t i o n of t h e n e w M c M i l l a n c h e m i c a l l a b o r a t o r y . P r o f . P a i l g a v e a s h o r t h i s t o r i c a l a d d r e s s o n t h e c o l l e g e l a b o r - a t o r y w o r k . R e v . l)r. W a s h i n g t o n G a r d n e r p a i d t r i b u t e t o S e n a t o r Mc- M i l l a n w h o a l o n e p a i d for t h e ' l a b o r a - t o r y c o s t i n g •*?':.'.",o(Jj. S e n a t o r Mc- M i l l a n , i n a f e w w o r d s p r e s e n t e d t h e k e y s of h i s g i f t t o P r e s i d e n t F i s k e . T h e b o y s i m m e d i a t e l y g a v e t h r e e c h e e r s , t i g e r s i n n u m e r a b l e , a n d t h e c o l l e g e y e l l s m a n y t i m e s . l ' r . K i s k e r e p l i e d v e r y e l o q u e n t l y t o t h e s e n a - t o r ' s s p e e c h : M r s . C l i n t o n H. F i s k e . o n b e h a l f of t h e " O . d G i r i s , " t h a n k e d S e n a t o r M c M i l l a n f o r h i s m n n i l i c e n t g i f t . I n t h e e v e n i n g a r e c e p t i o n w a s t e n - d e r e d S e n a t o r M c M i l l a n , in t h e n e w b u i l d i n g , w h i c h w a s f o l l o w e d b y a WE GIVE UP HAWAII. ROBBERIES A N D MURDERS. A L E T T E R F R O M S E C R E T A R Y O F S T A T E G R E S H A M T o P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d In W h ' r h h e Kay* the O u e e i i S h o u l d hn I{«<t<»r«*'J Jo t h e T h r o n e — T h e feesldnttt C u l u e i d e * — M i n - i s t e r T h u r a t o n May* It M e a n s W a r . W a n U t o ( J i v e r h « <Jt.een H e r T h r o n e . A l e t t e r a d d r e s s e d t o P r e s i d e n t C l e v e - l a n d b y S e c r e t a r y G r e s h a m h a s b e e n (j,iven o u t f o r p u b l i c a t i o n . T h e s e c r e - t a r y r e v i e w s i n d e t a i l t h e a c t s l e a d i n g u p t o t h e r e v o l u t i o n in H a w a i i o n . J a n - i u a r y l a s t a n d t a k e s t h e g r o u n d t h a t t h e m a r i n e s l a n d e d f r o m t h e T i n t e d S p a t e s s t e a m e r i i o s t o n a t t h e t i m e of j t h e r e v o l u t i o n w e r e n o t l a n d e d t o p r o - t e c t A m e r i c a n life a n d p r o p e r t y , b u t t o i a i d i n o v e r t h r o w i n g t h e e x i s t i n g g o v - I e m i n e n t . T h e i r v e r y p r e s e n c e , h e s a i d , i m p l i e s c o e r c i v e m e a s u r e s a g a i n s t j i t . T h e p r o v i s i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t w a s e s t a b l i s h e d b y t h e a c t i o n of t h e I A m e r i c a n m i n i s t e r a n d t h e p r e s e n c e of [ t r o o p s l a n d e d f r o m t h e l i o s t o n , a n d i t s I c o n t i n u e d e x i s t e n c e is d u e t o t h e b e - I lief of t h e H a w a i i a n * t h a t if t h e y m a d e a n e f f o r t t o o v e r t h r o w i t t h e y w o u l d j e n c o u n t e r t h e a r m e d f o r c e s of t h e I 1 ' n i t e d S t a t e s . H e c i t e s m u c h e v i d e n c e j f r o m Mr. U l o u n t ' s r e p o r t a n d f r o m t h e i r e p o r t of M r . S t e v e n s t> s u s t . d n i d s ' j v i e w s . Air, G r e s h a m q u o t e s M i n i s t e r S t e - v e n ' s r e p o r t s o f t h e r e v o l u t i o n , a n d u s>> a c o m m u n i c a t i o n .from S e c r e t a r y F o s - t e r to t h e p r e s i d e n t a t t h a t t i m e . | b a s e d u p o n M r . S t e v e n ' s r e p o r t s . Mr. I F o s t e r s a i d : " A t t h e t i m e t h e p r o - ; v i s i o n a l - g o v e r n m e n t t o o k p o s s e s s i o n : of t h e g o v e r n m e n t b u i l d i n g n o t r o o p s ' o r o m e e r s of t h e 1 ' n i t e d S t a t e s w e r e S p r e s e n t o r t o o k p a r t w h a t e v e r in t h e p r o c e e d i n g s . N o p u b l i c r e c o g n i t i o n [ w a s a c c o r d e d t o t h e p r o v i s i o n a l g o v - ; e m i n e n t b y t h e F n i t e d S t a t e s m i n i s t e r u n t i l a f t e r t h e q u e e n ' s a b d i c a t i o n , a n d j w h e n t h e y w e r e in e f f e c t i v e p o s s e s s i o n j of t h e g o v e r n m e n t b u i l d i n g , t h e i a r c h i v e s , t h e t r e a s u r y , t h e b a r r a c k s , j t h e p o l i c e s t a t i o n , a n d all t h e o o t e n - j t i a l m a c h i n e r y of t h e g o v e r n m e n t . " S i m i l a r l a n g u a g e is found ;n a n ol-i-' cial l e t t e r a d d r e s s e d t o S e c r e t a r y ! ' n - ; t e r on F e b r u a r y '•'> by t h e r-p-'e,as c o m - j m i s s i o n e r s s e n t t o W a s h i n g t o n by t h e I p r o v i s i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t to n e g o t i a t e a I t r e a t y of a n n e x a t i o n . Mr. G r e s h a m t h e n q u o t e s Mr. U l o u n t ' s i r e p o r t s a t l e n g t h , a n d c o m e s t o t h e j c o n c i u s o u t h a t t h e s e s t a t e m e n t s a r e t h e e v i d e n c e . c o n t a i n e d m u t t e r . y a t v a r i a n c e w . t h d o c u m e n t a r y a n d o r a l . M r . lbou.lL t"-s r e p o r t s . - l a m e s H y d e P r a t t , of A ' b a n v. X. w h o h a s b e e n c o n n e c t e d w i t h i n t e r in t h e H a w a i i a n I s l a n d s for over y e a r s , h a d a n i n t e r v i e w w i t h P r e s i c C l e v e l a n d , in w h i c h lie a U e m o t o d AT ,TiMF J TAKE FLEA&BNT T h e n e w M c M i l l a n e h e m i al l a h o r a - t o r y is ;VJXM) j c e t inr d i m e n s i o n s , f o u r s t o r i e s i n h e i g i i t . <d' 1 r i c k a n d s a n d - s t o n e . I n t h e b a s e m e n t a r e st >re r o o m s , t o i l e t - r o o m s , t h e n e a M i g boi!- ers, a n d g . s m a c i i i n e u n a e n g i n e , a n d a v a u l t for s t o r i n g c h e m i c a l s . <)n t h e s e c o n d t i o o r . a r e t h e p r i v a t r u m n s o f Prof. F a l l , a n o r g a n i c la b o r u b w y . a q u a n t i t a t i v e l a b o r a t o r y , a n d a c o m n u s - t i o n r o o m , t h e b a l a n c e r o o m , a n i a r e - s e a r c h r o o m . (»n t h e t h i r d l l " o r is t h e ( q u a l i t a t i v e l a b o r a t o r y aDd l e c t u r e r o o m , s e a t i n g i u » n i t .OM. i n a d d i t i o n t o t h i s t h e r e a r e m a n y o t h e r r o o m s o r i g i n a l r o s e a r ' h . T i e - ur-.v.pied -wit.i a m i n e r a l m u - e i i u i . a c h e m i c a l s h o w t h e p r e s i d e n t t h a t Mr. I w a s w r o n g in I d s p o s i t i o n . I q u e s t i o n e d t h e a c c u r a c y of t | m e r i t t h a t M i ' v s t e r S t e v e n s ; j W i i t s e h a d I), en i n s t r u m c r j tal l i n g t h e r e v o l u t i o n i s t s , a n d V.. • b ; i , nt t o ( i y s h . i u, • s u c c e s s o{ t ne i u p o n t h e a i d j d i d n o m< >re i He 1 , e t i l i e M a t e . 111 d (. , [ >'. i l l M T V - t h a t tinr e v o l u t i o n w a s lie pel n • e n i t h e y r e n d e r e d it. 'i i• • \ , h e assi l'ted. t earn i,.o, K W- " T K E N E X T MORNING f FCFL n<?iGP.T /»ND NEW AND My COiv.PLEXlOfi 13 B t T T E K . , Stvflootnr snyn It acts pont'y on the s t o m n c h . t l T r anil kliini'VM, anil IK a pli-ii?(itit lavativc. T h u drink Is ma-le ln>i:i rnrl>s, mi J is prepared for use as easily u* tea. It is cul'eii LANE'S MEDICINE All dnijt^lsta sell It nt E0c and $1 n Prtcknwc, If you cannot trot !t, p-Miri youi ncTilfoc* I'nr i' frt-c (•anrnle. C n n r ' * K m i i t t v X r i l l r l n e m o v e * ihe bow>l» cai'h rtnv. Ail.ln-x P O.iAToV; II. Wool i\\'ARD. I.F.ROY. N. "£ t i t l e ! u p f. r f o u r t h floor .is a n d c h e m ' u a s o c i e t y r o o m , i t o r . .ind u; l o r a j a i i - t)n a n o t l u r p a g e e x h a u s t i v e a r t i c . e a n d c u r e of c o n s u m ; b e e n ! > • . « • of on t Ills t i l e MERCURIAL S.S& Mr. J C. ,Ton«»s, of Fulton, Arkansas, ' say?ofj "About t*»n years apo I con-| tractcd a severe case of Mood noienn. l e a d i n g physicians jircscrihcd medicine afu>r medicine, whicli I took without any relief.' I also tried m e r c u r u l and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, hut which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that m a d e m y life o n e of agony. After suffering four years I gave up nil remedies and bepan using 8. S. S. . After taking several bottles I was entirely cured and able to resume work. Is the greatest medicine for blood poisoning to-day ou the market." RHEUMATISM ss& i - s u e is a n t r e a t m e n t .ion. T : i e s u h ; e e t h a s l a t e l y b e e n b r m i g a t t o t h e a t t e n - t i o n of t h e p r o s 'o,i' t he c i r i r e c o u n i r y a s a r e s u l t of tin- a c ; . . i i < f t h e Miciiig a n P o a r d of I l e a ; : li in l i e - ' i a r i n g c o n - s u m p t i o n a c o n t u g i o u s o , s e a > f , a n d r e c o m m e n d i n g i s o . a ' . i o n of a l f e c t e d p e r s o n s t o s p e c i a . iioso'ta'ls ^ r e c t ' - d for t h e p u r p o s e . M\o\.id o t h e r s t a t e b o a r d s of h e a l t h foiiie.v tiie e x a : i . p : e of t h e M i c h i g a n b o d y , it s e e m s i m p o s s i b l e t o m e a s u r e w h a t t h e c o n s e ^ o d u e s w o u l d be. T h e N e w - Y o r k P e c o i v t e r . a c t u a t e d b y t h a t spirit- w h i c h M I . i . : ; d p e r v a d e e v e r y e d i t o r i a l s a n c t ;im. o / o - r c d a r e - w a r d of SI,no'i t o a n y ; m y s i ' d ; u i e j e c t - i n g a c u r e for c o n s u m p t i o n . T'.ie oiVer w a s p r o m ] ) t i y a - c c p i c d by l'e. \Y. li. A m i c k , of C i n c i n n a t i , w n i h a d a l r e a d y d i s t i n g u i s h e d h i m s e l f by c u r i n g s o m e p a t i e n t s se eete<i by t h e C i n c i n n a t i P o s t , n e w s p a p e r . T i i e m a n a g e m e n t of t'ne l » e . o : d r r s«,<- b e e n a u t l i o r i / e d by S e c r e t ; - r \ in i n s t r u c t i o n s t o M i n i s o - r M . l u i y , lsvT. l o r g u i d a n c e in p e r i o d of d i s o r d e r . • T h e P r e s i d e n t c l o s e d i h ' by s a y i n g t h a t be h a d a b - in t h e a e c u r a - y of a: r o r a w n b y Se ret;; rv ' < re t h a t M i n . s t e r S t e • e n s ;i nd • havl e o m u i i * l e d a n act of :i n d <!oiie ;i w r m n f to a ne ;• wuivdi it w a s tiie ( d i t y o • S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t lo iiii-'o. M i n i s t e r L o r r i n A. I'o H a w a i i , i n spec, ,<;n> • of ::. t hi' ad mi n i s ' rat i- <n i n t :i i- u " I d o in >t lies', t:;t •• ti > rei o w a s s a i d mst F e b r u a r y . \ iai t r o o p s p iok n o pa i't in 'ena n d t h a t t lie t v . o o i : i >n •'.' oy The i a ' e q u e e n a n d f c •-• p e o p e of I i a wni i. 'A' :i-' ' n w tooiv acti<in. t c r u i u : lb l s . it va; ; ti a r ntej-view i: •- ta ; I a i of a f f a i r s e r t v a n d i n e n a c i ii'." . i ' i n , : t o ! a lin o 111-' 'c/ , r w h i c h w a s a b l e . T h e c - a i m of g o v e r n m e n t i- t h a t . >• ;'o,- t u r n it bv a fnrein'ii p< n v n on <.'• a: r • o e r • ,"is o-a.,t o ! t e e i • t e ,' i ) ' • ' - , ' : • - i 1 1 I; e . n - t 1 Treatise on Rlood and Skin l)i*ea«>p« mailed fret* Swji-ir S i m e u ,ie Co., A t l a n t a , Ga. lecteit lb pa tt<'ills .n s t a g e s of coiv.-uiiipt ion. T ! K i n lit h i . , \A1,'> A Natural Food. J Conditions o f ^ ¾ the system arise when ordinary foods cease to b u i l d flesh— .; - ^ there is urgent g . ? | « \ need of arrest- Xi-JL^ tngf waste—assistance must come (quickly, from natural food source. Scott's Emulsion is a condensation of the life cf all foods—it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as I pa/atable as milk. Prepared b* Root* * Sown*. 11. 7 . ATI Amt***. r e f e r r e d t o t e . e- A m i e k ' s s u e e e - > atM i t h e -"jl.(.do i>y tiie io. Dr. ' A m i c k s l i o w s n o t n e s s h u t h i s g r e a t d'. t r e a t m e n t i m e a r t i a a n y n i o n e v f o r t h e m s t o r v of t lie p a y m e : e:\li r ci «aii n y i d s •,-, i, '.re t o h a v e t e s t e d b. l i c i n e s h a s \ a r i o u s a r t i c . e Dr. it of ..i n y . iiriL*- • h'.s •fi>re b e e n , n a t u r e of w a r a^a | g o v e r n m e n t , w h i c h , ; | r e o u i r e s t h e e< m s e t r . 'idle uioiia re'ny a i n Hot ', cep't by f o r c e f r o m wii!e>,; i s u p p o r t i n j ; force is w i t h ! lie forthvv n h o v e r t in*'-wn". j be n o sa t'etv for t 'w.^c \\ ,: i porfwd '.he p r o v i s i o n a l g, a a n - t o n in l f c o - . _ " " I V s t o ; i-o' t. a r,d i: • r a w P . it ' , T : , c r . -1 h a •• > . eve r-'fl: 121 -1)' s e n d t o e x p e n d e d b y t h e a d ' e c t e d . l i e o t l ' e r s t o r e g a r d l e s s t e s t p a c k - •ni t o s h o w • o d u c e d i n i t in- 'st e i i a r a c t c r . 1 »\ i!, b e t Inw i d . ' i i A :ii" a l l l o c t i . p h y s i e i a n s . of s c h o o l o r L-IHI^ . «r c r e e d . a g e s of h i s i n - i ; . c i t i e s s u t h c i - j u s t w h a t r e s u . t s w i . i be p : ! e a c h c a s e . ' I ' n e f i P t t h a t t h e s e o u t f i t s • a r e o i p y s e n t t o tiie p a t i e n t t h r o u g h a g u a r a n t e e PV w-i h i s o r p h y s i j t a n t h a t t h p y ^ v i . t s t a n d t h e t e s t t o w h i c h t h e y m a v b e s u b j e c t e d b y m e d i c a l e x - ! per'ts. D r . A m i c k is w i l l i n g t o l e t e a e h ! p h y s i c i a n a n d e a c h p a t i e n t j u d g e a s t o ] w n e t h e r h e h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d w h a t h e j c l a i m s . T h e r e i»s a l r e a d y t h e t e s t i m o n y ' o f p h y s i c i a n s a n d p a t i e n t s w h o h a v e I f o u n d r e a s o n s f o r e n d o r s i n g t h e d i s - c o v e r y . I n t h e f a c e of s u c h e v i d e n c e of i t s w o r t h . t h e r e c a n b e b u t l i t t . e h e s i t a n c y i n p r o n o u n c i n g t h e d i s c o v - e r y a g r e a t b o o n t o s u f f e r i n g m a n k i n d , a n d t h e r e f o r e of i n c a l c u l a b l e b e n e f i t t o t h e w h o . e h u m a n r a c e . W i l l i a m H a b e e k m y s t e r i o u s l y d i s a p - p e a r e d f r o m h i s h o m e a t W u n s ' a u , W i s . H i s boily w a s f o u n d in t h e w o o d s a n d h i s s o n s , a g e d 1!» a n d J 7 r e s p e c t i v e l y , h a v e c o n f e s s e d to m u r d e r i n g h i in. t h e q u e e n is n. t e m p t is ni.ide 1 h w i l l b e oi t h e g r a v e l i e v e t h a t b . o >ds'he< a b l e r e s u l t s in v-oucn .Asie'r - . p s . A m e r i c a n p r o p e r t y a n d A i n e r a n int e r e s t s w i i ; be t h e g i e a t i si vi,<y»»ir rs.'' K . \ - M i n i s t c r t o H a w a i i S t e v e n s . a i d . " T h e p o s i t i o n t o w h i c h S e c r e t a r y (I.•••*•_ h a m h a s s e e n , tit t o c o m m i t h o u ^ e t is s o e x t r a o r d i n a r y , so void of a :vu f o u n d a t i o n of t r ' u t h , >o c a . u i m m - u s ..••' j t h i ' l i v i n g a n d t h e d e a d , t l i a t 1 iiavc ;;•> e x t e n d e d r e p l y t o m a k e a t t h i s i i i n e . T h e w a y t h e 1 ' n i t e d S t a t e s m i n i s t e r [ a n d t h e o m e e r s of t h e l l o - t - i n d i s - j c h a r g e d t h e i r r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s a t H o n >- l u l u in d a n u t i r v last w a s n m r e t h a n c o v e r e d b y S e c r e t a r y J i a y a r d s i n s t r u c - t i o n s , a p p r o v e d b y P r e s i d e n t C i e v e u u i d | on* .Inly l;1, ls>7. S e c r e t a r y l l r e s h a m I h a s a l l o w e d h i s p a r t y p r e j u d i c e s a n d 1 a n i m o s i t i e s t o r a i s e a n i s s u e , w h . c h j C o n g r e s s , a full s i f t i n g of fuet>\ a m i a n : i n t e l l i g e n t p u b l i c o p i n i o n w i l l d e t e r - j m i n e j u s t l y , " T w o a d d i t i o n a l r e c e i v e r s , m a k i n g t h r e e — ( J e n . J o h n C. C o w i u , J. \ \ . D o a n e . of C h i c a g o a n d F. R. C o u d e r t , of N e w Y o r k — w e r e a p p o i n t e d by t h e 1-. S. d i s t r i c t - c o u r t a t O m a h a t o r e p r e - s e n t t h e i n t e r e s t s of 1 ' n i t e d S t a t e s in U n i o n P a c i f i c r a i l w a y m a t t e r . R a i l r o a d T r e a s u r e r KoL>t>eu of 1 ( 2 5 , 0 0 0 . - A F a t h e r K i l l e d a u d C h i l d r e n S h o t . J . 0 . D r a k e , t r e a s u r e r of t h e I n d i a n a , I l l i n o i s & I o w a r a i l r o a d , w a s a s s a u l t e d in h i s office i n t h e l l o o k e r y b u i l d i n g . C h i c a g o , b y t w o m e n a n d r o b b e d of £:.'.•),Odd w h i c h h e h a d p a c k e d i n a v a - l i s e , p r e p a r a t o r y t o g o i n g o u t u p o n t h e r o a d t o p a y e m p l o y e s . Mr. D r a k e r e - c e i v e d r o u g h t r e a t m e n t . W e l t s in h i s h e a d b o r e e v i d e n c e of s a v a g e b l o w s . H e h u d b u t l i t t l e t o s a y , b u t t h e s u m of *~.1,uh0 w a s m e n t i o n e d a s m i s s i n g a n d i t w a s s o o n u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e r o b b e r s h a d m a d e a w a y w i t h t h a t a m o u n t . Mrs. T h o m a s P r u n t y , of W e s t T h i r - t e e n t h s t r e e t , C h i c a g o , w a s a w a k e n e d b y t w o i n t r u d e r s , w h o w e r e i n h e r r o o m . S h e c a l l e d to h e r h u s b a n d w h o r u s h e d t o g r a p p l e w i t h t h e m e n . A s h o t f r o m o n e of t h e m s t o p p e d h i m a n d h e fell a n d d i e d i n s t a n t l y . T h e n o i s e a w a k e n e d o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e f a m i l y , a n d a s o n a n d d a u g h t e r r u s h - i n g t o t h e i r m o t h e r ' s r o o m , b l o c k e d t h e e x i t of t h e b u r g l a r s . M o r e s h o t s f o l l o w e d a u d t h e d a u g h t e r fell w i t h a b u l l e t in h e r t h i g h a n d t h e s o n w a s a l s o s h o t . T h e i n t r u d e r s s p r a n g over t h e w o u n d e d a n d m a d e t h e i r e s c a p e . T w o p o l i c e m e n w h o w e r e n e a r a t t h e t i m e g a v e c h a s e a n d tired a t t h e r e t r e a t i n g m e n , b u t w i t h o u t effect. Han t h e ( u n i s t -o ( l o n e D o w n ? L i g h t c a b i n w r e c k a g e a n d a w a t e r t a n k m a r w e d " S t e a m e r C a n i s t e o " c a m e a s h o r e a c r e a t M a c k i n a w I s l a n d . T h e r e w a s a n o r t h w e s t s n o w s t o r m d u r i n g t h e n i g h t , a n d it is f e a r e d a n a c c i d e n t h a s h a p p e n e d in t h e S t r a i t s . T h e C a . o i s t e o is o w n e d b y C h a r l e s W e s t o n , of T o n a w a n d a , N. V. I t is a p r o p e l l e r of .V.I.'I t o n s b u r d e n a n d w a s b u i l t in M t . C l e m e n s in 1>M. L a t e r . — T h e s t e a m e r C a n i s t e o a n d c o n s o r t s P o t n e r o y a n d S t e w a r t , w h i c h w e r e t h o u g h t t o h a v e b e e n i o s t i n t h e S t r a i t s , a r r i v e d a t C h i c a g o . T h e a f t e r c a b i n a n d t h e b o a r d b e a r i n g t h e n a m e of tiie s t e a m e r w e r e t o r n a w a y f r o m t h e C a n i s t e o in a . c o l l i s i o n w i t h s o m e u n k n o w n l a r g e s c h o o n e r . T h e C a n - i s t e o w a s s t r u c k o n t h e s t a r b o a r d s i d e , n e a r t h e s t e r n , a n d p a r t of h e r b u l - w a r k s w e r e b r o k e n in. T h e j i b b o o m e n t e r e d t h e c a b i n a n d d i d g r e a t d a m - age. E v e r y t h i n g m o v a b l e o n dec.v a f t w a s s w e p t o v c r n o a r d . T h e r i n d i n g ol t h i s w r e c k a g e w a s w h a t led t o t h e b e - lief t i i a t t h e C a n i s t e o . w a s l o s t . C o l u m b i a n (rtjitril t o Ho t o HiOMlura*. T h e C o l u m b i a n G u a r d , w h o . w i t h b r a s s s w o r d a n d g l e a m i n g s t a * \ h a s p l a v e d s o i m p o r t a n t a p a r t in t h e W o r l d ' s . F a i r , h a s d e c i d e d n o t t o r e t i r e I t o t h e o b l i v i o n of p r i v a t e life, b u t , w i l l . j it is s a i d , t o t h e n u m b e r of l.'ai g o t o j H o n d u r a s a n d l i g h t w i t h a b i g g e r ; s w o r d for S o u t h A m e r i c a n l i b e r t y . Dr. j T h a c k e r a y , d i v i s i o n s u p e r i n t e n d e n t in 1 t h e d e p a r t m e n t of i n a u u f a c t u r e s , is ! s a i d to be t t i e o r i g i n a t o r of t h e i d e a o l J f o r m i n g a C o l u m b i a n a r m y f o r l l o n d u - i r a s , a n d t h e g u a r d s h a v e t a k e n k i n d l y to t h e s c h e m e . It is s a i d t h a t l l o n d u - ; r a s iv j.Min;r to h a v e a n e x p o s i t i o n of ! i t s o w n IU-XL y e a r a n d t h a t t h e P r e s i - d e n t w a n t s t h e A m e r i c a n s t o g u a r d h i s | s h o w . A f t e r t h e t a i r is o v e r t h e l i o n i i i n a s g o v e r n m e n t , it is c l a i m e d , w i i / m a s t e r t h e i r . i a r d i n t o t h e r e g u l a r a r m y . I O n e h u n d ' - e d a n d fifty • of t h e e x p o s e i ti-ni s o i d i e r s h a v e a l r e a d y p r o m i s e d to j g o to S o u t h A m e r i c a , a n d it is c\p<.-cled m o r e wii i f o l l o w . J \ K M J) l s . . ; i 1 » , V e T i i e n e w cotri'iiep-e ue-or- c.---r i f . . u n i i ' . a veas s.'i;;. wii a p r e o i . j . r i . r r t r . a s U i l t u ' . e r t i l e o o v c r n I ' U e n t l O i i l ' s C f l i - i i . ( ,,pe .vi;n. . ^ a v s . . t o ( a p e I', >rpoi-.,:. .Maine, v. :!'; t -• mo>t g r a ' , fvir.^r •:<•• si:. t-. I no • r i• -r e-1 iii a I:_• .'i; s ,e ,,,•• V e o l l e o a S | i e e i i O I ..'.••'. I v t i o t s } , e r U > ' M ! a n d a n !: r M I e r a : d r a u c ' i ' i t s '.' . .' ; -; i. < > t >. 'I.'lis lu-ealis tij.tt w h e n t i l e o d i e i .i l!",a o , c i ; r ^ t.d>' ve-s-el w i l l b e pi,«.i;e.i ;- e e w r y o i i n f of e n e r < ; v a n d e v e r ]>..:• t c . e o f s ; , e c . l t i . a t t o e . ' e .> , l | M-el'. , - n r wii; e.-.-i ,- e i a i o ' '.'. , a::o;>, a..,.: e a r n ;, oivm.i.n.i. ."or .de-r bui d. r>. \\ ai. l r „ i ! ) ; - A >oa^, of PI:: a d t v p i o a . of e,,.^e vip-ia [ i .'•• • '. I i e r c, i n t r a c t sue -i;i a i .• <\<.-- c.o: :'->!' '.'': 'a'noi.s. ;ili,l tile u u i u i c r - ,^vr e n t i c e d t o a ; r-'-mium of .-..". >,» »< for e v e r y o i i u r t e r k n o t in e x c e s s . .A i t a r r l i isi* I.HIIII T h ' - i r l<«<:i<l. S e r v i c e s ill c o m m e m o r a t i o n of t h e d e a l ii o f t h e C h i c a g o a n a r c h i s t s - s p u .-. 1 ' a i S , n i s , I.IIIL'L''. 1 i s . - h e r iiiio K n y i o - w e r c h e l d a t l e " m o n u n i i - i : t e r e l e i l t o t h e i r i n e m o r y 1.1 W a l i i l i e i m i. e n i e i e r y . i n s i d l e o f a l e a i i e n s k y , I r o m i v h u h u c o l d r a m f e l l s t e a o i . y t h r o u L T h o o i t t n e e.ay. 1 l i e s - e ' ' v i c e s a t t i l e g r a v e s w e r e a i - t e n d e d b y n e a r i y "J."-"' ]ier>-ai->. d'ti • iH'.';i>,n:l w a > m a d e n o t a b u - o y t h ' te.e t l i a t S a m u e i F e O e n . M l c u a e , S e n •, ala n d ( ' s e a r N c e t e, t n e n u n : a e s of lii-- e \ - ' e i t ' . e i i a n a r c h i s t s , w l i o w e r e s n - t-tU'C-.' t o J o . i e t t o : i f c . 'nut p . t r d e l i e ; "ii: r e c e n t l y by Cov. A t j e . i . w e r e ] - ' " s e t a t t i l e '."'".i . e. t \\ - t \'.\ Hounm H H » a H a r d K u w ti» H o n . W a s h i n g t o n d i s p a t c h : I t a p p e a r s . t h a t t h e c h i e f e m b a r r a s s m e n t of the> w a y s a n d m e a n s c o m m i t t e e of t h e H o u s e is t o c o m e n o t f r o m a r t i c l e s u p o n - w h i c h t h e s p e c i f i c a n d a d v a l o r e m , d u t i e s a r e t o b e r e d u c e d , b u t f r o m t h t t - a r t i c l e s t h a t a r e t o b e p u t o n t h e f r e e l i s t . I t h a d b e e n g e n e r a l l y a c c e p t e d u p t o q u i t e r e c e n t l y t h a t t h e D e m o - c r a t i c p a r t y w a s u n i t e d o n t h e p r o p o s i - t i o n of p u t t i n g c o a l , w o o l , i r o n ore,,, s a l t a n d l u m b e r o n t h e f r e e list, b u t t h e l a t e s t d e v e l o p m e n t s h a v e i n d i c a t e d t h a t t h i s i s n o t t h e c a s e . M r . C u l b e r - s o n a n d o t h e r T e x a s m e m b e r s h a v e a l r e a d y s o u n d e d t h e i r o p p o s i t i o n t o f r e e w o o l , a n d t h e y a r e l i k e l y t o r e c e i v e s u b s t a n t i a l e n c o u r a g e m e n t f r o m O h i o , m e m b e r s , a n d t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e g r a z i n g s t a t e s of t h e w e s t . S e v e r a l ! of t h e A l a b a m a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a r e p r o t e s t i n g a g a i n s t t h e p r o p o s i t i o n to p l a c e i r o n o r e a n d c o a l o n t h e f r e e l i s t . . T h e e x t e n s i v e l u m b e r s t a t e s , b o t h of t h e s o u t h a n d w e s t , a r e a l m o s t a u n i t i n o p p o s i n g fr*»e l u m b e r . T h e M i c h - i g a n m e m b e r s w i l l p r o b a b l y o p p o s e f r e e s a l t t o a m a n , a s it is s t a t e d t h a t e v e n M r . W h i t i n g , of t h e w a y s c o m m i t - tee, w i l l c o n t e n d t h a t t h e e f f e c t o f p l a c i D g s a l t o n t h e f r e e l i s t w i l l b e o n l y t o g i v e K n g l i s h s a l t m a n u f a c t u r - e r s a m o n o p o l y of t h e A m e r i c a n . , m a r k e t , a n d clo.se u p t h e A m e r i c a n woriv. A l t o g e t h e r , t h e l o t of M r . W i l - s o n a n d h i s c o l l e a g u e s of t h e w a y s a u d m e a n s c o m m i t t e e is n o t a h a p p y o n e . A n o t h e r T . . A . A. & V. AI. W r e c k . T h e C i n c i n n a t i . . J a c k s o n vV M a c k i n a w l e a v e s i t s o w n t r a c k a t D u n d e e , a n d . r u n s i n t o T o l e d o o n t h e A n n A r b o r r o a d . T r a i n N o . -.".. in c n a r g e of C o n - d u c t o r P e a r s o n , of t h e C . .!. <v M.. h a d r u n t o t i i e d e p o t a n d s t o p p e d a f e w m o m e n t s T h e r e w e r e a b o u t t w e n t y c a r s o n t h e T . >V A. A. t r a c k , t h e r e s t . of t h e t r a i n r e m a i n i n g on t h e i r o w n t r a d e . N o . in. a s o u t h b o u n d ' f r e i g h t , c o m i n g a t a h i g h r a t e of s p e e d , n o t s e e i n g t h e l i g h t , s u p p o s e d t h e t r a c k w a s c l e a r , a n d c a m e i n t ' tiie Hrst t r a m a t fuli f o r c e , p i l i n g u p a b o u t t w e n t y c a r s , i i r a k e m a n ( i a r d n e r , of t r a i n N o . ;u. w a s n d j n g o n t h e p i l o t a t t h e t i m e , a n d w a s d a n g e r o u s l y h u r t . D r n i i - n e r l W h i l e S i i ' t n j r . F r e d W e y e r s , of P o r t H u r o n , a n d a m a n n a m e d S c o t t , of S a r n i a . ..were o u t s a i l i n g o n t h e r i v e r in a s m a l l b o a t . T h e y w e r e i n t h e r a p i d s w h e n t h e s w e i l s of t h e t u g C. I). T n o m p s o t i o v e r - t u r n e d t h e b o a t , t h r o w i n g b o t h m e n i n t o t h e w a t e r . ' T h e t u g s u c c e e d e d i n . r e s c u i n g S c o t t , b u t W e y e r s h a d d r i f t e d t o o f a r a w a y for t h e t u g t o r e a c h h i m b e f o r e h e w e n t d o w n t h e t h i r d t i m e . W e y e r s w a s a p r i n t e r , ::4 y e a r s of a g e . H e l e a v e s a w i d o w a n d a b a b y l e s s t h e n a y e a r o l d . T r a ' n Kol»l>nr I'le.icN i i i i l t v . • l a c k I b i t l e r . t h e first of t h e M i n e r a l f l a n g e t r a i n r o b b e r s t o c o m e t o t r i a l a t H o u g h t o n p l e a d e d g u i l t y ;oid w a s .sent e n c e d t o p n s o n for live y e a r s . P e f o r e s e n t e n c e w a s p a s s e d , J u d g e l i a i r e s t a t e d t o t h e }> i s o t i e r t h a t if lie havl o e e u e o n victeii b y a j u r y t h e s e n t e n r e w o u l d n a v e b e e n '.'b o r '.'"» y e a r s . T n e p r i s o n e r aft.erwti r d s e x p r e s s e d h i m s e l f to Ins a t t o rieVs a s beim,r w e l l s a t i - d e d w i t h h a v i n g g o t t e n otf w i t h s u - h a i g h t s e n t e n c e . 'idle D e t r o i t ,l C l e v e l a n d s t e a m e r City of D e t r o i t c o i . u l e i i w i t h t i i e I —. no' n - r ."-ciiator H i m d f o u r n i i . e s ( i c o n Coleiit s' e r . i g h t . in i.-oo- F " l e . , i'u-' s t e a m e r eseape-1 w i t h o u t a s e r a t h. i nil t n e s nonii.-r roec-ivi-d a c u t in n e e - ne t s u e ili.il c a u s e d !u-r to ji;i i : n : n e . : ia : e y. ! -iu 1)- r - a r c , , i,eijig . >f ! u i i i b c r ; sin- ii.d not v i n , a n i v< a • l a , . e n t o i A n d i - ' i s t i "ire" to' a e g . A b tie* c r e w . i w c o t . • e/ tie- e,i n t a n a n>; :;r: t e - U i v e i J O , L L'V t i l e I i t ' , ' o t D e t r o i t . 'lit I. M A K K i . t v w e r e j I), t- I ; i : • e - i ( K i i : 11 i" i I I >;.*•• ; o n - j ^::^..:-..:.-.-:..-:- | ,\ ; ,i .1 l' i e , - p e . t N i , . I . i i : ; e ~ ; . o : ,, i 1 . . .. v 'i J : ,-i ii s i , e l . . . e .' v e l . " -v ,.-. j 1.1---. -II . H ' . ' l l t l "pill ; . , ' . < • u y — N o 1 1 i l i i i i t l i y . . ,. ! I ' r t i l t O S j e,m ier— a i r y p e r i u 1 « i e a r n e r v •_".'- a" r n o • 1..1 r <).,,! r,--. n .1 Is I l l i , ' , , i - l n II > • Is T „ i ' „ i ' v - t , i i i i .-. a ' 1 '( f e e ; - i:.i II,- II - l i i e n l e l ll , II - i i o - - > l l e , i' ii--;,'t •- o . r . ' J . ( 5 . - . 1 .< O a ( s a - '• - • " A p e l e , ' l a ; i j i ' i ' i ' v a a l i ! e - v a t i v e - i S ' 4 l'i 4 4 ."> , ' •i! : i 44 to 't t n e ,iv. W l i e : i I• l e i i i n. Ne eoe a t r S e i i v . a b w e r e p a r d o n - ' d it w a s s a a l 1-- b e a c o n d i t i o n of t n e r r e i u s e t l i a t t.'H'V s h o u l d ir.ai-ie n o m n - e aruir-e:; s ; . c s p e c , i-es, b u t t h e y m a n e t u e i n , nev-er- 1 n e u ' s s . - j . - » l : t n y Ib-v.** I ' - i m 'I I n - r ' i - N . Tiie c o r o n e r ' s i i n j u e s t >.n\ t h - i l e a ' i i of t ne «Ira no T n i t i , , v i c t i m s in ttie Ha t t i e Creeiv h o r r o r h a s tm-si.eii. P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y C a r k m a d e a i• n g a r h i t e s s . a n d ti»e j u r y r e t i r e d , l-'or riv< lior.rs t h e y vtiscus-vil t h e c a s e , b r i n g i n g i n a v e r d i c t a s folio .vs: " \ \ e tinvj t i i a t t h e s a u l e o o i s i o n w a s c a u s e d by g r o s s d i s - o i ' e u i e n c e of o r d e r s g i v e n b y t r a i n d i s - p a t c h e r . W e a i s o rind t h a t C o n u c t - i r b e r t r u m N S c o t t a n d K n g i n e e r H a r r y W o o l e y . of t r a i n No. t'., e a s t b . m n d . a r e g a i . t y of c r i m i n a l n e g l e c t in r u n n i n g p a s t t h e i r u i c o i i u g p o i n t , a t w n i . l i t h e y h..d p o s i l i v c c i r d e r s tv> s t o p . " T h e j u r y f o u n d t h a t t h e ( i n m d T r u n k c o m p a n y , h a d d o n e a l l in i t s p o w , r t o e q u i p it~s c a r s in f i r s t - c l a s s s h a p e , a n d r e . e a s e d it f r o m a n b i a m e . A t Mill b r o o k , t h e ] n - m o n t h s - o l d b a b y of A n d r e w K t o w e r s fell u p o n a s t o v e a n d w a s s e v e r e l y b u r n e d . M l o ' J ) -I l O l l l l U ) ' e n l ' l1 . . a •,, i>s . . . . . '*\ h i ' : , - - . N i l ; i i " i ' era . M I .' iv In i e . -t a i s o ,-4 w . r . . . I. . u . \ i - vV <»: i . . A 1>K. • i ^ ' : 4 " '* : c •• >'• i ;•<, Nil-,. '.,,.— l il. b u n a ' Co - »i i-ii'y ifVii-i, iif t.t'U'le - a y s ; in- t u r n u* ,1 , »• , . . , e 11:.- c o m i ' "in «' ' ' c e o ieiis i : l i e r e h a - e e n a u . - t i n e j i:a a""a • e - e e - o . a !> .-1 'i<- •>, iiief |>ar! leio-'o'iy iii :, ;.,', ,i:;iei a r - ia _. 1' h e r e I - - ia,- l u r e:i-.e . it a • l u.i i t r i u i - :' s ; t , - O i e i - a n , i n 111 * 11 111 O'C IU t n e f o i l e u f a - i a -s i':i ot al iiiiilU's fi-ei t a i i l i c r e i:- iir-'iiiKl f--r ^ r t M i i - r c i n i i a i t a c e . i lie s i l v e r i o , e t i o t i i-biijiHit .eii in lei l o t n t d u - w:iy ! an-i i h e c a a n e e of ill* u r ) n :i.-t i ,n i n . o i l i e r i'i--|/i'i'i. iiein.' l e - i - n i d w.'tiie r i , e j id , n t of t e , e o p l e in i . o i ei r i ..let's h a s , ..ecu '-J i o c a i c i - i d e if I- y.-t tiH> e a r l y [ in ,ii'i> for ;:iv;it < hiiniO's. t i i e r e i> a i r e i u l y ' a d , I n e t iiiijiro. e a , t i l l ,in ' "< d e na 11,i fid iii'tknufact ui'i-i, y r n u 't . - i n r i i , e a c t i o i > ,u I i - . i n i ' i ' iii,i li lie- eadOiiii.' l l r , a e - ill s e v e r a l e i t i e • tiie re o' e-.» w n i , - a l - e ' a i i - lien 1 e - l i v e r i>.n pH-st . i i-oii..i'i'— eon • t i i n i e - rt'i li i a - r e a i t l si r e « ^ t h !' o u a a c i - of e n t r i e s , m--n l i t - a t >e m o r e f r e n v :i.-y c a a < i.,e mi > e.icuu«'»i f a i l - o e s a i.ry u'ooil- l i a v - i i-fii m .I'II ie«s i i u r i i c i o a - iiiui l e - - ir11-> rtiint. Mian w a s f e a r e d . >o U y u b t It !• i r , , e n o iiiiinv concei'ii l i a v e i»et«n e i i r r i v d o> e r •>' e v l - n - i o n . o u t ev i-a a m o - e r u i \ i e v 1 v HI of I, a e will e t t u o l e m o s t o f t h e m r » w e a t h e r l lie - t e r m I n e f a i l u r e s for t h i ' \ w t » - i . p » s t n a v e b e e n ,n - in t h e i itited M a l e s , Huain-i -'-*«' for t h e s a m e ' week Iftsi y e a r , a u d la C a n a d a ..I a ^ a l u ^ s t . j ^- last y e a r JUmtkug ffi$patd{. F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, C.DJTOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. T H U R S D A Y , NOV. :2:1, 181):1. Tim Toledo Weekly UJaile, A n d K o o l c C ' n i i t u i i i i n s ' t i l l ( l i e \ ; I N ! ) ) I . t l U i i i l o r Oiiu U t i l l a i . In answer to ;i genera! demand tVom all parts cf the l/nitm! States, the Toledo Hlatle luis publihed in oiit> volume cloth hound, all of the "Nashy Letters'' ever written by the late P. 1!. Lirke, omitting perliaps ;i few uuiinporriuit letters oa l.val or forgot ten tojiies. Only a few of these letters were over published in book form. KveryboJy iias read some of tlumi, hut who has read all of them? The hook contains over TiOO larire [iM^es, and all the Nasbv Letters written duriiiLi a period < f J." years; al>o a porti-ait of P 11. Locke from his lust phot i^rapli. It would sell at one dollar or more, but wdljnever be placed on sale. One hundred thousand copies are beiiiLj printed and bound, and one eopy will be sent postpaid by mail free to every person who this winter remits 91 fur the Weekly Plade one year. Everybody invited to send for a <[ '::i'i.en copy of the Wheklv libido, uhich wi;l ^ive a full dwn'iptioa o" the bo-k "The X'Asby Letters." The ToLdo Weekly P i l l - is t l r best and nio.-t p»')pulai' we k!y iiev. spaper published in fli:- eountt-y. Ihas the luryrest, ciiviiki! Ma oi' any weekly newspaper, and ^'oe-> t ) eve^y state, territory an 1 niar'ly evi vy county of tlie L'nion. Only SI a year including The almve menu-mod b'mk free. Send po>ta! to The iilade. To- . le-io,.(.)hin, for a free specimen copv of the paper. Semi tin; addresses of y o u r frien !s also. i T l i v o i i l ) l i i c k s A S m t i i i u c . | T h e U e v . h i I l i - k - ' A l i n i n a e fur j 1st'-I i- ik-* iir-t a n d i>nly n ' m a i n i " e n - t i r e l y u n l t e i i a n d paii !i-l,iM b y t h e ^rfear, slm-ni p r o p l f t 1::0,--1;'. I! i a n e l e g a n t , hook of (.1-1- i e . e - ;,<-!<:i- tli c o v e r , w i t h a n u t t r a . - . ;';'••. M ,..a: :.1 <'.<-- sif,rn o n tiie e n v e r . h e n u U i . u - I V . i'. ' H irk.s m o n t h l y w e u t l i - T i'"ri r;i-!< v :e p l e t e f o r t h e y c ; r lS'J 1: all t h e e u r i v n : ' a s t r o n o i L i i e a i p i i e n a m e i i a '.'.-v > :,-1: i m o n t h , finely j i l u - t r.»• • • • I, inelo 'I;1,-: f o u r eelip.-es a m i t h e t r a n s i t <>r tic1 ' p l a n e t M e i v n v : a n arti- 1" o : " I ' n i m - d a t i o n F a c t s ' ^ivi!i_r' i c pi:ns.,[)hy j a n d e s s e n t i a l p.iint-. oi I'ro;'. H i e k s ' i w e a t h e r - y - t - ' i o : a p a p e r uii A\<- u.-.:,• o( j b a r o m e t e r s a n d s c i e n t e h e i n - l r u m e n t ? : ! a n a r t i c l e o n l o n g i t u d e a n d t h e t i m e b y t h e l e a d i n g a u t h o r i t y <m t i m e in « t n i s c o u n t r y . • a c c o m p a n i e d by a n v\- c . d l e n t m a n . a n d o t h e r n - e f u l a r t i c l e s j ' i T h e p r i c e Of t h i s excellent, l i t t l e w o r k '. is 25 CENTS. It will make an excellent holiday present for your intelligent frien.1. For sale by all newsdealers, or write and send 25 cents to the publishers and it will bo sent post paid. Word and Works Pub Co.. St. Louis, Mo. The White House Baby. Mrs. Cleveland, it is said, made many of the clothes for the new baby herself. Her old fondness for pure white is as observable in th s baby's outtit as it was in Baby Kuih's. All t h e "slips" for the babv, its six little outdoor cloaks, and all its possessions are white. A great many presents intended for the baby's layette have been coming; in for t h e last few mo t h s and most of them t ole the iorm of shoes. There were no L ss t h a n tive do/en pairs of knitted ones. D U t a n r e Traveled In Dancing. An average waltz takes a dancer over about three-quarters of a mile, a square dance makes him cover half a mile. A pari with a well-filled prog r a m travels thus in one evening: '1 welve walizes. niue mi'e>; four other dances at half a mile apiece, which ishardly a fairly bij,r estimate, two miles more; the intenniss on stroll and the trips to the dressing rooin to renovate her grown and co:::plexiun, half a mile more; grand total, eleven and one-half miles. In W l i l t o an<l tiol<i. White and gold effects were never more of a race than a t present.- (Quaint J and carious pieces of iurni Mire abound ' in all welt regulated drawing rooms. no l o n r e r massively impres-ivc. bat ' Frenchy, .'graceful, and striliiap"- j Decorations follow this siime liin and a r e much t<> the same purpose; pare <la/.linff white picked out with irildiivjr is emphatically the loaibinution of the day ! If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilbi, do not be persuaded to take any other. He sure to tfet Hood's Sarsaparilla, which possesses peculiar curative powers. Hood's Fills cure, all li-ver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. ..n:u'a ^ a i v i . TJIM lit'ST S A : . \ R in the world foi j en's, bruises, sort s, ulcers, salt rheuic f e v r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil I blains, corns and all skin eruptons ! and fi'»sii.ivcdv cures [dies, or no pav i r ' l i i r e i j . it is e'turnnteed to.^ivc pei'ffet, satixfactou. .ii- mnnev refunded. Price 25 C3iiu per box. i'or sale by F. A. Si^lec y O O D ' G A M D O N L Y •» A Hood's Sarsaparilla i.-, t!ie nedlciae for you. 1-ecause \l is the best blood purifier. H O O D ' S C U R E S Here we are again with a full line of Peninsular Stoves, Cook, Coa and Heaters. Ca and get our pricer. C.L BOWMAN. Throw "The Old Straw Hat" aside and try one of Bowman's Derbys. m\i mm mi Mm, Miciiipii. Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. Kxfends to its customers every facility in b:inkiu<,'and solicits your patlii. s. S. (!. Ivr.s. rrc^ident. THOS. S. SK.\:;S. \'\^'. President. ( IK >. P..(ii.A/L;-:;;. 'Cashier. TittM. P W\.oi>, 1st Asst. Pasbi?r. P.L.N^T W.,,.i;.. 2nd As>t. Cashitr. lb-.::. S. (i. Ives. Harmon S. hlclmes Th'!-. S. Sears \N"in. .1. Knapp .! . L. lhibc-'rlv Prank P. (Hazier 1 ! ^ . - :i M. v\ ,uM\< J o h n K. ( h i t e s C.eo. P . < J!a/.ier. F A R M S © .:V .L E ' ! P o v o n w '.lit t o ' b u y a (looil P ; i r m at ,'. L ^ w .Pi iee,'a n d nil e a s y t e r m s ? 1 h a v e i !r,-ee n i c e f a n ; ; - , a n d c a n a n d v ill _',\»' y o u a ( ' ii • * if y o n h a v e a n y ' bo :* a i it; - a f a rm. IT WII.I. l'.w GEO. P. GLAZIER. If U R in need of a nice Cap WE'VE got EM; Also A nice assortment OF MENS SUITS AT BOWMAN'S. CASH PAID FOft^ PRODUCE. C. L. BOWMAN. Railroad Guide. (ji'tuitlTruuk Railway Time Table. U l r n i U A K 4 I U L L N K D I V I S I O N . • .. * * . 1 A . * • V S T A T I O N . - . ! <.;i)lN(i WKSV 4:1() :i :-10. •i:Ui\\ A . M . lien nun; y : i\' il.:ill' : 0 1 : . 7:4() 7:lX)i * i : : ivT*" t i : ( ) o r, :-^-) A . M . K : H ) :::,-.1 7 : : : : i r a n U :,",il . M . I L E N O X ^> A rm ad a ^J Uomeo HoclieBter ' i l i ; V\ i x o m 1 •:dj s S . L y o n r U.I U . ,1:1 Hamburg *:w\ PtNCKNEY :.:.11)1 (ireyory ,r):17i HtockbrlUiJ1 I P.M. a si<) 5:5H I ti.&i I H:5I) •00 yr. 1::10 K8 Henrietta JACKSON i):^'0 >>:Vi 1iei>7 10:50 : ^ :lf. ti:\b ; !4:3'J 1 9 :MI 11:04 ] 0 : ^ ' U):".U i i:.r.D 4:18 4:47 5:17 5:4 ft 6:'J 5 All trains run oy "central stauuard"time. All train* ruii daily,Sundays excepted. W.J.SFIKH, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Munauer. DETROIT, n^^XJ^- l . A N S I N d & X o n r i l K U N K. Ii. jrlM: 'JOD \\()IMv «\ s iJ ~ (.•• 1 . \ ! 1^ 1 • *• • :HELSEA. MICH, $ 1 . 0 0 No*: in 271 l>isp6!J c Yi Card^. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. WEDDING CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DAXCE CARDS, McJRXING CARDS. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, u of ," »f.-::i-\ We rrrr prrprrrr,? A> hint} 7/OOA'-^ or .irACAZT.Yi:.s ,./-,,,0- A-inr/, in,tin- style, <it a reason,tb/e r,tt>'. Call and see us. MSPATfH'Ofliw, Pinck'ney. D o T£ot p ^ r ^ o t RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. That I am etlll in tha UNDeRTftKING BUSINeSS WARM MEALS AT c- at all hours. Sold hv V. A. Siyier. mmim tm Act on a new principle-* ;.c_-r.lato tho UTM, stomach and bowf.ib through th$ nerves. D B . i A a 8 8 r P u x s speedily curs bliioQsneMi tor oid Jtver and censtipie tioii. :Srr.fc!)a§tf mUddilr eim.-frti 5 0 < i o M « , 2 5 o t t * ^£.vnple« free at drmreiBtf. fir. DJu led. Co., ElUart, M . Sold by F, A. Sioler. 'PINCKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUNERAL CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED W H E N NEEOEO* I t m able lo attend to a;: mils. •JOIN'. V.\.- L\. (irnutl It i;>i is 7 uo J l n \ V } i r t l l i t V ;, ,-)1) Jncia ' r :iU Ar. *• run 1 I.c !g> s 'ui J.aiiH 11 is ,vi William?tnn ti -Jo W e l t l H M - v i ] ] ^ , I ' M l HONVHU J «) :,i; H11wt.ll June.! ii ,v.i H r i - j l i t u n J Hi 1H ( 'rl't'lttl OsI ,: | : i 4r>.-j -in 11 or.' ji ir> it; 111 11.-)1): :u>r,7 2d 1S.N.T- .^2:,7 4'4 1 I l | 18 10 1 J2 1 U 1 .'i!JI -1 15 1 :>'j 8 J 3 A M A M - —^1 — . •4 1,1 2 2"> •,' -IK P M i P M 9 IT !) 40 P H P M V,Vtroit M - -1--(11 20,* 1 J"' My m o n t h 1 s :JJV, u ' i a J 7 , n T | s « i a 3 S Soiitlr L y o n [ >s - ' j ^ o ; j ^ A r . ( i n ' t ' i i O a k H i ' i ^ h i . n i H o w e l l J u n e H . i w H I I''owlervilli> W n b h e r v i l t r W i l l i i m i s t o n L i i n s i i u ' t i r a n d Ledt;t Ionia , . ,. Howard ("ity \ ,j;, O i ' i m d l ' : i ] i i ( l - ' ]•_> ;• ! i 2 i r i' or.ri 57! !» 1!»' 1 l O j • II Vi\ 1 17| :]i>; !i II j 1 Mi '.' .T. 1 45 Itl 111 1 57 Hi ^7 'i 30 .:--..: III 5 5 :; i.hij ( n ; •2 1¾1 1 r,:t P M P V P M li IHI -40 j*(i.")l 7 01 I 7 15 h'% 7. I s 7 f.S S l o S 3-1 '.1 1.11 10115 I I 15 . V . ' l v ( l ; t \ - r 1 :-.:i 'i-- u I - . - K 11'45 1 p « I'.'tl'Ii i|' c a r s 1111 ;:! I ! i , i : ! : - M>'I , r - ' i i ( . i v : . , l l { i i i » - i<!> a n d I )••! i-i ii < r , ; ( r ~ . -.'.'i r , . | i S , A i , i \ i i i i i . - . . i | i r v i : , \ ; m k i n . . , , • ' 1 [ i j " ' i !'>'i:i I I > I I - l'i i i ' T f h I\ ' - : 1 M I ., i n ^ •.. A m i en!,ii, ,•! i ;li ,A t ' l i v o r i ' . 1 ,, , ' ,• \ ':•. I 1 , ! i . i l i ' ,,• ' . |i> l i . - ' t i l i ' l i llnrliur, M. .: ,-,,,1.: M n- U, - m i . v|.... • -i --.-. Ti •*•• ir-.« . ' , , : l i I i - t h e I IN I \ i: 1 ' 1. I 1 \ I 'I II I II V I M . I \ " ' \ ' I ' l l r . ' i , . : l i - j , 1 j , , , 1 - ,i m l [ i . u ' l d i , ,. 1 . : 1 . . ; . 1 1 , i i i . i t I " I V t " - t » i \ , i ) u 1 I r , : : 1 I n - - , 1 u . 1 n c r ' l ' l . l i n - i . ' . i , ,' i 1 1 ' i ' i , | l ; ; i ( , i ' l - l ' ' " | - ( ! , i . • ! - , , V . : ; 1 :; m a n . l 1 : . ' • , ' . m . : •'•.': ' [. in •• i ].;in p. i n . Km- M; 'i i-i i ,•, ' t • ra v < r ~< • C i t y , I'liai 1. . •., \ . I ' . ' t n - - ki'.r, anil Hay \ ' : . w . i ;:iu a in.. •„': )5 |. m L o r a l 1 ii' V.'liiir I ' l n i h l , K i f i i i o i H atnl Hi;;' K.L| - i l l - , I. a\ .'- "•. ' . ;,. i n . l''..|- Mti-k, i.'<oi t::!u a. m. ',;2't j>. in. 5: P. |.. in. i.. ',o 1'. in. , I v i ,'i>l *>,•.11, n l a v V ia St. J'i>e|.li a n d -T-'atii.-r. I! .1. \\ iii, I II, A - i : n , ( J e n . I t e l l a v i ' n , i ., , ! ' A . , I !•,•>. • 11 tiraml iiapiili", TOLEDO LNNARBOR 'NORTH MICHIGAN) C RAILWAY. L j — ^ T i m e T u b I r . In i : r » r t i l l n y . 14, 1S93. T r a i n s l e a v e l l a m b m f f Ji-I. N ' U U I l l . ! S O t T l L ~ >*:i'5 A. M. 5:10 l \ M . li»:.r>H A. M. Sili.5 I', J I , \Y. V. H i . K S , A - e n t , W . H . L K N N I T T . ( I . P . A., T o l e d o , O 99 Good Feed Barn in Connection. : . Do not fail to'call on us., C, N. PLIMPTON. W. B. Lester. Scientific American Agency for OAVIAT8, TRADI MARKS, OISIQN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc For Information and fre« Handbook write to MUNN A CO.. 361 BKoAUWAT, NKW YORK. Oldest bnreau for securing patents in Ameriom. Kvery patent takcm out by nn \» brought before the public by a notice Riven free of charge tn t h e Scientific ^mcncati Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly llhmrated. No intelligent man should be without It. Weekly. A3.00 a year; $1.40iix months Addreea MtrNN A CO,. PUBUUKKKS, 3 « 1 Broadway, New York City. J r ures Others Will cure You, is a true statement o.f rh« anion ot AYElt'S Sarsaparilla, when, taken for"disea.se£ oritfinatintf in impure 1' T T^'^-JW"11' TUtoJMf^'v{M" ' . \ Y r i f f l T O 5 p a r i I l j i , i V v t h / ^ u s a m l s mix a r i c s t , f t V a n n f c t b e t m t h i u ^ j : ^ i p l i e d to <alu*ri p r e p a r a t i o n s , w h i c h t i n p r i n r i p l . , ! » l e i i l e r s ' \ v i l l r e c o m m e n d , a m i l i y t o i m - jlose, u p o n y o u , a s " j u s t a s muni a s A v e r s . " T a k e A y o r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a a n d A y e r ' s o n l y , if y o u n e e d a l i l o o t l - p i n i i i e r nnii w o u l d h e b e n e f i t e d p e r m a n e n t l y . T h i s m e d i c i n e , f o r n e a r l y lifty y e a r s , h a s e n j o y e d a r e p u t a t i o n , a n d m a d e a r e c o r d f o r c u r e s , t h a t h a s i n n e r lieen e q u a l e d h y o t h e r p r e p a r a t i o n s . A Y K U ' S S a r s a p a r i l l a e r a d i c a t e s t h e t a i n t of h e - r e d i t a r y s c n d u l a a n d o t h e r h i o o d d i s - e a s e s f r o m t h e s y s t e m , a n d i t h a s , d e s e r - v e d l y , t h e c u n t i i l c i i e e of t h e ] ) e o p l e . AVERS Sarsaparilla " I c a n n o t f o r b e a r t o e x p r e s s m y j o y a t the, r e l i e f I h a v e o b t a i n e d f r o m t h e u s e of A Y K I t ' S S a r s a p a r i l l a . I w a s a l H i c t e d w i t h k i d n e y t r o u b l e s f o r a b o u t s i x m o u t h s , s u f f e r i n g g r e a t l y w i t h p a i n s i n t h e s m a l l of m y b a c k . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h i s , m y b o d y w a s c o v e r e d w i t h p i m p l y e r u p t i o n s . T h e r e m e d i e s p r e s c r i b e d f a i l e d t o h e l p m e . I t h e n b e g a n t o t a k e , P u r i f i c a t i o n o f L e » d . K t r c n f f t U a n d H e a l t h . Improvements ?uve been made in I t ' y o u a r e n o t feelintr s t r o n g and the purification ol lead-and the recov- : healthy, try Klectrio Jii'ttt-rs. ' II" ia. ery of silver f-o»u a ventiferous lead, : • * i "i ,v i i which r « u l t in t h e production 0 ^ ^ p p , , has k d t you week a n d vveary, c h l o r i n e - a a »3 wh oh can be most vantsgeou;--/y employed in chem iaca >l- u s eKl e c t r i c Bitters. I Ins r emedy manufactures. Tlie operation is said acts directly on liver, stomach a n d kidneys, g e n t l y aiding those o r g a n s / A W W ^ V W W W W W ^ r V W W ^ ^ y W W ^ A W r t W ^ V W ^ g IBALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance ? Does it fall out when combed or ~m brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? > Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of •£ your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower to be very simple; t h a t is, t h e crhlori^es i . > ., -. ,. • , , of calcium aali majrnr,ium ar* decom- : t c ) r"'lf<.>''m ih^r {"octtons. l i you posed with lead nitrate, a n d t h e lead \ a<'(; ;»illict<'d with sick h e a d a c h e , you chloride so formed is u t iized for the , will find speedy and p a r l i a m e n t r e - electrolytic production of chlorine, ,i l l f , , k ; Klecrric B i t t e r n O n e while tije n t at s ot calcium and ma-,'- 1 - , - . 1 , • , •• • nesium. whi-h are also the results ot i t m l w l 1 1 «'"'iviuce y o u that this is the decor;]po-iuoii, are boated, for the I the rein jdy you need. L a r g e bottles recovery of nitrio acid, which is used j ( J I , l y 5 0 c . at" F . A . S i x e r ' s d r u g s t o r e for dissolving fitbii quantities of crude j " . oxidized lead to form lead nitrate. 1 Silver a n d other metals, it is found, , * . l<aGrippe. may be pi-e^nUated from this solution i „ V U r i n ? t h e p r e v a l e n c e of L A by t h e addi'.'.va of spong-y lead. T h e G l i p p e t h e p a s t seasODS i t Was a fused chior; ie is, according to the noticeable fact that those who deabove pro^e-.iinff, electroly/ed in a p e n d e d u p o n D r . K i n g ' s N e w S plazed e a r t h e n w a r e or enamelled iron j 4 V r , i 1 J 1 ml vebsei kept ut a suiublo temperature; j Discovery, not only had a speedy £ _ „ w e a th« cell is dotted on the top, and is ' recovery, but escaped all of the ^ w i r W B V W W W W ' W W W W W W W f t V r t W V W V i provided with a ieed pipe for the lead t troublesome after effects of the ! chloride, a cdilcrme outlet pipe, and a i l d T h i a r e m e ( ] y g e e m s t o siph< n for drawing oft the p u n n e d * v *«*"«"j# ° TL, , . molten lead. T h e carbon electrodes— j n a v e a p e c u l i a r p o w e r m e t t e c t i n g \ alternately anodes and cathod s - a r e t r a p i d c u r e s , n o t o n l y i n c a s e s of securely fastened to the lid. Or, the j j f l Grippe, but in all diseases of Z^^^Z^i^^' t h e iTlnoat, Chest and Lungs, and has ; •? • . . j cured cases of Asthma and Hay : An insist* cuver for Barrels. j Fever of long standing. Try it I A cover for barrels, tierces etc., to .'and be convinced. I t won't d i s - ' hold m e a t or other articles under a | a p p o i n t . F r e e T r i a l B o t t l e s at T R A D E M A B E Reyittertd. Is w h a t you need. It* production is not t o accident, b n t t h e result of Bdentlflo rebeart-n. Knowledge o t t h e Cl^easeaOf tlie i n u r a a d ocajy icu VJ m e li.acu.- »_ e r y o f h o w t o t r e a t them. "Skookum " c o n t a i n s neither m l a e n l s nor oils. I t is not a Dye, b u t a delightfully cooling a n d refreshing Tonic, by stimulating the follicles, it stops /ailing hair, vurtm dandruff and grows hair on buid heads. Z3T S e e p t h e scalp clean, healthy, a n d free from I r r i t a t i n g eruptions, by the use of Skookum Skin Soap. I t destroys parasitic insects, which /ud on and destroy the hair. If your druggist cannot supply yon s e n d direct t o us, a n d w e will forward prepaid, on r e c e i p t of price. Grower, 41.00 per b o t t l e ; 6 tor |».0Q. Soap,SUc. per J a r ; C for $2.50. ZM THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., < 3 7 H o u t h F i f t h A v e n n e , N e w Y o r k , N . Y . *- Emm 64:] bonrien es idoer opifc lt:hJe« , roisv .esrh oiws na shloerttee. d .Tlapwon- ,177'1• X Ai - <A•;l' g!_i,e.»r„s rD»^r,u-«g Gfo^^to,.r^e . tail piece, t h e position of which is adjustable, so t h a t it will extend more or less beyond t h e edj/e of t h e cover and be he.'d in place by a t h u m b AYUIi'S Siirsiiparilla, and, in a short ! s crerr;' Ivc-ur 'lie otiier edge of thfl 1 corer i.s a st:iida;-ti supporliuy a pivoted lever havina- a curved a n d sharponad outer end a n d a n inner handle end. Tho dotted lines repretirut*, tlit; p a i n s c e a s e d a n d tlit; p i m p l e s d i s a p p e a r e d . I a d v i s e e v e r y y o u n g m a n o r w o m a n , i n e a s e of s i c k n e s s r e s u l t - i n g f r o m i m p u r e h l o o d , n o m a t t e r l i o w l u i i i : s t a n d i u u t h e . e a s e m a y b e , t o t a k e A Y K I T S S a r s a p a r i l l a . " — I L L . J a r m a n n , :;ii W i l l i a m s t . , N e w Y u r i ; C i t y . Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J . C. Aycr &Co., Lowull, Mass. STATK OK M K M N ' i A X . Tlilrtietli .Imlii-iul Cii'riiir. in •Clunietiry. .Snii pfiidiiii.' in th<' ( ' i i - fiiii ('on it !'u]- t lie ciiinit >' nf J.ivlnj.'st HI : In 1 'La ur . - i y , .U ;ii>' v i l i u - i ' ,,1 il.nviili, 'ill tile [Welliy lil'iii il.;V itt ( I r t i . l . r i ' , l*'X>. \ ' A D A " . VA'Vl.. C n i H i ' l i i i ' i i i i i t . \ s i i i : i H : i i l - : W . J 1 ! ' I : L . d e f e n d a n t . Ititlii- s eaiiM'. it aii1"''!!'!.!!},' iVuin a l l i d a v i i e t i lile. ;i;:it llu- I'l'siilctu-c u\' 111 * - mi il ilet'eixliili t , ( J e n . 11 nit tin1 ili't'eralaut t iitt«r lii.-j a p i n ' a r u i i i ' i ' i n siinl rant".'i»n u i lift''»re live u i n u l t i . J IVxia tin* dntu ul' j sent this lever in ra.isi;d position, as it j \v. Km I, i> ma known, <m mutina (>t" .itaiii Wi apperrs when t h e cover is being- 1 a*.riel, N-iuafoi• i'a- >ai.i c<>:..,daiiiant. it is .u-deivi placed in t h e barrel, tlie bring-in^' d o w n o f t h e l e v e r c a u s i n g t h e e l a .v OI j tins uni.-r. And i l i> farther ordered that within t h e t a i l p i e - e a n d t h e p o i h t e i e n d Of ' twei.iv d a s n t l i e <- un;>I:i; nant cause auotii-e of tiiis thw lever to euya --e the .nu.-r surfaces \ "r(!l'r u ' l,V i':lMikhi:il m the rnakney in^^n, o a~ ^ •*-* « ^ % < J a si' v. -;> tji-i- pi i t m - d . pnl>I]>!>t'il) a n u e i n - u l a : i nL: 1 ii .-'.,'.'>, ' - a i d i : ' i i i n y , a n d I tun > i i d imlili.'Ht i o n l i e • • • > tt r i • • • • il"d t i e 1 ei i|, u n i t ' '.n e;;ea w e c l ; f o r s i x U L . / U S i a >ile<'e>»io a . ' I l e i . i i v ; i . I'KKS J S . . l l D I ) \ ' K I . I . A N I > . ' ( i t i u i i JiuiL'e, Sidn-it il' for C'<an:)lai.i)ai)t. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the mouey on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain! Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. » M « M V > M I V W « M M M J Caveats,andTrade-Mfirlcsohtained, and all P a t - J t> c a t business c o n d u c t e d for M O D E R A T E F E E S . 4 J O u r « O f f i c e i s O P P O S I T E U . S . P A T E N T O F F I C E \ J ami we can secure patent in less time tiiau tljuie J <* remote fr^m WashiiiRton. + t S e n d ' m o d e l , drawiaff or p h o t o r . v i t h descrip-* , Ol t l i e D a r r e i . ' i n e - O e v i c e i s v e r y S i m J t i n n We advise, if patentable o r not, tree of J pjV a n d i n e x p e n s i v e r . n d f l o e s a v a ; T:;flir>K QC\\y.V. FOR H A K R - L S . of the barrel, The-device is nv \ APAMPKLtT, "Mowt oOb l a i n P a t e n t s , -wi t h ? ^"\3';1i1n ti lmi,^, n. IeLceT sOsMitlyV ' nc, nsm;1' .stones or Jcost-cf same in t h e U . S . a n d foreign countries J o t l n * r u n i u ' i ' S , %\ I n c h r n t i v b ^ c a r e - t sent tree. Address, * 'C.A.SNOW&CO.I O P P . P A " T N T O F F I C T . W A S H I N C T C - N , D. C . t /t\4 A O O ^ i i f o ' of lovi'ly iUu.-lo for F o r t y M\ I I B . . <!<'i»rs nsistlnt,- of M<> jmiit's m i l / full .-i/e sheet iiu.sl,- of tlie brightest, liveliest and i n » i popular K'lee'ieiis, Imth veeal nnii instranu i.fid, Kotteu ii|> In t h e must elegant laanni-r, IIM-UIIHut? four l a w size Portraits, uotten UJJ in t h e must elegant m a n - ucr, vi/T.i CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PAOEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADEUNAPllTlonfJ Li -tfrsTDtON B0U0ICAULT. P ADP^^SS ALL Or.i;'-:R.s TO TIIK NEW VOKK 3H'SI('AL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Iluildimj, A'cw York City. . C A N V A S S E R S V A N T F T ) . . l e s s l . y b . o ; i > , r i t i n t o s. r v h e . n n d w h e r e a c - . : u : e n t a l t i i s p h - . o t a n t J r i j u e n i l y r e - s u l t s it) t h e s p o i l i n :,'• o f t h t ; m e a t . W i r e : .'i:;fti:iV. E x p e r i m e n t s h n o bf?>.Mi n r . a o w ' t ' i t h e a ' . - w p ; ; t n (.. t w !.•<> s i u i ' t s i ' o r s t e a m - s h i p s , t h e / I ' s n l t '--o'.vinf.'' t i m t w i i e u t l i e s i n i l ' t i s i n n o - : ; ; n\ :.:: 1 n i l a tin*.; s t r e s s i s a p p l i e d . ;. t e n . s i l u j o : - c e i s e x - e r t e d u p o n t h e i;:ii t , : k l v u u w i r e s a m i t h e i r s e v e r a l i a s t e n i n i t r . - - - e a h i s a u n i t o f s l r e n ^ ' t h s a s t a i i i i n - ; i t - p vi ot t h e t o t t i l a t n o t u . t o f s t r . s s . 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I>e.''a'.i; i i ; i v ; ! i ' : l i e e u n a e l r ; n l i i e a - . - i i d i ; inli> o t a < •< • l'l;; i ti l i i o j t;_;iL!e M l e a e t i y tilt Ji'.iWef l i i e i - a a i e t i l M l.i d t o M ] ! lra> "t >-> i - • tile < r u t i v e ' e X e e a i e i l !;>• M a i ' t n ; - l e : l - . h a : t n n d J ' i d i y J u l i ! . l ' ; i : t I. - •vs"! i '. ii .ill u i ' l ; : i . ; l i l u i i , L i , • i U ' / s l M l i ' r i ' i i nt',', > ! ; i l " oI " i ui:1 -!i, t,i A\ iiii.iai L . —~ r 11J J i-: >- • »•- -_r MI' U i - i - i i i u a , L i v i l ! L > ' o n e u l l l l l y , s l ; i t e o f > i i ! l i e ; i ! i , ( l . ' i t - i .' t l i - ' .'•ji'id d ; i y u l , i | i | ' i ! , A. \> i s x - , ' : m - l i'ei-i > i -111 ••! cm I) 11- -,'.i:d <!:.y ui A |,ial. •.. 1 K I S M ; , i tt t h r uiiir, ut' tli Ki j isii•• of !)«,.,U, o f t h e r . i i nt v tit" L i v i n g - t-i"ii. in tiie - i ; u • u i ' Mil i.i^.in. i a 1.111< r '• i o f u j i . r ; - t;::iv--. >, | i | j " - , ,V'- ' lien o I. whi.'li i.h i;'I::n ;e \\.(.-i (inly a--.: ,o;..., ,, ,.;•[.. u, ,(,iy u | A l i r i - i A. I ' . 1*:'.'. \i\ - : i i , ; \ \ i , : ! ' . [ ; i . . - , , | ') i n ,•;• j ' , , .i • , i | , > - ^ . \ \ ; , ; [ , , , , , ; ' i . i l i t . , • ; , I ! I . ! . i • : • . - : • • : > e • i i n \ . M i, a i •_-., n . v. < i, : • •;• 'ii ;.-• L i :i i;' ". -I- e a i v ; .1 ord-'d o n ! In !:,[ Ii ( ' . ; . , , ! i i, I - : ! , , :• . ' . , I i. ; • - . . . , ; a t ! ; : i • • , , 1 ' 11 • - - l i i , . 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', s t e e l w i r e . t h e i " :.1.).1)11.1 f a & t e n - i n a - s : e a c l i w i r e a n d e a . ; 1 f a u t e r i n e ; w i l l s u s t a i n ;i l o u d c>i' .M'J ' p o u n d s , w i t h o u t r u p t u r e <-r i n - " j'-H'y, n i a k i n y a t o i a l i n h e r e n t s t r e n g t h i i J / j . s "ii!:.'Yil.',;-iL £ Y L S A L V E , " f ; : - : ' {'-{ ; ° l o o i d s . o r t w e n f . - t i v e .; , '..•/..'>• < 'I ' . • .- f>r* t.'ir ryr. t i m e s " r r c . i ' e r i n a m o u n t t h a n t h e e n - ,.• u.i-.' l i s ' . ;,.,.s rt-orid r,,',; r v a ' t i n u o u s T w e e o ; a n cnL-'inc o f ",':••;: ' '"• ':•',•'• »':'':•:•'••* r e u i i v a t u i hoi-ht; jH>vve:\ A s t r e s s of-."- p o u n i l s ..-:;";. ui': ^ , - . ^ . - 1 . - ^ 1 3 ¾ S f a S ' ° " ! > ' X}l\n 0 U M , l i l °[ s t r o n g r t h - e a c h ' "It'is ID (l^> pants that von ots, well, I ni}Y^r ;S:uv oae wj.iroiit vet." It is no uncommon thiivr to li3'ir conversation like tli3 above, from those who eat their clothes made by WE CUARARSTES A n T . ±*rm.in.*mm • M M ! llJt •.-. • 4V*^TP% - ^ « ( l . l f *** -^< i»^-^tfJ»'JW, -<\^^*» » « *%* \ ^» m V \'. \\ •.'vi.va* p i o p e r t . .i i •J :r-r,-; ; ,!3ii.i5. S.a-,2 ai O h ^ p ' Ul • Oi • 3 CAUFCRNIA i'TTviFHT 1 f. • I'.I ' a / (]:-e-is"-a •itn'-M;; (-s.-:?..:o',$ of liie i v - . : : ' ' •' .-. ,-iurM 'ind t.i-•:••, :•,".••, IJsit »hp'.:m, ?•'' '.. 1 a'i P'l eriioiions ~ i',-:S>l:,, :•-> e ^Ipf'^S, • i;.e,. bu"L}e''s Ifoh, '•• 1.0-^.7^11. Sunburn, ' " . e e l s , Pimples oil p o i n t e d i v s i - s t : n e e e x i s t i n g i n a v. i r e ; s l L . i ' t a s n a m e d — - w i ' u m o r e t i l a n e r p i a l ' t h e f o r c e " o r s u c h a n c :,s.rine 'I h e d e - t : i i i s o f t h i s p . i n . a s s-ug-^'t'stod b y ? d r . A ' l ' n . i a 1 , a w e l i - U n o w . i e r g ' i n e e r , nw f ; i \ e a a t l e n g t h i n t h e t e w - h n i c a l i i . u - u a i s . C a u s e a n d L.i'fecU c© T H E oo < ..i_uimm***n*.**ivmim^*Mn*rvB\-?v*x.-\'r%ii*.z.iii~—. SING LINK i!"F.i ?9 . c : o ; . o 9 c o i i » * « i » c i i f ) » o c i i i o c » « C * * © * 4 i 5 •>. < * * * » ^ _ < ".••• u— £ . ^ ! ; \ . .i ? -5 ii» -. i* al **f.''' /,'. •> r • * / - : IS FOUND H A T u n i t e s P i g m e n t s a n d p u r e Linsce<l & O H , b y a c h e m i c a l p r o c e s s , to f o r m 1'aintt) for. Houxs, Cars, Hrhli/cs, Jioof'n, Cr.ri'ia'jt'M. < 7 c , t n a t a r e p e r f e c t l y FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! ?!><•>• v.ill n o t s e p a r a t e o r g e t h a r d I n * i i> » 9 r-» nZK -- 7 rrs-« cs nvfic-t^j^' ; 5 « t i> T r. 'IIITE IGF- rEICH?.. o..r "f>?.il:i:- .-.; •' \ . . ; , - ' • i ' a i r . ...v si ?! Stop Thief! Any one whose Watch has a : l ^ J U r f V i i ^ bow (rin^\-vill richer have occasion ton?.-this tiir.e.bop.rsrsd cry. It :•; tlu only bow that cannot be ; '.\-.:?tv\l o:J tlie case, and is f.r.;\l oiily en Jas. Boss Fi'.lcJ and oilier watch cases stamped with j * this trade r.:ark. A watch c a s e opener, which will save your flngir n a i l s , sent Uea on request. Keystone WaTcli" Case Co^ P H I L A D E L P H I A . Tl>t-v v/jil n o t s e p a r a t e o r g e e n a r a i n • mrtjy n * TTTf* / ^ 1 1 ) ^ 1 1 ^ 1 Fn*:*''l y " ' n l - . , ' • - • v ; ' ' ' • «' * V:^,:, -s. Wood on wi,ich»isappiie.i.n. j : THE DAVIS CARRTAixfi tl/ji>?iM:> i ; L-iii-.-i-ii Jiiiti, iLi:!). 8 | !'.'»•• ji"i ni'.e 'w'-,'- T, ! " v v n f . , 1 t o. »lir.e., /T.J iey a .r j ^l ' I| )*C # SM«W»•» »M» » « « w « > » * f f' ' »Wf r f 9 0 f » > > » ' * ! } r , * * n f * ; ' ? 4 ' i : i ; i » f » * * i * o » « « * o < » o « i # » * IS m a i . r . ' a r t i i r t ' i t h i I i u l p n n i i lot; tiitl f o r m I n f\ — ~ ,.., ... ——* i .--4..v. C/>" J d r a i ' j T ' n ' " ' o n o ? l ' - : i c h ( V ' T c r ' s i-o (-.^:1.^-, w e . i T r .viii h i s i t o ^ . Not a I'»-mi.!i!ri-< >'•••" • i ' . ' a y :• a v ' t — T i ) ; \ > e ' ) , n ; ; ; i s rruai rrt i n • " - , - i k e lii-r t - t,.? : V o n n /.-1 t h : : u ;- , e ; . .1 - i r k A s k l 1 i-i \-i n; n ^ 1 - ; t l i a l i<n ! v i i ' i » - f'.i-i ;•, h o . ;..:.• ji.ic'i.'s ;• i-, w o i i e u ' I : n c ! uveil J n ' i u t e a n a i.m •i'H'emy i ' o p u l a r T i n t s f o r g e n e r a l u s e . "Wliy u s e o r d i n a r y j i a i n t s w h e n F i r e a n d \ ; ' ; i ' c r - ; ) v o , ; f l ' a i n t * co>t n o m o r e . T h e y ;)•, e t h e s a m e r e s u l t s a m i a p r o t e c t i o n f r o m •)i>:ii live a m i w a t e r . Sitprrior to auy other n,r:ut i:n the markrt fnr roofs. « ; u ; r . I . A C K L A C Q U E U S e x c e e d a n y jjaliit f o r s m o k e - s t a c k w o r k ; w i l l n o t b u r n o r w a s h oil"; p r e v e n t s r u s t , t h e r e b y s a v i n g y e a t-\per.Me a m i t i m e >V:i!o a t o n c e f o r p r i c e s t o THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. n - r a n rjs^cwTi'Bneaa^aMBfagMKrrr.gr t~,r, j a t r a c s i Our Great Thanksgiving-Gift To all cur Readers, '•'AN AMERICAN BEAUTY." A s i : ; " • " ; > m - \ v (' l > L : 11 1 * Puiwl-V t > PAT m c r r ^ 1 1 C< j oooioiioni'iMoo e l i i , M. -.- N I'I \'»'1 ! i , i cv.]y Ii ,v FI,>i'.!i !n-.-iiit it'r.l -»vorl;s o i ;iri \vi:!, i>y sjU'cial ;u-:-;:i!_;'i >< ' i i ' . ' i ; i 4 . ' [O <. \ i ' ' - \ ' ! >ih ' \> '•10, u p o n v i i i r h ilaif v.--. i> cllt t Mil ;i;ui !'• --i-w;; r, 1 ;: , ciii'i.1 t i n s \ ' : : 1 ; : ; ; i >!«• ?• i :n'c ;:i n i l , r - i i n t c d b v tlit1 s a m e a r t - " A Y ; i n l ' . a ' Pansics*' v.nCl " A Y a r d 'inciii.-; rn.'id^ I ' v i i s v i l l i t h e p u b - iio b : : y s a vo\,y et' tr.is papM' e n will priiit a c(iUiH)n t h a t y e n will !•> !;!.> ];ul'lisliei-s of tlie p i c t u r e . \7L^Di]roisVmiBOis,>i;ii ;';,;r I n v o ' ^ t j v o A." :•> ' J i ; : k i , ; - . . ; , W A S H I N G T O N , O. CDo>!< Fi'ce. M uti.Mi .l.i > A voernc i-'-.-o'-vry b y a n oM ph. sLiaii. .v.,•.•.•.<-;/'!(."•/ t!^i-ii iiNoa,',1,;^ ?>y f.'' :•.<«•.'.'.< r / I.titUsr.. !:i ti'.e e:i:v J>- r.'^-tlv . Safon:.tl r;~ !;.M,- M-v!!.•!:;,> ,':•> c o w r r d . ^ w a r o of anprinciiilod <ln;K^:.-t^ w h o off?r inferior m e i l h i u r s in I ' l u o o f tli is. A-<!: f^r Cook'.* C o t t o n R o o t C o m p o u n d , <o*v j.o .«•".' ?Jii. ti, o ; ftu'lose $ 1 a m i 0 i-i-uts In rosing,- in l . u e r anil w e wiiisi-nd, svaUM, by r, :.11 ,i?n.i.!. I-'clli- alcd particulars in phiin envelojie, ti) l.nlli-s <»r.'.y, 2 siaiaps. AildrcHS P o n 4 I . ! I y I ' o t a :i n n y . Nu. :i - is-a-T i.l'.\': ',. l-w''.«'ji», iJiu.a. .K_L"i.KIrC. .V) ii;c:.c> hi^'h, a::.I a . l a i i r a M y a l a p t e d f o r u p r i g h t narr.«-\ .-•; --u- Si tvvx t. > !• >s D ' 1 ii-,ii m i s s T ' I C ) , - ) 1 ) . 1 , l r • D : I •1 s o:i[>'H-luiutv oi :';\i!'::rii)!j; sin tiiat d a t e , for y o u will b e a h a n i l s o n u \ o r n n j n e i i t I'i>r yo;;i' i.oaie, fit i'er '{la- most' ' a r t i s t i c p a r l o r . T h i s e x i j u i s i t uift wi-ui,; he 1 a; ;;]) a.r iisv sioliars it' it e o u M ha puivlmsecl of a d e a l e r . Tell your friends of OUR OFFER. * * JUItVWCtSM v ^ w S P W f i w ^ r f * ^fttfmsrtf.* .-)¾. •>M •fy^r Sinchncij §ispHhh X I I A X K L. A N U K * W 8 , P u b . HHCKNEY, M I C H I G A N 3 T H E R E a r e i n d i c a t i o n s t h a t S p a i t i c a r r i e d t h e w a r i n t o A f r i c a b e c a u s e s h e h a d t o d o s o r a e t h i u ? , a n d t h e r e w a s D O o n e i n E u r o p e t h e d a r e d t o t u r n i t l o o s e on. M O N T A N A o f f e r s a r i c h o p e n i n g : t o a m b i t i o u s t r a i n - r o b b e r s . T h e l a s t m e m b e r of t h e g a n g t h a t h a s b e e n o p e r a t i n g t h e r e a n d s u s t a i n i n g a m o n o p o l y h a s b e e n k i l l e d , l e a v i n g t h e field a b s o l u t e l y c l e a r . T H E R E a r e t i m e s w h e n t h e l e g a l m i n d t u r n s f r o m t h e t e c h n i c a l i t y , u s u a l l y s o p o t e n t , a n d y e a r n s f o r a 6 a w a n d a r a t - t a i l file. O n e of t h e s e t i m e s i s n o w i n e v i d e n c e a t B o i s e C i t y , w h e r e t w o l a w y e r s a r e i n j a i l a n d s e e m a s h e l p l e s s u s t h o u g h t h e y k n e w n o l a w . A R I O T o n t h e v e r y s p o t w h e r e C h r i s t w a s b o r n r e a d s s t r a n g e l y . U n f o r t u n a t e l y s i m i l a r d i s t u r b a n c e s h a v e o c c u r r e d b e f o r e , s o t h a t t h e aff a i r h a s n o t h i n g t o d o a p p a r e n t l y w i t h t h e n e w r a i l r o a d s a n d f a s h i o n - a b l e r e s o r t s n o w b e i n g i n t r o d u c e d I n t o t h e h o l y l a n d . T H E o f f i c e r s of w a r s h i p s s e n t E a s t a r e b e i n g a d m o n i s h e d a g a i n s t c o m i n g n e a r t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t S e v e r a l of t h e l a t e r w a r s h i p s a r e s o d e e p a n d h e a v y t h a t i n s o m e p l a c e s t h e y c a n h a r d l y , w i t h s a f e t y , g e t w i t h i n s i ^ h t of t h e c o a s t s t h e y w e r e b u i l t t o d e - f e n d . A S A C R A M E N T O p o l i c e m a n w a s h e l d ttp w h i l e o n h i s b e a t a n d r o b b e d ol $ 1 . 5 0 . I t i s s e l d o m t h a t a g u a r d i a n of t h e p e a c e s t a n d s s o v a l i a n t l y b e - t w e e n t h e l a w - b r e a k e r a n d t h e p e o - p l e . H a d t h e f o o t p a d s n o t h e l d h i m U p t h e y m i g h t h a v e t r i e d t h e g a m e o n s o m e b o d y w h o w o u l d h a v e b e e n w o r s e s c a r e d . A N E n g l i s h e x p l o r e ? h a s j u s t r e - t u r n e d f r o m a 4 , 0 0 0 - m i i e c a n o e j o u r - n e y i n t o t h e i n t e r i o r of A l a s k a . H e v i s i t e d v a s t r e g i o n s n e v e r b e f o r e 6 e e n b y w h i t e m e n . I t s e e m s t h a t a f t e r 4 0 0 y e a r s t h e c o n t i n e n t d i s c o v - e r e d b y C o l u m b u s h a s y e t b y n o m e a n s b e e n e x p l o r e d . A m e r i c a i s y e t n o t e n t i r e l y d i s c o v e r e d . T H E R E w a s t h e s p i r i t of s a c r i f i c e I n t h a t G o t h a m l a w y e r w h o , i n o r d e r t o c l e a r h i s c l i e n t ' • d o w n e d 1 ' a d r u g w h i c h w a s c l a i m e d b y t h e p r o s e c u - t i o n t o b e p o i s o n o u s . I t is t h e r e f o r e b a f e t o a s s u m e t h a t h e b o r e u p u n d e r t h e v e r d i c t w h i c h c o n v i c t e d h i s m a n w i t h a s t o i c i s m t h a t , t o a l e s s d u r i n g b a r r i s t e r , w o u l d b e i m p o s s i b l e . I F a n y t h i n g w e r e n e e d e d - t o s h o w j t h a t t h e q u e s t i o n of I r i s h h o m o r u l e \ i s a s t h o r o u g h l y a l i v e a n d i m p o r t a n t a s e v e r , i t is p r o v i d e d b y L o r d S a l i s - , b u r y 1 s a t t a c k s u p o n - ' G l a d s t o n e i n S c o t l a n d , a n d h i s f a r - f e t c h e d a t - t e m p t s i n E n g l a n d t o p r o v e t h a t I r i s h h o m e r u l e w o u l d s o m e h o w o r ; a n o t h e r i m p e d e t h e g r o w t h a n d e f f i c i e n c y of t h e B r i t i s h n a v y . M O R E m e d a l s w e r e g i v e n t o M e x i - c a n w o m e n for e x h i b i t s a t t h e w o r l d ' s f a i r t l a n t o t h e w o m e n of a n y o t h e r n a t i o n . T h e t i m e f o r r a n k i n g M e x i c o a b a c k w a r d a n d u n - ] p r o g r e s s i v e n a t i o n h a s p a s s . ' d . P i v s ! iiient D a z i l i a s b r o u g h t h i s c o u n t r y f o r w a r d t o t h e f r o n t \ r a n k , a n d w i t h w i - e f i n a n - c i a l d i r e c t i o n , a n a t i o n t U l e d % w i t h s u c h e n t e r p r i s i n g a n d s k i l l f u l w o m e n i s p r e t t y s u r e t o s t a y t h e r e . ' A L R E A D Y t w o p r e s i d e n t s h a v e b e e r k i l l e d b y U v . z y c r a n k * , a n d it w i l l p r o b a b l y n e v e r b j k n o w n h o w m a n y . o t h e r p r e s i d e n t s ' l i v e s h a v e b e e n t h r e a t e n e d o r a t t e m p t e d by t h e s e u n b a l a n c e d m e n t a l p e r v e r t s . 'The r e c e n t m u r d e r of M a y o r H a r r i s o n s h o u l d c a l l a t t e n t i o n t o t h e t h o u s - \ a n d s of s u c h p a r t i a l m a n i a c s t h a t a r e u n d o u b t e d l y a t l a r ^ e in t h e ; c o u n t r y . T h e b e s t t h i n g f o r a l l s u c h m e n i s a c o n d i t i o n of c l o s e r e s t r a i n t . T o r u o v E a m a n g u i l t y of g r a n d l a r c e n y o n l y r e q u i r e d f o u r d a y s i n C a l i f o r n i a ' s s u p e r i o r c o u r t . ;»ome d e l a y w a s o c c a s i o n e d by t h e f a c t t h a t t h e r e w a s n o t a s h a d o w of d o u b t a s , t o t h e m a n ' s g u i l t , h e h a v i n g b e e n ' c a u g h t i n t h e a c t . T o g a r n e r f r o m ! t h e m u l t i t u d e t w e l v e m e n r e a d y t o s w e a r t h a t a l i t t l e c i r c u m s t a n c e l i k e t h i s w o u l d i n n o w a y p r e j u d i c e t h e m a g a i n s t t h e a c c u s e d w a s n a t u r a l l y a m a t t e r of d i f f i c u l t y . AROUND THE STATE. ALT- k n o w n , c r a n k s s h o u l d b e p u t u n d e r l o o k a n d k e y . I ' r e n d e r g a - t ' s \ c r i m e h a s e v i d e n t l y s t i r r e d u p t h e f r a t e r n i t y t o a d a n g e r o u s d e g r e e . In N e w Y o r k a l o n e t h e r e h a s b e e n t h r e e c a s e s of c r a n k i s r a s i n c e t h e C h i c a g o t r a y e d y o c c u r r e d . C r a n k i s r a c o m e s i n w a v e s . O n e c r i m e i s u x u a l l y f o l l o w e d b y s e v e r a l o t h e r s i n r a p i d • u c c e s s i o n . T h e p o l i c e s h o u l d l o o k t o t h e s e f e l l o w s . N o k n o w n c r a n k . I w h e t h e r h e i s s u p p o s e d t o b e h a r m - l e e s o r n o t , s h o u l d b e a l l o w ~ e d > 4 w n v m a l n a t l a r g e . E x p e r i e n c e h a • f a o w n t h a t t h e y a r e a l l d a n g e r o u n , a n d t h e y s h o u l d a l l b e l o c k e d u p . . N E W S ' O F W H A T I S G O I N G O N I N O U R O W N S T A T £ . b t a t e S u n d a y School C o n v e n t i o n a t H i l l s - d a l e — M i c h i g a n W o m a n " * H o m e Miss i o n a r y Society a t H e » t o n H a r b o r - S o l d i e r s ' M o u u u a e n t a t 1'ur.t H u r o n . S t a t e S u u d a v School C o n v e n t i o n . O v e r 000 S u n d a y s c h o o l w o r k e r s , d e l - e g a t e s t o t h e S t a t e S u n d a y S c h o o l c o n - t e n t i o n , w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d b y t h e c i t i - z e n s of H i l l s d a l e . T h e m e e t i n g s w e r e i m p o r t a n t a n d t h e r e p o r t s , l e c t u r e s , a d d r e s s e s a n d d i s c u s s i o n s v e r y i n t e r e s t - i n g . F o r t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e A. A. H o u g h , of J a c k s o n , r e p o r t e d t h a t 7U c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n s a n d 10 d i s t r i c t c o n v e n t i o n s h a d b e e n h e l d d u r i n g t h e p a a t . y e a r . A t t h e c o n v e n t i o n h e l d i n H a y C i t y , 83,4." i). 81 w a s r a i s e d t o c a r r y o n t h e w o r k d u r i n g t h e y e a r . T h e s e c r e t a r y , M. 11. R e y n o l d s , of O w o s s o , r e p o r t e d t h e r e a r e IS n o r m a l c l a s s e s i n t h e s t a t e ; :<,8S1 P r o t e s t a n t S u n d a y s c h o o l s ; 44,'.il7 t e a c h e r s a n d officers; t o t a l e n r o l l m e n t of 6t>3,?.">."), c o u n t i n g o n l y t h o s e b e t w e e n t h e a g e s of ."> a n d »'0 years.; u75,r>UT P r o t e c t a n t p u p i l s i n t h e ' S u n d a y s c h o o l . T h e t r e a s u r e r r e - p o r t e d a n i n d e b t e d n e s s of tfj'JU.4S. Officers f o r n e x t y e a r : P r e s i d e n t , (J. 11. P a r s o n s , W a t e r v l i e t ; v i c e r p r e s i - d e n t s , C. A. S t r i n g e r , H a n c o c k ; F . M. T h o m p s o n , D e t r o i t ; ,1. H. l i r a u t , M a n - i s t e e ; Kev. 11. (.'. K a y , a n d l l e v . ^V. 11. W i l l i a m s o n , ( J r a n d K a p i d s ; r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y , A. 11. Cross, L y o n s ; t r e a s - u r e r , W." L . C. K e e s e , . J a c k s o n : e x e c u - t i v e c o m m i t t e e : K. A. H o u g h , . l a e k s o u , c h a i r m a n : Kev. W a s h i n g t o n G a r d n e r , A l b i o n ; T . E . I J a r k w o r t h , . J a c k s o n : C. K. A d a m s , D e t r o i t : Kev. W. 11. V i n c e n t , D e t r o i t : A. II. S w a r t o u t , S a g i n a w : R e v . C. H . P e a l e , L a n s i n g ; R e v . II. M. F o r d , H i l l s d a l e ; R e v . H . M. M o w r y , Y p s i l a n t i ; G. S. F l e m i n g . J a c k s o n ; Ct. M. D a v i s . K a l a m a z o o : E. S. W r i g h t , H a n c o c k : D a v i d P a u l , C a l u m e t ; R e v . .1. F e r r i s , S t . I g n a c e : J . C. C o l l i n s , I r o n M o u n - t a i n ; R e v . J . F r a s i e r , M a r q e t t e . A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . Soldier*' .Monument Unveiled, T h e u n v e i l i n g of t h e s o l d i e r s ' m o n u - m e n t — t h e g i f t of t h e l a t e J a c o b F . B a t c h e l o r , of S a g i n a w , t o St. C i a i r c o u n t y v e t e r a n s — w a s a t t e n d e d b y a b o u t 8,000 p e o p l e a t P i n e G r o v e p a r k , P o r t H u r o n . R e v . 11. X. C o n d e n . a v e t e r a n , i n v o k e d t h e d i v i n e b i e s s i n g . G e n e r a l W i l l i a m H a r t s t u t f w a s t o d e - l i v e r t h e o r a t i o n of t h e d a y b u t w a s p r e v e n t e d b y s i c k n e s s a n d h i s t a s k w a s p e r f o r m e d b y A. E. C h a d v v i c k . J u d g e H a r r i s g a v e a s h o r t s k e t c h of t h e life of J a c o b F . l i a t c h e l o r , w h o b e q u e a t h e d t h e m o n u m e n t t o t h e c i t y . H o n . F r a n k W h i p p l e t h e n f o r m a l l y p r e - s e n t e d t h e m o n u m e n t t o t h e c i t y a n d t h e flags w h i c h h a d h i d d e n t h e m o n u - m e n t f r o m v i e w c a m e t l u t t e r i n g t o t h e g r o u n d a n d t h e m u l t i t u d e b r o k e i n t o a p r o l o n g e d c h e e r . M a y o r M e r r i a m d e - l i v e r e d a u a d d r e s s a c c e p t i n g t h e m o n u m e n t , a n d t h a n k e d t h e c o m - m i t t e e f o r t h e w o r k t h e y h a d d o n e . T h e m o n u m e n t a s c o m p l e t e d c o n s i s t s of a b a s e I.V., f e e t s q u a r e a t t h e b o t t o m a n d a b o u t l."> f e e t h i g h . T h e b a s e c o n - t a i n s l i f e - s i z e s t a t u e s r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e j n f a n t r y a n d m a r i n e s e r v i c e . T h e G. A. R. e m b l e m in o l d c o p p e r o c c u p i e s a p r o m i n e n t p o s i t i o n o n o n e s i d e of t h e b a s e . Ou o n e s i d e is t h e i n s c r i p t i o n : " T o t h e m e m o r y of t h e s o l d i e r s l i v i n g a u d d e a d , of St. C i a i r c o u n t y . W h o f o u g h t in t h e w a r of t h e r e b e l l i o n . " On t h e r e v e r s e side .s t h e i n s c r i p t i o n : " T h i s m o n u m e n t is t h e b e q u e s t of J a c o b F . H a t e h e l o r , 1^X\." A t e a c h c o r n e r of t h e t i p p e r p o r t i o n of t h e b a s e is a c a n n o n . S u m u t i n g t h e b a s e is a c o l u m n a b o u t .I.") ie. l h i g h , o n t h e t o p ui w h i c h is a s t a t u e r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e c o l o r - b e a r e r . T h e e n t i r e m o n u m e n t is (i0 f e e t h i g h a n d is m a d e of s o l i d g r a n - ite. It is- t h e first m o n u m e n t e v e r e r e c t e d in t h e c i t y . T a r a n d F e a t h e r * for n P r e a c h e r . A m o b of n e a r l y ','uo m e n . e q u i p p e d w i t h a t a r a m i f e a t h e r o u t i i t . c a m p e d on t h e t r a i l of Rev. i \ H o r n , a L u t h e r a n p r e a c h e r a t C a r l e t o n . i l i s a b s e n c e f r o m t h e p l a c e w a s a l l t h a t s a v e d h i m f r o m a t h o r o u g h d r e s s i n g . 15orn h a s b e e n t h e L u t h e r a n p r e a c h e r a t M a y b e e for f o u r o r live y e a r s p a s t . R e c e n t l y h e h a s b e e n p a y i n g c o n s i d e r - a b l e a t t e n t i o n t o t h e w i f e of- a f a r m e r n a m e d H o c - h s c r a b l e . L a s t J u l y t h e l a t t e r f o r b a d e H o r n h i s h o u s e , d e c l a r - i n g t h a t h e h a d f o u n d t h e p r e a c h e r i n h i s w i f e ' s b e d r o o m . H o c h s c r a b l e ' s f r i e n d s t o o k u p t h e m a t t e r a n d .sent P o r n l e t t e r s t h r e a t e n i n g h i m w i t h a c o a t of t a r a n d f e a t h e r s if h e d i d n o t i m p r o v e h i s c o n d u c t , T h i s h a d n o effect, a n i l ~ou m e n , a r m e d w i t h s e v - e r a l b u c k e t s of t a r a n d s e v e r a l w e l l tilled p i i l o w s , m e t j u s t a t m i d n i g h t a n d p r o c e e d e d . . t o w a r d s t h e p r e a c h e r ' s h o u s e . A s c o u t s e n t o u t a h e a d f o u n d t h a t t h e b i r d h a d t l o w n . ano. t h e m o b s e p a r a t e d a f t e r a g r e e i n g t o finish t h e p r o g r a m l a t e r . >1l<-lilK-«n \V. II. M. *. C n n v e n t o n , T h e n i n t h ajVpual m e e t i n g of t h e W o m e n ' s H o m e M i s s i o n a r y S o c i e t y of M i c h i g a n w a s h e l d a t B e n t o n H a r b o r . T h e t r e a s u r e r r e p o r t e d r e c e i p t s of >:i.- 44TI.M: e x p e n d i t u r e s . ^ , u ^ o . : ^ . \ XeW officers: Mrs. A. A. K n a p ] > e n . A U n o n , p r e s i d e n t : M r s . .). \ \ \ U a l i e n b r o o k , A l b i o n , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t : M r s . .!. W. F i s h , G r a n d R a p i d s , s e c r e t a r y : M r s . L. M a s t e r , K a l a m a z o o , c o r r e s p o n d i n g secr e t a r y ; M r s . .1. G. r i o v v m a n . w h i t e P i g e o n , t r e a s u r e r , Officers w e r e a p - p o i n t e d f o r liig R a p i d s . G r a n d T r a v - e r s e a n d L a n s i n g d i s t r i c t s . M r s . L. L. S k i l l m a n , of t i r a n d R a p i d s , w a s ree l e c t e d s e c r e t a r y of t h e b a r e sin of l o c a l w o r k , a n d M r s . VV. J . A i d r i c h s e c r e - t a r y of d c e o n K e s s e s ' w o r k . J o s e p h 0. rltiilev, o n e of t h e e a r l y ' s e t t l e r s of X e i s o n t o w n s h i p . K e n t : c o u n t y , fell off a l a d d e r a n d d i e d f r o m i t h e e f f e c t s of h i s i n j u r i e s . H e l e a v e s a < i f e a * d f o u r c h i m r e n a n d w a s a b o u t . (JA y e a r s of a g e . \ D r u g a n d h a r d w a r e s t o r e s a r e s a i d t o b e n e e d e d a t M a p l e K a p i d s . . A G l a d w i n l a d y w a s a c h r y s a n t h e - m u m p l a n t w h i c h h a s 350 b l o s s o m s . T h e n e w C a t h o l i c c h u r c h a t C h a r l o t t e w a s d e d i c a t e d , R i s h o p F o l e y d e l i v e r i n g t h e a d d r e s s . T h e w o r k s h o p in t h e T h o r s e n «fc J o h n s o n s h i p y a r d a t M a n i s t e e w a s c o n - s u m e d by t i r e . L o s s g;i,000. T h e M e t h o d i s t m i n i s t e r s of t h e A l b i o n d i s t r i c t w i l l m e e t a t R a t t l e C r e e k , N o v e m b e r 'Jl a n d -".'. W. A. S h e r w o o d ' s j e w e l r y s t o r e a t L i t c h f i e l d w a s b r o k e n i n t o W e d n e s d a y r ' g h t a n d Si5,0UU w o r t h of j e w e l r y s t o l e n . A t R a n k e r s , H i l l s d a l e c o u n t y , a n a g e d m a n n a m e d W i l l i a m T . L y o n s , fell f r o m a l o a d of h a y a n d w a s k i l l e d , h i s n e c k b e i n g b r o k e n . S e v e r a l e x p e r i m e n t a l w e l l s w i l l b e s u n k a t K o i u u i u * i n o r d e r t o find o u t w h e t h e r n a t u r a l g a s e x i s t s u n d e r t h e v i l l a g e i n p a y i n g q u a n t i t i e s . T h e M e m p h i s b a n k w a s e n t e r e d b y b u r g l a r s , w n u b l e w o p e n a s m a l l t i r e - p r o o f s a f e r e n t e d t o t h e p o s t m a s t e r , a n d s e c u r e d a b o u t j^'iiU i n s t a m p s . S o m e o n e e n t e r e d t h e o r c h a r d of J o s e p n L e e . of F r a n k f o r t , a n d c u t d o w n five l a r g e a p p i e t r e e s , a n d TiO of t h e f i n e s t p e u c l i t r e e s i u t h e o r c h a r d . M i l l a r d M a y , a y e d e i g h t e e n y e a r s , fell f r o m a l o a d of s t a l k s n e a r I ' u a d i l l a , a u d t h e w h e e l s of t h e w a g o n p a s s e d o v e r h i s b o d y . G r a v e i n t e r n a l i n j u r i e s a r e f e a r e d . J u s t i c e D e l a u w h o l i v e s e i g h t m i l e s s o u t h of R e e s e , h a s l o s t s i x c h i l d r e n f r o m d i p h t h e r i a . T h e o n l y c h i l d r e - m a i n i n g a n d t h e m o t h e r a r e a l s o v e r y low w i t h t h e d i s e a s e . A. R. C h i p m a n h a s s e r v e d a s o n e of t h e c o u n t y s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of t h e p o o r i n S h i a w a s s e e c o u n t y f o r ;<S y e a r s , a n d d u r i n g t h a t t i m e m i s s e d b u t t h r e e m e e t i n g s of t h e b o a r d . F o o t p a d s h e l d u p R a g g a g e m a n J o h n C l a r k a t C e d a r S p r i n g s , b e f o r e it w a s h a r d l y d a r k . T h e y t h r e w c o a l d u s t i n t o h i s e y e s , a n d by t h r e a t s of d e a t h if h e r e s i s t e d , o b t a i n e d 5 ¾ . S o l o m a n V i n c e n t w a s s e r i o u s l y stal>- b e d i n t h e n e c K a n d s h o u l d e r b y H e r - m a n S m i t h a t Y e s t a b u r g . R o t h a r e y o u n g m e n of r e s p e c t a b l e p a r e n t a g e , b u t h a d g o t i n t o a s t r e e t t i g h t . F r e d P r i n d i e , a w e a l t h y G e r m a n O a k l a n d c o u n t y f a r m e r , w h i t e h a u l i n g a l o a d of s t r a w , w a s t h r o w n f r o m h i s l o a d a t P o D t i a c w i t h s u c h v i o l e n c e t h a t h i s i n j u r i e s m a y c a u s e h i s d e a t h . I n t h e s p r i n g of lsTii Dr. II. S. C o x p l a n t e d a b l a c k w a l n u t w h i c h h a d j u s t s p r o u t e d . T h i s w a s h i s c e n t e n n i a l t r e e . H e h a s g a t h e r e d t h i s f a l l f r o m t i n s t r e e t w o a u d o n e - h a l f b u s h e l s s h u c k e d n u t s . G r a n d H a v e n f i s h e r m e n a r e n o w m a k i n g b i g h a u l s of w h i t e f i s h . S o m e y e a r s a g o t h e s p e c i e s s u d d e n l y d i s a p - p e a r e d f r o m t h e w a t e r s of L a k e M i c h i - g a n , a n d n o w t h e y h a v e r e a p p e a r e d a s s u d d e n l y a s t h e y left. B e r t G r o s v e r n o r a n d R e s s i e S h i e k w e r e t o R a v e b e e n m a r r i e d a t S a n d L a k e , a n d e v e r y t h i n g w a s i n r e a d i n e s s , b a t t h e g r o o m c a m e n o t . a n d it is s a i d t h a t h e h a s s k i p p e d . T h e g i r l is h e a r t - b r o k e n a n d w i l l n e i t h e r e a t n o r d r i n k . W i l l i a m L e w i s , a n a g e d a n d m u -h r e s p e c t e d f a n n e r l i v i n g n e a r C a p a e . h a s b e c o m e m e n t a l l y d e r a n g e d , a n d h a s a t t e m p t e d s u i c i d e s e v e r a l t i m e s . T h e d e a t h of h i s w i f e a n d a s t r o k e of p a r a l y s i s h a v e b r o u g h t h i m ' t o t h i s p o i n t . Mrs. C. A. R r i t t . a g e d 07 y e a r s , w a s f o u n d u e a d in h e r r o o m a t G r a n d R a p i d s . T h e s e r v a n t w e n t t o c a l l h e r a n d f o u n d h e r l i f e l e s s b o d y u p o n t h e floor, S u e h a d e v i d e n t l y r i s e n t o g e t a d r i n k ui' w a t e r a u d w a s s t r i c k e n s u d - d e n l y . Rev. T h o m a s R. R.irr w a s f o r c e d t o r e s i g n f r o m t n e p i s t o r a t e of t h e F i r s t I ' l V h O y i e r i a n c i a i r ii_^ of K a i a m a z o o l a s t f a d b e c a u s e i ^ a l i i s a g r e c m e n t . l i e a n s w e r e d a c a i l a t K a c i n e . W i s . . l>ut h a s j u s t a c c e p t e d a c a u from t h e F i r s t C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h of K a l a - mazoo.' W i n . F : y n n . a n a g e d l a b o r e r , of A n n A r b o r , ' w a s t a k e n t o t h e D e a r b o r n a s y - l u m . H i s e l d e r l y w i t e a t first m a d e a f r a n t i c r e s i s t a n c e t o t h e officers, a m i j t h e n p l e a d e d m o s t p l a n t i v c l y t o be l t a k e n w i t h h i m . T h e y w e r e l i v i n g i n I ab'ject p o v e r t v , a l t h o u g h r e m i t c d t o I o w n c o n s i d e r a b l e p r o p e r t y . A v e i n of s o f t cm", h n s b e e n s t r u c k j a t a d e p t h of s e v e n t y - l i v e f e e t o n tin. j f a r m o l A. S. I l a w u - y , in V e v a y t o w n - s h i p . I n g h a m c o u n t y . T h e m o b w e n t i n t o t h e Vein a b o u t t h ec feet, w h e n t h e d r i l l g a v e o u t . It ,s t h o u g h t t h a t t h e v e i n is a b o u t t e n o r tyve.ve f e e t t h i c k , a m i t h a t i t w i l l p a y t o m i n e . P a u l W h h c d m h u n d y a n d A u g u s t S e i f e r t , of A i d i o m i n d u l g e d i u a d r u n k e n q u a r r e l . N e i t h e r w a s b a d l y h u r t , b u t l a t e r in t h e e v e n i n g , a s t h e f o r m e r w a s p a s s i n g S e i f c r t ' s h o u s e o n h i s w a y h o m e . S e i f e r t k n o . - k e d h i m d o w n w i t h a c i u b , j u m p e d o n h i s b o d y , b u t t h e l a d e n m m p u l l e d a k n i f e a n d s t a b b e d S e i f e r t . m i i i c t i - n g f a t a l w o u n u s W i l l i a m J a c k s o n , of A d r i a n , w e n t t i n t t i n g a n d h a d o c c a s i o n t o p a s s t h r o u g h a n e n c l o s u r e c o n t a i n i n g a n u m b e r of d e e r . H e h a d s c a r c e l y e n - t e r e d w h i - n h e w a s a t t a c k e d b y a n o l d b u c k a n d t e r r i b l y g o r e d a n d w o u l d h a v e b e e n k b l e t h a d n o t a n o t h e r b u c k a t t a c k e d t h e first a n d t h u s g a v e J a c k - s o n a c h a n c e , t o e s c a p e . H e is f e a r f u l l y w o u n d e d b u t m a y , r e c o v e r . D u r i n g a M e t h o d i s t , P r o t e s t a n t c o n - f e r e n c e a t Y a i e h o t S e p t e m b e r , S a m u e l T. G r i i l i t h w a s e n t e r t a i n e d b y o n e o t t h e g o o d s i s t e r s , b u t a f t e r hr> h u d g o n e s h e e o w p a i n e d t h a t Ire h a d left n e e in h e r b e d , a m i s h e s e c u r e d JOi f r o m t h e c o n f e r e n c e for h e r d a m a g e s . M r . Griffith h a s n o w b - g u n suvt f o r *.">,IKIO d a m - Hges a g a n s t N a t h a n i e l l t u t . e r f o r h . a n d e r i n c i r c u . a t i n g t h e s t o r y . Little Ina ith JAPANESE QOAKANpA/^ TRAOt Will Save You. It it a new and complete treatment, consist* Ing of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of w h a t e v e r kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Kecent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is nlwavs a great benefit to the general health. Tne first discovery of a medtcalcure rendering an operation wuu the knife unnecessary hereafter, T h i s R e m e d y h a s n e v e r b e e n k n o w n t o f a i l , t r o o p e r box, six for $5.00: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why surier from ihia terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., D r u K f f l s t , M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J _ A W R I T T E N G U A R A N T E E $ lUvely c i v e n b y T h e Japanese Kerne- • : """ dies Co. to each purchaser of nx boxes, X when purchased at one time, to refund X A the fs-oo paid if not cured. ¢, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ° ' N T M £ ^ 8 THE CREKT | - i | KIN CURL* * FOR • i Eczema, Salt Rheum, | Bins Worm, Scald Hsad, OU Sores. | J ALL SKIN DiSEASESt jjfD iTvmxa PILES rum- J TIVELY CUHKD, X • Price, 25 cts. per Box • • At all Drugfjistsor mailed on 4 J receipt of Prioe • IS |THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. 1 J M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • rooooftt g BRUCE & WEST 1 1 EXTHRGTS 1 D OM'T H R E When you can have immediate relic!, a per. feet, speedy, and pcr- 1 mancnt cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and t o i l s nothing by us.ng SUFFER WITH THAT CORN Unexcelled in purity, strength and fine flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying yon with the Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on label. § ILIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the enlire removal of h a r d or toft Corns, Galiaoset and Baoious And other indurat i o n s J ^A0£ MAH* of the skin. M t M N t D BY THg H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H S = C L E V E L A N D . O . ' E E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil = I Gere Guaranteed or Money Returned. 2 5 c . a t D r u e S t o r e s , M a i l e d f o r 3 0 c J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. M I N N E A P O L I S , MINN. I IDr. Taft's ASTHMALERE c o n t a m s n o opium - » r o t W anodyne. but destroys th» ppeciflc a s t h m a jvusoii ir. 1 t h e Moon, gives u night's sweet sleep nncl f ' l ' l t K ^ STHMA t h a t you iicxx! not u e g l w t y o u r b u s i n e s s or sit ui Iall n i g h t gasping for broaih fur foar ot sufFocatm*. . F o r sole by a l l d r u g s b t e - &R. TAFT BfiQi. LEDICIXE CO., -tCCHESTER, N. V. J u n < £ i p t u l n a n i e a i l d Post-oflieo address wt» m a i l trial l i t t l e aD(l p r o v e to you t h a t ASTHMALENE n u n ' s " r m a u FREE will a n a d<xw euro a s t h m a N O N E N1CER.;; ':... '••..'v '.-:.:^..)/-^--:- , ^ ¾ . ^ .H*WJ •^r»,i;.' ^COCOAS TW~ at •- 1 9 0 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA Paper Pail. WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made IrommdmU stock, very strong «n;l durable. This pail is WOUND. tneretore SEAM LESS, and very light. WAR. RANTED NOT TO LKAK OR WATER. SOAK. Are t;iste!rss, and will stand any tatr ordinary usape, Tne strong iron hoop*, top snd bottotn, j.r^trct the inside as well-as the- Outside dlpes ol the p^il. Packcrl in pubsur*. tial wooden craies, one-half dozen in each. Not exrelled for entry p u r ^ s f s . The leading Paper Pail in tuarkrt. Fcr sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on ynur proccr supplying yoa with the " L u r t k a " Paper Pail and take 00 Cl'tia' kUNUrtCTUMO I f DIMOCK. GOULD 4 co., Mo Line, : L » * V »»5>»»»».>»»<t>»»»f » » » » » » » » » V SCORCHER BICYCLES P O S I T I V E L Y H I G H E S T P O S S I B L E G R A D E . LjCiHT. V/EL0L&55- i 5TRONQ. Pneumatic Tires, $150.oo. E R £ T Z 4 , C U R T I S M F G . C C • B N O ton c*T»LOOoi. PHILADELPHIA, P E N N . f i **v**>** JlSjiyg'M mmmm "i*^MmiLX*m ii"« SSaSSflJSjSSSJBSS^SSISJS^ ASTORYOFBLOOD. BT M. B. BKA&DOH. > CHAPTER II.—CONTINUED. for live long y e ^ T ^ t ! ^ /s5rs as if they could never hare k a o w i t t n y world outride tyoae couvent-w»U«,n^nf>rV son beyond thfltfc western line of level marsh and meadow, where they used to watct. the sun Koin< down In a golden bed behind the tali black poplar*. To Kathleen it aeeraed as if the old sweet life, with father and nurse, must have boeu a dream. One bitter Irlef had come to them In the last year. iThe good faithful Biddy was dead. It had been her custom to visit them ou the last Saturday in every month fur an hour in the afternoon, by *peuial permission of the Superior; and neither storm nor rain, snow nor hail, had ever kept B:ddy away. Her visit was a bright spot in the lives of the girls. They oltinjj to her and loved her in that too brief hour as if she had been verLly tlieir mother. Tne vulgar Irish face, the hands hardened by toil, the coarse common clothes, were, to them, as dear as if she had been the -finest lady in the land. She came to them laden with fruit and cakes, and she broujfut them bright-colored neck ribbons to enliven their sombre black uniform. She told them her scraps of news about the outside world. She walked with them in the garden, or sat with them in the visitors' parlor, and they were utterly happy so loug aa she stayed. At last, after they liad been four years and a half in the convent, there came one never to be forgotten Saturday on which there was no visitor for the Demoiselles O'Hara. It was a peerless June day, and the girls had pictured Biddy as she walked along the sandy road from Bruges, where she had a hardish place as maid-of-all-work In a Flemish tradesman's family. They l a n d e d how she would enjoy the sunshine, and the hedges all in flower, and the song of the lark. If they could but be with her, thought Kathleen, dancing along beside her, gathering the wild flowers! But hark! there was the convent clock striking three. In another moment the bell would ring, the loud harsh bell, which sounded so sweet upon that one particular afternoon. Biddy was the soul of punctuality. The clock had seldom finished striking before the bell rang. The girls were sitting in the garden, as near the gateway and the porter's lodge as they were allowed to go. They waited and waited, listening for the bell, which never rang; which never was again to be rung by that honest hand. At last the clock struck four, and they knew that all hope was over for that day. From three to four was the hour appointed by authority for Biddy's visit. She would not presume to come after that hour. "There will be a letter to-morrow, perhaps," said Hose, with a sigh. "Poor dear Biddy 1 It is such ah effort for her to write." But the days went by, and there was no letter. The last Saturday in July came.and there had been no sign or token from Biddy. The rules of the convent school were strict, and the girls were allowed to write to no one except relations. That last Saturday in July was a dull stormy day, a sullen sultry day, with heavy thunder showers. Again the two girls pictured tlieir friend upon the sandy road, this time wrapped in her Irish Irieze cloak, the countrywoman's cloak which she had worn ever fcince Hose could remember, and struggling against the storm with her stout Belgian umbrella of dark-red cotton. But the clock struck three, and the clock struck four, the girls waiting through the hour with listening ears and beating hearts, and there was no touch of Bridget Ryan's hand upon the convent bell. . Then Rose grew desperate, and wont straight to the Reverend Mother, and asked permission to write to Bridget, who mu>-t bt ill, or surely she would have come. The., superior hesitated a little; rules were strict,' and if once broken—and so on and so on. B u t ' l i e pale anxious face and tearful eyes touched her, and she gave the required permission and the necessary postage-stamp. Thive days Rose and Kathleen waited anxiously for the reply to their letter, and then came a formal epistle from a lawyer in Bruges, who had the honor to acquaint the youi g ladies that their late father's old servant, Madame Ryan, had died at midnight on the last Saturday in June, after a very short illness, and that she had bequeathed the whole of her savings to Mademoiselle Rose O'Hara, said savings amounting, after payment of funeral expenses, to five hundred and fifty francs. Deep and bitter was the grief of the sisters at the loss of this faithful friend—the only woman friend whose warm motherly love Kathleen had ever known. Rose gave a hundred francs to the Reverend Mother to be spent in masses for the beloved dead. Kathleen wanted her to devote all the money to that sacred purpose. "What do we want with the poor darling's money?" she asked. ^ "Nothing now, dear," answered the more experienced elder sister; "but the day may come when a little money will save us from a good deal of misery." The day came when those few gold pieces, which Rose kept under lock and key with all her little treasures in a small japanned box that had belonged to her father, mado the two girls Independent of tyranny^ or of that which seemed to them, as tyranny of an altogether unbearable kind. The good Reverend Mother, under whose iJrra but friendly'rule Rose and Kathleen had grown up, one to a tall well-developed girl of eighteen, the other to a slim sapling of eleven, was transferred to a larger and wealthier convent, and was replaced by a sour-visaged nun whose piety was at lite gloomy order, and who wanted to rule the community with a rod of iron. Everything was changed under her dominion, every rule n u d e more severe, every little innocent pleasure- curtailed or forbidden. A dark pall came down upon the convent, and discontent brooded like an evil presence by the henrih. Kathleen, in high health, active, full of life and spirits, was one of the first to break | the new rules. Her gaiety was misconduct, i her fresh ringing lnu^h an offence. She | w u continually getting into disgrace; and j Rose, who saw lusr punished fry all sorts of | •mall privations and by the burden of axtra tasks, rebelled in her heart against the tyrant, although she urged he* young sister (o submission and obedience There came a day—a bright Buramerday— when the punishment lesson was heavier than usual, although Kathleen's offence had been of the slightest kind. k,Kathleeri O'Hara has an obstinate temper, and it must be conquered," said the reverend mother, when she was told of a blotted exercise or a little outbreak of temper. To-day Kathleen had a headache. She was flushed and feverish, overcome by the midsummer heat. Just a year had gone since Bridget's death, and it seemed to both girls as if that year had been the longest in tlieir lives—the longest and most unhappy. The child made a feeble effort to write the German exercise which had been given to her as a punishment task; but soon gave up altogether, and sat crying, with the book open before her, and the sun pouring its fierce light upon her flushed, tear-stained face. This was taken for rank contumacy, and when the Reverend Mother came upon her round of inspection from a superior class, she ordered Kathleen off to a room at the top of the house, a bare garret under the thin hot roof, which was used only for solitary confinement In very bad cases. It was the blackhole of the convent. Kathleen was marched up to this place of durance vile, and kept there till evening prayers, with the refreshment of a slice of black bread—such bread as the coachmen give their horses in that country—and a cup of water. In the cool eventide she was let out of her prison, which had been like an oven all day, and she and Rose lay down together side by side in their narrow beds at the end of the long dormitory, nearest the door. When all the others were asleep Rose knelt by her sister's bed, and kissed and comforted her; but the child was brokenhearted. She said she would die in that miserable house. Lessons were given to her which she could not learn, and then she was punished for not learning them. She had been frightened in that dreadful room. She had heard tilings—awful things—running about behind the walls, squeaking and screaming. She thought they were demons. "They were rats, darling," said Rose, caressing and soothing her. "You shajl never, never be put in that room again, if you will be brave, and trust me." Rose shuddered at the thought of that stifling garret, under the burning rdof, and the rats running about behind the wainscot. She had heard of children being eaten alive by rats. "Shall we steal out of the house to-raorrow morning as soon as it is light, and go away and live by ourselves somewhere?" she asked, In a whisper. It was an hour after bed-time; the other children were all snorlngon their hard little bolsters. There was no one to overhear the sisters as they whispered and-plotted. It was no new thought with Rose O'Hara. She had been meditating upon it for a long time, ever since the new rule had begun and had made Kathleen unhappy. She had never forgotten those words of Miss Fitzpatrlck's: "When you are grown up you will have to get your own living, and then you may have to be parted." The very thought of severance from Kathleen, this only beloved of her heart, was despair. Rose made up her mind that there should be no such parting. Why should they not work and live together? Rose felt herself strong and brave, and able to work for both. She had wasted no opportunity that the convent afforded her. She had learnt all that her teachers had given her to learn, and now felt herseir able to teach as she had been taught. If Miss Fitzpatrick were left free to plan their lives, she and her sister would be parted; but if she took their fate into her own hands, they could spend their lives together—prosper or fail together ;and, in her young hopefulness, it seemed to her that failure was hardly possible. She whispered the plan to Kathleen. They were to get up at daybreak—at the first glimmer of light—dress themselves, and creep out of the dormitory and down the stairs, with their shoes in their hands. The door opening into the garden was bolted . only. They had nothing .to do but draw back the heavy bolts noiselessly. The garden was guarded by high walls, except in one weak point which the girls knew well. An older wall, only eight feet high—a ponderous old wall, with heavy buttresses of crumbling brick—divided the western side of the garden from an extensive orchard sloping down to the river. This wall had been scaled by many a young rebel, in quest of plums and pears, and it would be no obstacle to the sisters' escape. Rose would take a change of linen in a little bundle, and her fortune of fifteen gold pieces, Biddy's legacy, in her pocket; and with this stock of worldly wealth they would make their way to Paris, that wonderful, beautiful city, of which they had heard so much from some of their schoolfellows, the daughters of Parisian tradesmen, who had been sent to the Belgian convent for cheapness. "Are we going to walk all the way?!' asked Kathleen. "Not all the way, darlinsr. We can go by rail. But if we find the journey would cost us too much we might waik part of the way." "I will walk as far as you like; I am not afraid," said Kathleen. Their scheme prospered. In the dewy morning they climbed the crumbling orchard- wall, where there was plenty of foothold on the broken bricks, and ran across the wet grass to the edge of the river, following which th.-y came to the highroad. They avoided Bruges, the city of church towers, and steep root's, and many bridges, and made for t h e r o u i to Courtrai. Their first day's journey of fifteen miles was over a dusty road—long, dreary, monotonous—a long and weary walk; but they rested on the way at a cottage, where they enjoyed a meal of bread and "fruit which cost them only a few pence. Not for years had they so relished any feast as they enjoyed this dinner af black bread and black cherries, which they ate- in a little arr^r covered with a hop vine, in a corner of the cottage garden. They were three days ou the road to Courtrai, sleeping in humble cottages, W l living on the humblest fare. At the .railway-station at Courtrai Rose found that the price of railway tickets to Paris, even the cheapest they could buy, would make a great hole In their little fortune; so she and Kathleen decided that they would walk all the way. I t was a long journey, but not so long as that of the Scotch girl whom Rose b i d read about in Sir Walter Scott's story. "I should like to wal*,*sar«i Kathleen. "I have been so happy to-day—no lessons, no one to scold us. The sky, and the flowers, and the fields all to ourselves." Rose found a decent lodging for the night in a weaver's cottage, ami they started next morning on the road to Paris, Kathleen as merry as a lark, Rose happy, but with a grave sense of responsibility. They were weeks upon the road, in the balmy summer weather, walking and walking, on and on, under a cloudless blue sky; for the heavens favored them, and the peerless July weather lasted all through their journey, save on one day when they were caught In a thunderstorm, and had to take refuge In a deserted stable, were they sat crouched together in a dark corner, while the thunder rolled over the broken thatch, and the lightning sent lances of fire zigzagging across the dusky gloom. They were often very tired; they were often half choked and half blinded by the chalky dust of the long levei roads; but they were happy; for they were together, and they were free. It was the first real holiday they had knpwn since they had entered at the convent gate. No lessons, no burdens of any kind. Every day they knelt In the cool shade of some strange church to pray. They heard the mass sung by strange priests before village altars. They found friends at the cottages where they lodged. The women all admired Kathleen's golden hair and blue eyes, and sympathised with the sisters when told that they were orphans beginning the world together. No one overcharged or robbed them. They were treated generously everywhere. Their very defencelessness was their shield and breastplate. And thus through toil, that had none of the bitterness of toil, they slowly approached the great city, which to their young imaginations was like a fairy city. They did not quite believe that the streets were paved with gold, but they fancied life would be very easy there, and that their hearts would N* always light enough to enjoy the sparkle of the fountains, the glory of the broad strong river, the perfume of flowers, the beautiful churches and beautiful theatres, and shining lamp-lit boulevards, about which their schoolfellows had told them so much. CHAPTER III. KATHLEEN'S LOVER. The first sensation with both sisters, when they came within view of the mighty city, was disappointment. Rose felt her heart sink within her. The houses were so high, the streets, so long and dreary; the city seemed a wilderness of stone and plaster. All the trees on the boulevards—those long new boulevards by which they entered Paris —were white with dust, and had a withered look. The houses had a poverty-stricken air, despite their size and newness. They looked like big white gaols. As for flowers or fountains, parks or gardens, there was no sign of any sucli thing. "What* an ugly place 1" cried Kathleen plteously. "Those girls at the convent must have been horrid storytellers." They tramped on and on, till at last they came to the heart of the town, to the place of fountains and palaces and gardens and flowers. It was in the summer sunset. All things were gilded by that western radiance. Soldiers were marching along the Rue de Rivoli, drums beatins, trumpets blaring. Lamps were lit in all the cafes, crowds of people were sitting about in the open streets, the concerts in the Champs EIysee3 were beginning their music and song, myriad little lampions shining and twinkling in the last rays of the sun. Cleopatra's Needle, fountains, palace, soldiers, statues, trees, flowers, all fused themselves into one dazzling picture before the eyes of the two bewildered, wearied young travelers. " 0 Rose, how beautiful! how beautiful I" gasped Kathleen, breathless with rapture. "How happy we shall be here 1" But while they stood admiring the fountains, listening to the martial music, the shades of evening were descending, and they had still to find a shelter for the night. Useless to look for such a shelter in this region of palaces. Rose took her sister by the hand and walked on, trusting to Fate to carry them to some humble district, where they might find friends and economical fare, as they had done everywhere on the way, thanks to Rose's instinct fordiscoveringthe fittest places, the right people. Stars were beginning to flash and tremble upon the blue river as the orphans went over the bridge beyond the Louvre into that poorer Paris on the left bank of the Seine. Here they roamed about in the twilight till they drifted somehow into the Rue Git le Cceur; and at the door of one of the shabby old houses Rose saw a fat middle-aged matron, with a good-natured fac,j, of whom she asked for advice as to a lodging. The matron heard her story, and at once spread her motherly wing over both girls. There was a garni, a furnished third floor in the middle house in the yard. The rooms were small; just two little rooms and a tiny closet for kitchen; quite big enough for two girls. She led the way, Introduced Rose to the concierge—whose husband was a slme- .. maker, occupying the basement of the house —and who went panting up the narrow stairs, Ley in hand, to show the lodging. TO BE CONTINUED. ^^^^^^^4^^^1^^^^^^^^^ F o r t u n e s i n Snail*. * N e a r l y 100.000 lbs. of snails a r e sold daily in t h e P a r i s m a r k e t s to b o e a t e n by d w e l l e r s in P a r i s . T h e y a r e carefully r e a r e d for t h e purpo.-e in e x t e n - sive s n a i l - g a r d e n s in t h e provinces, and fed on a r o m a t i c h e r b s t o m a k e t h e i r flavor liner. One s n a i l e r y in Dijon is said to brinj^ in t o it* p r o p r i e - tor 7,000 v. year. Many Swios c a n t o n also c o n t a i n iaryo snail-srardens, w h e r e t h e y a r e g r o w n with m u c h pains. T h e y a r e not only r e g a r d e d as a g r e a t delicacy, b u t a r e c o n s i d e r e d v e r y nutritious. H y g i e n i s t s say t h e y contain seventeen p e r cent of n i t r o g e n o u s matter, a n d t h a t they a r e e q u a l t o o y s t e r s in n u t r i t i v e p r o p e r t i e s . Snails a r e also e x t e n s i v e l y used as an a r t i c l e of food in Austria, Spain. I t a l y , and E g y p t a n d t h e c o u n t r i e s on t h e African side o f , t h e M e d i t e r r a n e a n . Indeed, t h e h a b i t of e a t i n g snails as food h a s existed in m a n y p a r t s of E u r o p e for m a n y centuries. Enthusiasm is the infaNti?atloa of earn- Mtnaaa - * 4 - * - * - * 4 -4 4 4 -4 4 - * Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results. No other leavening agent will make such light, sweet, delicious, wholesome food. ^^^^•^^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^ L A T B A N D L I V E L Y . A bobby is the medium between a oaeakoo and a monomania. A f a c t o r y c h i m n e y forty-eij?ht fe»t h i g h , c o m p o s e d of paper, h a s j u s t b e e a e r e c t e d i n B r e s l a u . The- Swiss post-office c o n v e y s a n y * t h i n g frocu a p o s t a l c a r d t o b a r r e l s of w i n e , s c y t h e s a n d b u n d l e s of old i r o n . T h e p a t r o n a g e of bicycle r i d e r s is n o w - a - d a y a n o i n c o n s i d e r a b l e p a r t of t h e c u s t o m of t h e c o u n t r y h o t e l s i n d i s t r i c t s w h e r e t h e r o a d s a r e good. T h e b e s t t r o t t i n g r e c o r d f o r t w e n t y m i l e s is fifty-seven m i n u t e s a n d twenty-five seconds. T h e b e s t t w e n t y - m i l e r e c o r d for a bicycle i s f o r t y - s i x m i n u t e s a n d seven seconds. T h e r e Is a n i n d i c a t i o n of t h e e x t e n t t o w h i c h s h o r t h a n d p r e v a i l s in t h i s c o u n t r y i n t h e s t a t i s t i c a l r e p o r t t h a t d u r i n g t h e y e a r e n d i n g J u n e 30, 1893, 57,375 p e r s o n s received i n s t r u c t i o n s in s t e n o g r a p h y In t h e v a r i o u s s c h o o l s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . I t is s l a t e d t h a t a n A m e r i c a n h o u s e h a s c o n c l u d e d a c o n t r a c t for 2,500,000 t o n s of J a p a n e s e coal, t o b e d e l i v e r e d a t S a n F r a n c i s c o in t h e c o u r s e of t h e n e x t t e n y e a r s . H i t h e r t o t h e c o a l i m p o r t e d a t S a n F r a n c i s c o h a s b e e n p r i n c i p a l l y A u s t r a l i a n . BEECHAM'S P I M . S quickly <*ure sick head* ache, weak stomach, impaired digestion, constipation, disordered liver, etc. There are but few moral weund* that sot* ltude does not cure. r i s e ' s Medicine Movei the Bowels. Each I>*y. In order to be healthy this is accessary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney ana liver troubles and regulates the stomach and bowels. Price 50c and $1.00 at ail dealers. STATE OF OHIO, C I T T OF TOLEDO. ) LUCAS COCNTY, ss. FRANK J . CHENEY makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the tttm of F. .). CHENEY & Co., doinjr business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN'PKKI) noLLAkS for each and every case of < atarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H A L L ' S CATAKRH CUKE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this Gth day of December, A. D., 188«. 3EAT, A. W. G LEA SON, Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. K. J. CHFNEY & CO., Toledo, O. l ^ " S o l d by druggists, 75c. There is nothing like the exercise of power for teaching you politics. See Colchester Spading Boots adv. In other column. Generous people make bad business men. Coe's C o u g h B a l a a m Is the oldest and bost. It will break upi a Cold quicker than anythin** el»«. It is always reliable. IrylU A man should find all women in his wife. " H a m o n ' i Magic Corn Salve.** Warranted to ou re or nwney refunds. Ask your druggist Cur it. trice 15 cents. Suspect the woman who talks of her virtue. > S h l l o h ' e C o n s u m p t i o n C o r e Is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient (.'onstimp- Uoo. It ts the best Cough Cure. 35.cU.,SOcU. & S1.U* Debts are the silent partners of experience. I f t h e B a b y li Catling T e e t h , Bo sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, MRS. WIKSIOW'S SOOTHIXQ STRCP for Children Teething. "As you please" is the wife's first word of Indifference. Woman lives by sentiment where man lives by action. Money matters can always be sett&d, bu* feelings are pitiless. A man Is strong when he admits to himself ois own weaknesses. There are some men who are always polite— they have gloved souls. HEAD AND SHOULDERS above every other blood* purifier, stands Doctor Pierce':} Golden Medical Discovery. Bee the evidence of it. It's sold in every case, on trial. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. jfe" r e s t o r i n g y o u r strength, when y o u ' r e " run-down " and ,4 usedu p ; " in cleansing your blood from every impurity, whether it's a simple eruption o r t h e w o r s t scrofula; and in building u p wholesome flesh, when you're thin and weak—there's nothing to equal the 44 Discovery." In every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, it's the only guaranteed remedy. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. BUSHWAW, of Sidntp. Ohin, writes: " My little boy was so afflicted with liver trouble and other diseases that our family physician sold he could not live. In fact, they ail thought so. I gave him Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellet* and they saved his life. We have used the'Discovery for throat and bronchial trouble, and found such perfect relief that we can recommend it very highly." N. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Has stood the test for SIXTY TEAMS I and has proved itself the best remedy; known for tho cure of Consumption, Cough*, Colda, Whooping Cough, and\ all Lung DU>ease$ in young or old. Price 25c., 60c., and |i.00 per bottle. S O L D E V E R Y W H E R E . ' B m t , »«8SSDH * W8D, Proji.f Bwlltfst, Vt., Placfn the World for Young Men and Women to Secure a Business Education, Shorthand, Ftc. Is the Detroit Busineaa Unlyertity*D»- trnti.Mich, Illustrated Catalogue Free. Reference*: All Detroit W. P.JEWELL,President. P. R.SPENCER,Secretary. 1 y n i J T U commission—Wanted good hustling agents •11 I I I I I In every towo aud county la tho W I V V t'nlted States to sell our pure teas. coffee, spices^ biKlng powder and extracts. Send 4« in stamps for oar wholesale price list. America* Tea Co, Sir; MIcnI&an Ave., Detroit. Mich. OT JACOBS OIL !KS T E R 0 PAINS AND ACHES. M A f 3 I I | V | Made In all styles and «ta\ ^ ¾ i w I l w sizes. Lightest,8trongt>*t, • easiest • working, safest, simplest, most accurate, most compact, aad most modern. Model lfis'l in 32 oil. U9es short nnd long rim and center- Are enrtridjjes in the same rtrle. Saves60 per cent, on cost of ammunition over any other 32 cal. repeater made. Model K-Catalogues mailed free. Lei 1S03 now ready lu IK-40 and ;M-5o. ^ ^ R E P E A T E R S THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.. X e w H a v e n , 1 u n n , "COLCHESTER" Spading Boot If afflicted wrtb j sore eyes, use j Thompson's Eyo Wattr. n C A C ^ s s AND HEAD NOISES GORED SBF SBSt^ I Sivcuful whf n »11 r«n:r.lifl r»iL S^dPfkSPf* b;P.tiixcux.»*fi>3 B'w.y.N.Y. Writt fof book of prool»f l l f c f c A H Prices A. P I p WMcbri. Uaat, BatsiM, Hi Senlnc Utirhlari f l r f m BltTitsaT arm. Tool*, Safes, xu, li»t n t H . Hll AOO SCALE rO., rate***, Ut EXPOSED. P a m p h l e t . P r i e e 10c; 3 for v}3o. Address P. O. Box 133, T o l e d o , O. For Karmers,Mlnera,R.R.Hantlsi others. The outer or tap sole extend* I the Whole lengthof the sole down to) the heel, protecting the shank in' •tttcblng, digging, ftc Be»t quality throughout. A T C N T C Procured In TJ. S. and all *** • Ka 1 « I O fort'ijrn countries. Ten years' experience ;is examiner In U. S. Pat. put OfTW. }':itent cu:tr:tnt»><Hi or no fee. S . B R A S H E A K S , 615 Till St., W a s h i n g t o n , D . t t rI E N S I O N WaKhtnston, D . c ! f Successfully P r o s e c u t e s C l a i m s . Lato Principal Examiner U.S. Pen3ton Bureau. iyniu last war,-loadjudicatiujjclaims, atty since. * P I S O ' S C U R E FOR 1 ., CUBES WrlfcKE A l l ELSE fAJIS. Beet CouKh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use | In time. Sold by druggists. C O N S U M P T I O N 1,000,000 COM PANT in Minnesota Urs. They will be sent to you ACRES OF LAND for sale by the SAINT P*u» A D L - L V T H R A I L B O A B Seud for Maps and Circa* Address H O P E W E L L C L A R K E , Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Minsk W. N. U.. D. — X I — 4 6 . • — m i n i m ii • • — i i i — - •— •••..,— - . . , ^..• r W h e n writing; t o AdvsjrtlMrs pis*** f o a SAW t h e stdrtrtlsemsrot l a this 4 ^ (. r !*\ igiihorhood news, filtered hy OUT corn* of hustling Correspoiitleuts. NORTH LAKE Alfred Glenn started for Florida last Thursday. ]i. H. Glenn is expected home lloss Marble of the Agricultural college, is spending hia vacation with relatives and frieuds here. Miss Gertrude Fitch of Putnam was the guest of her music teach- L O R D S O F C R t A T l O N . I •• • \\ n a t a g<>o,i time thoae g i r l s a r e h a v i n g ! ' I I v a r d o u r v i w i - v i s s a y i n g A m a n m u s t have a very bad o p i n i o n t o h e r n e i g h b o r r a t h e r e n v i o u s l y J of himself n o t to be witting to a p p e a r t h o u g h t , M w o n d e r w h a t t h e y a r e w h a t h e r e a l l y is. t a l k i n g a b o u t . " " He. feeling h i s w a y - A n h o n o r a b l e T h e i r ' i Y t ~ A ^ * l o i w . m a n should m a r r y only for love. S h e j A n K n f ? i i s h i n a g a z i r e t h e o t h e r d n v —Certainly; oh, certainly—if h e c a n a s k e d w o m e n t o tell w h a t t h e y eonatford it. bider t h e i r p e t a v e . s i o n . H e r e a r e some er, Miss Ella V/hubles, the past! ,,-, ,, , . . , , ,»> • , ,,r,M ,1n^ , ' I w i Kider H a g g a r d is said t o h a v e of t h e a n s w e r s ret e : \ e d : "'Hie endles< w e e k , 8 h e t o o k p a r t ill t h e c o n - ! t r a i n e d a r a t so t h a t t h e a n i m a l h a s discussion of t h e Iri.-h q u e s t i o n . " " A c e r t T u e s d a y n i o j i t . I »»eeorne c o m p a n i o n a b l e , i n t e l l i g e n t ]lor***} l u n ^ p a r t y . " ;My p e t aver- ' * ! a n d affectionate. » o n h , a s » ° u a , ' \ e , > r b c 'J * \ . v . e t \ 8 e e \|..,,,. .1,.,,,,1,, ..,fi„.. f .-..,..„' . , , , , 1'*-.* p a i n l v w i t h IHV (.pn-n, s eyes. '"'"'•' ' ' " 1 ' " ' « ' *'" V » n - t i ' l l l , KUivunl l V r r y an«l II„1,,...t M<-T.«,l. Tli.-r.; ho *it». «l»»ysI'neu' a-.rt uuruf- GO TO W. B. DARROW, FOR1 DRUGS AND NOTIONS Tobaccoes, T h e best i n t l i f M A I i K K T . S u o k u i g s , l-iue CutfS, H u p . , s.atlls. y o u >.>j'i other. «Sar>«ipuriil;t a n d no PLAINFIEL& The Misses Minnie and Josie Jackson and John Burgess were in Howell Saturday and Sunday j business Saturday. ! down on hi, haunches like a CMI-.UK last. J. S. Dyer took about f)00 turk( M fowls CIGARS, ! ^ CIGARS. ty, t i d y i n ^ iiuuiuii* -^'v».w» v#• i t h a t lie t h i n k s u s b a r e word n o t ! course: If 1 oniy l»nevv w h a t t h a t Ion;; < w o r t h y of credit. I a n d stea iy s t a r e meansl lint 1 d o n ' t , Horses h a v e d i t l e r e n t w u v s o f s l e e p - i a " d ui\ s t e r y c o m m a n d s a w e . " ANDERSON. | ^ , , , Some lio d o w n , so.ue s l e e p ! ... v . i .1 T h e f > b i e r t In D r e s n i a j . .1-x I n v L / . n w ' u ii 1 ,>«.,, .in ' s t a n d i n g , o t h e r s c o m p r o m i s e on purt Iv . . . . . . , IU( In Tmui 1 i V.>„. D m k o « , 1 * m l l t n u l l o i . ; ] t ; w n < 0 t l e i s ^ M o f w h o s i l s ; A p a p e r of , n m v e s t i g a t t n g t u r n o M m U»n. | h.»C C I G A R b . " romd r e c e n t l y uuoertooK t o find o u t i . , , for w h a t objeo . wonit'U , chose t h e i r M i s s M a r y Kofi" w h o h a s b e e n J t n e l v ' P°'5V- [dresses. Several p r o m i n e n t j e o p l e ex-.| ,.,,., , ; . l. ,• . ' >,, j . K >«f .. ^ l ' ° Tolstoi, t h e Russian novelist, ! pressed o p i n i o n s o n the subject, a m o n g \ e; \ sl( k i s in i'en o e i t e i . > i u sually we a r s the costiums of a-peas- . *t h -e m H..a r*r i e. t P..r e s cot t S] o*•f fo,«v d. wh o s o y s t o C h e l s e a p a r t i e s M o n d a y . ! C h i c k e n p i c k i n g s e a s o n l i a s a - ! a n t . When n o t e n g a g e d in w r i t i n g he : said t h a t t h e y " w e r e a c t u a t e d o n l y by , . • i T ' I . , '. i mMlf<»< iimifsi- Km- I,;- K-» >t ,,»..» ;.,,!• w ' t h e i r p e r c e p t i o n oi' t h e b e a u t i f u l : t h a t .Ur. D y e r i s h a u l i n g a g r e a t m a n y I g a m c e m m e i i e t d i n A n d e r s o n . ' n ? , ' m ^ . b u t h l " L o ) l ' !K l U n " ( ?s ! t h e v d r e s s n e i t h e r t o d a z / i e » o m e n n o r l : s>m<l n o t to be a s successful a s his . t „ .:\. «, u„» •„ „ i „ „ ^ , U m t r ! Pat. Medicines S a n f o r d I \ e : i s o u , of 3 J i l w a u k e e , j b o o k - m a k i n g , to a t t r a c t m e n , b u t to p l e a s e t h e m - selves,'' K a t e Sanl o r n said: ••JSoiue A P O U T A N Y O T.' E U C A N C A L L E / . r a B u s h c l o s e d u p m a k i n g ' J i s s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s i n t h i s ' A b r i d e g r o o m fainted, a t t h e a l t a r : w o m e n d r e s s t o w i n e n v v . j e a l o u s / i d e r a n d j e l l v l a s t w e e k . H e h a s | p l a c e . " : . w h i l e xhf mt"-™X* ^ronumv w a s be- i a n d a t i m i r a t i o n a l l a t on* e A few . . , . . , -: l ! l n ? p e r f o r m e d , in S;i!em, Mass., re- sensible w o m e n clave t o d r e - s for 0 1 had a big run this sreason, consid ering the scarcity of fruit. D. 0 . Dutton and wife retnnuMl on Fri day last firm Grand Rapids and Ashley where thev have been visiting for a couple of weeks. Myron Wesson and wife were Miss Emma Hicks commenced i centl>". ^ was iinally rest >red to coiisciiuisness, ;ind t h e c l e r g v i u a n succeeded in c o m p l e t i n g t h e tyin-jr of t h e knot w i t h o u t f u r t h e r inf ' r n n t i p n . " . ' m i (piite devoted y o v s i ' l ' to t h a t frigntl'ul l o o k i n g V:m ' * ick oti t h e ever t r a i n t h e o t h e r d a y . Edith. W h a t on old d a y s ? " t h e w i n t e r t e r m o f s c h o o l i n t h i s ohu-e M o n d a y . A u s t i n \ \ a l t e i ' s , w h o h a s b e e n r e p a i r i n g I d s l v s i d e n c e , h a s it n e a r l y l i n i s i i e d , V. L. H o t l ' is t a k i n g ( d : ; ; r g e of n e i i h e ' i n a n n o r w o m a n , b u t for liealth ; a n d comfort, a n d w o m e n a e k n o w l e d g - edly over 50 d r e s s t o suit t h e m s e l v e s . " ! T h e tJcicni O l d D,\y.i AVhheerree a r e t h e c r o a k e r s wh o s ay t h a t ii ft A ] \ T , ' 0 [ T O y t h i n ,r w a s a l l riyflit in ' ' t h e good [_, j \ [\ ^) _| . 1 ^ ^ , H e r e comes a l o n g <, diar)- T h e bi'^t anil Lnigr.^t .iM-nr'nicri in ln-.vii, e a r t h treated to a surprise on Friday.; i{_ u SVVM'11U.aifs poultry • In:si- suppose t wanted people to think iu afternoon last by their many ! ,..,,. • (;,.,,,.„,... * • was my hushand."' * •*. , Ii!'>!^ i n O U ' L J O l . i . ' friends. The occasion was the oOth anniverary of their married life—a golden wedding. A very fine time was enjoyed. . n u d e " Vou"'do~'t!iV»t?" ' '-Well," ! w r i t t e n by a l a i y of fash on s o m e tifty j • , ,' . , . . , v e a r s :ig , a i w a m o n g o t h e r com- * it v>as a b s o l u t e l y nocess.u-y t o p a y p m i M t s "vliieh u r e like ihoso w e h e a r ) some a t t e n t i o n t o him. 'i oa d ni't < > v r i .y d a y , a r e thes-e: "i u r s t r e e t s •. vn [ ' - - - - • ' - - - ' • n o ^ vvb.o e n o u g h i'ov t h e earrii'ge.s, M i s s A n g i e G r e e n of F o w l e r - , ton, w h o claims t o be t h e n o r tb« M'ctk Joug enou.rh l o r o n e ' s Eberxv.er Hnrges.s Iki'l, of W a s h i n g - : e n g a g e m e n t s . ': h e r e isu t t-nougii in .J ' Aliiiorni^, •i'l'.'tmits, I' iliii-rts, i-.ny, Wn'miTB, •JJi'ii/il • ( N i ^ ' r r Tvv.' n e a r e s t livn t t ] ; e p a s t w e e k w i t l l j - i n ^ ^olntivo t o tieorge W n s i a n g t o n ami w h o looks like \h^ k i t t c / 3 I r . C a p i n oi D . M . H o d g e m a n i s o n t h e sick a f e w list. r. Mi-, a a; R . AV. L a k e s t a r t e d T u e s d a y m o r n i n g f o r G w o s s o . E . ~\Y. a n d F r e m o n t K e n n e d y l s p e n t M o n d a y i n H o w e l l . M ( \ s s r s F r a n k H a l ! a n d F r e d ' i ' i a i n ; ; , L a k e w e r e i n H o w e l l M o n d a y . M i s s e s A l m a a n d C o r a S h e h a n s j i e n t S a t u r d a y a n d ' S u n d a y w i t h f r i e n d s in D e x t e r . G . P . L a m b e r t s o n .and w i f e a ;v e n t e r t a i n i n g M r . a n d M i : - . C l i a s . L a m b e i ' t s o u t h i s w e e k . W m . Olsavcu" a n d ' w i f e of H a m - b u r g , w e r e g u e s t s at W m . I I . P l a c e w a y ' s o n T u e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . E . ( J . F i s h a n d d a u g h t e r M a b l e v o l e , .- f r i i ' i i d s n i t l i i s p l a c e . f LiH-1; i s s p e n d i n g v'< i i<s w i t h h i s i l a u g l i t e r , M rs. J i i a c k in tlris p l a c e . T h e M i s s e s L i i l i e a m ! P l n e b e K e i i s c ! : . of H o w e i l , s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h t h e i r p a r e n t s at t h i s p l a c e . I M r . iiiul "Mrs. A . C W i l s o n a t - t e n d e d t!i portrait, h a s h a d h i s claims in t a a t respect c o n t i n u e d by t h e Sons of t h e A m e r i c a n revolution. ' II > k e e p s a little cigar s t o r e in the r o t u u ia of t h e ' pension otliee. m o a e i ' . o r e n o u g h t!me t o s p e n d it ia. in »hort, .such a mess! ' A so t h e | w r i t e r of t a c d i a r y . Ludy Ue a ^ i a n a i d • Jlos, says: " X o w o n d e r .irirls a r e ' delicate if th -y e a t m u t t o n ch :ps bte- ; i o r e d i n n e r . ' : IVriiimcs, C«mp]c\i:jD Puders, Toilet Soaps at;! Cioaiii' T I M E L Y TOPICS. T h e Hock;- m o u n t a i n l a n g e s a i niiles wide. American soldiers a . e tire t M t i e l h a n n i v e r s a r y of ™ ^ * » ^ > i " t h e world. T h e p o p u l a t i o n o f I t a i v is 'JT^ s q u a r e m i l e . o f ( i e r a i a ,i;.' i ' ' r a a c e Leo. I t h a * b e e n e o u r v . i t ? 1 t *L it. ii 1> >irt ?>i\.tHHj,()()(.) b a b i e s , t i r o !>)iai i n t > t h e w o r l d e a c h \'eae*. .Mi's. 3ly?'oii W a s s o u i a d !''• if lay ia>t. e . ei • :'-.' i'\\;\^ H o l m e s , oi' .-i!i ii 1 fie p a s t w e t , i . ) ) 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 C o u ; i ' r > ; YtVIl i \ I s t t c ! i n r ! . ri he l a t e s t I ' n ^ l i s h ftnl in honey- . m o o n s is i o r t h e . bride a n d g r o o m lo dress as n e a r y a l i k e :is, pov<inie. In t h e p r e - e i i t s t a t e o' t h e i'asliion it is easy to a c c o m p l i s h an a i m o s i prciaiiolike s i m i l a r i t y . J w o co^tu a e s iiave been p a r t i c u l a r y affected. • i ' u e is of best w He ilanufi. w i t h double-bi'eas ed coat, lui' opea t o d i s p l a y a s h i r t of blue Jinen. witii b u i i e r u y tic a n d "cmiimiib u n g ' of b'ttt.-: siiii. \^ itd t h i s is worn a w h i t e s i a i v ha'.. '1 l v o t h e r is of «. ttark blue t g", '• itii " a re 1 n e c k t i e , b i o w n s,,e e. g l o w s , an.l w ^ b c i u g slicks e.\acll •' a 1 :;ci'. 0(1 1) p e r !••), o f BOOKS.iiSil c > . ^ c l E t . . - . l : . r , ;K OUT ZQ1 N E X T W L ' . K T , HOLIDAY ACA'. W l l ,'i i :•', a i ' c u l s a r , d < 1»Jior i r i e n d s i n l o dac> ; : i i i v n T h e r e i s e n o u g l i a n e ; l 1 i n M e x i c o t o f e e I p r e : t lau, Y i > e . d a n a , B t , v , . — s p e n t , l a s t w e e k v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s i n B a n c r o f t . M i s s G e r t r u d e F i t c h s p e n t t h e l a t t e r p a r t of l a s t w e e k find t h e first of t h i s , w i t h M i s s E l l a W i m - b l e s i n M a r i o n . T h o s . S h e h a n a n d X v e -. 11 ;;]"!• Nort< a a n d M . \ a u H o t ' k u m , id' .Lay ('i 1 at t h e h o m e 1 d' 1 ha i r <; aiei > M a r b l e , a m i ot lit1!- 1 e ideiids a i c i r e l a t i ' / o a i a e d (ii't " o r y t h e ; a-d we A n u m b e r of v< ::w At H i r <•)[)(»• a . mil -h t h e . T h e Prim-ess of Wales u p p e r s a t whole civilised world if as c a r e f u l l y t h e o p e r a d r e s - r u in black, veiled with j e t a n d e m t i r o i d r i v d chiil'on. T h e *V,c tiiat all t h e royal .adies w e a r uith••:• y, s !h 1 te f a n n e d as I'lelgivuii. Some of t h i s t e a m s h t o eo-.- e.-uiies employ- more r.u'ii L11n 11 a i " e n l i s t e I in tlie second-class navies oi'llai'tioc. T h e Ctinard line employe 10,00). l>y t h e d e a t h of leu1 h u s b a n d , j u s t after t h e w o d d i n g feask . Mi.-,s Uetlie S. Kcmini of S t a u n t o n , Va., iviis maid, bride a n d wit low within ten hour.-*' time, Jose Ko-isel a n d Aoig lil S i l a / a r , lov- VOL'R VI TUKiO t i n s \ a e i i n ' y g a v e j i n r m - r : t l:a|'Ui e r s i t l t ] l 0 (-,-ty o f y\^KWOi ^ ^ po\son ;\ rUr\>l\<<" p a r t e o n F r i t l a y 1 11/, 111 a n d died t o g e t h e r recently b e c a u s e ii b e i n g h i s fifteenth b i r t h "f t h e g i r l ' s f a t h e r ' s objection t o t h e i r black or w h i t e i n s u r e s these colors $.j be t h e lea-dine, c u e s of fashion. YVII M11 I'a'i.v ilficli. A p p l i c a n t — I t will be y e a r s , ,1 fancy, before I c a n a s p i r e t o be b v d i n g iady, J.Iannger - N o t a t all. T h e l a w s oi S o u t h L>akota r e q u i r e a r e s i d e n c e of only t h r e e m o n t h s , I believe. d a v T i n 1 e v e n i n g w a s s p e n t v e r y m a r r i a g e . Whitcomb have erected fine new hen coops this fall. They evidently do not intend to have their poultry stolen. JInrher: ( T h e W a r o f W o r d s . ra« pugilist who** forte is gab Would proudly scorn ovaslve blabber, [f his fiMiirifeat fists could jab m , ^ , , , , , ] 1, „ t -f ,1 , . . , ; As deftly Hi bis tongue eu,n jabber. 1 lie four richest of t h e w o m e n s eolp l e a s a n t l y , a n d b e f o r e l e a v i n g f o r leges in t h i s country--Vas.-ar, W e l - t h e i r m a n v h o m e s tlP'V p r e s e n t e d l e s l p v - S : i , ; t h i i n ( 1 " ' . v n M a w e - r e - ceived a b o u t -• -i'>,n(i'.),nriii in gifis of every kind d u r i n g t h e nasi twe-nty year.-* of t h e i r existence. hint wi'.h a line book. ART A N D INGENUITY. A l i g h t i- t h r o w n on t h e f o l l o w i n g _.__ fish story from St. Francis, ITa. T h e T h e bison bull is the l a r g e s t Ameri- story tells of a s p o r t s m a n who, b e i n g can a n i m a l . o u t of bait, l i t a bull's eye l a n t e r n T h e first cable s t r e e t r a i l r o a d w a s a n d dispaiyed t h e l i ^ h t on t h e .Miter. built'in S a n I-Yaiiidsoo.iii Is 7.1 , In a few m i n u t e s ' time four l a r g e bass A n e g r o at. .Madison. Fla., o w n s a leaped into his boet, e v i d e n t l y being- 1 G e o . M y e r i s f e e d i n g a ^ o o t l : bulifrofr w i t h t h ; c c>e-„ o n e in t h e a t t r a c t e d b,- t h e l i - h r . is I:-T YOU:: 'jv,:-; HAND. MARION. many sheep this winter. • center of its head. j T h e c h a m b e r of commerce o ' K o u e n Rev. Kinney commenced special • ] i a s eieete-l a cU>ek tower whieh gives s e r v i c e s a t t h e B r o w n c h u r c h l a s t . t h e time on t l n v e sides a n d t h e h e i g h t c, 1 , ,, ; of t h e tide on the-fourth. S a b b a t h . 1 ^ 1 , , . .. t l , , . j t h e g r e a t e r p a r t ot t h e world s sup- L l i m a i l P i e r s o n of OWOSSO, i s r b ' of needles comes from Ileddith, in 1 E n g l a m l , w h e r e t h e m a r e "-'(),00J peothe guest of his cousin, Charles p i e engaged'hi tu.> industry. Mitchell, and other relatives. ; A watch in the form of a shirt stud - / - 1 n a s D t ' o n riuide1 b / an Kngtish a r t i s a n . T h e h o u s e o n t h e T e e ] ) l e & C a d - i t s dial is t h r e ^ - s i x t e e n t h s of a n inch w e l l f a r m w i l l b e o c c u p i e d b y L . j in d i a m e t e r , and is to be w o r n with T h e n e w Congressional l i b r a r y b u i l d i n g , w h i e h wiil h a v e a l a r g e r a r e a t h a n t h a t of. t h e capitol, p r o m i s e s to be o n e of t h e h a n d s o m e s t s t r u c - t u r e s in W a s h i n g t o n . T h e b u i l d i n g is of I t a l i a n r e n a i s s a n c e a r c h i t e c t u r e , and will b e 3(!5 by 470 feet in size, w i t h cellar, b a s e m e n t a n d t w o stories. 4 A n Tnt*»rai»C>ii,' <"ufiv*r«aMO". '•It Is q u i t e fatal t o n p p e a r s t f p ' d a i d nnin c r e s t e d w h e n y o u a r e out a society, y o u k n o w , ' .sa>d t h e pi-rot.' girt t o an a m u s e d listener to h e r pr:: Pfl?mlf5try iv-snme- rn t>'.i f l.;ii tin' ):ne-= in rnnr 1 hiiaii iiiflinaic. It will 'irv.ny . on. if noiliinj,' iniiro. Til.' abtiv.' iliii^fcm .:::11^-- 1 \i,t; i\i>» it.-oia '[\w i l'"er'!i o f the L I N K OX M . ' i ; ?':ui''nfo- j(M»l.'.-ielr> 1 H-V a. w'.uoii y . o will i'.\-i- I-: n•!-, n i ' A e n . K T • cri •''>- yuii tlilriy yr:irs, W.-'l m . : ked LINK o F IliMM)" ileu<i"0¾ 1 rain p . o u r ; cU ar LINK O F ', Kt'dlTCNI''. t.'H'M1 i'i- 1-).--1...-.*. I'.nili combined lnoiiu s:ii'.rr^ it) Ji»"i•; ivil you ?vai*f keep tip u e | , ii.oiii-m i...\in imt-iii a. Vn.i \sii! tin a p k i e y oi' III.M: in I'- v.-'!,•-•;••• i ' , " : i ' y A-i:i'.-.--'! :c. ;~o ,*if ''.'if,' ivc'y fire- . - • " " • i l [ i i . l t ' I ' I V I y I ' l l iU!H-!' l>l' t I <' f l l ! t o l > - j . - ( l l t t T - 1 ....-.-.1. f' s 1 : l d / a liii:^':.zini's ii. ,.fi(.., . \ C L K . \ K LINK OI" Lil-I\!!T in •.;>. -ak-» roialernex-: ;, *\ r.-iiaht , LINi: O'S FAi'Ii. pr;ici'ful 1 i<**-»; the r e v se if ! riMMkeil A well - (Mined LINK O P H K a L T I l : '-pares ynn docan-s1 l-i'.U ; eo will the lioii'i: hint* [in rjr':ur,fv.-<i,V N'.i r -1;:. -r iiifiu'iizitic piibli>lics ttu 1 in ia- v|,-ri--y !n ini' ri'-t tin1 i'ture «'ircli'. V'>u will ; (>.'-.ibjei-i to evor"'! '!« of I '..ii --piiiis (<r ni'^poiid O'ir.-v if yi.it 11 1 -eo li-.e OlrvoLt'". OK V K N t ' S w d i ai a: krd: k.-i p up voi;r. spiras by linvitiij jlCMKin^i'ii j M;i;':i:- ue to read, V>y MtiiM fihii'ir 10 it {,>v 1S!>1 ton \>,-iii r r i ' v - ' H L'dkry ot cNtjiiisac work-, of art ; rif Li'i-ivit vaiu-i, licvitli'x ftic nup'-rli tiiviuiiiti, piccire. ' >7v'.!-itir'b.M, " I'm » Dai^v!" whii'li in 11'.most 11 rvtd i.iabr. aii 1 i'qu <! to t b e oriirirni oil p;:itiiin(; which rost s:On; and yon \t i | liavr a nraaizine that ran not 'it- L'lp.taled by nay in ihe wu'lu for it.« l>ciauiftil Vllii>rririo;i-» a n ! Vnbf.vr t-iHtfcf. il;af »riil kpi-p von ported mi all Mui iofjirs of tt.o rlnv, a r d ;'.:! tlie " 1 think I would liave l.eeu iu iny p r a v e scv- fads, and different ifoms of iiaereir abi.iif fli" Uoiwi'bold, besides fiini'j-liiiii: iraerestiiu: rtarims; S. Uood'a Export enco Samapavilla and Rills Vrove Their Merit. Q u i c k Of F o w l e r v i l l e , t h i s w i n t e r . ! t W ° <,t!KM; s t l ! , k . . '*v t u r n i n g t h e t l « ; - ^ f b ^ discovered a c a n i t i l . , i - . u p p e r s t u d y o u w r n d t h e w a t c h , w h i l e r e , i p e a g a i n s t l o o k i n g C u l l w . . i c h £ ' '' . ''' ^ h , K - ^ Z V , t '- I , - M : •' « ' ">«»er. hot,, a r a w ...ml Wiv. Mr tbe whole family : D e z e t t S B r O S . , W h o h a v e b o m , ' 1 b y t U ! ' m n y | h l ! J M V ' ^ ' > m > t l J , > h a m l s ^ y o u « f r a t 8 . A t . M r . , A ' » , t , e . 1 ^ , Jt\' '{J '{,, \ ' K i i u i r A n n / i r ^ Will! ^ wbiie Demnre-Cs i ^ n o r a f a s h M , n . i ^ i n , ' . are adjusted. o t h e r d a y . 1 found mv.seK a t a •• • • J hhci-inaa ia hi-» working the Teeple k Cadwell . A CJimel h r i s l w l ( .0 t h ( c a r r v i n ; ; l u u c i e o n w i t h Jot, o f o l l e r p e o p l e f a r m , h a v e m o v e d o n t o a f a r m power of a n ow With a n o r d i n a r y present- at.d on t u h i n g o a r p l a es at, ,' Pilarch to tho Gca. its fashion pn'_'.•!> are peifeet, find ymi pet with if, free of co.*r, all the. p a t t c n i ^ y m i wMi to use (liirinc the yenr, a n d in nny s i / e 'von ch"f>nc. Send in near Brighton. They done well l o a d o f 4fV / , o : : n Ji l> n . t h e t a b l e I w a • t;i-.:. to r n " l t h a t ' y">^ }•} }'•* sci-vlco I coiitraclert a . t l . - i n , re )tiT stilwcriptitm .it mice, only f,'(10, mid you will ully got, over $?:."-> OH ia vullle. Addre•^ tlie pubt w e l v e or fourteen i h v s w i t l i o u t w o m u r h e r e b u t w e r e a f t e r a l a r g e r o n e , water, g o i n g forty miles a d a v T h e y t u r n e d c a n t r a v e l , r . j 7 ] , - , , / , . . , , . - , . ,.1,1,,,.171 b r u , u c - : - n t U a u d c n f n r . - J i , v.-lm-h l-.avo becomo ^ h e r W J e m m i - s l i e n m n - t . b W t t h h t „ OwHoHm (aInI IliaYn dn r l^Jii o>/l -> » <;s »1.1 I m t ' l I.V ' , , ,, , ^. , . . Now V n r t Tf vim a r e iiTi.Hrm.nnli.H wi t h t^*> h e r i.t 1 - . t i a r i e e r " w , n ''liemi • dl ;east»<i. I find t h a t H o o d ' s S e r s a p a - t . e . i . T l l U n . . t r , w i . o , v i i , , l a u a . n o o d N l d ! h r r o f > . - o t : i o l v ' s t n v . i i ( ' , . 1 i e s u . <rr t o m e t i n ' • i i e a a usoft;r these,cp.ir.iair.ts. T!iey h a v o c . T - JM'?-SS E l l a W ' l m b l e * a n d n u p i l s a ^ e . 1 H l o w , , ; ' { ; l l f ; ! , r year> old, b u t in a /jreat T*"- »' t h e rep. &t, a n d ! tihiiy prolonso.1 nw'iih"." "I cafn-siiy'i'ccbm- 1 l " t h e , r ^"'"Mfrth begins to d e c l i n e t u t h e o t h e r w a s .M ily b — -,, v.'ho >8 a > n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fjBjy p , ^ ¾ g a v e a f r e e m u s i c a l c o n c e r t o n twenty-live. T u e s d a y - e v e n i n g a t t h e M . E . T h e famous Hartholei f o u n t a i n t h a t . , k nil , , • 2 was e x h i b i l e I a t t li>< (. oConnial is now c h u m i . . J.he entertainment con- hfcUU?n llWsiy !uni,i l i u . UM\^' n( the s i s t e d of i n s t r u m e n t a l a n d v o c a l botanic gard, 11 g m a a d s ia Wa-diin;- n i l i s i c , a n d a l t h o u g h a l l p u p i l s t o n . w h e r e very few .u-tple ma. a w a r e , ' of i t s existence. I t ha.s lateiy been c o u l d n o t b e p r e s e n t o n a c c o m r t M ] > ,.^,,;t ,,i . ; , u l t l l o i,.-.nniful fountain of t h e s l o r m e v e r y t a i e v.'as !.a(is- be reseue ! |r,»,ii t h ' d i n g place and. d e a r g i r l , b a t h..s n o t a n idea in h e r head. Afier t i e ' iir.^t few m e n t t - s h u i l pa>;«ed in t.-tal ,-,'1 i-ltr, a b r . g l i t itlen i-Viun 1< me. •-. i'i. • ,' i ^•..;i si,i|,'ei,ly, 'let's e'uunt'. we will loolc hi t a > if we Were t a b i n g , an 1 . t s 1 vcr so toneo easier. Wlien 1 l e a e o i V ynn bf-:-:.n.' And I b e g a n in my most viva<-ioin m a n n e r , ' o n e . i w o , ti.ree, f u r . r.ve, tsix. seven' t h e n p.-,T 1 »-d. nn 1 Mi'ly. b h o w i n g 1 P : ' I t h« \v t e 5 , e t h w i 1 li t/<l T h e C h u r c h w a s Weil l i l i e d P " t u p ia t h e wide . p a c e n o r t h of t h e ^ ^ . , - . , , ' . { ^ ^ "" ' \,", . ^ W i t h s t a n d i n g t h e n i g h t w a s Z\"""'* l " ' " " . " . ^ \ ' ™ a ' l , , n u v > ' ^ . t . n e l v . n : t , e v , t „ i r , e < 5 , , . . n b o n d i n g , o : p o s . L e t h e ( o r e o r a n a r t fourteen, fif'te n, a n d w e ho h e i a l e i Sarsaparalia SUM '.Tifnd t'-.n mt>d(],.,.ni':* a-t just ri^btier what they Joe iidv. vii-.eil. 1 am snlistle.l tliey .save Many l i v e , 1-, •:•;,• y e ; i v . " i ; ; v . S, S, T a o . M I ' S O N OftllO - i . 1'. .'Larcii, Ai lie, lV,M:>i*>. New York. If yon are iiTiacQii.-iinted %vith the Magazine, amid Torn specimen cipv. A lnr~ri.it'.\j). RANOLE menu!' hotie-tv; a i.-nre 'l'KLVNtfLK, fjenerii^itv. Inmr F t K s T DIVISION O F TI1UMH. fttrom? w i l l ; LONG s r r o N T ) DIVISION, roi^oii injifactiltv. T h e M O C N T OF . H ' P I T E I t Jn-tokem, Rmbltion ; that of S A T C U N , prudiatre ; ' t h e i S I ' N , love of Hplondor: M.M'.S., (niva.e; MOON, imacitiHtion : VF2NUS. love ol" pleasure ; and M K W t ' K Y , Intelllpettce. T a k e o^ir a lvic<. M.- nbovc nnd vou will nc surti to p..wt*c>»- taj last uuJ most vnluabU quality. Hinekn^v [) [!.!' \ ! V n a l : i ; | ; i , uuiya/iiii', leil it oa- \ ,-••' r i 1 very bad. g'alJery, witi? a b u r s t i nti iaic: bier. KIoOD'o Pi;..1.. , •'•-." ( .)'!-,.,!o;:li!!M by rcstorlae il.e aei-UutUh aclloa of tho abr-.'jr.tary cauai s r^t 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 23, 1893 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a298657c0e3cf9fcbfbc371f71e8ad44.pdf 5ada5746fd8bf8f6adedd0d99c76bb24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 23.1899. No. 47, Y x. '•Our Association has been in active exist- Y ence for Inure than a quarter of a century, \ n d although iu thai time we have before as the leading orators of the country—such men as Breecher, Talmage, Cunwell, Wendling, Mclutre, DeMotte—yet of all those we have listened to I would class among tbe four or live best lectures, "The Coming man" by Hon. G, A. Gearhart. Many of our patrons declare it to be the best lecture they bave ever heard. It is not only of interest to all classes during ita' deliyery, but it will leave a lasting impression for good in auy community where it may be given."—Orange Frazer, Pres. of Ohio Lecture Association. Mr. Gearhearl appears on the Pinckney lecture course, Saturday, Nov. 25. L O C A L N E W S . The-- Surprise H O W E L L Store, M I C H I G A N We want you to come and see our offerings in HOSIERY, No store in Livingston County •hows tbe variety, or makes as low prices in this line as we do. Every Kind You Can Think Of. Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Underwear, Yarns, China, Glassware, Lamps, Notions, House Furnishing Goods, in great variety. Come and visit Our Busy Store. E. A. BOWMAN'S Up-To-Date Bazaar. Moon Building, next to Postoffice, Howell Mich. News on every page. Leo Fohey was in Howell Sa:urday. Matt Brady is still very sick at this writing. K. P. Campbell visited the county seat -Monday. Fred Hause was in Howell the first of the week. Bert Wellmau, of Howell, was in town Tuesday. Geo. Reason J r . and wife were in Jackson, Tuesday. Dr. II. F. Sigler was in Jackson on business Tuesday. W. J . Black is able to resume work after a three weeks illness. ' Thos. Read spent last week hunting with his brother near Bath. Robt. Russel, of Bellevue, spent Sunday with relatives in Marion. Putnam reports X~>0 children and draws $350.00 primary school fund. Fruit has been injured by the fine weather of the past few weeks. Frank Larue and wife were the guests of F . Morati and family Sunday. Mrs. Anson Briggs of Howell is spending a few weeks with relatives here. Laverne and Emma Reason spent the last of Inst week with relatives in Howell. Sam Wallace visited friends in Carleton last week. Mrs. J , A. Cad well visitek her sister, in Chelsea, Monday. H. W. Crofoot was in Detroit on business the past week. Henry Cobb spent the past week with friends in Stockbridge. Nelson DeCamp and wife of Vevay. are visiting at J . A. Cad well's. Mrs. F . A. Sigler and daughter Mabel, were in Howell iast Friday. J . A. Cadwell was in Three Rivers on business the first of the week. Mrs. S. Wallace visited friends in Stockbridge last Thursday and Friday. Mesdames J . J. Teeple and Franc Grimes visited Stockbridjie friends Friday. Messers W. R. Covert and F . L. Andrews were in Plainfield on business Tuesday. Mesdames, Amos Winegar and Ora Beach, of Howell, visited at the home of Geo. Green, Friday. The donation at Geo. Bland's on Tuesday evening resulted iu an all round good time and a purse of §22. Mrs. Thompson of the Dexter Leader, and Mrs. Clark of Dexter were pleasant callers at this office.last Saturday. Mrs. Henry RolliBon, of Howell, and sister Miss Davis, of Brighton, were guests of Mrs. M. Nash, the first of the week. Percy Swarthout and bride returned School Has Commenced Books Must be Had v& m 1 % For Every Grade, Sale At the Lowest Prices. S. G. Teeple handed us some dandelions Which he picked in his yard the 21st of f T u e s d a ' y f r o m a ; g h o r t w e dd^g"trip and "are Nov. receiving the congratulations of a host of Vice President, Garret A. Hobart, died early Tuesday morning after a lingering illness. Will Wright and family have moved into their new home in the eastern part of town. The Misses Boyle & Halstead, milliners, have a space of interest to our lady friends, on page 5. J, W. Harris and wife started Tuesday for Aspen Colorado to spend a few weeks with their son there. Miss Maude Richmond returned to her school work this week, after a three weeks absence on account of sickness. Do not fail to read the advertisements in the DAJIMTCH every week, and when buying goods mention where you saw the'adv'. N. G. Riley, one of Detroits most popular vocalists, is here organizing a class in voice culture and singing. We hope our musical people here will grasp the opportunity. Specials for This Week: V Come and Buy Prints THIS WEEK Gome aud Buy Cotton THIS WEEK Come and Buy Dry Goods THIS WEEK Come and Buy Shoes THIS WEEK. THE PRICES WILL SELL THEM. friends. On Wednesday afternoon of next week the school at this place will have thanksgiving exercises in the main room, to which all are invited. N. G. Riley, of Detroit, favored the people at St. Mary's church witli a solo, Sunday morning, and at the M. E. church in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wright of Pontiac and Mrs. Sarah Wright and daughter, of N. Y. were guests at the home of F . E. Wright the past week. Our subscription list is growing at a rapid rate and many more will become subscribers as soon as they find out that we are publishing all the NEWS. C. I/. Bowman is fitting up the basement of his building on the corner of Main and Mill Streets and will open a new meat market there on Saturday Dec. 2. Who could ask for more delightful weather than the people of Michigan have enjoyed the past six weeks. It has been the redemption o | wheat in this vicinity. Mack Martin left Wednesday for Kansas where he will work: for C. B. Eaman on his ranch. Lyle Martin has gone from Kansas to Arizona to take charge of a large ranch there. The L. t). T. M. of this place tendered a reception to the Dexter hive, last Saturday. A banquet was served at noon to about 25 guests. The dav was one enjoyed by both guests and entertainers. Isaac King who died recently in White Oak, was a member of the Maccabees of Pinckney and on Saturday last C. L. Grimes as representative of the order turned over to the widow a check for the face of the policy. RECEPTION AND SURPRISE. All Kinds of Pencils and Tablets, Cheap Qood and Se^t. A Full L>ine of P u r e Drugs* You K n o w Where W e Are, F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. COME AND BUY On Monday evening the officer* of the Epworth League tendered a reception to the members at the M, E. parsonage. The members and friends in general took the same opportunity to give the pastor a good surprise which ended up in a severe pounding. The parsonage was crowded J to the door* over one hundred being pres- • ent. After partaking of coffee, cake, etc. I furnished by tlie League, all departed for ' home feeling better for their having i been present. The work of Rev. Simpson i and wife in our village seems to be much appreciated. i A "SURPRISE STORE" IN PINCKNEY BECKWITH ROUND OAK STOVES ARE THE BEST. TEEPLE t CADWELL * Hi Specials: Gents' Tennis Night Robes Ladies' Tennis Xi^ht Robes 40c 75c and $1.00 89c and $1.00 Extra values in Men's Gloves and* sM\ itts at 50c, 75c and $1 Saturday, Nov. 25: * Best Crackers S%c 25c Coffee for 19c 9 Bars of Lenox Soap for 25c 9 Bars of Jackson Soap for 25c K. A. Bowman of the "Surprise Store" Howell, will open :t store in the Bowman, block on Saturday of next we*>k» Dec. 2. He will put in a full line of goods and not % branch as some may suppose. Look out for his ml v. next week. Mr. Bowman is a good business man and is constantly reaching oat after new business. A few weelra ago he secured a space in the DISPATCH and found it paid so well that he concluded to start a store here. Th« sto^k be carries is not & "cheep" stock bat guotf good* OHXAT. Mens1 Duck Coats at Men's and Boys' W i n t e r Caps at Men's Felts and Rubbers, Men's Socks and Rubbers, Boys' Socks and Rubbers, 25c, SI, $1.50" and $2 50c, 75c and $1 m In Best Goods at Low Prices. Saturday, Nov. 25: Odds and Ends in Underwear at cost. Low prices on Shoes, A few yards Good Print at 4Jc 10 bars of Lenox Soap, 25c F. G. 3ACKS0N. M ;s ^ * «3 ,. r 7».- ;•#?•>' P*!PP * P f * . W^^TT^T, A.. w •t i Itv\ .- Doings of the WeeV Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Grand Jary U Listening to Complaints Entered Against Alleged Fraudulent Legislation by the Last Legislature —A Newaygo Man Kidnapped. STATE QOS8IP. Grand Jary In Ingham County. Judge Person, of the Ingham circuit court, has summoned a grand jury to convene in Lansing, Thursday morning, Nov. 16, but w h a t for a n d w h a t matters he is to lay before the jurymen, for their consideration, is a closely guarded secret. The judge has held several conferences with l*rosecuting Attorney Tuttle, the past few days, a n d h a s posted h i m as to his duties in connection w i t h t h e matters he w a n t s investigated, but not a' word has leaked out as to their nature or magnitude. Grand juries are a very uncommon article in Ingham county, the necessity for calling one having arisen but t w o or three times in the history of the county. The last one w a s called to investigated the alleged fraud in connection with the vote cast for state officers in lS'.W, when state Treasurer Hambitzer. Secretary of State Jochim and Attovney-Ueneral Ellis were indicted. The latter was acquitted at the subsequent trial, and after dragg i n g along for nearly two years, all the cases were nolle prossed. it is thought that the present grand jury lias been called for the purpose of investigating into t h e influences that promoted certain legislation by the last legislature. J S I • — Kidnaped and Beaten. Farn Crawford, of Sheridan township, N e w a y g o county, a worthy citizen, is alleged to have been decoyed from home on the evening of the 15th by Frank Downing and his wife, living near Kalamazoo, w h o . it is said, took Crawford under pretext • of a guide, drove to an unfrequented spot, w h e n Downing tried to chloroform Crawford, w h o jumped from the carriage. Downi n g is charged w i t h firing six shots at him. but one taking effect. He then caught Crawford and is said to have pummeled him most to death, forcing him to admit that he had assaulted his wife before marriage. He then, it is alleged, bound Crawford and drove to Fremont, telling the officer he had a prisoner. Downing was arrested and brought to Newaygo. The case is shrouded in mystery. Wiishtrnsw's Asaeaiiett Vttluntton. The register of deeds and county treasurer have completed and farwarded to the state tax commission the required report as to the assessed valution of property transferred in Washtenaw county during the year ending lSiiu, ]Hi«4 and 1898. During the year .ending duly 1. 180*,». there were 010 transfers in Washtenaw real estate, aggregating 8840.7",M>. The assessed value of the property thus transferred was ¢727.()89, indicating that the real estate in that county is assessed at 87 per cent of its cash value. Th«y Want to Appoint Their Own Man. Pursuant to the action of the state in appointing a tare official to protect the farmers and growers of sugar beets at the Wolverine beet sugar factory at Benton Harlior. trouble appears inevitable, as the Wolverine company claims the state has nothing to do w i t h the matter and refuses to admit t h e state official. Win. Quinlan, to the establishment. The manufacturers claim the right to appoint the tare man. 8,488 Deaths In the State In October. The state board of health's report for October shows that 12.1 out of every thousand persons died during the month, a falling off in the total' of 305 over the reports for the same period last year. Of the total, 2,428, just 381 w e r e children one year old or less, 165 b e t w e e n one and and four years and 656 over 65 years. Consumption led by carrying off 146, w i t h pneumonia second at 139. Emmet County Without a JalL The Emmet county jail burned rec e n t l y and n o w w h e n a prisoner is arrested they chain h i m to a tree on the city lot. One of t h e local papers claims t h a t even this is. preferable, from t h e prisoners standpoint, to being confined in a ramshackle old hovel which used to be dignified by t h e name of jail before t h e flames s w e p t it off, the landscape • Poisoned by Eating Cheese. Three children of John Crispell, aged 13 and younger, residing a few miles north of Holland, were poisoned on t h e 12th b y ptomaine poisoning in cheese, , T h e grocer w h o sold it cut open a n e w cheese and took a piece home, one of h i s o w n children narrowly escaping death. One of Crispell's children is still seriously ill and may die. ^An epidemic of scarlet fever is reported at Kay City. Ground has been broken for a fine n e w schoolhou.se at Omer. The project of building a new city h a l l n e x t year is being agitated at Kal- -amazoo. Benton Harbor is to have t w o new state banks. Turner has been connected w i t h Maple Ridge and Prescott by a private telephone line. Chicken thieves have commenced their annual crusade a g a i n s t t h e roosts in the vicinity of Royal Oak. L'bly is to have a condensed milk factory next spring, The buildings are now in course of erection. Another case of smallpox is reported at Carrqllton. It is feared that another epidemic is about to break out. Durand has disposed of her 830,000 waterworks bonds to a Chicago firm, receiving 92,000 premium therefor. Lumbering operations in Gladwin county are on a more extensive scale this year than for many seasons past. Flint poultry fancier* have organized an association for the purpose of giving a poultry show the coming winter. Petitions are n o w being circulated in Tuscola county for the purpose of having an election on the 'uiestion of local option, August Lessien. a wealthy insane farmer of Grand Haven, w a s found dead in his cell on the morning of the 12th inst. The complexion of the common council at Port Hurou was not changed by the recent election. It still has a Republican majority. On the Kith a Holly rirm shipped 45,- 000 pounds of wool to Philadelphia. It is probably the largest shipment ever made in Oakland county. Three Rivers will be entitled to the free mail delivery service next year, as the gross receipts of the local post office have passed the 810.000 mark. An operation performed on Jellibad Jolison, of Kalamazoo, showed the lungs to be lined w i t h a stone-like substance nearly an inch thick, and hard as iron. Traverse City is to have a n e w factory tlie first of the year for the manufacture of hardwood novelty articles, etc.. that will employ between 40 and 50 hands. The registration in the law department of the I'niversity of Michigan has past the 800 mark. This is the largest enrollment in the history of the department. Marquette's county clerk has issued 1.023 deer licenses this season and could issue more if he had them. The secretary of state reports that he has no more to give out. In former years the county clerk at Houghton has sold less than 100 deer hunters' licenses, but this year he has already disposed of 400. and the season is only fairly started. Experts believe there is oil in St. Clair county and have leased several thousand acres of land in the townships of St. Clair. Cottrellville and China, and will soon put down test wells. Emerson A Holmes, proprietor of the Cross Roads Weekly, got six cents damages from the 25 Metamora citizens he sued for libel. Judge Smith directed the jury to bring in the virdict. Hy the breaking in two of a freight train on the F. & P. M., near Milford on the 14th, 10 cars were badly damaged and several were landed in the mill pond. No one w a s injured. Negotiations are now in progress looking toward the establishment in Cadillac of a logging tool factory, and if the citizens will raise 87,000 a canning factory will also locate there. Battle Creek will sue the county for 82.000, the amount of the smallpox bill which the Calhoun county superintendents of the poor turned down, allowing but 83,000 of the 85,000 spent. Albert Bade, Gus Shnman and Frank Dorow, a gang of hay pressers at Imlay City, pressed 80 tons of hay in five days recently. They say they can beat any gang of hay pressers in the county. Burglars entered the house of S. W. Reed at Big Rapids on t h e night of the 14th and stole 81,165 in cold cash. He w a s awakened, but before he got down stairs the thieves had fled. The physician w h o has been attending smallpox cases at Chase, Lake county, has been attacked by the disease himself. This makes t h e sixth case in the village. All have been mild. The ministers o f F l i n t are protesting against the practice which requires them to officiate gratuitously at funerals of persons w h o never had any use for churches of ministers while living. Mutton seems to be considered very valuable in Oakland county. A farmer near Orchard Lake lost 25 sheep, which got on the railroad track and were killed, and has asked the railroad company to pay him 81,350 damages. Men are soscarce in Berrien county that sugar beet growers cannot g e t enough help to secure their crop. One big nursery concern there raised the w a g e s of its employes recently in order to hold them. 2.Tewett Pease, of Comstock township, Kalamazoo county, has raised some sugar beets this year that are corkers. On one patch the beets are from five to ten pounds each in weight, and will g o over 30 tons to the acre. The President at Work on His Message. President McKinley expects to complete his message to congress w i t h i n the next few days. He has outlined the salient points of it to the members of his cabinet, and a practical agreement h a s been reached as to all questions of policy. T h e determination t o retain t h e Philippines, it is said, is e x - pressed w i t h the utmost clearness, so t h a t congress may have no doubt a s to the position of t h e administration in regard to the matter. According to present intentions the President Will leave t h e question of civil government in Cuba for the consideration of congress, b u t will recommend immediate attention to t h e necessity for a stable territorial government of some kind for Porto Rico and Hawaii. Chicago building contractors will fight labor unions. T h e village of Port Essington, B. C , w a s wiped out by fire on t h e 15th. George Dove, a half-breed Indian oi near Oil City, Ky., returned home from work the other day and found his wife and Albert James in a compromising position. Without a word Dove sh irpened his ax, w a y l a i d James and completely severed h i s head from his body. Some one w h o is fond of turkey for T h a n k s g i v i n g dinner and believe i n t a k i n g time by t h e forelock visited t h e hencoop of a Sherwood farmer t h e other night and abducted 25 fine specimens of t h e great American bird. An epidemic of influenza is k i l l i n g many horses near Calumet, and causing much fear. Many of the draught horses belonging t o t h e mining companies are affected and their loss is great at a time w h e n they are in great demand. Someone very fond of turkey, and w h o is determined not to be w i t h o u t one Thanksgiving visited the turkey roosts of three farmers near Gaines t h e other night and carried off 28 of t h e birds. They also took 35 chickens for good measure. Chester Reardslee, of near Oxford, thinks he is '••some punkins" w h e n it comes to raising potatoes. He harvested 2,800 bushels, not counting t h e little ones, from 11 acres of ground, or 250 bushels to the acre, and claims t h e championship belt. Charles R. Mains, the Battle Creek lawyer, w h o w a s recently disbarred by the supreme court, is out w i t h a very bitter attack on Judge Clement Smith. His says his case is by no means dead and that he will take it to the United States supreme court. Corunna has a bread war started by a new baker in t o w n named Hayes. He has cut the price to three cents a loaf and another baker has gone h i m one better by offering the same price and a rebate of one cent w h e n t h e paper sack is returned. Allegan county claims credit for sending more deer hunters to the northern part of the state than any other county in southern or central Michigan. T h e county clerk issued 134 licenses this season, and nearly all w h o secured them have gone to the deer country. Twenty-four cases of appendicitis were received at t h e university hospital of t h e University of Michigan during the year ending June 30. 1801). Twenty- two of the patients were operated upon and t w o treated without operation. All but t w o of the patients recovered. Mrs. Cornelius Brouwer, of Muskegon, has >>een accustomed to deposit her savings in t h e leaves of a large family Bible. She did this until she had accumulated $.*>.">. The other day she w e n t down t o w n and w h e n she returned she found that a thief had visited her home and stolen all her money. The body of Peter Frank, an aged farmer residing about seven miles southwest of White Pigeon, just across the Indiana line, w a s found on the 10th by a neighbor, l y i n g in the brush near Pigeon river, on t h e Michigan side of the line. A coroner's jury w a s summoned from Mottville. w h o came to t h e decision that death w a s caused by apoplexy. Commissioner General of Education Harris, of Washington, in his annual report to the secretary of the interior, says the common school statistics for 1807-08 show the pupils enrolled in t h e public schools of Michigan to number 490,02"), and the number of teachers 15.073. The value of school property is 818.138.580. The total expenditures for school purposes w a s 8<>, 281,003. Frank Taylor, of Mayfield, returned from the upper peninsula on the 15th, h a v i n g cut short his h u n t i n g trip. While h u n t i n g deer on Nov. 14 he heard a shot and felt a shock which nearly threw him*. After recovering his equilibrium, he took an inventory and found a large bullet hole through h i s hat and a groove cut along h i s scalp where the bullet passed. He w a s evidently taken for a deer. The Ann Arbor railroad had a small accident on the morning of the 10th on a sharp curve one mile east of Copemish. Four cars and a caboose broke loose from an extra freight g o i n g east and came back w i t h considerable speed until they met another freight that had come to a standstill. T w o cars loaded w i t h ore were reduced to kindling and the caboose left beyond repairs while a n e w engine lost its pilot. Nobody w a s hurt. T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M S . T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK* New York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Bestprrades *450@580 U 00 Lowergrades...8 86@4 50 2 60 Chicago— Lower grades.. .4 40@5 75 3 75 Detroit— Best grades 8 7MM 60 4 80 Lower grade!).. .2 50@8 75 3 75 Buffalo— Best grades 3 85®4 85 4 16 Lower grades... 8 00@3 W 3 90 Cincinnati— Lower grades...3 90®4 75 8 00 Pittsburg— Lower grades.. .4 30@4 90 8 75 GBAIN, ETC. Wheat, Corn. No. 2 red No. 2 mix New York Ta@72« 89®894 Chicago 71&71* 31Q81X "Detroit 74@74* 34Q84* Toledo OBQ08X 84Q34 Cincinnati 70@70K 8&&8S Pittsbnrg 70@?6* 36@8ott Buffalo 75Q75K Sfi@35H 85 86 4 00 640 4 00 476 460 600 406 600 4 25 500 4 85 Hogs 14 70 4 66 488 8M 4 10 896 48S 880 425 400 4 40 4 16 Oats, NO. 2 white 81031* 22Q2SH 28Q28 28&28K 28Q2&H 80Q80 S0O29 •Detroit—Hay, No. 1 Timothy, 111 60 per ton. Potatoes, 86c per Su. Live Poultry, spring chickens, 7c per lb: fowls, 6c; turkeys, 8cj ducks. 7c. Eggs, strictly fresh, 19c per dozen. Butler, best dairy, 20c per lb; creamery, 29a Col. Gouffh, at Orange river, reports that during the reconnaissance of 15 miles t o a point nine m i l e s w e s t of Belmont on Nov. 10, t h e officers of the patrol first came on a Boer position t a k e n upon a great semicircular ridge, standi n g o u t into a plateau. They endeavored to make t h e Boers develop their strength by demonstrating w i t h t w o squadrons of t h e 9th Lancers and a field battery on the left wing, w i t h one and one-half companies of mounted Infantry on t h e r i g h t w i n g and w i t h artillery in the middle of the plateau out of the infantry fire. After a demonstration lasting three hours Col. (rough withdrew his force and returned to camp. How many were killed w a s not mentioned in t h e dispatch, but i t is said t h e wounded w e r e immediately sent by rail t o Orange river after t h e engagement. T h e fear of a native uprising w a s referred to as making for peace b e t w e e n Great Britain and the Transvaal. Censuses in South Africa are not as accurate as in some other parts of the world, but the latest figures show that in Cape Colony the population is 376,812 w h i t e and 1,148.920 colored; in Natal, 44,415 w h i t e and 459,288 colored; in Rhodesia, 13,0()0 white and 500,000 colored; i n Bechuanaland, 5,254 w h i t e and 7,471 colored; in Basutoland, 578 w h i t e a n d 218.320 colored; in t h e Transvaal, 300,- 000 w h i t e and 649,5()0 colored; in Swaziland, no w h i t e and 60,000 colored, a n d in t h e Orange Free State, 77,716 w h i t e and 129,787 colored. T h u s there are nearly four times as many blacks a s w h i t e s in South Africa a s a whole. A missionary, a native but a reliable man, w h o arrived at Estcourt o n t h e 15th from Lady smith, reports that a b i g light took place there o n Friday, Nov. 10. He says t h a t volunteers w e n t o u t in the early morning and drew t h e e n e m y from their positions onto a flat, where the regular troops, under Gen. Sir George White, outraaneuvered t h e m by outflanking t h e Boers, administering a crushing defeat and inflicting great loss. More than 200 Kaffirs, the missionary says, w e r e employed b y the Boers to bury their dead, and t h e t w o trains, each drawn by t w o engines, carry a w a y the wounded. Misfortune steadfastly pursues British employment of armored trains, t h e fascination for which has given t h e Boers their first and latest victories. On the last occasion t h e British seem to have walked into a deliberate trap, w i t h the result that, according to t h e best accounts. 90 men are either killed, wounded or missing. Of these t h e Fusiliers claim 50 and Durban infantry 40. It is believed t h a t few escaped and that the others are prisoners in t h e hands of the Boers. A special dispatch from Durban, N a - tal, dated Nov. 9, says: Native runners w h o have just arrived here from the Drakemburg district report t h a t the Boers suffered a severe defeat a t Ladysmith this morning. The Boer gxins were silenced after four hours' fighting, during w h i c h the Boer losses were heavy. No details have been received. President Kruger has threatened t o shoot six British officers, w h o m h e holds as prisoners, in event an alleged Boer spy is executed at t h e hands of the British. It is hardly t h o u g h t h e w i l l dare do this, as it w o u l d be a direct violation of t h e elementary rules of civilized warfare. A dispatch from Cape T o w n announces the arrival there of the troopships Armenean and Nubin, w i t h a total of 12,802 reinforcements for the British. Also that t h e troopship Oriental, w i t h 75 officers and 1,218 m e n , has arrived. T h e total British reinforcements t h a t have arrived in South Africa since Nov. 10 are 19,000 men, chiefly infantry, nearly 13,000 horses and mules, three batteries of field artillery, a n d a number of quick firing Maxim guns. T h e British admiralty h a s e n g a g e d the fast steamers Gaul, Norman, D o n n e Castle and Avondale Castle t o embark the greater part of the 5th division of 10,000 troops at Southampton for t h e Cape. It is reported t h a t t h e l o n g range bombardment of Ladysmith by t h e Boers w i t h heavy g u n s continue daily, but w i t h o u t serious damage. How to Avoid Colds Darin* Whiten "This idea that many people hare, that winter Is a n unhealthful season, Is all wrong. Winter Is Just a t healthful as summer, If people will take car* of themselves. If y o u want t o g o through the winter without a cold, o b - serve these few simple rules: "Don't overheat your house, a n d don't stop all ventilatio/l. Sleep In a cool room, but keep warmly covered. Always t a k e off your outdoor wraps when you come In the house, and a l - ways put them on when you g o o u t And, lastly, just a s long a s there la snow on the ground, don't g o out w i t h - out your rubbers. This last rule i s t h e most important of all? for t w o cold* out of three come from w e t f e e t " — The Independent. A R E W O M E N T O W E A R W I O S ? Fashion's Latest Deeree from Perls Caused ay Baldness. From the Pittsburg Dispatch: It is with pain and dismay that we learn from a n alleged scientific comment on the course of the fashions that w e are approaching an era of feminine wigs. The assertion is backed by a report of wigs worn by the s m a r t women of Paris, but the explanation of the coming misfortune In the Hoe of coiffures credits it to a more obvious relation of cause and efTect than can be generally discovered in feminine fashions. The explanation la briefly that in the past fashions crlmpingirons and curling-tongs to produce wavy and romantic locks damaged t h e vitality of the hair. Then the pompadour roll strained It back until nature proceeded to revenge herself by producing nice little bare spots on t h e heads of fashionable women. After which, when the coming fashionable effect requires more hair than t h e feminine head is able to furnish, recourse must be had to the hair of commerce. If fashion calls for wigs, w i g s will be worn. We can set that down as settled by the testimony of the centuries as to feminine fidelity t o ' t h e fashions. Nevertheless, we would urge upon the better half of society to take this scientific fashionable prediction In the light of a warning rather than a chart. Dear ladies, preserve your hair. If you must wear wigs you will still be the mistresses of masculine affections. Catarrh Cannot Be Cored with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the beet tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results in curing' Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. a F.J. CHENEY* CO, Props., Toledo, a Soldbydruggists. price76o. Halls Family Pills are the best, Amateur Theatrical*. New York Journal: Mabel (th« heroine)—Oh, dear! The curtain wUJ rise in five minutes. Are you sure you will know your lines? Jack (the hero) —•All except the part where I kiss you. I think we'd better rehearse chat once more. • Sewing Machines for 814.85. The advertisement of the John M. Smyth Co., whieh appears i n another part of this paper, should be of i n - terest to everyone. The price quoted is extremely l o w , but the John M. Smyth Co, are thoroughly reliable and anyone dealing with them can be a s - sured that they will do as they advertise. The house is one of the largest in the country and enjoys an enviable reputation. Get their catalogue of everything to eat, wear and use. T h e colder t h e w e a t h e r t h e faster t h e coal in t h e cellar seems t o melt. Immense Gold Deposit*. Henry A. Salter, manager of t h e fam o u s , John A. Salzer Seed Co., L A Crosse, Wis., a s also president of t h e Idaho Gold Coin Mining & Milling Co., of the Seven Devil District, Idaho, Is in great luck. They have recently struck an Immense deposit of gold ore o n their properties. As a result the stock of this company doubled in price In twenty-four hours. Quite a number of the Salzer Seed Co. patrons are interested in this mine with Mr. Salzer. London restaurants have 950,000 dinners and lunches daily. Active Agents Wanted In every county seat for our Gas Lamp. Makes its own gas. Better light than electricity or Welsbach city gas. Cheaper than kerosene. Retails $6. Big money maker. Standard Lamp Co., "Dept A," Chicago. Of every 1,000 sailors 84 have rheumatism every y e a r The shadow m a y be t h e best proof of the sun. "The Best is Cheapesttp We lesrn this from experience in every department of life. Good clothes Are most serviceable And wear the longest. Good food gives the best nutriment. Good medicine, Hood's SATSAPAHIU, is the best AndchtAptsi, becAuse U cotes, Absolutely CURES, when sM others fsM. ^6xdSS(Vu rtcver ni\<irp0l *,, '«*Vf> »*«**T. '" ' Y . . ' : ' ' :**£ftj i&*iA.Lk "t^J*iisCk..V. » p '" '!!!"!"Jis '» UW-.i- J il^j^-^Wij-WWIi-.^. 777 * • " ^ * • KITTY'S HUSBAND By Author of "Hetty," Etc. M M ! C H A P T E R XII.—(Continued.) T h e y were w a l k i n g still, but I heard n o more. I rose quickly, and began to m o v e away mechanically toward home. I put back m y veil and bared m y face to t h e keen October air; I felt stifled; the October evening night m i g h t have been a sultry August noonday; there seemed to be no air at all; I could not breathe. T h e y had re-kindled the fire in my absence, and made the room look home-like. I t s home-like air seemed like bitterest satire. I sat in the warm, bright light and waited for John to come. It w a s late before he came. I had not thought h o w I should meet him. I had sat for t w o hours waiting for him, and had thought of nothing. Even when John came toward me and spoke to me, I had no thought in my mind of what I was to say. My heart w a s sick with despair. Out of my passionate despair I should speak presently. And my passionate words were not likely to be wise words. "Why did you wait up for me, K i t t y ? " he said gently, In a tired tone. "I a m late. . You shouldn't have waited for me." I looked at h im without a word, then rose and moved across the room, away from him. Parting the curtains before the window, I stood looking out into t h e dimmer light of the outer world. Still standing so, my face turned away, I spoke to him. My voice •tartled even me—it was s o passionless, so cold and steady. "John, I w a n t to go away from you," I said. John crossed the room without a n - swering a word. He took my t w o cold hands in his, and I let them rest there passively. He looked down at me gravely with a glance that was a t first a little stern, but almost at once gre^w very gentle. "Kitty, you're in earnest!" he excannot be what it might h a v e been; but let us make the best of it, Kitty— by-and-by, dear, love may come." I drew my bands a w a y w i t h . a sharp, sudden gesture. He spoke of love, not as though it had been weak and had failed him, but as though it had never been. "It will n o t come," I cried. "Love does not come with bidding, only weariness." He stood in silence looking gravely at me, with a gravity far more stern than gentle. I knew that h e agreed with me; h e urged no word of protest, n o word'of hope. For o n e long minute we stood silent, facing one another. "What are we to do, Kitty?" h e said at last, coldly y e t patiently. "I leave our future in your hands." "The future m a y be s o long!" I said bitterly. "I shall live for many years. I am s o strong—so strong! N o t h i n g ever happens t o me; I shall live for years and years and years!" "Kitty, child, you break m y heart when you talk like that!" cried John hoarsely. I laughed a hard, sullen little laugh, the sound of which made me shiver, and then suddenly made me wish t o cry. For the first time my voice trembled, grew passionate. "I wish I could break your heart!'* I cried. "I wish it—oh, I wish i t ! You have broken mine and you do not care!" John bore my passionate, pitiless reproaches without a word. He made n o attempt to soothe me or caress me. He stood looking at me sorrowfully, very gravely, with something of anger and something of pity in his glance. "Let me go, John—let me g o ! " I cried. "Go where, Kitty?" he asked forbearingly. "Anywhere." "Anywhere from me?" "Anywhere where I shall not see you, H E T U R N E D WITHOUT ANOTHER WORD A N D LEFT ME. claimed. "My dear, tell me what you mean." My hands still rested In his. I w a s still looking up a t him. B u t for a m o m e n t I could find n o more words at i my command. "I h a v e n o t made y o u happy!" J o h n •aid in a tone of deep, bitter conviction and self-reproach. "I have tried. I have failed." "It w a s my fault," I returned, speaking steadily i n . t h e same dull, passionless, e v e n way. "Perhaps it w a s your fault, too. You shouldn't have married me. You knew—you must have known—that I should be wretched." " K i t t y ! K i t t y ! " "It w a s a mistake. Only a m i s t a k e ! You thought y o u would make me bappy. Y o u did i t for the best W h y did you, John—why did you?" My e y e s were tearless a s they looked up into his. All the tears I had had t o shed I had shed hours a g o . Never, I felt, a s long a s I lived, should I cry again. I felt numb and still. Even m y reproach came In a stony voice that teemed t o have n o emotion in it. "Yet, w e h a v e m a d e a mistake, Kitty," said John, s i f h l n g deeply. *% as y o u s a y , should h a r e known. B u t I did n o t know! Well, w e have faced . tin* mistake; perhaps It w a s wiser faotd. N o w let u s begin anew. Life John; where I m a y try, try hard t o forget you, and t o forget how miserable I am." He waited for a moment that h i s words might b e calm and yet carry force with them. "Kitty, you talk like a child," h e said. "I can't let you g o away from me. We cannot forget one another. For husband and wife, dear, forgetting is not possible!" We stood a little apart, looking straight a t o n e another, our faces resolute, our wills resisting one another. "You will n o t let me go?" I asked. "I will not let y o u go," said John. Then suddenly h e sighed, and h i s tone grew gentle again. "I will not let y o u go, Kitty," h e added, "for your sake, not for mine. You do not know what a young wife, w h o leaves her home, h a s to bear—how s h e is spoken of, w h a t is thought of her. Though our marriage may have been a mistake, the m i s t a k e is made, w e cannot escape from it. I regret it, Kitty, as deeply as y o u do. But, regret a s w e may, you are still my wife. A n d I will not have my wife misjudged, lightly spoken of." Even a t that moment, though I had pleaded to be allowed to go, pleaded passionately to be s e t free, I w a s glad that he refuaed my prayer. E v e n though h e did not love m e , a r t * though it w a s only torture to be w i t h him and t o k n o w that h i s love w a s a o t mine, still I w a s glad that h e kept m* bound. "Everything e k e m a t y o u a s k me," he said slowly and steadily, "I will grant. I will do what you will. You shall live your o w n life; y o u shall be as free a s though you had carried out your o w n wild wish and had escaped from me." I w a s silent. "I will not see you xtore than I can help," he continued in t h e s a m e cold steady tone. "You shall b e free, a s free as I can make you. I promise. Are you satisfied?" "Yes," I said fainUy. And he turned without another word and left me. C H A P T E R XIII. "My dear Kate," said A u n t Jane, u n - tying her bonnet-string a s though s h e meant h e r call t o be a long one, and looking a t me slowly from top to toe disapprovingly, I have n o desire whatever to interfere with you. Your affairs are n o longer any business of mine, and I refrain offering you m y opinion. I only a s k you o n e question —why, whenever I come, i s John always out?" Aunt Jane waited, but I did n o t offer to answer h e r question. "I call In t h e morning," s h e continued—" he is a t h i s office; that, of course, is as it should be. B u t I call about luncheon-time; h e Is lunching a t his club, and perhaps you a r e n o t aware, Kate, that luncheon a t a club is a n expensive luxury. S a v e s time? Nonsense! A 'bus saves time, and i s cheaper. I call in the afternoon—late in t h e afternoon, toward dusk—John is at the office still. I call in t h e evening and J o h n is out again. I have n o wish to pry—John's affairs are h i s o w n —but I know a s a fact that h e h a s n o t spent an evening at home for the past five days. Twice he dined at t h e club. Twice he dined with h i s sister and Madame Arnaud. One night, w h o knows where he dined? N o w , Kate, why i s it?" I had lost my old fear of A u n t Jane, I replied calmly enough. "I don't w a n t to talk about myself and John," I said. "Very naturally not," returned Aunt Jane with severity. "You k n o w a s well as I do that, if John dines o u t o n five consecutive nights, it is y o u w h o are to blame. You drive him a w a y from home. Y o u have a cough, K a t e ; y o u should cure that cough; m e n dislike a cough exceedingly." I smiled; I could not help it. F o r Aunt Jane to preach wifely duties of self-abnegation w a s too humorous. "When John comes in, Kate, do you meet him with a pleasant smile? Do you lay aside your work to attend t o him? Do you try to converse with him on topics of interest to h i m ? " In spite of my heavy spirits, I smiled again. I w a s thinking of the cold welcomes that Uncle Richard w a s wont to receive; she guessed something of my thought perhaps. "Yours is n o t an ordinary marriage," pbe added in her coldest tone. "You hare to remember John's goodness to ycu." "I remember it—constantly." Aunt Jane regarded me with an unfriendly scrutiny. "You have a house of your own," s h e continued, "and servants of your o w n . You dress well—indeed, I m a y say e x - travagantly; you have everything that heart can desire." "Everything," I said, l o o k i n g dully at her with a blank glance. "I am one of the very happiest of people. She still eyed me suspiciously. "If h e had n o t married y o u , what would have become of you? D o y o u ever think of that?" s h e demanded i n an admonishing tone. "I a m thinking of it always. Don't be afraid, Aunt Jane; I realize John's kindness more often and more fully than you can possibly do!" "Kate, y o u are excited—hysterical. And y o u cough constantly. W h a t i s the matter with you?" "Nothing. A little cold." "You have a hectic spot of color i n each cheek. H a v e you seen a doctor?" "No." "I shall advise J o h n t o send for one. One visit m a y set y o u right, and s a v e a heavy bill later on. Your health, Kate, is a most important matter; a n ailing wife wears o u t the patience of the most patient husband. W h a t does J o h n think of that cough of y o u r s ? " "He does n o t know I have it." "Does not k n o w ! " My face grew h o t a* I made m y c o n - fession. "I s e e very little of John," I said, trying t o speak simply. "And I a m n o t always coughing. Don't talk to h i m about it. I won't h a v e a doctor, n o t even if you speak t o John." Aunt Jane let t h e subject drop. I thought I should h a v e had m y w a y — a thought that spoke ill for m y discernment. A u n t Jane m e t J o h n a s h e returned home, bade h i m w a l k back with her and listen t o her. Before a n hour had passed a doctor w a s attending me. It w a s decreed that I s h o u l d go t o bed, a n d that I should s t a y there for a week. Would I have A u n t Jane or o n e of the girls come and nurse m « ? (To be continued.) A MAGNIFICENT WOMAN Hties Up Pe-ru-na ai the Ideal Remedy far Female Catarrh. Mrs. Clara Makemer. Mrs. Clara Makemer, housekeeper for the Florence Critt3nden Anchorage Mission, of Chicago, writes t h e following letter from 302 Chestnut street, Chicago: "Peruna is the best tonic I have ever known for general debility, a sure cure for liver complaint, and a never falling adjuster in cases of dyspepsia. "I have used it in cases of female Irregularities and weak n e r / e s common to t h e sex, and have found it most satisfactory." From early girlhood to t h e . e n d of the child-bearing period few women are entirely free from some degree of catarrh of the pelvic organs. W i t h Peruna the thousand and one ailments dependent upon catarrh of the pelvic organs can be wholly averted. "Health and Beauty" sent free to women only, by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio. Rinehart's Indians The first Greek narrative and dramatic poet w a s Archelochus, B. C. 700. Sarah Siddcns w a s Reynolds' model for h i s picture "The Tragic Muse." TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it falls to cure. 25o. E. W. Grove's signature on each box. The father of Thorwaldsen, the sculptor, was a ship carpenter. FITS Permanently Cur* J. Wo fits or oerronaneaa afvot Brat day'a use of Dr. Kline's Great Narva Restorer. Send for F R E E S3.00 trial bottle and treatise. Da. B. H. KUME. Ltd..931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa- Wooden pavements were the Invention of Nicholson in 18¾. Chiefs Wolf Robe, Louison, Holl o w Horn Bear and Hattie T o m wonderfully reproduced in colors at great expense b y Chicago Great Western Ry„ i n a n art calendar for 1900, A most artistic production. Four ' sheets 8x133^ inches, tied w i t h silk cord, each sheet c o n t a i n i n g an Indian portrait 6 x 8f inches. Very fetching framed Make striking and handsome holiday gifts. To cover royalty fees and mailing expense sent only to persons sending- 25 cents in silver or stamps to F. H. LORD, G. P. * T. A., Chicago Grea Weatern Ry„ 113 Adama St.. Chicago, 111. »•••»••••••••••••••••••••» I Personally | Conducted f California Excursions Cared After Repeated Failures With Others 1 will Inform addicted to Morphine, Laudanum, Opium, Cocaine, of never-railing, harmless, homecure. Mr«. M. H. Baldwin. Box 1212, Chicago, 111. Nail-makin,'machines were invented by Wilkinson in 1775. Snre Cure for Soar Stomach. Lightning Hot Drupafqulck relief; 2Sc. All druggl «U. Put up by Herb Medlclue Co., Sprlngneld, U. The notation system of writinr music was invented in 1070. I believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure pre vented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucy Wallace, Marquette, Kan.. Dec. V2, 1895. The turning lathe was invented by T. Blunchard in 18+3. I • X x • x • • t • V i a t h e S a n t a F e R o u t e . Three times a week from Chicago and Kansas City. Twice a work from St Paul and Minneapolis Once a week from St. Louis and Boston. In improved wlde-vestlbu!ed Pullman tourist sleeping cars. Better than ever before, at lowest possible rutos. Experienced excursion conductors, Al>o daily service between Chicago and Califurnhi. Correspondence solicited. T. A. GRADY. Manager California Tourist Service. The Atchison. Toappee!k aft Saata fe Railway 10» Adams Stt reet. CHICAGO. ! • • t • • t • • x • Brown's Teething Cordial is warranted, and is never returned as worthless.. Locomotive engines were first made bv Trevethick in 1802. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • » £ARTERSIHK used tJy millions, sure proof of its quality. PATENTS S. H. EvA«*, join V nt Winhiiigton.D C. Ad vice 19 to pateutnbiiitv Inc. N o «t torn ey'» fee uutil patent u allowed. Circular froi THE LEDGER MONTHLY CALENDAR FREE Tale beautiful Calendar 1» 1 0 ^ 1 3 ½ inches, the> pic tare (Hie Only Friend) beinf reproduced la the s a n e eelera a s the~~ Original Painting by J. G. Brown ef the National Aeadeuay ef Deafen, who la so close to the heartaeftke Asset-lean people. The lllastratioa sire* but a, faint Idea of the beanry of thla Calendar, shewine; only the picture in the center. Tain Calendar, worthy of a place la any boudoir, can bo obtained from na only. Waea sold without the LEDGER MONTHLY the price is 30 cents. Alt readero of thla paper who tend 5 0 cente for a year's subscription te the LEDGER MONTHLY for 1900 will recetve the Calendar FREE. Copyrff at, 1886, by BOON* Boaaer't Sooa THE LEDGER MONTHLY •' Tht marvel of the age for low price and high quality of matter FREE! Those who eend 6 0 cents for a year's subscription far 1 9 0 0 will receive the beautifully Illustrated November and December, 1 8 9 0 , numbers F B B B and a full year's subscription t o January* 1901« i n addition to the unique LBDGEB HOMTHLY CALBNSA&. FREE! Contents of the Nov. and Dec. Numbers: " l a i r KACLAKKB.SU EOXX-LZTS DC XJYXBPOOl" is ft isfrsshing article, w i t * 14 illustrations of the hems inrroundings of ths author of "BESIDE THE B O J U I I * SEXTO BUSK." U S . 6ESINE LEMCEE, of the Brooklyn Cooking School, treats ef "HEW IDEAS FOB DAHTTT BBEADASTS." •'THE MAID Of BOCASSE," a novel e f the age of chivalry, by KISS MAT KAI83T sTTTJ.BB GEOBGE B. EC AFP, Artistic s a l Inexpensive Home Decor*tioa with flowers aad plants, illustrated. Ths " XEKOBXBS OT THE BED BAB," a reproduction in oolors of J. 0 . BROWN'S painting, forms ths November eovsr. " THE D LIME," an absorbing story of safe time-lochs, by L. T. MEADE and BOBEBT ETTSTACB, A1C1TBTTA HALL1DAY-AHT0BA, ft Camel-back Journey in the Canary Islaads, with S illustrations. Six rsprodnetions of KABBT BOSELAED'S stery-tellias; pictures. "WASHUCGTOrS BATTLE-CHABGEBS," by OBIT. JAKES OBABT WHAOr IAK MACLABEirS article, "WHEN SCOTCHMEN HAVE THUB FTTH BIGHTS," is one of bis most humorous productions. WALDEH FAWCETT, "REALM OF THE WHITE* GIBX." Also 7 Complete Stories, Household fiopartments and ft vast ftmount of reading. Our Premium Liet of 20 pajree, each 10x14 inches, describes and Utaetiates tae Deeatifnl, useful and valuable articlaa we girt /v*> to those woo raise email clubs of subecrlbere to the L B M S B HOXTBXT. Ton con get ssbeorlbore to the LSDOBS MONTHLY easily, tor st 60c s year the ntafsalne hat no equal. Send a postal card for the Premium List ItissentAe«,aadwi»lt aaonMt erpUlwing am easy method ef gstiiaf up clubs. Club Raisers Read This.... a^sSSSS^^S^SS'>SS^»SSS<eS^*^^^•>^^*^V>^^Me'l•e^eH^•»^lVVe'»^»^^^lS^>>l Per Pros Sampts Copy aad ether leferssetloa sHraee ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, 158 Ledger Building, New York, $tu ^incbnnj gfepatrii. f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. W. C- T. UEdited by the \V, C. T. U. of Pinckney. ff I THURSDAY, NOV.23, 1899. On the west coast of Africa and The He?. Irl R. Hicks Almanac. j far inland, bottles of gin and deui- There is no comparison between j ijobus of rum are used as the com former editions, and this splended the past six months the trusts have caused a decreaae of from $9,000,00() to 113,000,000 yearily yearly in the amount spout by geueral advertisers. The recently formed baking powder trust is a good example, Among the heavest advertisers with newspapers of a general character have been the various manufactures of bak- Almauac for 1900, now ready. Printed in colors, on much finer paper and its 196 pages are packed. Invaluable information on storms, astronomy and meteorology. I t is illustrated with nearly 200 fine half tones and other engravings. This superb book would sell any where for 50 cants, but it costs only 25c a copy, and every subscriber to Eev. Irl K. Hicks' now famous paper, Word and Works, at $1.00 a year recieves this elegant Almanac free as a premium. Word and Works is a recognized mou cureucy; and on the Congo ing powder. The cigarette trust, one half of all that the natives j the corset trust, the cereal trust produce is paid in liquor. j silverware trust, knit goods trust, A street car company in Colum bus, Ohio, obliged a picnic of the shoe trusts, and many others—all representing goods heretofore ad- Loyal 1'emperence legon to re- vertised extensively by competing move the motto, "The saloon must j manufacturers-have withdrawn go," from the car in which the I m o s t o £ t h e advertising heretochildren were r i d i n g - t h e demand ; f o r e indulged in. Leslie's Weekly having been made Ly the liquor dealers. It is gratifying to learn from a liquor organ that the Supreme court of Michigan has struck the saloon keepers of that state "ai hard blow." The "blow" is an oplaces the amount lost to advertising mediums by reasons of the consolidation of interests at $15,- 000,000 a year.—Mich. Bulletin. leader among the best family and} p i n i o n i n a c a s e brought to test the B u b iH C t i s n a r r a t e d b* * " " " f o " wbil« nnfliincyl i'j-± £±i J* * ±i "I was in a most dreadful condi , wniie notning | validity of the ordinance ~* Ur. ^ ; „ A ^ *,„•+!, +1,^ I . - • « • , , , . . . . of the i my sk, .i n wasal.m ost.y el,l.o w, eyes sun of its kind can com-p are w- i-t h tne rcnu*v nOfI H^ ooullaaunud> wwhniicchu iimmPn°o»s«eHs tongue coated;, pa -n cont.i nua,.y i.n b, ack. scientific journals of its kind can coi Hicks Almanac. One dollar R o b b e d t b e UruT* A startling incident ot which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the followi: tion, my skin wasalmostyellow, eyes sunken. a•, a licence fee of 1300 on retail h-i n o a p p e t i t e ( gradually growing weakyear is a nominal price for such q u o r dealers above the $500 state e r d a j ,,Y d a v . T u i .e 6 physicians had unique and usefull publications, i t a x # The court holds that it is j g\ven me up'but fortunately a friend Professor Hicks has justly, and entirely with the provience of cities | advised tryin? Electric Bitten and to of necessity, withdrawn his storm a n a villages to exact an additional! my great joy and surprise, the firat ard weather forcasts from all free licence. The h'quor organ in ! bottle made a decided improvement. 1 question thinks that this dicision will crush out many of the saloons in Michigan, We sincerely hope that it will.—Christian Work. Three of our earlv presidents, F. A. Sigler guarantees every hot- JameB Madison, Andrew Jackson tie ot Chamberlins Cough Remedy and and John Quincy Adams, once will refund the money tc any one who signed together the following resis not satsified alter using two thirds olution: "Being satsified from obof the foMents, This is the best rem-] starvation and expierence, as well almanacs, having generously given his time and labor for nearly twenty years. Word and Works Pub. Co, 2201 Locust St., St, St, Louis, Mo. continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. I know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim. No one should fail to try them. Only 50c guaranteed at P. A. Sigler's drug sto:e. I n the last year paper has been raised in price from $1.35 at the mill to $2.10—an increase of 55 per cent., and the end is not in edy in the world for la grippe coughs,! as medical testimony, that ardent; sight, all this comes about by the colds, eroop and wboopmg cough and 8 p j r i t s a i l d drink is not only need- j gigantic paper trust. is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- ^ b u t l m r t f u l > a n d t h a t t h e e D . vents any tendency of a cold to result, t j r e d i s U B e o f [t ^QM t e c d t Q p r Q . in pneumonia. t mar.-i • , ,, , ,., ,, . . , , , 1 ! mote the health, the virtue and the cellence of the book, and should cause a large demand for it. In prefixing this po»»m in "The Bow- Legged Ghost," .Mr. Riley cordially indorses the book and its humorous goms. Its author, Mr. Leon Mead, who is rapidly rising to the highest pinnacle of fame as a humorous writer, has arranged in "The Bow- Legged Ghost" a collection of his best writings in verse, paragraphs, and colloquis such as "When Ezra Sang First Bass," "The Man Who Couldn't Laugh," "Possible Titles of Future Books," etc. The book is published by the Werner Company, Akron, Ohio, and for a limited time is being offered for sale by them at a special price. In another part of this issue will be found a full explanation of how to secure "The Bow- Legged Ghost." DOES IT P A Y TO B U Y C H E A P / A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe results of lung trubles. What shall you do? Go to warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then in eather case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with'success in severe throat and lung trubles, ''Boachee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good nights rest, aud cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recomended many years by all druggists in the world. Sample bottles at F. A. Sigler's. [Facts to Bejoeaber. The original and genuine Bed Pill*" are Knills Red Pills for Wan people at 25c box, the womon's remedy. Don't pay 50 cents. You can work when they work, never gripe or make you sick, Knill'i White Liver Pills. Bowel rieguUtor. Twenty-five doses, 25 cents. Pleasant, safe and sure are Kni'd". Black Diarrhoea Pills. Cures summer complaints, dysentery and all pains of the storanch and bowels. Only 25 cents box. Knill's Blue Kidney Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, sweet stomachs and breaths are made by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct all stomach troubles, destroys all foul gases for 25c box. Best and cheapest. Guarrantaed bv your druggest. Will Curlett, Dexter. W. B. Darrow, Pinckney. LAST PERFECT FOR even. SCALES Cheap Excursion to Philadelphia. ! happiness of the community, we On the account of the Export; hereby express our conviction that Exposition at Philadelphia Nov.! should the people of the United 14th to 30th the G R A N D T R U N K I States, and especially the young R. R. SYSTEM will sell tickets1 men, discountenance entirely the at one first-class limited fare for j use of it, they would not only pro. round trip from all stations w e s t | m o t e t h e i r Personal benefit, but of Detroit and St.Clair r i v e r s - ! t b e g ° o d c f o u r country aud the Tickets will be sold Tuesday 14th and Saturday 25th, and will be world." You say you are going to vote valid to return ten days»from date! for license. If so vote for what of issue. The route is via Suspen- you want. But dont ask for symaion Bridge, Niagra Falls and the! P»thy when your noble son is picturesque Lehigh Valley R. R.; brought home from a saloon brawl stop-over will beallowed at Niagara stark on a stretcher. Don't n u k e Falls in eather direction within a wry face when your son-in-law the final limit of the ticket. Tick- Our Latest Music Offer. Please send us the names and addresses of three music teachers or performers on the piano or organ and 25 cents in silver or postage,and we will send you all of the new and most popular pieces full sheet music arranged tor piano or organ: "The Flower that won rrnf Heart" now being sunc: by the best known singers in the country, "Mamie O'Rourke" the latest popular waltz song, "March Manila, Dewey's March-Two Step" as played by the famous U. S. Marine Band of Washington, D. 0., and five other page* of popular music. Address, POPULAR MUSIC CO., Indianapolis, Ind. B l m a r k U Iron Kerr* Was tbe result of bis splendid health. Indomitable wilt and tremendous energy are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities lies locked in a felon s cell. D o n t i a n d t h e s u c c e M t h e y b r i n j f > U M D r . ets must be deposited with Agent! stand and tremble when that once j King's New Life Pills. They develop of Grand Trunk Ry. System at [kind and loving father or husband j every power of brain and body. Only Niagara Falls Ont., or Suspensionj makes night hideous with delirium j 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Bridge, N. Y., or with the agent of the Leigh Valley R. R. at Niagara Falls, N. Y. immediatly on arrival at any of these points. Children between the ages of 5 and 12 years will be allowed half rate. Yolcanle Eruptteme Are grand, but skiu eruptions rob life of joy. Bncklen'b arnica salve cares them; also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, brmses, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains, best pile care on earth, drives out pains and aches. Only 25o a box; cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Si trier, druggist. GRAN!) GItT DISTRIBUTION. The most remarkable offer ever made by a reliable firm. EDITOR D I S P A T C H : — Please announce that for. a limited time we will g^ve absolutely free to every married lady Bending name,address and a two cent stamp for postage, an elegant triple* silver-plated Sugar Shell. Such goods sell in jewelry stores at 75 cents each. This is the most expensive advertising we have ever done, but it will make us thousands of friends and permanent customers. There is nothing to pay except a two-cent stamp as a sort of guaranty of good fiaith. The Home-Furniaher, oor own monthly publication, showing our line of high-grade silverware and furniture, will also be sent free. But one Sugar Shell to a family, QUAKX* VALLEY Mro. Co., Morfaamad Harrison Stt.,Chicago. tremens. Don't complain when assessment is made for county and state sin tax to build and maintain more prisons, poor houses and insane asylums. This is only a small part of what you will have voted for. Now is the time to ponder and if there is a man or a woman wanting a reign'of drunkinuess and degradation let that one stand up. A T h o m a n d T o a s u s s Could not express the rapture of Anna E. Springer of 1125 Howard st. Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured ber of a backing cougb that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cute "it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep sonndly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the universe." 8o will everyone who tries Dr. King*! New Discovery lor any trouble of tbe throat chest or lan?l. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. The rapid formation of trusts threatens a serious injury to the newspaper craft It is estimated by conservative men that daring The Clipper bicycle company of Grand Rapids have joined the Chicago truat and closed their factory throwing several hundred hands out work. Those who ride bicycles will soon have to pay a good price for them if the trust continues to grow. C h a m b e r I i n n ' s P a i n B a l m Cnrea Other*, W h y Not You? My wiie has been using Chamberlain's Pain Balm, with good results for a lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nine years. We have tried all kinds of medicine and doctors without any benefit from any of them. One day we saw an advertisement of this medicine and thought of trying it, which we did with satisfaction. She has used only one bottle and ber sbolder is almost well.— ADOLPH L. M/LLETT, Mancbestor, N. H. For sale by P. A. Sigler, Droggest. The "Farmers Encyclopeadia" is one of the best farming books ever published. I t discusses all the branches of farming in a clear and concise manner, so no one can fail to understand it and profit thereby. Everything pertaining to the affairs of the farm, household, and stock-raising is discussed by the writer. I t contains articles on the farm, grasses, fruit-culture, darying, the horse, colt, disease of cattle, swine, sheep in fact anything that has any connection with a farm can be found in the Encyclopeadia. The book is written by D. Magner, acknowleged to be the most eminent authority in the world on all branches of farming, etc. The Werner Company, of Akron, Ohio, who are the publishers, in another part of this issue offer the Eucyclopeadia at a special price. Coppoi Plated Allbtpel Levers, Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. Address, JoNC» OF BlNQHAMTON, • I N Q H A M T O N . M. T< Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, Mythology and Familiar Phrases. A book that should be in the vest pocket of every person, because It tells you the right word to use. No Two Words In the English Language Have Exactly tbe Same Significance. To express £he precise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms U needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech la antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonvms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such •* Mythology, Familiar Allusions end Foreign Phrases, Prof. Lolsette's Memory •vstem,'The Art of Never Forgetting." e t c , etc. This wonderful little book bound in a neat cloth binding and Bent postpaid for $0.25. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.44), postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, tabUshtra u 4 tUaatectorcrt, AKmOBT, OHO. w ANl'r.i w - i'.uli i 1 lie.-. tio.. Lank . i i ; u i : : :> . • t n i •? . r . • ' " • i , ; ' i - S n t r r y *!U.l>) ii ;•,-..!• ;;::,[ . :•..-,,• s. '•>• •'.)' -'A '<\ no m.'lv. :m ic ... '.'••'• [iviiUi.itK'iil. Our IT f erenow, u y in any lou-ti. ll i* tnainlv (fiet» wi.r.s coiulucied «t hi.iue. Kt-fereucT. i!n» t!(m- self-eHWrriwil - liinjii'il envelope, VHM D O M I W I C ..M.-t '-..f.-.- :<, Prn«**'.•!. It will not be a surprise to any who are at all familiar with tbe erood qualities of Chamberlain's Coaph Remedy to know that people everywhere take pleasure in relating their experience in the use ol that splendid medicine and in telling the benefit they recieved from it, of bad colds it has cured, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has averted and of the children it has saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Druggest. The Bow*L*ffged 6 bout One of tbe latest poems by the Hoosier Poet, Jamee Whitcomb Riley, and it may be well to state that it was one of his best, was dictated by Mr. Riley as an introduction to the "The Bow-Legged Ghost," the latest publication devoted exclusively to good, pure, and wholesome wit and humor. This fact alone U proof of the exs TATK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, SS. At a session of tbe Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offloe In the Villas of Howell, on Monday th« 6th day of November, In the year one thousand eight hundred and ninetynine. Present, ALBIRD M. DAVIS; Jud^e of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of JAMF.B K. DfBKK.c, Deceased. Now comes Nathaniel J. Durkee, Administrator of the estate of said Deceased, and presents to this Court that he is ready to render hia final account in aatd Estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, the 4th day-of Dec. next, at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for tbe hearing of said account. It is further ordered that a copy of thit order be published in thn PINCKNBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said couaty, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ALBIHD M. DAVIS, t-48 J udge of Probate. lii^U-MHIim'Hidit Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sendinf •ketch and description of any invention win promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of H I M . " Bow to Obtain I Patent" seat upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive rpedol ntUee, without charge, in Tn« PATENT Kacoma, aa illustrated and widely circulated Journal, cosiagHad by Manufacturers and Investors, Sand for aaaapk copy P t E t . Addrais, VtOTOft <l. tVAJtt A o o . ,) WA4WIIMTOM, 4X « tfrand Trunk Railway System. Time Table in effect, Jane 19,1899. M. A. L. DrVISIOlT-WESTBOUND. No. 27 Passenger. Pontiac to Jackson connection from Detroit 9 44 a m No. 29 Passenger, Pontiac to Jaakaon, ¢:41 p, m. No. 39 has through ooach from Detroit to J axon. No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson ' connection from Detroit 4 4 5 p a i All trains daily except Sunday. EASTi OUND No. SO Passenger to Pontiac and Detroit S 18 p at No. 28 Paesnnger, Jaron to Detroit, 9-ji a, m. No. 28 ha? through coach from Jaxon to Detroit No. 44 Mixed fo Pontiac and Lenox 7 68 a mi All trains daily except Sunday. No. 80 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for the west on D 4 M B B K.H.Hughes, W. J.Blask, A G P A T Agent, Agent, Chicago, m . Pinckney A.XO 8TEAMSHir U/Vstts Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City aatl points in Northwestern Michigan. W.H.BjawBTT, G. P . A. Toledo 60 Y I A M KXPUtllNOI TRADE M A M S * Dcatana Anfjooe sending a sketchC OanPdV dfatlsOerMl Ttj 4 0 . — asoe^' 0 is iotly sent free, oldest etch and description aMa> optoton^MivMtharal ttons strictly iwnnderitfaL .Handbook on r'n n minvioenUtrio nas ciesr ptarionb aobulyr tPeeaUteUnntso ttteask, ewni ththoruot uogbha rgMe,a ninn th^eC oTiraoafM Scieittific Hmerkaiu medal A handsomely Urestrnted weakly. rear; foar month •4.V" >XV'r~.-><: . 4 L •I Consumption and.Cancer. Great Adrancement made In their Treatment. Free Treatment for all CouHtiuiptlves and a Cure (Guaranteed For several years the absolute cure of consumption has been takinK place in various localities throughout Europe and America. There are several modes of cure either one of which requires time and exacting service from the attend'ny physican. Or. WilkisoB who has recently connected himself with the Bridisb Medical Institute, 303 East Main Street, MORE LOCAL. UN AII ILL A FARMER'S CLUB. Thanksgiving one week from today. T h e Unadilla Farmers' (!lub haa caught Season ticket* for the lecture course f o t a e »P»«t , , f " E x p a n s i o n " aud taken t h e sale at Sigler's drug store. Price, 86c. j township of Lyndon, Washtenaw Co., untT f, v, • j -e t i » 1 der its protecting w i n g ; but as both parties H . G . Brigys and wife spent laat week | ' t , , ., . _ , . _ . . . . with friends in Oceola a n d P a r s h a l l v i l l e W m . Potterton has b e e n ' r e p a i r i n g the house recently purchased o f E, A . M a n n . are agreed, and as both are equal i n color, civilization etc., nothing but good c a n result. T h e N o v e m b e r meeting was held at t h e G. A . Kurgess and wife of H i l l s d a l e { home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pickell in t h e were the guests of M. A . Davis a few days township of L y n d o n. A number of vaiulast week. able members were, brought In who h a d H . H . Swartbout was iu t h e northern part of the state last week looking after holiday poultry. C. P . McGraw of Battle Creek was i n on Friday last and renewed hissubscription . J a c k s o n , M i c h , h a s b e e n s u c c e s s f u l l y t to t h e D I S P A T C H . t r e a t i n g c o n s u m p t i o n for s o m e t i m e 1 „ . , , „ , ,. „ , . . " l I \ \ . K Covert, reporter for Bradstreets, a n d h e K u a . a n t . e s a c u r e i n e v e r y I ) e t r o i t j w a 8 w o r k i n g i n t h i s v i U a g e ttnd c a s e w h e r e d i g e s t i o n is f a i r l y g o o d . vicinity the past w e e k . U n d e r h i s t r e a t m e n t , i m p r o v e m e n t Lester D u n n and the Misses N e l l i e Gardis n o t i c e a b l e af/ o n c e , h e n c e p a r t i e s ' ner and Mabel Monks visited Cyrus^Gardn e ^ d n o t w a s t e e i t h e r t i m e o r m o n e y 1 uer's school in Marion last Thursday, in a t r i a l . A d c o n s u m p t i v e p a t i e n t * Miss M a m e Sigler has returned to her w h o call a t t h e iii idish M e d i c a l I n s t i - old position i n the drug store. M i s s M a b l e t u ' n , p r i o r to D e c e m b e r first w i l l b e will also work there during the coming t r e a t e d f r e e . Hi'Dnchitisis a i d a l l k i n d r e d d i s e a s e oi t h e lung.s c u r e d by t h e s a m e m e t h - od D r . W i l k i t i s o n nrs he«u r e m o v i n g can'-i-rs *»v a n«-v p r o c e s s f o r fifteen yenr-. a n d lie g u a r a n t e e s a c u r e i n j e v e r y c.M'-e he u n e b - r h kes. : er*nn.> who cannot visit qtieNiii.n blank as home r Wt'lln l o r t r e a t m e n t d i s e a s e o f C > > • - - holidays. Ephriatn J . H a r d y , of Oceola, died on W e d n e s d a y of hist week. Mr. H a r d y was one of the early settlers of this county and was well known here. T h e n e x t entertainment on t h e lecture course will b e the H o n . G. A . Geurheart j who will be here Saturday evening, N o v . s h o u l d oh, subject, ••The Coming M a n . " G. W. T e e p l e was in Flint last week i n not attended before. Shortly after three o'clock t h e banquet was finished and program commenced by singing by the Club, and prayar by K e v , Geo. Stowe. Kate Col J ins gave H comic recitation, after which K e v . B . H . Ellia gave an excellent address on, " T h e Farmer and his Coming Advantages." H e spoke of the g n a t advantages of the Club, and believed that farmera who do not attend the Clubs are being fast left behind. T h e telephones which are fast connecting us with the outside world, together with the electric curs which are becoming so common on our highways, and many other m e c h a n - ical inventions are fast combining the d e - sirable parts of both city and country life. H e spoke of the advantages of free rural mail delivery, a n d good roads, because PARSHALLVILLE. Orrie Gault is on the sick list. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Reeee Friday afternoon. Frank Kirk and wife visited friends near Byron the last of last week. Fred Reed was thrown from a horse last Friday morning and quite badly hurt. The Ladies' Aid m e t iu the basement of the church Wednesday, and served a chicken pie dinner. EA&T . uT i\AM. L. Thrasher of Hamburg is visiting his sister, Mrs. J . R. Hall. Mrs. F . L. Brown of Chicago is a guest iu t h e home of G. W. Brown. Mrs. D. M. Hod0 eman of Oak Grove spent last week with her parents at this place. Notice to Wheelmen. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 25ct* bottle of Henry & Johnson'a Arnica and Oil Liniment, if it fails to cure bam pa, braises, scratches, chafea, cats, strains blisters, sore mascles, sanbarn chapped band* or face, pimples, freckles, or any other ailments requiring an external application, U^dy riders are especially pleased with Arnica and oil Liniment, it is clean and nice to use. Twenty-hve cents a bottle; one three times as large for 50 cents. F. \ . Sigler, W. B. Darrow, P C B U S H S D JtVSBY T B U * « I U Y If JUiU.MU BY FRANK L-. ANJi-iEWS Ediior and 2*ropri9tor. Subscription Price ¢110 Advance iaterea.at tQe Poetofllce at PiacKney, Michigan, ae seama-claee matter. Advertising rates made anown on application. tor c o n s u m p t i o n a n d all j attendance at the laying of t h e cornerl u n y s U p r a c t i c a l i n m a n y : stone of a new building for the denf, said i ceremony was preformed by the masons, -.. . , - . It is a sad sight to see a y o u n g woman enjoying the company of a y o u n g m a n while h e lazily puffs the smoke from a poisonous cigar, cigarette, or disgustingly spits his filthy tobacco at her feet. She is exerting a very bad influence and encourages her companion in his filthy habits. J . VV. Carvin of Dansville was in town on Thursday and Friday of last week in the interests of the Loyal Guards of that place, l o o k i n g after Matt Brady, who is a member of the Dansville D i v i s i o n . T h e y assisted in k e e p i n g a nurse at the bedside of Sir K n i g h t Brady. The Guards are nothing if not ' L o y a l . " T h e case of T h c s . Brewer of the Livingagainst ex-sheriff, A l m o n THEGBEAT JtESTO* ATiVE. Bcalnees Cards, $4.0u per year. i«atu and marriage uoticee published tree. Announcements ot entertainments may oe paid fur, it desired, by presenting tae odice wita tick- M r s . G e o . L e e c h , a n d S o n , W i l l , I «t« o { admission, i n case tiuaetaare not orougut ' . . I l o t t t e w tfice, regular rates will oe Guarded, the first thing the government usks, when o f H a m b u r g , c a l l e d OU f r i e n d s i n Ail matter in lucal notice column wiUt>ecnar<j ed ato cents per line or xractiun tUereui, tor each insertion. vVoere no time is apecided, ail notices , will be inserted until jrdered discontinued, and M r s . J a s . P e a r s o n r e t u r n e d l a s t i wiUWcaarfcad tor accordingly, «dr-Allca*n*ea ji advertisements JiLTa £ reacQ itxia umce as eiuly as i'untuA\ morning to insure an insertion tiie same wees. JOS 2>Xf*V -IIJV'G / I this place Saturday last. week from a visit with friends at Ypsilauti and Wayne. free delivery is applied for, what is the con dition of the roads. H e cloned w i t h a plea for farim-rs to stand politically independent o f ' ' B o s s e s " and vote as a well balanced c o n s c i e n c e and judgment dictates. W. H . Sayies led in the discussion, agreed with the address from start to finish spoke of the good practical education the farmer can receive from the great schoo of nature. Thought such knowledge uv inspiration had proven a more important factor in shaping the lives of our greatest men than hid the education obtained from t o attend the funeral of S. R. Case v« i » T» i (• 'i • ; ^Ina iatlili uitss ubrasanccuheens,. a asupecciiaailbty. We have all kiadi M e l V i n B U r g e S S a u d f a m i l y Of | and uuHttteet aly'.lea ul i'yjje, etc., wuiea euaulea H .i i i LL< i i i i I as io execute ail ainda u£ work, aucn as books, a r t l a i l Q , S p e n t h U n t l a y a t t n e j ^amplets, l i t e r s , i'rogrammea, bill Heads,.Sote L: home of W. H. Place way. deaod, statements, c'aras, Auction bills, etc., in Mrs. J . R. Hall and Miss Flo, were in Williamston last week to The annual meeting of the Putnam a n d Hamburg farmers' club will be held at the home of Chas. L. 'Campbell on Saturday, Nov. 25 Bar-Ben la the greatest known nerve tonic and blood purifier. It creates solid flesh, muscle and STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a general feeling: of health, power ston H e r a l d , and renewed vitality, while the generative organs \,n, , ^ , . , u e .t are helped to retrain their normal powers, and | ^hase of Tyrone and Geo. Barnes of t h e the sufferer ia quickly made conscious of direct ; Livingston Rpnnhlir<nn wn« *»>tHpd nut nf benefit. One box will work wonders, six should i J j l v l " 8 « o n w e p u o i i t a n , was settled out or perfect a cure. 50 d$. A BOX; 6 boxes, $2.50. For i court last week by Barnes and Chase p a y - sale by druggistsi everywhere, or mailed, sealed, . n -,. ' rrw i I on receipt of price. Address DRS. BARTON l n 8 Brewer ¢1,000. This case h a s been ASD BENSON, Bar-Ben Block. Cleveland. O N < n ^ » i i i u w w u o w w . v K J Y B i i i u u . w . I " B r e w i n g " a good many years and h a s finally been "Chased" to " B a r n e s " a n d caught. 1\ A. MrtLEll, L»ruggist Pincknt'y, - - Mich. A $4.00 BOOK FOR rSctS. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. the loftiest institutions erected by human hands. Also snid churehes a n d political parties are all right, but are simply instruments to be used by man to accomplish great objects, therefore we .should not wor ship the implements and forget the great] 1899. All members are requested object to be accomplished. to be tpresent as important busi- Wni. Collins believed with the address' ness will be transacted. Program in rural mail delivery;' go od roads etc., but1 a g f y J l o w s - thought the last speaker had spoken rather i instrumental Music slightingly of higher education. T h o u g h t ' p a p e r the fanners' sons and daughters should j ^ have the best •ducation that can be obtain- | p „ ,. „ l i \ e a i i i n g , e " ' lustra mental Music, Mr. Barnum spi oke a goo od word for gno od ui a, pv e_r , roads, and Rev. Stowe thought gcjod roads ^ and other improvements mi^ht work a d - i j , / , . Grace Lake I v a -Place way Albert Mills Mrs. I d a VanFleet Grace Nash superiur atyieb, upon me auorioai notice, f rices as o v aa ^ood tvora can oe dune. THE VILLAGh' DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PassiDEvr . .^. ~. iiex. Mclntyre TtiUSTKKS K. L. rin>iUj>duu, Alfred .uj'ins, Daniel Uicliards, ieu. tiuvvuiiu, ^»muel Sykes, K. U.JoUusoa, C L B H S • • « • U. Teeple TKKASUHSU .VV.K. ilarjihy Assassou « W. A. Carr sTaEKT uuiiMissiuNBK J. Monks. MAKSAUL A. K. H M * D . IIKALTU OFi'icKH Ur. 11. f. Sifter AITUHSKY ^ « ....-^ ....—. VV. A. Carr CHURCHES. l y e r y t h J a e p o v tainloe to the s i - fairs oi the farm, h o u s e h o l d am stock raisiacr. Em braces articles on , the horee, the colt, horse habits, dis» i eases of tlie horse, the farm, gra&es, ' fruit culture, dairring. cookeryJ'.eaUh, cattle, shoep.swine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most comp l e t e E u c y c l o . pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5% x 1% inches. 638 , pages, ftilly lllusted, " Millinery At \ Cut Rates. A two weeks t e - duction on all Millinery Goods versly to the farmers' interests by bringing him to close to the iniquity of the city. After a few rem irks by Messrs Harisuff, Birnie, Glenn and Howlett, the discussion was closed on that top^c and the audience was favored with a solo by Mrs. A. C. Watson. Kev. Horace Palmer gave a good address, subject: Tricks and Ethics M r-i. Kt-citation, Paper, Papt-r, V f S r H U U l S T EPISCOPAL. CU.UHCU. JlX. liev. Cuas. .-simpdoa, pastor, oervic-is every Sunday morula* at lO:iot aad every Sunday e^eaiog at i :c*l o'clock. Prayer meettuit Tuurs- 3 o h n Chambers : day evenings. Sunday SC.LOOI at cl<>se of tuora- . , ,. ,^. ''in-service. LBAI. Siucaa, Supt. Addie ivice ; Z - — Arthur Schoenhals j r^c KJ itev. C. VV. Kice pastor. .'Service every ONOttEGAflONAL CIICKCU. r>i 4 i ; Vy' C W. Florence Andrews swu uday mornla^ »t LJ:»v• » nad >svery Suaiiy J . W. Placewav i evening at 7:uc j'cl jck.. Prayer iueetla< Taure- ' I day evenings. 8aaday acauol at close >>f aara- Ltta N i e h a n j [nkj service. H. H. recple , ii^t.. II >AA iteul, .sec Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs. To Close out trated, bound in Stock. rreen cloth binding and equal to other books costing $4.00. If you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.75, and 10.20 extra for postage and T / h o " L a T P ^ t S r v l ^ s * in S f r W f we will forward the book to you. If it is not satis- x u c A-'^^^5'1" ° L ) 1CS> i l l O t r e e t factory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for oar special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, 7KZE. We can save you money. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , rakllatMM anaKaaifectorsn. Akron, Ohio (The W«rner Company is thoroughly r*!i»ble.J— Editor Hats, £oing for 5 0 and 7 9 cents. Boyle & Halstead. vs. Telephone Frank Shields S. M. Yerkes T h e regular meeting of t h e Livingston IJe J County Ass >eiaiion of Farmers' Clubs will spoke of numerous little tricks in all Hues .' be held at the Court House, Howell, Sitof business, farming included, which many times are almost too small to be noticed, but still are bricks of defective material and help to make up the great structure of character. After this address Miss Nellie Gardner sang a beautiful solo. Frank Birnie led iu the discussion of R e v . Palmer's address : said he had never learned tricks in his younger days and was glad of i t , believed he had got along better without them, did not believe tricks necessary to success in any business, yet all vocations has its tricks, including the ministery. H e cited the life and success pf New York's great merchant, A. T . Stewart to prove that honesty can succeed, said he had noticed as a common thing people who are trying to trick others fail to prosper, several other members added a few words, all tending to the belief that " H o n e s t y is the beat p o l i c y . " After singing b j the quartet a short business meeting was held, o n e dollar voted for state association, Mr. and Mrs. W . II. Sales and Mr. and M r s . 7,. A . Hartauff were elected delegates to the state association. N e x t meeting to be held at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. Ryal Barnum the third Saturdav in December. Cor. Sec'v. l i n e d b y B r i t l n h S o l d i e r * i n A f r i c a . Capt. 0 G. Deonison is well known all over Africa as commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel (JalKshr*. Under date Nov. 4 1897. from Vrvhur'tf, BechuAnaland, he urday, D.'C. 2, c•>miu'.icing at 10:30 a. m. T h e following prtgrirn h i s been arranged: M > U X I S i ; .-SES-JIo*. Prayer Secreiary's 'R.»p >rt Paper;—Farmers' Rights C >in iatii.'H' Rijj.ua Discussion led by Question B >x AFTERNOON" S K s S t O K . Secretary's MU ! Treasurer's R.»p >rts Ele-jtioii of Officers Election of D e l e g i t e s to State Association Paper—Transportation A. ( T . Wilson Discussion led hv T. E. Bid well Question B o x This is the general meeting and officers for the ensuing year will be elected; hence a full attendance is desired. o r . .MAitV'f* '.'A.rrfwL.io oicJitc J . O Itev. SI. J. Cojioi-'i-torJ," tU*: >r. •* JTVIC-JS ^vsry Sunday. Low mass at TSJO a'cluck higli inaee wita sermon at a;;iua. ;u. C a t e c h o l at 3:00 p. iu., vesuersanuhenedictiun at 7:Mi y. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. U. Societv of taia i>l»'"e, m e t * 'ivjry tuir i S i n l i y iu tne f*r. \liUue<v tliU. ijaa Tjo.n jy an 1 \ln.i tv-oy, ' > i it/ ) : g .ij» . EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunlay evening at ti:00 .wtock in tUe M. <•!. (Juurcu. i cordial iavitatii>n u extenlel to cv-;ryoiie, eipecially young people. Mrs. Stella Gratiam Pre-* C i l U - i r i l S ESJEV\'):t S'l MEl'Y:-\I<et. t 14-« everv saa.i.iv ev' iia^ it >>-. i' t*r MI I sit, Miss Etta Oury-HUer: ^ecrjtar/, Ma. C <V. It.c^. nHE; vV. C. r. V. in-: •t? ihj tint .-"ri-l iy L month at „>:*. p. m. it t ie ii > ue o( Dr. i)t eaou .1. b\ siller. Kveryoae i^tere-*;ed iu MiUjKTinc* ii ooadially invited Mri. '..eal »i,rler, fres; \lr*. Ett» Durfee, Secretary, Tae C.T, A- and B. Suciewy jf tnia p'ace, meet every third Saturday evening in the ?r. S{»tthew llaii. John Donahue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABfiES. Meet every Friday evening on or before (all lot tue moon at their hall in the Swart iiout bldg. j V'isitini! hrotners <ire cordialiv invited. j CHJL». 0*MFBELL, Sir knight Oormaande* Dr.Cidys Condtttpu Powders ate I y ivm^atoa Lodge, So.:*, » 4 A, M «-i-i'»r i n s r w h a t a h^r « nppd« w h ^ n i n hn,i i Li Couioiunication Tuesday eventa^, oa or oetore ju^t wnat a nor^e neea> wuen in oaa tijemiiuf taeuiwu." Alexander dciatyre, Ar. »i. condition. Tonic, Olood purifier and | — — o p B A s r ,,R S Ml<Aa meet8eii0Q ^ ^ Termiluffe. They are not tood but . \J medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by P. A. but i *J t u * Friday ofema; f.)u»>%via.< tu< ra^.u^r r" i ^A.M. ineetiu^, Mas. M.\«r tttiAU, ^ . .VI. siff- !er. Business Locals. l u n u d Near the W e s t Cnurch in Marion, a basket confainin^ several articles owner can have same by calling on A . A . 8towe and proving property. St raved:—On Nov. o. a Poland China LADIES OF THE MACCAB£KS. jleet erery l i t and ird Saturday of edchmoaib at l:io p in. at K. O. i \ M. h.iii. vrisitia^ +;it>.-i jjrtiiay iu vited. LILA CostWAif I>ady Com. brcxal sow, w e i g h i n g about '200 lbs. A n y - w n t e s : " I t e f o r e S t a r t i n g o n t h e l a s t ; one knowing of her whereabouts please incampaitrn I bought a quanity of Cham beriian's Colic, Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which 1 used mVs«lf when troubled with bowel, complaint, and had 8iven to my men. and in every case it proved most benefical." Kor sale by F. A. Siurler, Drugarest. For Sftle or exchange. A $140 00 organ very cheap. Witl tak*< batter, ftggtt, oaU, hay, or anything I can use. Will take same in install meats, Percy Swarthont, Pinckney, Midi. form J o h n Monks or this otHce. A t Mr*. C. E . Marston's, H o w e l l , Mich. y o u will find a n elegant line o f fancy goods such as Battenbur^rs, Pillow-covers, Cords and Tassels, Fancy Baskets, etc., for holiday trade. ; . 4 ? ; KNIGHTS OK run LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wedueeday evenine of every uioutnia the KL. O. T. M. Hall at ;:Wo'cloca. AU viaiting Guards welcome. t-. G. JACKSOS, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CAR OS. V H. F. SlGLER M. D- C, L, SIOLEN M, 0 DIAS. SIJLERaSIGLER, Phyelcia k-* aad Sur^e >u^. ' All caila uruiapil attended ti>d.ty or uigtu. Odloe on Main *tt Pinckuey, Mi'oh. DR. A. B. GREEN. UliS I'isr—Every Tauraday and Friday Otnce over Siller's Drui; Store. Ouner»l Director and Einoaltoer. J; oouueeted >vtiu uert- state lelepuoae. Keeldeooe , , Allodia promptly aus*ered One mile nortu of Piaioneld Vill.i^e. J, \jt. SAtuaa. T o R e n t . H o u s e and barn on Mill Street; S T K L L A G R A H A M . M » " • - « K * Notice I will give $3.50 per cord for poplar delivered at the Hudson pulp-mill. t » H. L. Stout, So^L ^ Best Hotel in Detroit iaad toa>4* «*,«»Vjj * ; -jC - .'H-4fm^t,. •/*»a.A'». •%1 "W '•"•**WW*T $iiukt\ev fiifyahk F B A H X L. ANDBKWI, Publisher, PINCXNEY, • " . MICHIGAN, All the world's a stage and all the people thereon would rather play than work. / The well-read man isn't always the pink of perfection. Too many people perform their work ifter the style of machines. If you can't get what you want be Batisfied with what you can get. Poverty may be useful at times, but It is never in the ornamental class. Clothes do not make the man, but they sometimes make a monkey of him. TALMAGE'S SERMON. "MANY ROOMS IN HEAVEN," S U N D A Y ' S SUBJECT. From John Chapter XIV, T W M 9, a* roUowti—"In My rather'* H o u e Are Many Room***—A BoUXm of MedloUe That U » Care-Ail. *- Men sometimes denounce gossip, but not until they have listened to every word of it. It matters little if you are ignorant, for you will meet people daily who know it all. The average girl never turns up her nose at the man who knows enough to turn down the gas. An elaborate tombstone and a contested will is about the only notoriety wealth brings to some men. The feathers do not make the song bird, but many a man has made a goose of himself with a single quill. An epigram is a lot of words fitted together in such a peculiar manner that their lack of meaning is concealed by the brilliant effect produced. The opening of the school year ha* been atte ided by few reports of hating, the barbarous method of welcoming freshmen that long prevailed in many leading colleges and universities. "Electricity as we know it" is Just a hundred years old. In 1799, the Italian scientist Volta gave definite form to the method of producing the current; and it is from his name that we have the term "volt-meter" to describe the instrument which measures the force of the current, and "volt" as the unit of that measurement. We know several persons who would like to wait around and see what developments along this line may be reached by the end of another century. American commercial alertness seems to have taken away the breath of those BritiBh merchants and commercial bodies that have been watching the progress of the Philadelphia commercial congress. The complete collection of foreign samples gathered for the us* of the home manufacturers has filled their minds with astonishment, and they are now urging the British board of trade to adopt similar measures. The British merchant must exhibit more activity and less indifference than he hitherto has done if he expects to regain any of the business taken away from him by the United States through superior enterprise. According to telegraphic reports from Austin, Tex., at no time in its history has Texas ever had so many drouths as during the past summer and this fall. Every section of the state from the Panhandle to the gulf has been visited by a drouth. The outlook in most of the larger cities of central Texas is anything but promising. Dallas, Port Worth, Waco, Austin and one or two other larger cities of the state are at present in the throes of a water famine. From points along the Missouri, Kansas k. Texas railroad from the Indian Territory down to Bastrop comes the announcement that there is a distressing scarcity of water. Reports from the ranges say that cattle are dying for want of water and as there Is little promise of cny reavy rains before December the situation Is grave. Before the passengers of the strand* ed steamer "Paris" separated, last spring, they presented to the officers and crew resolutions of thanks for the wonderful discipline, courage and unfailing helpfulness they had shown. After this had been voted, Baron Oppenheim, one of the wealthiest Jews • f Europe, rose to his feet The resolutions, he observed, Included the captain, the under-offlcers, the stewards, cooks and crew; but of the one to whom each directly owed his safety— of God—he had heard no mention. They were folk of many beliefs, gathered there. He would not even call Cor a spoken prayer, but he suggested that they bow their heads there in silent thanksgiving to the common Protector of them all. One is forcibly reminded of another shipwreck, nearly *lnf4««w hundred years ago, when a Hebrew of the Hebrews, one Paul by m i t gathered the Gentile soldiers e n d eailore abomt him to give thanks t e tke Batar of the seas. (Copyright 189» by Louis Klopoch.) Here is a bottle of medicine that Is a cure-all. The disciples were sad, and Christ offered heaven as an alterative, a stimulant and a tonic. He shows them that their sorrows are only a dark background of a bright picture of coming felicity. He lets them know that though now they live on the lowlands, they shall yet have a house on the uplands. Nearly all the Bible descriptions of heaven may be figurative. I am not positive that in all heaven there Is a literal crown or harp or pearly gate or throne or chariot. They may be only used to illustrate the glories of the place, but how well they do it! The favorite symbol by which the Bible presents celestial happiness Is a house. Paul, who never owned a house, although he hised one for two years in Italy, speaks of heaven as a "house not made with hands," and Christ in our text, the translation of which is a little changed, BO as to give the more accurate meaning, says: "In my Father's house are many rooms." This divinely authorized comparison of heaven to a great homestead of large accommodations I propose to carry out. In some healthy neighborhood a man builds a very commodious habitation. He must have room for all his children. The rooms come to be called after the different members of the family. That is mother's room; that is George's room; that Is Henry's room; that is Flora's room; that is Mary's room, and the house is all occupied. But time goes by, and the sons go out into the world, and build their own. homes; and the daughters are married, or have talents enough singly to go out and do a good work in the world. After a while the father and mother are almost alone In the big house, and seated by the evening stand, they say: "Well, our family is no larger now than when we started together forty years ago." But time goes still further by, and some of the children are unfortunate, and return to the old homestead to live, and the grandchildren come with them, and perhaps great-grandchildren,and again the house is full. Millennia ago God built on the bills of heaven a great homestead for a family innumerable, yet to be. At first he lived alone in that great house, but after awhile it was occupied by a very large family, cherubic, seraphic, angelic. The eternities passed on, and many of the inhabitants became wayward and left, never to return, and many of the apartments were vacated. I refer to the fallen angels. Now these apartments are filling up again. There are arrivals at the old homestead of God's children every day, and the day will come when there will be no unoccupied room in all the house. As you and I expect to enter it and make there eternal residence, I thought you would like to get some more particulars about the many-roomed homestead. "In my Father's house are many rooms." You see, the place is to be apportioned off into apartments. We shall love all who are in heaven, but there are some very good people whom we would not want to live with in the same room. They may be better than we are, but they are of a divergent temperament We would like to meet with them on the golden streets, and worship with them in the temple, and walk with them on the river banks, but I am glad to say that we shall live in different apartments. "In my Father's house are many rooms." You see, heaven will be so large that if one wants an entire room to himself or herself, it can be afforded. An ingenious statistician, taking the statement made in Revelation, twentyfirst chapter, that the heavenly Jerusalem was measured and found to be twelve thousand furlongs, and that the length and height and breadth of it are equal,says that would make heaven In sire 948 sextlllion, 988 quintillion cubic feet; and then reserving a certain portion for the court of heaven and the streets, and estimating that the world may last a hundred thousand years, he ciphers out that there are over five trillion rooms, each room seventeen feet long, sixteen feet wide, fifteen feet high. But I have no faith in the accuracy ©f that calculation. He makes the rooms too small. From all I can read, the rooms will be palatial, and those who have not had enough room in this world will have plenty of room at the last The fact is, that most people in this world are crowded, and though out on a vast prairie or in a mountain district people may have more room than they want, In most eases it la house built close to house, and the streets are crowded* and the cradle is crowded by other cradles, and the graves crowded in the cemetery by ether graves, and one of the richest U z o i i e s of many people in getting out of this world will be the gaining of unhindered and uncramped room. And I should not wonder if, instead of the room that the statistician ciphered out as only seventeen feet by sixteen, It should be larger than any of the rooms at Berlin, St. James, or Winter Palace. "In my Father's house are many rooms." Carrying out still further the symbolism of the text, let us join hands and go up to this majestic homestead and see for ourselves. As we ascend the golden steps an invisible guardsman swings open the front door, and we are ushered to the right into the reception room of the old homestead. That is the place where we first meet the welcome of heaven. There must be a place where the departed spirit enters and a place in which it confronts the Inhabitants celestial. The reception room of the newly arrived from this world—what scenes it must have witnessed since the first guest arrived, the victim of the first fratricide, pious Abel! In that room Christ lovingly greets all new-comers. He redeemed them, and he has the right to the first embrace on arrival. What a minute when the ascended spirit first sees the Lord! Better than all we ever read about him, or talked about him, or sang about him in all the churches and through all our earthly lifetimes, will it be, just for one second to see him. The most rapturous Idea we ever had of him on sacramental days or at the height of some great revival, or under the uplifted baton of an oratorio are a bankruptcy of thought compared with the first flash of his appearance in that reception room. At that moment when you confront each other, Christ looking upon you, and you looking upon Christ,there will be an ecstatic thrill and surging of emotion that beggars all description. Look! They need no introduction. Long ago Christ chose that repentant sinner, and that repentant sinner chose Christ. Mightiest moment of an immortal history—-the first kiss of heaven? Jesus and the soul. The soul and Jesus. But now into that reception room pour the glorified kinsfolk. Enough of earthly retention to let you know them, but without their wounds or their sickness or their troubles. See what heaven has done for them! So radiant, so gleeful, so transportingly lovely! They call you by name; they greet you with an ardor proportioned to the anguish of your parting and the length of your separation. Father! Mother! That is your child. Sisters! Brothers! Friends! I wish you joy. For years apart, together again in the reception room of the old Homestead. You see, they will know you are coming. There are so many immortals filling all the spaces between here and heaven that news like that files like lightning. They will be there in an instant, though they were in some other world on errand from God, a signal would be thrown that would-fetch them. Though you might at first feel dazed and overawed at their supernal splendor, all that feeling will be gone at their first touch of heavenly salutation, and we will say, "Oh, my lost boy!" "Oh, my lost companion!" "Oh, my lost friend, are we here together?" What scenes in that reception room of the old homestead have been witnessed! There met Joseph and Jacob, finding it a brighter room than anything they saw in Pharaoh's palace; David and the little child for whom he once fasted and wept; Mary and Lazarus after the heartbreak of Bethany; Timothy and grandmother Lois; Isabella Graham and her sailor son; Alfred and George Cookman, the mystery of the sea at last made manifest; Luther and Magdalene, the daughter he bemoaned; John Howard and the prisoners whom he gospelized; and multitudes without number who, once so weary and so sad, parted on earth but gloriously met in heaven. Among all the rooms of that house there is no one that more enraptures my soul ihan that reception room. "In my Father's house are many rooms." Another room in our Father's house is the music room. S t John and other Bible-writers talk so much about the music ol heaven that there must be music there, perhaps not such as on earth was thrummed from trembling string or evoked by touch of ivory key, but if not that, then something better. There are so many Christian harpists and Christian composers and Christian organists and Christian choristers and Christian hymnologists that have gone up from earth, there must be for them some place of especial delectation. Shall we have music in thie world of discords, and no music in the land of complete harmony? I cannot give you the notes of the first bar of the new song that is sung in heaven. I cannot imagine either the solo or the doxology. But heaven means music, and can mean nothing else. Occasionally that muste has escaped the gats. Dr. Fuller, dying at Beaufort, S. C, said: "Do you not hear?" "Hear what?" exclaimed the bystanders. "The music! Lift me up! Open the windows?" In that music room of our Father's house, you will some day meet the old masters, Mosart and Handel and Mendelssohn and Beethoven and Doddridge, whose sacred poetry was as remarkable aa I his sacred prose; and James Montgomery, and William Cowper, at last got rid of his spiritual melancholy; and Bishop Heber, who sang of "Greenland's icy mountains and India's coral strand;" and Dr. Raffles, who wrote of "High in yonder realms of light;" and Isaac Watts, who went to visit Sir Thomas Abney and wife for a week, but proved himself so agreeable a guest that they made him stay thirty-six yeare; and side by side Augustus Toplady, who has got over his dislikes for Methodists, and Charles Wesley, freed from his dislike for Calvintets; and George W. Bethune, as sweet as a song maker as he was great as a preacher and the author of The Village Hymns; and many who wrote In verse or song, in church or by eventide cradle; and many who were passionately fond of music but could make none themselves. The poorest singer there more than any earthly prima donna, and the poorest players there more than any earthly Gottechalk. Oh, that music room, the headquarters of cadence and rhythm, symphony and chant, psalm and antiphon! Another room in our Father's house will be the family room. It may correspond somewhat with the family room on earth. At morning and evening, you know, that Is the place we now meet. Though every member of the household have a separate room, in the family room they all gather, and joys and sorrows and experiences of all styles are there rehearsed. Sacred room in all our dwellings! whether it be luxurious with ottomans and divans, and books in Russian lids standing in mahogany case, or there be only a few plain chairs and a cradle. So the family room on high will be the place where the kins-folk assemble and talk over the family experiences of earth, the weddings the births, the burials, the festal days of Christmas and Thanksgiving reunion. Will the children departed remain children there? Will the aged remain aged there? Oh no; everything is perfect there. The child will go ahead to glorified maturity, and the aged will go back to glorified maturity. The rising sun of the one will rise to menuian, and the descending sun of the other will return to meridian. However much we love our children on earth we would consider it a domestic disaster if they stayed children, and so we rejoice at their growth here. And when we meet in the family room of our Father's house, we will be glad that they have grandly and gloriously matured; while our parents, who were aged and infirm here, we shall be glad to find restored to the most agile and vigorous immortality there. If forty or forty-five or fifty years be the apex of physical and mental life on earth, then the heavenly childhood will advance to that, and the heavenly old age will retreat to that. When we Join them in that family room we shall have much to tell them. We shall want to know of, them, right away, such things as these: Did you see us in this or that or th« other struggle? Did you know when we loBt our property, and sympathize with us? Did you know we had that awful sickness? Were you hovering anywhere around us when we plunged Into that memorable accident? Did you know of our backsliding? Did you know of that moral victory? w^ere you pleased when we started for heaven? Did you celebrate the hour of our conversion? And then, whether they know it or not, we will tell them all. But they will have more to tell us than we to tell them. Ten years on earth may be very eventful, but what must be the biography of ten years in heaven? They will have to tell ue the story of coronations, story of news from all Immensity, story of conquerors and hierarchs, story of wrecked or ransomed planets, story of angelic victory over diabolic revolts, of extinguished suns, of obliterated constellations, of new galaxies kindled and swung, of stranded comets, of worlds on fire, and story of Jehovah's majestic reign. If in that family room of our Father's house we have so much to tell them of what we have passed through since we parted, how much more thrilling and arousing that which they have to tell us of what they have passed through since we parted. Surely that family room will be one of the most favored rooms in all our Father's house. What long lingering there, for we shall never again be in a hurry! 'Let me open a window," said an humble Christian self up in a dark room, and refused of the death ot her child, had shut herservant to Lady Raffles, who, because to see anyone. "You have been many days In this dark room. Are you not ashamed to grieve in this manner, when you ought to be thanking God for having given you the most beautiful child that ever was seen, and instead of leaving him in this world till he should he worn with trouble, has not God taken him to heaven in all his beauty! Leave off weeping, and let me open a window." So today I am trying to open upon the darkness of earthly separation tho windows and doors and rooms o> the heavenly homestead. "In my Father's house are many rooms." CUB BUDGET OF- FUS SOME GOOD J 0KB 3 ORIGINAL A N D SELECTED. i . . ! i A Variety ot Jofces. Cfrlbe* «*« Xroale* Original end Selected—tlotaam JeUam from the Tide of Banc 'Witty Sayings. The Mlnitrel and the MaloY He stood before the window; his breast was full of love, And this Is what he warbled to, the maid who slept above: "Ah, must I say goodby, goodby? Is this to be the e n d - To meet in future and to greet Each other but as 'friend?' "Ah, must I say goodby, goodby? And must I haste away, Nor come again to claim your heart-* Your heart and hand some day? "Ah, must I say goodby, goodby? And must I leave you here, And wander far from you who are So dear, sweetheart, so dear? "Ah, must I say goodby, goodby, Ere you have learned to know The secret that I long to tell, Dear heart, before I go?" He fell below her window—he sang no more of l o v e - Some brute had hurled a pitcher down from the flat above. S. E. Klser in Chicago Times-Herale- The Only Slffnlacftnca. Percy—I dreamt last night that yon and I were married! What is that a sign of? Ethel—Why, that is a sign you were dreaming! —Puck. A Collision. Sam Sparks—Brudder, doan' yo' advise ebery member to walk In der narner «paf? Brudder Sassafras—Coase Ah do, boy; what ob it? Sam SparkB—Nuffln', brudder; only Ah wonders what Is gwine to happen when some ob our stout membahf meet on de narrer paf comln' from opposite directions. A Cruel Joke. Sandy Pikes—Billy, de wickedness of dis world is appalin'. Billy Coalgate—What's de matter, now, pard? Sandy Pikes—Why, I went over an' asked dat lady fer a quarter to get mt hair trimmed. Billy Coalgate—What did she say? Sandy Pikes—Asked me if I'd hav* it trimmed wid ribbon or lace. None from Him. "My friend," said the caller, "on behalf of our society I am soliciting 26* cent subscriptions to enable us to wage war on the cigarette evil, and I felt sure we could rely on you in the battle to the death.** "Yes, I'll give no quarter," replied the business man, promptly. "Good day, sir."—Philadelphia Record. Taetlees. May—Isn't it a perfect duck of a bathing suit? Clara—Yes; it never seems to get w e t A Qeetttonable Height. Little Bw—How tall is I, ma? Mother—About four feet. Little Ett—Yo feet, er mine? Save *•* Thrift. From the Chicago Tribune: "I have come, Rachel," he said, tenderly, "to ask you for this little hand. Not that one—this one." And he reached for the one that had the rings on i t Charity is religion with Its coat a*. It Gestfty. He—Let's get engaged. 8he—Very well, but who will y o i get engaged tot—New York World 15 The Whole Truth! Jhcrc's nothing so bad for a cough as coughing, %L There's nothing so good for a cough as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The 25 cent size is just right for an ordinary, everydiy cold. The 50 cent size is better for the cough of bronchitis, croup, grip, and hoarseness. The dollar size is the best for chronic coughs, as in consumption, chronic bronchitis, asthma, etc. N e w Cars for t h e B a l t i m o r e * Ohio Ballroavd. Within the past 30 days the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road has placed •ereral orders for new freight equipment to meet the excessive demand for ears. The South Baltimore Car Works Is bulldln* 1,200 Baltimore and Ohio standard box cars with all modern improvements. The American Car and Foundry Company has an order for 150 refrigerator cars and 10 improved horse cars have alao been ordered. M M M M M M M t ' TryQrain-O! Try Grain-O! Ask you Grocer to-day 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 at the adult. All who try it, like i t GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and + the most delicate stomach receives it £ without distress. £ the price of coffee. • 15 cents and 25 cents per package. £ Sold by all grocers Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Iatist that yonr grocer gives yea QBAUf-Q Accept no imitation >»M»»»eeoeeeee*e»e»ees)«)«)< •riflMBMMa)M.Diatete^ta «n tnefiflSder ANOAU. OTHER otatases ne- SKXINOroOM MaCaCSDlMTMt SCOOO. >©§*>y»fy Cu'Kl >«na for t>oofcl*r _>ggo«_owT flfrngftyM>CM.y.a.a INVENTORS tend to-day for our hendsoipely engraved tttb anniversary work on pat*au_MlKK MASON. FBMWlCat 4 . t A W R K N C * FatenHLawyera, Washington. D. C. * • * CHEAP FARMS DO Y90 WANT A HOME? 100,000 AMES » n ^ W ^ and sold on long ttioe and easy p a y sneata, a little eaea/ear. Cone and see as or write. THE TBtJMAN XOSS STATE BANK. Saallec Center, JskUu, or That '" " W. U DOUGLAS MB & 3.50 SHOES tfflffi Worth » 4 to $6 compared with other makes. T%* gtumitm have W. JL Donglas' name and price! .stamped on bottom. Take4 10 substitute claimed to b as good. Vour dealer should fees* them-if. not, we will sand a pair . ^ f ^ _ 7 _ , . on receipt of price. State 7 ^ ' . Ikiad of leather, ana, and width, plafai cap toe. Catalogue A free. i. L OOUGUt mt OIL, aveeMea, Ham i M III Iffi I GLOBE By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events. RELIABLE AND INTERESTING. Something of the Hardships of War From a Mew Point of View—Philadelphia Oltlaens Protest Against the Liberty Bell Going on Jacketing Trips. Serious News From Japan. Advices received by the- Oriental Steamship St. Irene indicate that the Japanese government is taking a great interest in the South African war. Upon the recommendation of the general staff of the Japanese army, an officer will be sent to the scene of hostilities for the purpose of gaining a practical knowledge of the strength and tactics of the Boer army. This move on the part of the -Japanese, according to the Kobe Chronicle, is indispensable for the reason that Japan may be forced to rely upon the assistance of the British army at a distant date. The Rubin minister hr^ecml has created con* siderable stir in the diplomatic circles of Japan by making a demand to have the spheres ot influence of the respective powers in Korea defined and has made a proposition to this effect to the ministers of various powers, through Germany's representative! Japan strongly opposes the movement and it is claimed in official circles that Russia has evolved a plan to counteract Japan's iufluence in Korea. Legs Bapplled t o »7 Soldiers. The government is engaged in the artificial limb business on a large scale, being under obligation to furnish these helps to every soldier who loses leg or arm in the service. During the last fiscal year there were provided by Surgeon- General Sternberg 27 artifical legs, four arms, one foot and 149 other appliances for disabled soldiers, including the fitting of 1,088 trusses. Providence hospital treated during the year 1,358 soldiers, and the hospital at Hot Springs, Ark., 187. These figures show something of the hardships of war service from a new point of view. The number of medical officers in the army at the breaking out ot the Spanish war was 192. On the 30th ot last June there were 393 assistant surgeons, 95 from civil life. During the Spanish war, and up to July 31, this year, 1,563 female nurses were employed by the government. About 'iOO are now in the service. The Liberty BelL The city of Philadelphia is becoming weary of repeated requests to send the old liberty bell junketing across the country from one point to another, to help in the observance of this, that or the other day, and there are signs that the end is in sight of this kind of performance. The latest request comes from Boston, which thinks it cannot properly observe the 125th anniversity of the battle of Bunker Hill without having the old liberty bell on hand. The liberty bell is by all odds the most precious relic of the republic, and if the practice of sending it hither and thither on the request of cities and program commitees is to be indulged in without restraint, there will come a day when the bell will be destroyed. 3 0 0 Killed or W o u n d e d In Venezuela. Gen. Paredes, a former commander in the army of ex-President Andrade. who had refused the demand made upon him by Gen. Cipriano Castro and the de facto authorities to surrender the town of Porto Cabello, Venezuela, even when this was reinforced by the request of the British, the French, German and Dutch commanders, surrendered on the morning of the 12th. The aspect of the city is one of ruin and devastation and it is estimated that upwards of 300 persons were killed and wounded during the fight. Dr. Braisted, of the United States cruiser Detroit, and the other surgeons of the various warships in the harbor,, are ministering to the wants' of the wounded. Fire on the Ocean. The Hamburg-American steamer Patria, which left New York, Nov. 4, for Hamburg, was destroyed by fire on the 14th while at sea. All the passengers were rescued and taken to Dover. The Russian steamer Ceres sighted the Pa* tria, showing signals of distress and demanding immediate help, about 12 mi lea from North Hinder lightship. Putting on full steam, the Ceres soon reached the Patria and sending a boat learned that Capt. Prohlich was in urgent need of assistance. The boats were got out and with great difficulty all the Patrja's passengers, numbering 150, were transferred to the Ceres, which proceeded for Dover, where she arrived just before midnight. Hawaiian School System. The active encouragement of education in our new colonial possessions is urged, and the present educational system in Hawaii commended in the annual report of the commissioner of education for the fiscal year just closed. The Hawaiian school system is described as remarkable for its completeness, and it is pointed out that out of a w u «* »09,030 in 1896, the WAR NOTES. The landing of American troops at San Fabian recently was the most spectacular- affair of the kind ainos Gen. Shafter's disembarkation at Balqoira. The co-operation of the troops And the navy was complete. The gunboats maintained a terrific bombardment for an hour, while the troops rushed waistdeep through the surf, under a heavy but badly aimed rifle fire from the insurgent trenches, and charged right and left, pouring volley after volley at the fleeing rebels. Forty Filipinos were captured, mostly non-commissioned officers. Several dead and five wounded insurgents were found in a building which had suffered considerably from the bombardment. The town" was well fortified. The sand dunes were riveted with bamboo 20 feet thick, which afforded a fine cover. A special from Washington says that on behalf of Admiral Dewey and his officers and men, Washington attorneys have asked the court of claims to find that the amount of bounty money due them is $382,800. The decision of the court will establish a precedent which will effect the amount of bounty to be distributed among the officers and men of the North Atlantic fleet, which destroyed the squadron of Admiral Cervera. If the finding ot the court is in accordance with the request Admiral Dewey's share of the bounty will be 819,194. Mail advices received at the war department show that the Filipino insurgents have adopted a new method of interference with the military telegraph system. This is done by attaching a fine copper wire to the line, running it down the pole or through the foliage of a tree to the ground, where it is attached to a piece of iron driven into the earth. This effectively cuts off communication and is not easily discovered when once accomplished. The transport Siam, with 400 horses for service in the Philippines, ran into a typhoon on Sept. 17, losing three horses. On Oct. 1 another typhoon was encountered near Guam island which was very severe, the boat being blown 1,000 miles out of her course. The storm lasted four days and 350 horses were killed. Thousands of sharks followed the vessel, being attracted by the stench and the possibilities of a feast. Gens. MacArthur, Lawton and Wheaton, who have been engaged in trying to trap Aguinaldo, were again given the slip, according to the following: Col. Bell's regiment and a small force of cavalry entered Tarlac, the supposed headquarters of Aguinaldo, on the 12th, without opposition. Where he and his army and the so-called government has fled is a mystery. Lieut. Johnson with troop M, 3d cavalry, captured 12 barrels containing the wardrobe of Aguinaldo's wife, some personal effects, the records of the secretary of war and much commissary and medical supplies at San Nicholas on the 15th. Senora Aguinaldo probably escaped over the divide, but the secretary of war is thought to be inside the lines. During the engagement near San Jacinto on Nov. 12, Maj. John A. Logan, while leading his battalion in action, was killed. He was a son of the late Gen. John A. Logan, of Illinois. A widow, two children and his mother survive him. His wife and children are at present residing at Youngstown, 0. " According to the annual report of the paymaster-general, it cost $13,983,- 174 to maintain in commission the ships in active service in the navy last year. For construction of ships and purchase of ready-built ships $9,964,456 was expended, while $6,754,974 was absorbed in repairs to ships. A dispatch from Manila says seven Americans were killed and 15 wounded in Gen. Wheaton's attack on the town of Salinda, on the 14th, which was stubbornly defended. After a heavy fire the Americans charged and stormed the works. Seventy-seven dead Filipinos were counted in the trenches. Aguinaldo's secretary and nearly half a battalion of 400 bolomen, together with a large amount of insurgent property was captured by Col. Hayes in the vicinity of Carranglan on the 13th. The party were engaged in transporting- Aguinaldo's property over the mountains when captured. During Gen. MacArthur's advance on the 12th he overtook a large number of deserters of the enemy, who turned over to him some 30 rifles, and reported that the insurgents in that section were short of provisions The U. S. cruiser Charleston, which had been patrolling the northern coast of Luzon, was wrecked on a reef off the northwest coast on Nov. 7. All on board were saved. The 43d U. S. infantry regiment, 1,350 men, embarked on the Meade at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., on the 14th for Manila. The Logan will sail on the 20th, carrying the 41st infantry. :ee for SaMtara. Christm&^boxes for soldiers in Cuba and PortoyRico must not weigh over 20 pounds apiece and must be delivered to Maj. F. B. Jones, Pier 22, Columbia Stores, Brooklyn, prior to Dec. 15. These boxes will go south oa the government army transports tree and will be delivered to the soldiers through the transportation facilities of the eommis* sariat. A WOMAN HELPS WOMEN THERE are women everywhere who suffer almost stoutly because they cannot bring themselves to toll «11 about their ills to * physiciaa. Such women can surely explaim their sjmptsjfns and their suffering by letter to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the confidence reposed in her has never been violated. Over a million women have been helped by her advice and medicine. Mrs. Pinkham in attending to her vast correspondence is assisted by women only. II you are ill, don't delay. Her reply will cost you nothing and it will be a practical help as it was to Miss ELLA E. BRENNER, East Rochester, Ohio, who says: "I shrunk from the ordeal of examination by bur physician, yet I knew I must have treatment My troubles were backache, nervous tired feeling, painful menstruation and leucorrhcea. I am so grateful to you now that I am willing to have my name published to help other girls to take their troubles to you. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound used as you wrote me has made me entirely well and very happy. I shall bless you as long as I live." Mrs. Pinkham receives thousands of such letters from grateful women. Miss NELLIE RUSSELL, of 138 Grace St., Pittsburg, Pa., in a letter to Mrs. Pinkham says: «* From childhood I suffered from kidney trouble and as I grew older my troubles increased having intense pain running from my waist to my womb and the menses were very painful. One day, seeing your advertisement in one of our papers, I wrote to you. "When your reply came I began taking your Compound and followed your advice and am now in perfect health, and would advise any lady rich or poor to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I can praise above all other remedies. It is a wonderful help to women." _ . -A- 2 5 o S-A^g3»X-£J B O T T L E F O R l O e . DOCTORS INSIST that their patients use "5 DROPS" for RHEUMATISM. KIDNEY DISEASE « • £ SwANSOif RHEUMATIC CURB CO.: When iVrote yon for a sample bottle of "5 DROPS" my wife waa satferJag terribly from Rhetunatism and was very discouraged, as I had triad every* thing the doctors prescribed, even sending her to Richfield Springs, etc. My doctor is very much surprised at the progress my wife is making, and she ia so well that she refused to keep her seamstress and is now doing her own sewing. The. Sectors insist e a bar taking " s D r o p s " and assure her that it ia now only a matter of a few days and she will be entirely cured, and as we are very well known here, the "5 DROPS" is receiving considerable attention and praise. P. E. PRICE, Jersey City, K. J. Oct. 13,189». SWAJCSOK RHEUMATIC CURB CO.: Z suffered terribly with Kidney TreaMe for years, and after using less than t w o Settles of " 5 DROPS** I am now entirely well and I give "5 DROPS" the praise for my cure. I could not find anything that would give me the slightest relief until I tried this remedy, and I recommend i t to everybody as s ptnmaaaat cure for Kidney Disease. MARY A. CARBAUGH, Black Gap, Pa. Aug. 22,*99. It the mMl powerful specinc known. Free front opiates sad perfectly harmless. It gives almost lnstABtaaeou* relief, and 1« a postttveeore for Xaeaemattssa* • e t s t t e a , Hearalgla* »vsp*p«l*., Ba«ka«fct, Asthma* Ka\r f e w e r , Catarrh, I*a Oris)*** GraasH SleeaJeeaaeee, Nerwmuam—, JTerwwns s i s JV earalarla H t a e a c s e * , g a i a e a s . T e e t h s c k c , H e a r t W e a k n e s s , Brmwr, Malaria* Creeptlas; H a t h a t s s , ate., etc. O A P j A y Q to eiu^Uraffsren to rlv« "(DROPS'* at least a trial, we will seed a SSe eampto bottle, * S w aV#% 1 9 prepaid bj mall, for It ct*. A (ample bottU will convince 700. Alao, large bottles (Aw doees) H.et, t bottle* for •&. Bold by m and agents. AwUTS WurrtB U ! • * TanMerr. WKtTS CI TO-PAT. •OTAWSOY X H Z T J M A T I C C V B I CO., \— f 1 « 4 L a k e St., CHICAOO, DROPS ( T K A » » X A K X ) "5 DROPS" CHRISTMAS PRESENTS • GIVEN • AWAY. • LUKE F I N D I N G M O N E T . The use of the Endless Chain Starch Book in the purchase of "Red Cross'* and "Hubinger's Best" starch, makes it just like finding money. Why, for only 5c you are enabled to get one large 10c package of " Red Cross" starch, one large 10c package of "Hubinger's Best" starch, with the premiums, two Shakespeare panels, printed in twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, embossed in gold. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain the beautiful Christmas presents free. L w V w * w ^ » « ^ » * * w ^ * r w ^ r n * » V w % r » % r V V % * r V ^ r V ^ * r * r w V $1425 T h e B e s t Machine oSne wEainrtgh : At tss Pries. $14.25 ftsr Osr "•ELBA" ttwisf Msrsan A kigh^HB, aagk-graae ifTfHwE eqvsl t o wEat others are asking t&OO tofSvQO MM?* Q M a M e M V v B l 6 a aMT Haw Bap? aw& S^alaMV L T O B data of porchase, against aay iatparfaa* tion ia natarial or worknaaahip. Tfca ataaa as saade ml t a e Seat Iraa s a d i s nicely proportioned- The cabaaet warfc. i s perfect and ia fnraiahad inyou* ehcees of aatJaaa^aak or waaaait. I t h a s a a v a S a f r a a f s all handsomely carved and with nickel-plated ring polls. Ta» snaotaw* leal soaali action b eooal ta that mt amy snacaaaa regardless of price. All working parts are of the best oil-teav pered tool steel, every bearing perfectly fitted and adjusted so as to i&ake the raaanaag qualities the •gfeSast, snasgaat> iect aaa nearest acaseiass of any machine made. This Sewing Machine has all the latest improveaaents. It snakes apsVinrtand sppppna LOCK STITCH, and will do the beot work on either the lightest mnalins or hearieaS cloths, sewiag over seams and rough places without skipping stitches. A S*M sat af • e s t steal attactwiwni.aioely^ nickel-platod, and enclosed j n _ a handsome plnah-lined FURNistieb PKB8 with each machine. fiA n A Y Q T B I A t Weship this machine C.OJ). subject toapproTal. on receipt of two * » w J f * lJ* • «™*l»« dollars. If. on examination yon axe convinced that wa are earing rougS or $30on agent's price, pay the balance and freight ch *«- — *— ^ _ _ _ - n ihe machine. """"" "' • - • • — • ns y o u g a o r s w o n agent a charges then try -fa a m jaga> the If not satisfied at any time within SOdaya send the machine X I MM. 7 K back to oa a t aarexpe—e and we will refund the foil purchase price v l * T « V -tMAMMOTH " CATALOGUE k which is Kstaw si tows** wwcUgsIs prfewA •VwrythifrS to • * £ #dw on *rw twtpt of »or»a.V« *10£ amounting <is«,is forms* •Mowtd i 'ijstrajiLriiUKJtiJiii.rAr-.L'-: mit PENSIONS Set your Pesshai ] W . N . U . - - D E T R O I T — N O . 4 6 - . 8 9 9 DOUBLE QUICK Write CART. OTAtftBLL. lOSNawYarfcAvaaaa. WASttaNQTOW. aVq I •aarniaJaWlatfl^ iirMffiV' la- V unnWT' ** ,¾ V*' ^ / * v-' 1 9 1,.jp u ^ . . . .J , a, '*»S< % W m :-vi 'as I 1 ! 1 .1- I I */i« fct- IU I & * • •<.>K M O N R O E B R O S . ARE AT IT ALL THE TIME. It is a pleasure to furnish a good article at less than regular price. This is our object, and we usually succeed in giving you the best bargains your money will buy. Special Cloak Sale. We have just purchased a manufacturer's line of samples of Ladies' and Misses' Jackets and Ladies' Capes at a preat reduction in prices, and we will Bell them a t less than the m a n u f a c t e r e r s \ rices. They are now on sale. This is a r a r e opportunity for you to buy a cloak at a great bargain. Come early, as t h e y will go last at the prices we have marked them. IT* This week we offer a special bargain for the ladies in o u r shoe department. L a d i e s ' F i n a V i c i Kid Shoes, made to sell at $2.50' fl^-l Q Q and $3 00, we will sell while they last lor only - ^ I » C 7 %J You will be surprised when you see them—buch Fine, Htyli-b Shoes at so low price. Ladies' Winter Tan Shoes, heavy soles, just the G L t Q Q t h i n g for school wear. Made to sell at $3 00, our price only * ^ 3 I « C 7 v J Special Values for Men This Week. Men's Satin Calf Shoes, three soles, only $1 50 Men's Box Grain, leather lines, three soles $2 00 Men's Seal Waterproof Shoes, three soles, worth $300, only $2 50 Men's Box Calf Shoes at $2.50. 53.00 and $3 50 Men's Winter Tan Shoes at §2.50 and $3 5d Men's Fine Enamel and Patent Leather Shoes, just received Shoes for the Boys* Boys' and Youths' Satin Call Shoes, three soles, at | 1 50 Boys' and Youths' Seal Waterproof Shoes, three soles, §1.75 and 12.00 Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' Box Calf Shoes. We have the best line cf Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' Shoes in Howell, and our prices are the lowest. It you want good, honest shoes for wet s weather, come to us. 'Full line of Misses' and Children's Shoes. WEST PUTNAM. Kirk YanWinkle began teaching in district nunaber 3 lust Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk VanWiukle commenced keeping house last week. .John Conimisky haa been teaching in the Sprout vliHlru'.t since the Kith. The people of that district are to be congmluhituil on Hi'i'iiring HO competent a teacher. T. C. Cooper and H.-Baker are working on the residence of I). Monks. The former is embellishing it with :» coat of paint and the latter is doing the carpenter work. For staple and fancy Millinery call Hi Mrs. C, K. Marston's. Howell, Mich. 117 UNADILLA. Wirt Ives of Chelsea spent Sunday with friends in this place. Jioru to Bert Ilurtauff and wife Tuesday Nov. H . a daughter. Wm, Pyper and wife spent Tuesday with friends near Wuuith. John Watson and wife visited under the parental roof last Thursday. Mrs. Nancy Wade of Daniville is spending a few days with Janet Webb. Lon Clark and wife of Stockbridge, visited her parents here last Saturday. Anson Grimes from near Munith visited at Wm. Pypers last Monday and Tuesday. Messrs. Haynes and Eckhart from near Eaton Rapids visited at Wm. Laverock's last week. Richard Mckinder went to Lansing last Friday to see about attending the Collage there this winter. A few of the members of the Presbyterian church met and straightened up the foundation of their hall last Friday. » A few of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. llart^uff met and enjoyed a pleasant time with them Friday evening last. Sol Bignal from Fowlerville was here last Friday and finished taking up the remains of his wife and children who were buried here. Will Hill, Wife and two children from near Mulliken, Eaton Co., spent the last of last week and the fore part of this with friends here. The friends and relatives of Geo. Marshall and wife gave them a pleasant surprise last Saturday to remind them they had been married 15 years. After spending a pleasant dny tiny went away, leaving a line rocker, two fancy plates, a set of silver knives and forlcB and butter knife. Help... Nature x Babies and children need { proper food, rarely ever medicine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. COD LIVER OIL W/TH HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIMES SODA : wi!l generally correct this { difficulty. If you will put from one fourth to half a teaspoonful in baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to ., age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourishing power. If the mother's j ,. milk does rot nourish the baby, she needs the emulsion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother f : and child. '.>•:. ;\r,S $:.00. all druggists. ( :>« >A'\i:, ('ht'niists, New York. i ' , — • • « » •—» • •—!>—•>! • • \ WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN, I2TOI3.BO 91.00 TO %2,OO f GimaiA MM ALB. COO. UP TO DATM OAPMB 1.10 ijonaon Society of Colnposttort bus made arrangements with two railway companies whereby ite member* ran secure special rates and privileges on the i n d e n t a t i o n of their carde. In I'daud horses are shod with sheen.'* h ' r n . In the valley of tb« Upper Ox us, the antlers of tbe mountain det 1 arc used for the same purpose, the shoes be lug fastened witn born pins. In spite of t h e Dreyfus affair and the strong anti-Semitic agitation in France the Freuch Army h a s about 300 Jewish officers. ;imong them Brigadier tlenerals and even Generate of ' divisions. The raise of money rates in Western Europe has caused, according* to tire London newspapers, a violent a*>d <Usasti" us collapse in prices of inilustna1 ahaiTs in Uiu^ia, where there had been much exciocd speculation. An Indianapolis storekeeper who sells wooden shoes says that this style of I'OOIWJW is extensively used hy people who work in canneries, where ho! solder, acid. etc.. on the floors would ruin shoe leather. The average consumption of domestic glass during the past 10 yeare has not e\« ei tied 450.000 boxes a month, ar.d during the past year, with an inci(>: ro of building activity, t h e consumption has not exceeded 500,000 boxes. Hereftcv brll= t»h:it can be heard a distance of 500 fort must be attached to all private scavenger wagons in Chic•ign.'n^d thc-c belli? must be rung .'ontinuously whi'c the wagons are in s•''vice, wlvch may be between sunset and sunrise. ' The laborers on the sewage farms near Berlin have t i work 17 hours a riav and rece've $11 a month, .besides field produce. Their dwellings nre said to l e in a frightful condition. In some cases a eingle room Is occupied by four or five married couples. A. R. Fowler, the "armlec s fo-pe-," who is serving a snntence In t V S u*h Carolina, penetentiary, is writi- g a bortlc entitled "From Pulpit to Penitentiary." He writes witih a pen to the stump of his arm below the elbow. At Thurso, In Calthness-shire. me extreme Northwestern part of S o t - land, by what was considered a fo-tun. ate train of circumstances the poonle drove ashore at one time no le-s than lO.'i bottle nose whales. After a wepk the people were s;lad to be rid of the-n at any price and only $180 was realized f o - ?i>e l o t . RUBBERS. Finest line of Rubbers for Ladies, Gents, Boy? and Children. All tbe new shapes to fit all kinds of shoes. Men's and Boys Rubber Roots, the best brands made. Men's and Boys' Felt Boots and Rubbers. Men's and Boys' Socks and Rubbers. ial ©ale. 20lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00, (or 5 lbs for 25 cents. Only 20 lbs. to each enstomer.) 40c quality Tea for ,30c. Best quality T e a for 45c. 3 lbs good Raisins fo; 25c. 1 lb can #bod Baking Powder, 8c, or 4 lbs for 25c. 1 lb package Lion Coffee for 9c. 2 lbs best Santos Coffee for 25c. J a v a Blend Coffee, 22c quality, for 18c. Best J a v a Blend Coffee, 30c quality, for 22c. 10 1U Rolled Oats for 25c. 4 lbs best Crackers for 25c. Beet canned Tomatoes 8c. " Corn 8c. " " Peas 8c. Canned Salmon . .12c. 12 bars good S o a p . . 25c. 9 bars Qaeen Ann Soap for . . . , . .25c. 9 bars Lenox Soap 25c. 9 bars J a x o n Soap .25c. Corn Starch, per pound 4c. Gloss Starch, per pound . 5c. * " i ' O a r stare is a pleasant place to trade. We do everything in o u r p o w e r for y o u r convenience and comfort. Try us. You will always get your m o n - *r'f w o r t h . M,- f i r Gaofa Sale Coupons given with every purchase. Monroe Brothers, Howell, Mich. A farmer near Brighton was fined $2 and costs last week for tying turkeys legs together to bring to market. The vault of tbe Brooklyn pank was blown open Tuesday morning aud about 12,000 secured by the robbers. The bank building wag a wreck. Nov. 29, one day only, Starks gives his regular 11.50 and $3 photos for 50c and %\. WAKTEU: to hire a married man to work on the farm, j by the year. House furnished. Mrs. H. Clark, Sr. WORTH KNOWIN: Mice eat the common house 11:. France has 97.'>'io.o;-o people, distributed in this m: .:ncr: :^.3 Ui.ditn in Eur-pe.. 23.00'M,I,I> \u .v-:n. :.-:r>,oou 00<) In Africa, 4L::'.'ion in Au.'.rica and 150,000 in Oce.uiica. Horses' taile are protected from mud and rain in wet weather by a newly designed cover, consisting of a tubular sack of rubber or other waterproof material. Two hundred and forty-eight peopie have been killed by trolley cars within the limits of the old city of Brooklyn since the introduction of the electric cars In the centre of t h e plaza in Lima is a pretty bronze fountain th;U wa« erectnd in 1578, a gift from ?ome noble Spaniard, and is probably the oldest fountain in America. The number of failures from all causes in automatic block signals as compared with the total numl>CT of movements of each signal does not exceed more than one in 30.000. Stockholm. Sweden, has probably the largest number of telephones for its population of any city in Europe. There are 23,000 telephones to lasts than 300.000 inhabitants. The great army of Smiths in the United States if well represented 1" the Peerage of England No less than six Earls' daughters have acquired the Rurname ff Smith hy marriage. Oeoige Miller, proprietor of the famous "101" ranch in t h e Ponca reservation, near White Eagle, Ok-.. Is said to be the most extrnsive watc, melon grower in t h e world. In Syria a skilled l a b rer 1s paid from 50 cent* to $1 a day. With the exception of a few silk factories, oper. ated by French merchnn's, there are no larger enterprise* whatever. A T BUSY BEE HIVE Saturday, How. 25« Several Special Lots of Towels bought at the lowest prices of the past two years we are going to offer in this sale at very, very low prices so as to make this the liveliest Towel Sale you ever saw. 2 5 doz.L>ar£e H e a v y 15c Bath T o w e l s . Saturday 10c each* Not o v e r 4 to any one customer* 18x36 Hemmed Linen Hue It Towed* much better Than w e can get again, for 12^c« A lot of Extra Good hemstitched huck Towe l s at 2 5 c . ! • * < :40 Fancy fringed Huck, an extra ¢60^ / Towel for 2 5 c . / / '/ ' 21x37 Hemstitched Towel, at 25c. / 21x46 Extra h e a v y Huck T o w e l at 25c. All these are better than we can now buy for tihese prices, and you will find Saturday a good X o w e l Da^P for you with us. Tours respectfillf* T # T" WWWLA I Subscribe for the Dfa i^mm^m^mmmlmmmm^M iiotirt mi 8 'Doirrgs of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING. A Holland Drunkard Killed Hli Wife and Tried to Eud His Own Existence— Safe Cntfcke^s Got «3,000 at Brooklya- o-Other Items. Marder and Suicide at Stockbridge. T h e village of Stockbridge is greatly •excited by a double tragedy t h a t occ u r r e d there on the afternoon of t h e 23d. Frank and George Bailey, two brothers conducting a bicycle and jewelry repair shop, are the victims. George was shot from the rear by F r a n k just as he was entering the room, the oullet from a 32-caliber rifle entering the back of his neck, coming out at the mouth. Frank was killed by a bullet from the same gun, which entered between the eyes, coming out at the back of the head. A letter was found on F r a n k ' s body w r i t t e n to his sister in Detroit M l i n g her that he feared somet h i n g was going to happen to himself and George and requesting t h a t they be buried in Dexter or Stockbridgc, for he owned a lot in both places. No reason is given in the letter why the deed was done. When found, Frank w a s just breathing his last. It is t h o u g h t that insanity was the cause of the tragedy, for Frank had been under a doctor's care for some time for this complaint. He also stated in his lett e r that he had not been in his right mind for some time. Both parties were well and favorably known. « Murder and Suicide «t Holland. At noon on the 21st Alex Crawford, of Holland, shot and killed his wife and then sent a bullet through his own brain. Crawford was a worthless, hard drinking man of 40 years, and as he did not support his wife she refused to live with him. Mrs Crawford, who was a respected woman of 38 years, earned her own living by dressmaking. On the day of the tragedy Crawford met her by appointment at a friend's house to settle some matter of contention. Calling her to the door he caught hold of her and a terrible struggle ensued, lie tired a :5s-ealiber revolver twice without inflicting a scratch on the struggling woman, but the third time placed the weapon close to her left temple and fired, and his victim sank to the ground. Without hesitation he turned the revolver on himself and dropped beside hi.s victim. Mrs, Crawford lived 'JO minutes, and the perpetrator of the crime has no chance of recovery. t>TA I t ..IP. Robbers M<de a Good H«ol nt Brooklyn. The safe in the Exchange Savings bank at Brooklyn was blown open by burglars early on the morning of the 21st, and over S2.000 in currency stolen. T h e job was the work of three men. Entrance to the bank building was made by breaking the transom window over the front door. This transom is a little more than six feet from the sidew a l k and it is supposed that one of the men stood upon the shoulders of the other two men while he broke out the glass, and then crawled inside and tore off the bolts which fastened the door, admitting his companions. The institution is protected by a burglar insurance and will lose nothing. Remarkable Surgical Operation. T h e 5-year-old son of \Vm. Sutherland, of Kalamazoo, has successfully undergone a very unusual surgical operation. The little fellow was k n o w n to be suffering from some intestinal trouble, aaH the knife revealed two large cancers, half on the small Intestine and half on the large intestine and appendix. About a foot and a half of t h e bowels were removed and the ends joined with a button. The moment the l i t t l e fellow came out from under the chloroform he jumped up crying "Oh, how hungry I am." The patient is improving rapidly and no signs of discouraging smyptoms are apparent. Are Pushing the Work. T h e tracklayers on the extension of t h e Lowell & Hastings railroad from Lowell to Greenville have gotten as far as Belding, and the work is going along at such a rate that it is expected that the first train can be run over the road by December 1. The opening of the new line means much to Belding, which has heretofore had no railroad connection with the outside world except a li'tle stub from the main line of the Detroit, Grand Rapids & Western. » Kilted Three Deer In Leas Than a Mlmrta. Cash Centela, the 12-year-old son of a Polish farmer of near Alpena, destinjruished himself on the 16th by killing t h r e e Large buck deer in less time t h a n a minute, and would have killed a doe inside of the minute's time he had not r u n out of shells. He was stationed on a runway and as the bucks came bounding along he dropped all three. Each of the bucks weighed over 200 pounds, T h e doe was subsequently shot by tCentula's b r o t h e r ^ x - r a t r o l m a n James J. Spillane, of Detroit, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor about midnight pn the 19th. IVgs are killing sheep at a good rate in the vicinity of Niles. Port Huron Democrats are after the next state convention. Tawas City was scorched to the extent of ¢10,000 on the 22d. Van Huron's local option law is to be tested in the supreme court. Farmers around Ridgeway complain of the Hessian tly in their wheat. The Gait house, an old land m a r k at Niles, was reduced to ashes on the 19th. * Claud North, of Homer, got 90 days at the Detroit house of correction for stealing $15. By the explosion of a lamp 85,000 w o r t h of property at Ann Arbor was destroyed on the 19th. Alpena is to have a new factory which will manufacture starch, bluing and other grocery staples. Northville has secured a linoleum and curtain shade factory. The company is capitalized at §50,000. John Page, aged 78; of Hillsdale, was sentenced to six years at Ionia on the 21st for burning a barn in 1898. The Tamarack Mining company will build a miners" hospital at Calumet next summer which will cost $25,000. Many farmers living in the neighborhood of New Hudson, Oakland couuty, are plowing for their spring crops. The school population of Eaton county is 8.411. Charlotte leads with 957.' Oneida has 852 and Suniield 030. Chas. G. Cavanaugh, of St. Ignace. who was editor and publisher of the St. Ignacs News for 18 years, is dead. Grand Rapids Hollanders have raised S950 for the Boer Red Cross fund in the Transvaal, and expect to make it 81.000 or better. A hoop mill at East Tawas was destroyed by tire on the evening of the 21st. entailing a loss of $20,000, with only $2,000 insurance. Kalamazoo's street fair was a financial success. All premiums and expenses have been paid and there is a snug si^m in the treasury. "Wallace Witchell. of Escanaba. fell into a vat of boiling water at the Escanaba Woodenware Co. and was instantly killed on the 18th. The continued springlike weather is a fine thing for farmers to finish their husking, as the crop is unusually heavy in most sections of the state. The soil around Three Rivers must be very poor. One fruit grower near there has ^pont $7,000 for fertilizers for his land in che past four years. A flouring mill will soon be in operation again at Lake Odessa, a new mill having been built on the site of the one that was burned last winter. Northville is to have a bell foundry again, a company having been organized and the 'buildings, patterns, etc.. of the old bell company purchased. 1 There have been a number of eases of apprendicitis in Morenei the past three months. No less than 18 cases— three of them fatal—have been reported. Contrary to the announced made last spring that the state treasury would be "busted" about this date, there is in reality 37(31.377.04 to the credit of the several fumrs. Surveyors are now at work laying out a route for the extension of the South Haven & Eastern railroad from Law ton. the present eastern terminus, to Schoolcraft. Minnie Palmer, aged 12, of Berrien county, got a judgment of $5,000 against Sylvester Parks on the charge of assault and battery. Parks is 75 years of age and is wealthy. The apple evaporators at Bloomingdale have closed their season's business. During the last three months they have paid out over $15,000 to farmers for apples and to their employes. Allegan may get a pickle factory before next season, which would be a good thing for farmers of that vicinity, furnishing them a market for all the cucumbers tljey might grow. C. R. Ferguson, of Almont. raised 20 acres of chicory this year by way of experiment, and got nearly $1,500 for the crop. It went over 12 tons to the acre, and brought $(5 per ton. I , A lady in Oakland township is the j mother of twins—a girl and a boy j She has named the boy Henry and the | girl Etta, and when she speaks of them j collectively she calls them Henrietta. ! Before the recent rains the farmers ! were averse to driving on the new stone road recently made into Capac. b u t since then they now are glad to use it. and it is the making of a fine road bed. The long-continued warm weather has practically ruined the apples of farmers around Beldimg. and now their potatoes are beginning to rot in the pits where they have been placed for the winter. Thomas Goedert. convicted in circuit court a t Menominee of assaulting Mrs. j Mares, an aged lady residing on a farm j in Menominee county, has been sen- ; tenced to 25 years in the branch prisos i at Marquette. I During the month of October 9« I samples of food products were analyzed ! by the state pure food commissioner. I Forty-three samples were proved pure ! and 49 adulterated. There are 13 cases , brought by the commissioner for violai t i n g the pure food laws now pending. Horsey hay -i'JO. i n h a b i t a n t s iu:d claims to have more professional men t h a n any other town of its size in Michigan, namely, seven ministers of the gospel, four doctors, three lawyers, all of whom are making a living. Mrs. E m m a .Jameson, of Grand Rapids, w h o has been suing Robt. Ramsey, the Portland bridge contractor, for 810,000 for an alleged breach of promise, has lost her suit. It is t h o u g h t the case will go to the supVeme court. The electric railway which is to run between Rochester and Orion will, if some unforeseen delay does uot occur, be in operation by the first of t h e newyear. The roadbed is now graded to within less than six miles of Orion. Ottawa coonty boasts of two centenarian residents, both women. Mrs. Ostrosser, of Port Sheldon, the elder of the two, has 108 years to her credit, and Mrs. Sylvia Durum, of near Coopersville, is a good second at 103 years. Chas. R. Mains, the attorney recently barred from practice in this state, has started a suit for 8200,000 against nine persons, whom he claims have either individually or collectively ruined the business of the Homer Steel Fence Co. An old law seldom used was enforced a t Brighton the other day when a farmer was brought before a justice on a charge of cruelty to turkeys, 12 of which lie had tied by the legs so they could not run away. He was fined $2 and costs. Iosco county residents w a n t a grand jury to investigate charges against officers of the defunct State Savings bank of East Tawas. onieers of a building loan association and a county otficial. against whom serious charges are floating around. The chances are good for the location at Bellaire of a canning factory which will give employment to 150 hands during the summer season, besides providing a market for the tomatoes, beans. apples and other products of the farmers in the vieinit}'. Calhoun county farmers seem to be alive to the benefits of rural free deliver}' of mail, as petitions are being circulated in a number of townships asking that the service be established. Nearly iwery farmer who is applied to signs the petitions. Corunna has a bread war started by a new baker in town named Hayes. IIi> has cut the price to three cents a loaf and another baker has gone him one better by offering the same price and a rebate of one cent when the paper sack is returned. A movement has been started in Gratiot county to agitate for submission at the spring election of the question of local option for the county. The petitions requesting such submission, must be signed by at least one-third of the voters in the county. James Harwood. while h u n t i n g in the hills T2 miles south of St. Joseph, shot and killed a large panther. The animal had been in the vicinity for years, anil it it is believed t h a t Albert Croll. who disappeared a few years ago, was killed by the brute. Frank Tilton is the name of a painter and paperhanger at Allegan who doesn't have to bother with a ladder w~vn doing inside work. He stands six *'eet eight inches in his bare feet, and his extreme hight is a great convenience to him in his trade. At the Michigan State Sunday School convention, which closed at Battle Creek on the 10th. Kalamazoo county won the prize banner contest; Grand Traverse second. Hillsdale third, Calhoun fourth and Gratiot fifth. Wayne county led in amounts pledged Big Rapids grocers are having a price-cutting war. and the residents of the city are showing their appreciation of the state of affairs by investing all their surplus funds in staple groceries, many of which are being sold at less than they usually cost the grocers. The American Writing Paper company, a New Jersey corporation, with a capital stock of $25,000,000, filed articles of incorporation with Secretary of State Stearns on the 22d. I t cost the company the snug sum of 812,500 for the privilege of doing business in Michigan The proposition of the Kalamazoo Electric Co. to take the city electric lighting plant off their hands and furnish the city with lights, furnished from the Allegan dam dynamos, has been discussed sometime by the city council of Kalamazoo, and will probably submit the matter to the people at the spring election. Charles Sheldon, of St. Johns, has a pet fox which he thought was about the cutest little pet that ever meandered down the highway—until he got loose and depopulated several hencoops in the neighborhood and he had to foot the bill for damages presented by the owners of the deceased fowls. Now the fox isn't so cute but w h a t he would selt it for 30 cents. At the October session of the Calhoun county board of supervisors a committee of three was appointed t o investigate the accounts of the superintendent of the poor. The committee was in session nearly two weeks, and as a consequence it was deemed expedient to call a special session of the board. This was done and a number of discrepancies were found in the way of overdrafts and , duplicate bills, which brings the total shortage up to nearly 81,200. FliMIllf By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events, RELIABLE A N F I N T E R E S T I N G . The Yaqui Indians of Mexico Will Lay Down Their Armi if the Land Granted The in Under the Original Treaty Is Rtatored to Them. WAR NOTES. Will Quit Fighting it Land U Restored. A delegation of Yaqui Indian squaws recently arrived at Ortiz, Mex., on the way to Guayamas. They are the bearers of a message from the chiefs of the tribes to President Diaz, which they expect to forward through the military officer in command at Guayamas. In this message the Indians Toffer t o lay down their arms provided the conditions existing when the recent outbreak occurred are restored. This means t h a t the land awarded to the Indians under the original treaty of peace be given back to them. T h e squaws say the Indians refuse to negotiate for peace through Gen. Torres because he kills all Yaqui prisoners who fall into his hands. Wholesale Slaughter at Chicago. A wholesale slaughter of human beings was committed at Chicago on Nov. 17, when Cornelius Corcoran shot and killed three of his children and fatally wounded the fourth and then killed himself. A few days before Corcoran administered laudanum to his five children. He claimed the poison was given them by mistake and was not molested by the authorities One of the children, however, dying from t h e effects of the poison the day previous to the shooting. The man was insane. Now the Property of the Admiral's Son. Admiral Dewey transferred the deed to the house and lot in Washington. which was presented to him by popular subscription, to his wife on the 20th. The following day Mrs Dewey transferred the property to the admiral's son. George Goodwin Dewey. This round-about way was taken in order to make the transfer hold good, it being the wish of the admiral and his wife that a proper succession to the property be made. The admiral will occupy it so long as he live.-.. The Treaty Killed. A special from Tablet) ueh. I T.. says: The Cherokee council on the 'i'M\ by a vote of 1(1 to 22 declined to extend the time for congress to ratify the late Cherokee agreement. This kills the treaty for all time to come and leaves the Cherokees at the mercy of the Curtis bill in all its details.. An a t t e m p t will be made to create a new treaty commission, but no hope is entertained that such a measure will be successful. D*mocr>ttle 'teampiign Opened. The Democratic national caYnpaiga for 1900 w a s practically inaugurated on the 20th when the members of the national Democratic executive committee met in secret session in Chicago. T h e campaign for 1900 will doubtless be directed from Chicago as in 180(5. However a big delegation from Milwaukee, Kansas City and Cincinnati was present and proclaimed the advantages of their respective cities. BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. The executive committee of the Republican National league will meet in Washington. Dec. 12. to fix up the time and place for its convention in 1900. Lady Salisbury, wife of the premier of England, who had been in ill-health for a long time past, suffering a second stroke of paralysis in July last, died on the 20th. Ten thousand smuggled pearls of all sizes, some imitation and some genuine gems, were seized by the customs officials in New York city on .the 20th. The value of the entire lot is estimated a t 530,000. A dispatch from Sydney, N S. W , says that a disastrous civil war has broken out in the British possessions of New Guinea. 11 villages having been obliterated, with a heavy slaughter of the inhabitants. Six men were killed and four seriously, if not fatally injured in an accident on the Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad at Humboldt. 20 miles west of Sioux Falls, S. D., on the evening of the 19th. The Union stock yards and allied interests have on foot a plan to hold in Chicago about next November an international live stock exposition which, to that industry, will be w h a t the world's fair was to all industries. Five congressmen. Bailey, Curtis. Bowersock and Miller have declared against t h e seating of Roberts, of Utah. Miller says the people of Utah have not kept faith w i t h t h e United States in that they have violated t h e pledge given t h a t polygamy should cease. The St. Charles hotel and six othe«- buildings at Wagoner, I. T.. were destroyed by fire on the 19th. The hotel was filled with guests, and there were several narrow escapes. One guest, a Fort Smith traveling man named Whiteside, was burned to death. T w o others, name** unknown, are mibsing. . .£ki»ty-ioftWgeBta under a major es caped from Bayombong on the 19th about 10 minutes before the Americana entered. Others, it is said, t h r e w their guns into the river and now play t h e role of Amigos. Many Spanish prisoners escaped from the Filipinos and are at Bayombong, aiioiig "them former governors or the provinces of Parlac and Zambales. There is also quite a large colony of former insurgent officer* collected a t t h a t point, including MaJ. Ortiz, who acted as interpreter for t h e Filipino commission, headed by Gen. Alejandrino, which visited Manila in September. Ortiz has donned fche Amigo clothing and announces t h a t he has abandoned the insurrection. T h e Spaniards say t h a t the new i n s u r g e n t capital is Bengaet, and t h a t t h e American prisoners are at Camitin. They report having seen Lieut. Gilmore and his party in the north. Officers and soldiers arriving at Cabanataun from Gen Lawton's force describe the campaign as one of g r e a t hardships. Many men dropping o u t sick were left at various t o w n s without adequate supplies and attendance, some of them making their way back across the terrible roads. A n u m b e r of the soldiers and horses have died, and even some of the officers are marching on, half-naked, their clothes having been torn to pieces in g e t t i n g through the jungles. Some of t h e m are reduced almost to breech-clouts, and hundreds are barefooted, their shoes being worn out, and all are living on any sort of provisions. Dread is rare and earabao meat and b a n a n a s are the chief staples. The whereabouts of Gens. L a w t o n and Young is becoming as mysterious as Aguinaldo's. The belief is beginning to grow.at Manila t h a t Gen. Lawton has struck the trail of the insurgent "government" and is pursuing the ministers into the Binqua mountains. It has been his ambition to capture the Filipino leaders and he and Gen. Young believe t h a t a cavalry brigade, living on the country, con id run them down to any p a r t of the island. One vague report brought by Spanish prisoners yt t h a t Aguinaldo and others were nearly surrounded by Americans soon after the insurgent chief left Tarlac. but he escaped through the lines in peasant's clothes. There has been a revival of insurgent activity south of Manila, particularly in Cavit province. At Iimis on the lUth the Filipinos fired a smooth-bore cannon, but this was MJOII silenced by the American artillery. In the course of the morning Maj. Cowles with a battalion of the 4th infantry and two guns scattered the enemy from the districts around Imus and in the direction of Perez das Marinas. The Americans could not persue ike retreating insurgents because their ammunition was exhausted. Th« K<iUf>inos were under the command of Gen Mariano Trias. The American occupation of the country between Manila and Dagupan is proceeding with a rush Gen. Mac- A r t h u r is now in th^vicinity of Dagupan. which\g>\ac4rG£ns. Wheaton or Lawton wj$ p r o b a c y occupy. The railroad irfY^ractically intact beyond Bamban. eseept for a space five miles to the north,and the rails for t h a t portion have been discovered. Large quantities of rolling stock have, however, been destroyed. Gen. Mac Arthur is moving his troops by train and the roads within Gen. Lawton's territory are becoming passable. Two columns, one from I m u s and the other from Bacoor. converged on the Zapote bridge on t h e 19th w h e r e they found a deserted Filipino camp. Two troops of the 4th cavalry, four companies of the 4th infantry and t w o g u n s of Capt. Riley's battery proceeded to Anaboo, south of Imus, and came upon the enemy intrenched a t t h a t point. They scattered the Filipinos, b u t as the latter was subsequently reinforced, the Americans returned to Imus under fire, seven of our men being wounded. Our scouts found 15 dead i n s u r g e n t s at Annaboo. .., The navy department has about concluded a r r a n g e m e n t s for b r i n g i n g to this country the bodies of the. 160 sailors of the Maine now interred in Colon cemetery, Havana. It is proposed to assign a warship to this d u t y between December and February next. The bodies will be brought to Washington and interred in Arlington national cemetery with suitable honors. Capt. Leonhaeuser recently accomplished one of the best coups of the war. Reaching O'Donnell by a night march from Capas, on Nov. 18, he surprised the insurgent force, n u m b e r i n g 200, and captured all of them, with their arms, 10.000 rounds of ammunition and four tons of substence. One Filipino was killed, but t h e r e were no American casualties The wreckers working on the sunken Spanish armored cruiser,' Almirante Oquendo. on the 21st discovered a chest containing $19,999 in Spanish gold, which t h e CendoJ'a Co., t h e firm employing the divers, will retain. T h e estimated amount t h e w r e c k i n g companies have t h u s far found aboard Spanish wrecks is $500,000. A solid silver loving cup w a s received at Tompkinsville. Staten Island, on the 22d. for Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. It came from the citizens of St. Louis, and was sent but t o the admiral's flagship, the Chicago, which is lying off the government anchorage. / »a»%»aara*a»%»*a»»*«»a%»a%»«i%%*ar,a< KITTY'S HUSBAND By Author of "Hetty," Etc M M M W M W M W W t l W C H A P T E R XIII.—(Continued.) After much opposition on my part and quiet, steady determination on John's, Meg was sent for. She was not a very attentive, but she was a very cheery nurse. She forgot my medicine one hour, and gave rae a double dose cheerily the next, and laughed gaily a t her own mistakes. And in spite of her mistakes, I got well quickly. But, long after I was well, Meg continued to stay on with me. "You have nicer dinners than we have at home," she would confess with sweetest candor, "and your chairs are softer. And I feel that I am doing an act of benevolence in staying. I save you and J o h n from eternal tete-a-tete. Now confess, Kitty, t h a t you are duly grateful." I was silent. "Silence means confession," Meg declared. She stayed through almost all November with us. Whenever she spoke of going J o h n gravely Interposed a n d begged h e r to r e m a i n ; a n d she remained willingly. Sometimes I wished ungratefully t h a t s h e would go and leave me alone; but J o h n seemed to have more fear than I of those tete-at e t e talks from wfylch she Baved us. Yet, one day, it struck me that John, too, was growing tired of her long visit. Meg was late in coming down s t a i r s ; he and I were alone for a minute at breakfast. He held his paper, b u t he was not reading it; presently h e put it down. Glancing across at him, I was pained to see how worried and anxious he was looking. "Meg is staying all this week, K i t t y ? " he asked me suddenly as he caught my questioning glance. " Y J u asked her to stay, J o h n . " "Yes, I know," he said; and he took t p his paper again with a little sigh, "I think not," said John. "Tell me whose it is." "I am very sorry. I cannot tell you. It is a private correspondent." Meg said no more. She relinquished the letter meekly, and John took it unopened into his study and did not appear again. C H A P T E R XIV. It was a cold, boisterous day, but 1 had shopping to do, a n d was out alone all the afternoon. I came in to find Meg sitting pensively before the fire, her hair untidy, her morning dress unchanged, her elbows on her knees, her chin on hei hands. She was looking before her into t h e fire with a faraway gaze, and started when I entered the room; she looked round at me, her eyes laughing, and yet with something of mingled melancholy„in their depths. " W h y , what are you doing, Meg?" I asked. "Thinking, dear—an uncommon thing," answered s h e ; and she shook back her fair, rippling, pretty hair, and seemed as though she would shake away her thoughts with t h e same impatient gesture. "I've seen a ghost," she said. " T h e vision has been haunting me all day. Don't I look like it? I've »een the ghost of an old love, Kitty." ShL spoke lightly, scoffrngly, and yet there vvas an undercurrent of deeper meaning in her tone. I knelt down upon t h e rug beside her chair, und she put her elbows once more upon her knees and her chin upon her hands, and again looked musingly into the fire before her. "You didn't know I had an old love?" she said, still in a scoffing tone. "You didn't knov< that I went about the world with tfce smallest possible fraction of a heart, did you, K i t t y ? I DON'T S E E WHY I SHOULDN'T T E L L YOU. a n d it again struck me t h a t he did not read It. Meg came down stairs, gaily h u m - m i n g a s s h e came. As she passed t h r o u g h t h e hall t h e postman arrived, a n d she brought in t h e letters, looking carefully in a perfectly open way a t each one. Suddenly the smile faded from her face; she glanced quickly p.t J o h n with a half-questioning, halfstartled look. J o h n rot;; and p u t out his hand to t a k e t h e letters. H e was more eager t h a n usual t o obtain them. Meg gave t h e m to him slowly, one by one. "Only three;" she said. "One from Madame A m a u d . One from a person w h o ought t o go back to copy-books—" J o h n took t h e letters she held out t o h i m . She bdll retained the third. "Let me haye t h e qther, Meg," h e •aid in a tone of tired forbearan.ee. She p u t t h e letter down upon t h e table, but s h e was stjll holding it. "Whose, writing Is t h a t ? " she asked. J o h n ' s face puttied me. H e was evidently striving against a sharp, imp a t i e n t answer. H e was anxious to obtain possession of t h e letter, a n d a n x i o u s t h a t Meg should not any longer examine it. Meg, too, was g r a v e r t h a n her w o n t a s she stood looking doubtfully, first a t him,, then again a t the handwriting on t h e envelop*. ,, "I know t h a t writing," she said half- 4efiantly. On the whole, I got on very well. One enjoys the world better without a heart than with one, I think. Pretty bonnets are more satisfactory t h a n lovers." "Meg," I said, looking closely and curiously at her, " I don't understand you—I don't understand a bit what you are meaning." "Nor I," said Meg, with an odd little laugh that was half a sigh. "A person who has seen a ghost may be allowed to be half-witted for half a day. I saw a ghost at breakfast-time this morning. I took it in from t h e postman a t the door. It is residing now in John's study, I suppose. And, if it were not for an old-fashioned idea of honor, I would go and rifle J o h n ' s study and try to find it." "Are you talking about the letters, Meg. that you took this morning?" "Oh, wise Kitty! About one of those letters. Yes." I looked at her in perplexity. F o r many minutes sh« did not speak again. "I have a score of love-letters all in t h a t same handwriting," she said, a t last, turning her head to smile a t me— "the only love letters I ever had, or ever shall have. Preserve me from having any more." She clasped her hands behind h e r head.and laughed. "It was such a foolish affair, s o childish, so silly," she added, with a lingering regret in her scornful tone. I thought I ha-1 forgotten all about it** •"fell xh- about It, Meg." "Tell you about it, Kitty? T h a n * you, dear, I would r a t h e r not." I did not urge her any further. W i t h h e r hands clasped behind her head, she s a t looking before her. Presently she turned and looked musingly a t me. "I don't see w h y I shouldn't tell you," she Baid. " I t may amuse you. Poor little Kitty! Life is dull enough for you; you want a glimpse of comedy now and then to make you smile. Well, smile a t this. When I was sixteen, Kitty, I lost my heart. I had a lover—my only lover—laugh, dear.'1 "I don't want to laugh, Meg." "Don't you? Is t h e story so tragic? I assure you it's comic, too. I used to play t r u a n t from school in order to go for walks with him. W a s t h a t coaiic or tragic or only improper?" " W h o was he, Meg?"- "His name doesn't matter, dear. He, a t all events, thought t h a t it didn't matter. He called himself Arthur Leslie. I found out afterwards t h a t t h e rest of the world called h i m A r t h u r St. J o h n . " " T h a t was Madame Arnaud's name," I said vaguely. "He was related in some way, I think, to Madame Arnaud. It was from him that I first heard of her; we were talking about the theater, and he told me her story, though n o t quite as 1 have heard it since. I don't know w h y I am telling you all this. I don't know w h y I a m thinking of it. I ought t o be ashamed to remember such a silly episode. I used t o write letters on pages of my exercise-books a n d leave them for him a t a pastry cook's. H e used to leave his letters for me every day at the same place, and a young lady with golden ringlets would h a n d them to me with an acidulated smile. The same young lady Is at the same pastry cook's still. I never go through t h a t street—" Meg's lips were trembling a little though her eyes were laughing a t me. "How long is thifl a g o ? " I asked. "Oh, a century ago! When I waj sixteen, nearly four years ago." "And no one k n e w ? " " N o one. Onl.v the golden hairert lady who sold ue ,'am-puffs and lemonade and ices." . "And was he as young as you"*"* Meg smiled. "No, not as young a s I," she said drily. He must have left school t e a years before. H e had left college. H e had left tht» bar—I t h i n k perhaps he h a d left hal? a dozen other professions which he never mentioned. Oh, y t s , Kitty, he was in every way a hero, old enough, tall enough, dark enough, wicked enough, I dare s a y ! " 'You were in love with him, Meg?" "I thought I was, dear. One can imagine most things when one is sixteen, or a little over." "How did it end, Meg?" " I t didn't end. He left a note one day with the golden haired lady, asking me to go for a walk with him by the Serpentine. I left a note in answer to say t h a t I would come. I went; but he forgot the appointment. He never wrote to me any more. I have not seen him or heard of him from that time to this. I have often been very glad." It was hard to know what to s a s . I sat looking at her thoughtfully. "The letter t h a t came for John this morning was from h i m ? " I asked. "Yes—I am sure of it," said Meg. She ro£e from her seat, h u m m i n g a scrap of a song. "I shall go and dress now," she said. "When one tells one's love stories one should always tell them in picturesque dishabille. Did I lock sufficiently lovelorn? Did I amuse STOL\ Kitty? Well, I a m tired of looking ugly; I shall go and dress." She went away, still humming, up the stairs, and I sat reflecting on all t h a t she had said. W a s Meg laughing, or was she in earnest. I did not know. So deep was I in thought that J did not hear t h e door open, did nefc hear J o h n enter. " K i t t y , " he said in a quick tone, less calm and steady than was his wont, " I want t o speak to you. Come into the study with me; I w a n t to speak to you alone." "Meg has gone upstairs." I observed, rising obediently, however to follow him. He closed t h e study door behind us, and drew forward a chair toward the fire for me. It was weeks since 2 h a d s a t alone thus in J o h n ' s study with him. I looked around t h e room. It somehow looked more dreary t h a n it h a d been wont t o look. The dust lay thickly on the chimney piece and writing table; there were no flowers anywhere; the hearth looked dirty; the fire burnt dull and low, and John himself had changed since I had sat there with him last. H e looked sadder, older. "Kitty," he said, standing before me, one elbow on t h e chimney-piece, a n d looking down a t me. "I a m going t o entrust you with an important secret." H e waited. I looked gravely a t him, a * 4 414 not answer. **I toel sure that I can t r u s t yon." "Tea," I replied simply, "you can t r u s t m e . " (To fce continued.) I R A N o V A A L WAR I T E M S . T s * m a n who is looking for tronbls '4oMa*t have to advert!£e lor I t Callers a t t h e United States embassy in London on t h e :ilst were informed t h a t t h e Uuited Status w a s no longer able to forward messages or secure information regarding t h e liritish prisoners, President Kruger having refused the request t o permit Consul Macrum to t r a n s m i t a list of British prisoners. Though Mr. Macrum apparently still remains t h e nominal agent of (ireat Kritain, h e is practically deprived of all powers pertaining t o t h e position. A dispatch from Estcourt dated Nov. 20th says a hard-fought battle took place at Lady smith on the 15 t h lasting from daybreak until 2 o'clock in t h e afternoon, in which many Koers were killed and many taken prisoners. Another battle /took place on t h e 10th which is described as t h e heaviest yet fought. The number of Boers, killed is estimated at a number of hundreds, while the British losses were comparatively small. A severe battle w a s fought a t Belmont on t h e 2'M\. (Jen. Methuen, of t h e British army, claims a complete victory. T h e British losses were f>ri killed, 1*)B wounded and 10 missing. The Boer casualties are known to have been heavy and 40 were made prisoners. It is also reported t h a t the Dutch in t h e Broken Nail districk continue to rise, and a body of armed Dutch have already joined t h e Burghers in t h e field. T h e British t r a n s p o r t Kildonan Castle, said to be t h e largest transport in the world, which left Southampton, Nov. 4, with 3.000 men, their kits, weapons, machine guns, ammunition, balloons, pontoons, wagons, etc., arrived at Cape T o w n on t h e 22d. About 35,000 of Gen. Buller's array corps have now arrived. Gen Snyman. w h o is outside of Mafek i n g , reports heavy fighting on t h e afternoon of t h e 20th. The British briskly fired on the French cannon and Boer forts. T h e Boers replied, bombarding t h e British forts with good effect. The loss of the British is unknown. One Boer was wounded. The Boer commando from Kouxville, 450 strong, entered Aliwal North on the 13th and hoisted t h e ilags of both republics in t h e market square, proclaiming the district republican territory. The Britishers were given 14 days' notice to quit. Sir Alfred Milner, governor*of Cape Colony and British high commissioner, has issued a proclamation declaring t h a t t h e Boer proclamation annexing territory, impressing men or seizing goods are null and void, and should not be obeyed. A British dispatch srom Estcourt, dated Nov. 19. reports everything quiet The Boers a r e encamped six miles away, and t h e British are confident t h a t their forces are sufficiently strong to repulse an attack. The military authorities have given permission to t h e Canadian contingent, on its arrival a t Cape Town to march through the city, which will be beautifully decorated and t h e day will be observed as a holiday. The official r e t u r n s of t h e Transvaal casualties since t h e outbreak of t h e w a r show t h a t (J0 men have been killed and 200 wounded, of whom a n u m b e r have recovered and returned t o t h e front. President Kruger lias refused the American consul at Pretoria permission to take charge of money sent by England to procure comforts for t h e British prisoners of war. The Irii>h Transvaal committee has appealed for funds to enable it to send an ambulance to t h e Irish brigade in the Boer service. Martial law has been proclaimed in many towns in Cape Colony by the governor, owing to the presence of so many Boers. On t h e ISth Mi British prisoners, including men of t h e Royal Fusiliers and and several blue jackets, were taken to Pretoria. The Boers have cut t h e telegraph wires between Durban and Estcourt, making it impossible to get direct communication. Smallpox h a s broken out in t h e 4Sth regiment (colored) a t San Francisco. T H E MARKETS. 44 He That Any Good Would Win" Should have good health, Turc, rich blood is the first requisite. Hood's SarsapAnil A , by giving good blood And goof health, has helped many a man to success, besides giving strength and courage to women <who, before taking it, could not even see any good in life to 'win, ZfccctiSi MifiYier Disappoints To Lot Angeles and Southern California Every Friday night, at 10:35 p. m., a through Tourist Car for Los Angeles and Southern California, leaves tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, for all points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California. In addition to the regular Pullman porter, each car is accompanied by an intelligent, competent and courteous "courier," who will attend to t h e wants of passengers en route. This is an entirely new feature of tourist car service,, and will be appreciated by families or by ladies traveling alone. Particular attention is paid to the care of children, who usually get weary on a long journey. These tourist cars are sleeping cars supplied with all the accessories n e c e ^ sary to make the journey comfortable and pleasant, and the berth rate (each berth will accommodate two persons) is only $6.00 from Chicago to California. Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tourist car folder, or address Geo. H. Heafford, General Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. Winter In the South. The season approaches when one's t h o u g h t s turn toward a place where t h e inconveniences of a Northern w i n t e r may be escaped. No section of t h i s country offers such ideal s p i t s as t h e Gulf Coast on the line of the Louisville &, Nashville rtailroad between Mobile and New Orleans. It possesses a mild climate, pine air, even temperature nntl facilities for h u n t i n g and fishing ynjoyed by no other section Accommodations for visitors are lirst-class. and can --be secured a t moderate prices. The L it N B. R. is t h e only line by which it can be reached in through ca,-8 from Northern cities. T h r o u g h c a r schedules to all points in Florida by this line are aUo perfect. Write for folders, etc., to JACKSON SMITH, D. P . A., Cincinnati, O. Dry-picked turkeys bring better prices than scalded ones. There Is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in a l l the grocery stores a new p r e p a r a t i o n called GUAIN-O, made of pure grains, t h a t takes t h e place of coffee T h e most delicate stomach receives it w i t h o u t distress, and but few can tell it from, coffee It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with g r e a t benefit. 15 cents and 25 centsp «r package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. The planing machine was t h e w o r k of Wood worth in 182S. The Armstrong gun was planned by- Armstrong in 1S.J5. LIVE STOCK. Ne,w -York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Hog's Rest pr-ado* . *4 CotT?.6 00 U 00 »5 25 H 30 Lowergrudes ..:.' : ^ 4 -5o 1 5J 4 '£> i 00 Chicaro— Best prudes ....(i (VXT? T 00 4 \0 ft 2S 4 05 Lower gnu'e?....i 61*^,0 -i<) 3 ?5 4 00 i 75 Detroit-- Best grades 3 TVM 50 4 ttl 4 00 3 90 Lower prades :.' h'XiiJi ?.> 3 73 4 0J 3 75 Buffalo— ' - • Best grades 5 0U£?7 5.) 4 a> 4 9b 4 15 Lower grades .3 Wj,l 00 3 7.. 4 80 3 GJ Cincinnati— Be-a grades ft »K?5 (55 3 75 4 75 3 95 Lower grades. .3 00¾. 4 50 3 Uo 4 10 3 03 >Pltt»barjr— Best praties 5 70(^6 00 4 2\ Lower pnides. .4 054(.4 DO 3 73 5 00 4 75 4 Go 4 00 ACTSGINTtY ON THE. KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS aEANSES THE SYSTEM u ^EFFECTUALLY: hABiTUAlC^*"0 " PERMANENTLY •"•tai-p*6* GRAIN. ETC. Wheat. Corn. Oati. ' No .' red No. 2 mix No. ',' white N e w Y o r k 7%t.72^i 3060¾¾ X'S®.-'*)'4 Chicago 71(7,71^ a%3:*» :>4<f<.:J4 * * l > « t r o l t tXK«}&»k JMStai 270(21 Toledo 0S(<^68U KX&iS 23Q2S^ C i n c i n n a t i 71(k.Tl' 35<&35'4 ^b<&05^ P l t t s b a r f f TK'r.71* 3a&3J 2W&* Boffjlo 70(3,70½ So<ifr33 28®:» •Detroit—Hay No 1 Timothy, f II 50 per ton. Potatoes. Sic per bu. Live Poultry, apring chickens, ?;«tc per lb; fowls, O'^e. tur*eys. **c; ducks. Tc. Etn^. strictly fresh, l^c per dozen. UuUcr ocst dairy ^J. per 1L>, creamery,'.'fc. "TCIAL eUJT THt OCNUINt-MANTO a y (AUf?RNIAlTGfSYRVP(& rOft VUI BY All KVG6£T<x PBltt SOt « R 6CTTIL. CHEAP FARMS • 0 VOH WHTIMWE? I f I A A A A l f l * A £ £ Improved end unlmprore^ HWPfWVW JlWltfc>« faruiiiinlnndxt^ltedlvldeo. i.nd cold 00 lung time and e a s y p a y m e n t s , a tltti* each year. Curoe and see u« or write. THK THUMAN MOSS 8YATK BANK. sauilHC Center, Mich., »r TIM TriMtaa Most t«t»t«,Cro«*eH. Sanilac Co. JUofc. & H . Ev**.. lMOKrt TViidliinjrtan D O. A * »K-t- I»K Nt itir.-nriiM.itv' 1.1-.1-. .\n nri.>r~t«>y^. «* M . m . •* «« I . . . _ . , Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 23, 1899 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cb48dd1219e8518d29ea5afba2472d5a.pdf f5bff5836aeb459216a04219e77f50a8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, NO 7. 28,1906. No. 47 ^*» **m l ^ a H H » > » 4 K > & H « ^ » H '<it{ff+S+tt4B I K A C Y I V M &TV& *R»ttya\x \DOTVI W e have a t h o r o u g h l y e q u i p p e d m a c h i n e s h o p a n d a r e in position t o d o j o o r r e p a i r i n g p r o m p t l y a n d a t reasonable prices 'THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS WE HAVE THE BIGHT TfetlNG for EVEBY PERSON, TBE BIGHT PRICE for EVERY fORSE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PLEASING GIFTS PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO T B E WANTS AND REQUIREMENTS OP OUtt FRIENDS AND PATRONS EVERYTHING FRESH AMD SP1RRLIN6 WITH THE BRIGHTEST NEW GOODS OF THE 8EI80M We are waiting to plea&e you with Presents that are Apptopnatt, Popular, Pract.cal and in every way Desirable in the line of Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done ftattV, Sw&Wu and TbtW ^etaphont e,<mne<A\onfc "VDaAsotvYwXvt "\Da\wrv ^o. ZKL AtouufiAXa, I f l S . Toys f Books * and * Novelties FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. WE HAVE THE MRIETY THIT INSURES THE EASY SITISFICTORY CHOICE - T H E FIELD FOR SELECTION THE WIDEST. PRICES FAIREST A GENEROUS ASSORTMENT, FUL.JL. of QUAL.ITY and MERIT If Yoii Want Satirfaction In Selection and Economy In Price Oilr Holiday Stock Will Fill Yotlr Needs REMEMBER OUR HOLIOATHiTOOK GIVES YOF- NEW IDEAS AXD Sl'PPLrES EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT X <3- X * +== LOCALNEWS. • & BeantiluTweather for November. N^xtToursday will be Thanksgiving flayj* Let all give thanks. •'^^ndeJion8 are in_evidence Jn, this yiemity or have been the patt week. Jas. Kiizrarnons of Stock bridge was town Friday evening between ains. Frank Moran has been nursing a very soro haud the past week—a carbuncle. Walter Huick and wife of Mt. Calm Co. visited her father, Ahrain Boyer, and wife the past week. Mrs. L. W. Richards of Bay City has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. W, Martin, the^past weetc or two. Thirty-nine licensee to hunt deer were issued in this county this year. There was none from this township and but one from Howell. Mrs. F. L, Andrews and daughter Florence were in Howell Saturday. Mrs D. F. Ewen has been entertaining her brother from Pulaski the past week. Ann Arbor is to h aye-a-hospital—torcontagious disease?, $8,000 having been added to the taxes for t h a i purpose. The teachers of the Pinckney High school, with the exception of Miss Kennedy who was ill, attended the Teacher's association at Howell Saturday. « • Those from here who saw the Michigan- Wisconsin foot ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday, claim it was a very clean game and of course all Michigan people were happy as Michigan won— score, 12 to 0. Now that the cold weather is approaching, the patrons of the rural routes will confer a favor upon their M. E. Church Notes. There are two ways of building np the church; oue is God'e way and the other is man's way. The first is by having people born into the church by the Hoiy Spirit's power in answer H. M. Will'ston k Co. have a space' on pace 8 * = D r . r V W . C o k m a * - « ( £a4iUaca& « - "5^" carrier by not placing mohey in the The Baptist society of Parsballville | mail boxes and compelling the carrier are celebrating the fiftieth anniversary ofJiie^edji»tion_p_f their churcLtodayi box over to find the jtenniei- Nov. 23, with an all day service. Miss Jennie Thorn and Albert Myers were married last week at the par* sonage in Dexter. They are well known here and have the best wishes of aH. to pull of his mittens and rake the The ladies of the Lakin Aid society will serve Thanksgiving chicken-pie dinner at the home of Sir. and Mrs.! W. H. Chambers. A cordial invita-! tion is extended to all. A letter from Miss Franc Burcb from Colorado Springs says they are haying beautiful weather there. Miss Burch is giving some of her excellent entertainments in that section. Frank Tip lady informs us that be is fatening thirty-five hogs this season, besides a* large flock of sheep. This must take considerable work and a lot of corn. But then think of the "mon." While witnessing the foot ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday most of the Pinckney delegation were on the bleechers that went down bat none of them were injured in the least. Toe bIeechers went down so. easily that no one was seriously hurt and but tew injured at all. The entertainment given at the Cong'l church last Friday evening unthe auspices of the Young Men's Club was well attended and all enjoyed it. The musical numbers were excellent, Mr. Morris showing considerable abil ity as a composer. The musical novelties were new, mostly to Pinckney audiences and were good. The organ chimes were exceptionally fine and musical. The impersonations by Mr. Abbott were well rendered and pleasing. His costume characters being exceptionally good. to preyailing prayer; the second is by proselyting or persuasion. The first makes a man a christian; the second makes a man an adherent a sectarian, a Pharisee. The first saves a man for time and eternity, if he continues faithful to the faith already given him; the second damns a man by substitution and false hope unless he is afterward awakened.. Prayet meeting in the upper room this week. Let us make it a penticostal season. Trustee meeting at close. We hope bo see a majority of the > official brothers. Our class meeting is growing in attendance and interest. Be sure and get in at 10:00 sharp. Bro. Mowers will lead. Let us get in line of revival. Other places are enjoying "showers of bless jng1' sn will gft hftra whwn "nra bring T*l BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Oar fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will find this a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, toques, fasciuators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coining in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us. Dolls, books, games, celhioul goods, comb and brush sets, collVe^and cuff eels, etc. China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Oof method is to give big value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. We^sell for cash only and can sell cheVptr than the stores selling on ., j r t f H t . , - . £ A. BOWMAN. <,The Busy S t o r e , OnM.RIw SI. - OppotitKCourt HOUM. Howall Mich. Sunday, Nov. 26 Morning Worship and Sermon at 10:30 EVENING SERVICE At 7:00 "«Ie&»»oa'& M o t h e r " With appropriate Music Instrumental and Vocal • >, • • . ! - v , . , . * • - A story,for,to* young. a&4 helpful as an inspiration tl> christian living. EVERYBODY WELCOME all the tithes into the store house." Young Peoble's meeting at 6:15 sharp. Please let us' be on hand to help make each meeting successful. —: m mm Young Mens Club , < The right and the wrong of ail amusements depends entirely upon the story, the play, the game, now and what it is and bow it is done. Many of us make virtue stupid and give the devil the spice of life. Amusements, pleasures and recreation are lawful and necessary; they are not wrongs in and of themselves unless they . are abused by those who have depraved tastes. The is no harm in the billard table, It is just as right to roll an ivory ball over a green cloth with a cue as it is to roll a wooden ball over green grass with a mallet. Evil is not in a thing it is in a person. God made everything good. Men's minds put eyil or good into them according as the minds are inclined. Pres. Congregational Church. the gnest of bis sister, Mrs. Chafe. Love. The weather of the past week has been good for lbe work on the _post office building but owing to a lack ot material the work has been held up. The photo gallery is to be opened again. R. A. Williams having rented it for three weeks commencing Tuesday next. Nov. 28. See adv. on page 8. We learn that Miss Ella Winegar of Howell has gone to Mt. Clemens for treatment for a typewriter's rheumatism. Her many friends hope for her immediate recovery. Friday last Miss Bell Kennedy went home from her school work at noon, ill. The disease' took the form of pneumonia and for a tew days she was quite ill. A nurse was sent for and everything possible done and we are glad to state that she is en the way to spe°dy recovery. Her school work in the Grammar department is being. looked after by Snpr. Ganl while Miss Morehead takes the High school. The Michigan Central is now double tracked all the way between Detroit and Chicago and trains are running over both tracks. ™ = " Wm. Kennedy has rented the Dolan buildings in the western part :>i town and will make hoops. We understand that he has material enough to keep bis gang busy all winter. Kalamazoo is losing its big celery fields. The growth of the city will' soon build up the celery land. The growers are seeking other lands and the crop is rapidly lessening, Someone who is fond of figures, has figured it out that the ven son shipped into Washtenaw county this year by the deer hunters will cost at least $1 a pound.—Chelsea Herald. If it does not cost a life or two you get off easy. C. P. Sykes k Son returned Thursday last from Chelsea where they, have beau putting in three systems of steam heat. They also have more work there as well as a job or two here. We wender why people always wait until winter_tQ_rjat in thett steam or other heating plants. — The union service held last Sunday evening-was largely attended, the church being filled to its utmost capacity. The pastor urges the christian people to assemble for prayer this Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. If the wave of blessing is to come onr way there mast be united prayer. Choir meets at Sail members urged to be present. Sunday morning service at 10:30. N . H. Caverly moved his h a n e s s attd shoe repairing business to Dexter. Tuesday * n d will open a shop there. He is a good, work man and Pinckney is sorry to lose him. No$. 14 and ]6 j{rt Laurel In heating capaicty and economy of fuel, as welt as in appearance, these base burners surpass-all others. Attention is called to the illustrations showing the Laurel special construction of back flues. When the damper is closed the hat air from the fire pot travels down thefchanging back flue and is circulated, completely around the base of the stove, coming in direct contact with both the outside and inside walls of the base and then travels upward through the return flue to the smoke pipe. The cold air from the floor is drawn up through the opening shown on illustration, comes in direct contact with entire fire pot wall, entire circumference of the hanging or downward flue and one entire side of ttie return flue, finally passing into the room through the double heater outlet at the top of the s t : v e o r can be carried to upper rooms by means of an extra pipe. Jt will be observed th it the rear pv rt ol the return or up flue forms the outside or back plate of the stove. In this manner what remains of the heat, after circulating around the- ba«e of the stove is radiated into the room. This is the ouiy construction where the cold air is brought in contact with such grear beating surface and consequently this stove furnishes at least 1,000 square inches more radiating surface than any other base burner made. A close examination of the illustration will give a more correct idea of the beating and fuel saviatr:*adarantages of this improved base burner^ ^The fire pot and feeder can be quickly audi •aftilju removed through front doors: •*•' l fjf •>::--^, i m it <L ' ,i ), r fa . * ' •W. M %\ • I .;• ' Teeple Hardware Go. V IV'.- i-\ • 3 * " VSWr* w ^ _ ^ r , . ^ ^ ^ - . . . - - - - , ^ ^ * ^ - . . , ^ l f ^ ^ vtetf5f»»w0>'• * '• #*;-rV •• ^ . V ' * : - ; ^-/%¾' <i#i'& ^ « * * • '* — ^ — ' m v i I*. Astsutwj, Putt " Ik S:1 -I 3 N i t EiyCKSJET. MICHIGAN Solitude is a place Where they never advertise. — Philadelphia Saturday Post. The Women continue to wear their hair to suit themselves, rather than Mr. Carnegie. If ,rMr». Warren's Profession" is too toagh for New York, It must be almighty tough. As a small concession to common sense William Waldorf Astor does not wear a monocle. Sir Frederick Treves says sickness is a blessing. Perhaps he intends to marry the nurse. " Usually"wTieTnr~Tittrn^reaches the turn in the lane he finds that it turns in the wrong direction. The duke business in Russia isn't likely to be as profitable In the future as It has been in the past. :•> 5 « v#* « «» »«*• 5 COUNTY SEAT WAR IN ANTRIM COUNTY IS OVER. THE OLD NORTHERN MILEAGE BOOK 'JO BE RE8TOREO TO TRAVELING MEN. BCHOOL TEACHER DIES AFTEX EATING SALAD AT A CHURCH SOCIAL. That Denver man who has never been kissed is going to disappoint some woman badly one of th^se days. t r The mystery of Edwin Drood has T5ew^lvetTflnjt~we~BTestill searching for the man who struck Billy Patterson. --- Stuy vesant Fish has paid one of- hia wife's bills at last. Oh, these women! They always have their way sooner or later. rfden autumn love* ly woman buys a frock, and the frost is on the wallet and the neighbors get a shock. A Tennessee state senator who led a raid on his son's poker game probably gave the young man the surprise of his life. The American contractor is to build the Panama canal. There is nothing In this world he is not ready to under* take and execute. According to the new state census, the population of Greater New York is 4,014,304. This will make Chicago feel worse than ever. A check for $32,035,875.50 has just been signed by the assistant secretary of the treasury, but It wasn't drawn en his personal account. King Alfonso traveled incognito through France on his way to Gerscany. That's the only way that royalty can have a real good time. -Men aro the real-slaves of fashion. In Mrs. Stuy vesant Fish's opinion; look at the hats they wear. Well, look at tho things called hats women wear. Accepts New Court House. The new $30,000 brick courthouse at Bellalre has been accepted by the committee of the board of supervisors, and -the building is now_accepted by the county officers. This, it is hoped, is the end of the county seat fight* which, in Its various phases, has lasted over a quarter of a century, The fight began when the county seat was removed from Elk Rapids to Bellaire, in 1879. Bellalre was then without a building or clearing of any kind, and without a passable highway,, but it was centrally located and had a good water power, and was not the rival of any other place. A hot campaign for votes, and a stubborn contest in the supreme court ended—the fight so far as Blk Ranlds was concerned, but as soon as Bellaire acquired a few buildings and a population a rivalry sprung up between it and Central Lake, and the people of Central Lake_sei_their hearts on getting the county seat. For twenty- five years it was impossible to get the question of raising money for a courthouse submitted to the people, and whim, it was iinaJlyj&ubmitted another hot campaign for votes was on. The final act of accepting the courthouse ends these matters, and air Antrim county is now proud of its elegant- aniL .substantial .nejvjcojjjttlyjbiiijd-. ing. Old Mileage Book Restored. Gov. Warner and the commercial travelers of Michigan have won their fight, for the restoration of the northern mileage book on Michigan railroads except the Michigan Central and Grand Rapids & Indiana. At the meeting of the Central Passenger association in Chicago notice of withdrawal from the central book was given by the Pere Marquette, Grand Trunk, Ann Arbor, Detroit & Mackinac, Pere Marquette steamship lines, Detroit & Buffalo Steamship Co., Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co., Crosby Navigation Co. The northern book will be in use again from November 30 and the northern mileage' bureau, which remained in existence to close up old business, will resume the issue of new books. The principal difference between the northern and central books Is the requirement that the latter book be presented at station offices for exchange for a passage ticket, while the northern book may be presented to tlie conductor on trains direct. MICHIGAN ITEMS. An eastern poet says: "The morning Tight is breaking." It may be, however, that it is the cook smashing 0 few cut-glass finger bowls in the kitchen. Fatal Church.Salad. • & An- Omaha man who lost his job at the age of 104 and then tried to commit suicide will be excused for thinking that he had reached the end of his rope. William Schaus, a scientist, has given 26,00,0 moths to the American Museum of Natural History. The common practice of donating dollars did not appeal to him. A Massachusetts man has been appointed to the consulship at Vladivostok— a place that seems very much more attractive now than It did three or four months ago. A fleet may be sent to compel the sultan to make reforms in Macedonia. In arguing with the more or less sublime porte there is nothing quite so persuasive as big guns. Miss Caroline Clifford, a school teacher, attended a church social at Menominee, and ate of a salad, among other things. She was taken with convulsions on her way home and was found unconscious on the-street and was carried into a doctor's office. She died after 24 hours of agony from ptomaine poisoning. Judge Roberts Dies Suddenly. Judge Lorin Roberts, one of the most prominent men of Traverse City, died very suddenly last night of apoplexy. He was at the Wequetong club, of which he is president, when attacked, and lived only four hours. He was born in Johnson, 0., in 1845 and enlisted in the cavalry when only 16 years of age, serving with honor throughout the entire war. He graduated afterward at Oberlin college and served as the head of Benzonia college in Michigan one year. , Sugar beet and chickory factories ai Bay City pay out nearly $350,000 to farmers this week. ' ; - Henry Pippo went to sleep in a bam At <Osk«r, sear Houghton, and a horse trampled on him, crushing hie skull. TM-yeoroli Vivian Viola ©reen. • talented young artist of Kalamaioo, was burled with her violin by her «lde, , .,, Over $4,000 in bank certiflc*4es b*« beetf found In the little houae wheYe Hiss Martha J. Hauser, of Qeroda, a recluse, died The marriage of Fred W. Mala, 6} Tekonaha, to Mame B yajes, caused a surprise, as' the license had been suppressed. « > • W. O. Bmerick, of Saginaw, has resigned his position as deputy collector of customs to engage in the clothing business^ at Detroit. Sault Ste. Marie wants a new federal building, costing $100,000, and congress may be asked to appropriate the money at the next session. Company G, Second Michigan Cavalry, held Its annual reunion at Hills* dale, less than a dozen of the 100 musteredIn 44 years ago being present. John Wormbrand, aged 80, who has lived a hermit life for 10 years at Muskegon, has been.granted a divorce from his wife, aged 75, who lives in Kalamazoo. A hobo held up* Ethan Cudney, aged 14 years, in the Grand Trunk yards, at Owosso, went through his pockets and relieved him of all his money—one cent. Charles—3irkenfeluer, of Monroe, begged 10 cents to buy some parts green, poured it into a glass of beer and drank the stuff. A stomach pump saved him. --Gov.—Warner-HS conference with—themileage book question with the committee of the Central Passenger association at Chicago, has been postponed to December &. ~X. WTWti^mibW1oT^6\im was horribly burned by the explosion of kerosene oil which he was pouring over a smoldering ftre. His chances for recovery are small. A new creamery company has been organized at Wayne, with J. C Stellwagen president; John Truesdell, treasurer, and Anthony Snyder, secretary. Bay City capital is exploring around Sandusky for coal beds and thousands of acres of farm land have been leased in Elmer, Moore and Lamotte townships. Barney Jours, of Three Rivers, while trying to extract a cartridge from his revolver, accidentally shot his friend, Lester Hill, in the groin. The boy is in a critical condition. The U. of M. regents authorized a $14,000 addition to the university hospital to accommodate Drs. Parker and Canfleld In their special work on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases. The Port Huron Y. M. C. A. contemplates purchasing the Port Huron auditorium for $12,000 and converting it into association headquarters. , Citizens are subscribing money for the purpose. The Commonwealth Power Co.; of Lansing, which furnishes motive power for several city and intcrurban linos, BOARD DECIDES TO BUILD CANAL QN THE SEA LEVEL. m»*5*ED THf LOCK CANAL FROJ l C t »Y A VOTI OF EIGHT TO FiVt- THE ' COMMiSSIO*. THE PRRSv . OCMT A NO CONGJte** MUST < PASS ON THE FLAN. A Washington dispatch says: The board .pf consulting engineers of the isthmian canal commission declared itself by a large majority in favor of a sea level canal. The conclusion was reached after t» long and careful study of the project. Since the beginning of September the board had held meetings and in spe- 1 cial sub-committees had studied the plans for a sea level and a lock canal i with the greatest care. A trip to the isthmus was made to enable the mem- ' bers.to form a better idea of the physical difficulties which had to be considered. 1 The members of the board are men of the greatest reputation In their line of work. France, Germany and Hoiland had sent their most eminent specialists at the request of the American government. From the beginning it was evideni that, a majority of the members was ltr-fav©rof the-sea-levelcanal. Theli point of view was that, even if it cost more than a lock canal and would take longer in the building, it would ultimately be of greater use, as it will en e-ahiftfl—to make a much shorter trip than if they were obliged to go through three or four locks. Prince Louis Loses 1,056 Men. One thousand and fifty-six -British Jailors were missing today from the squadron of Prince Louis of Battenberg, which has been anchored in New York harbor for a little more than a week. These sailors are recorded as deserters on the books of the six ships composing the fleet, but their officers hope that most of them have merely overstayed their shore leave. Petty officers from all the ships of the British squadron, their revolvers and sabres strapped by their sides, tramped the Bowery from one end to the other trying to find some of their enthusiastic crew. They found only a few of them, and these they took back to ship to do penance. Serious for United States. Jacob H. Schiff, at the annual meeting of the Educational alliance at New ' York, referred to the conditions in Russia and also spoke of the Jewish race. He said: "The turmoil in Russia must have some serious consequences to the Uhitcd States ' It will mean an immense is erecting a station here preparatory immigration and this country must A Long Island man who is 40 years old anjfr'mlnus a leg bested his 16-yearon in a race for the affections of a 14-year-old girl. The Osier limit certainly does not apply here. Now they're asking: "In a football game between college players and pugilists, which would win V* • As well ask, in a flirtation,between a man and woman which would have the best of ft? When ^very paper in the country has paid due and proper attention to the fact that toothpicks are not considered good form at the University of Chicago the incident may be regarded as closed. Eggs laid on Sunday in Cumberland, Ky., wJir hereafter be devoted to contfrting the heathen. But the heathen ^ 4 t t * ^ H * * W m f e t ! e M meet the emergency by -Joing his beathenlni behind a net.—Chicago Journal. Governor Kills Deer and a Wolf. The governor killed a wolf, the hide of which he will have made into a rug for his office at Lansing. He also got a fine buck. Saturday the governor spoke in the smallest schoolhouse in Michigan, in the woods near Wellsburg near where his deer hunting camp is located. The building is 10x14 and has ten scholars enrolled. New Bridge Opened. The new cement bridge over the Maple river at Muir, just opened to the public Is the only bridge of this kind in Ionia county. It was built by the Slater Construction Co. of Pontiac. It consists of three arches of 84 feet each, with a 16-feet roadway and cqst $12,600. Robbed of 91,200 in Cash. That banks are safer than bureau drawers aa depositories for ca#h has Just been learned by Rev. John Baker/ who la 80 years of age. Burglars entered hit home and secured $U2QQ in cash. Oennxark township baa seen no thlevePttttyesrs and the old minister never thought of burglars when he hid the gold, which has now gone glimmering. The $e\<K*.. water , works bonding proposition was voted down at Athens. To siippTylng the interurban lines out of Lansing. Muskrats are undermining the highway between Montague and Whitehall and Officer Hall, of this place, is doing a nice stroke of business by trapping them for their pelts and to stop their damage. Wiley H. Tollefson, the young man wanted In fully a dozen cities on charges of beating hotels and banks out of various sums, was convicted of swindling the National bank at Grand Haven. . , The Port Huron police are1 puzzled by a long list of midnight saloon robberies which have occurred within the last few months. Joseph O'Hearne's saloon was robbed of nearly $50 early Tuesday morning. Wexford supervisors are In special session at Cadillac on the subject of granting the Manistee Power Co. the privilege to dam Maplstee river 20 miles above there. The Manistee Navigation Co. objects. James Lott, aged 70, living near De Witt, fell from the seat of his wagon, and his head caught in such a way that the tire ground a hole through his skull so that his brain .was exposed. His recovery is doubtful. Prof. Henry S. Carhart, of Ann Arbor, has arrived home from his trip through Africa with a British scientific expedition. The party traversed the Zambesi river, and was present at the dedication of the Victoria bridge on the Cape to Cairo railroad. Patent post-holes are to be a rea' ty. Ernest O. Eddy, assistant city engineer of Lansing, has patented a machine which digs a hole and sets a post or pole in six minutes, equaling the speed of 15 men. Telegraph and telephone companies will profit by it. "The hoboes retreat" on the shores of Boardman Lake, near Traverse City, waa raided by Sheriff Oarhrlon, of Antrim county, who recovered a quantity of koJves, shoes, dethjng and jewelry. The each* was discovered by means of a may secured from a hobo who had pawned a quantity of loot. Arthur T. Rone, of Miey.was divorced by hU wife a few days ago, but he decided that it was not good to live aiene He went to the county clerk's office to get a license *to wed again, and found hia former wife iu« the deputy to whom he had to-make upplication Mr. a Uoenae. He gat**, however. I keep its doors wide open to allow those who flee from that country to enter. •""•"There are many races of the Jew— five or six at least. The races cross in this country and they will unite in making the greatest Jew that ever existed, the American Jew." Labor Lost .$2,000,000. The report of Secretary Frank Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor, at the second day of the convention at Pittsburg, showed there were 1,157 labor strikes during tho year ending October 1, 1905. These strikes involved 107,268 men, of whom 63,350 were benefited and 52,028 worsted. The strikes cost the unions in loss of wages $2,517,291. The secretary's report admits that the figures are not complete. They du not include the Chicago teamsters' strike, nor the strikes of the iron and steel workers, mlneworkers, painters and textile workers. The strike of tlw textile workers alone involved ,20,000 persons and cost $200,000. Town ic Hen Crazy. Tekonsha is hen crazy. Pleasure and profit are the two reasons. It is claimed more poultry is shipped out of that village than from any other town in the state. Nearly every resident keeps chickens, not only as a domestic necessity, but for the profit there la in it. New Town on the Boom. Not a church, saloon, school or place of amusement has Birch, but it can boast of a park and a population of 300, which is growing and is expected to reach 400 in the spring. Birch was unheard of five months ago. A postoffice will be opened about December 1, when the Marquette & Southeastern railroad begina its regular service. i 1 nil II M • I .«1 j f l 1 ' 1 ' Isle of f Ine^deoedea. M M Resident* of the Isle of Pines have issued a declaration of their independence from Cuba and organised a new #ovtntfoenV A delegate to congresa will be sent to Washington In order to have the question affecting the future of the Island .dieeuesed before the house of representatives^ ignoring Cuban authority. I Mass meetings were held under the name of territorial conventions and officials were appointed to All all positions except those that must be named under the constitution of the United State*,, ., The convention divided the island Into Ave district* and ordered elections to be held Tuesday to select members of the legislature, which Is to convene next week, tax assessor*. and collectors. One ticket was named in each district, the only political question being to keep the island under the stars and stripes. Worse Than a Mu ley Cow. Jumping the track seems to be the particular stunt of Pere Marquette yard engine No. 419, for in less than one year it has been derailed SO times. The engine was brought to Port Huron about a year ago from Saginaw. Although no one has been seriously Injured, several ^ e n have met with minor accidents. # c•j John D. Rockefeller, Jr., It Is said, will give up his Bible class in the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. He is tired of notoriety. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — E x t r a dry-fed s t e e r s and heifers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S4.23 <g> 4.50 Steers a n d heifers, 1,000 t o 1,200 . 3.f.0@ 4.0() Steers a n d heifers.800 to 1,000 3.00@3.50- Steers a n d heifers t h a t a r e fat, 500 to 700 2.5003.00- Choice f a t - c o w s . . 3.00@3,50i_ Good fat cows 2.50@3.06 Common cows 2.00^)2.501 Canners , . . i.D0©l.BO Choice heavy bulls 2.75^3.00- F a i r to grood bologna b u l l s . 2.25©2.75 Stock bulls 2.00@2.5O gholce= = feyd^ng atecrd, 800 • »o ===^^~^, 1,000 3.50@3.85 F a i r feeding steers. 800 to 1,000 3.00(^0-.50- Choice s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700. 2.75® 3.2» F a i r stockers, 500 to 7 0 0 . . . . 2.50*0 2.75 Stock heifers 2.00^)2.50 Milkers, l a r g e , young, medium a g e \ . . . . . $35 ©50 Common m i l k e r s 18@30 Veal calves were active a n d prices paid were from 25c to 50c higher t h a n they were a week ago. Best g r a d e s $6,756)7.25 Mediums 5.5O@6.0O Common a n d heavy 3.75@4.50 The sheep a n d lamb t r a d e w u s active and the q u a l i t y much better t h a n usual. Prices w e r e about 15c higher at t h e opening on both grades, and t h e close was full s t e a d y with the opening. We quote: Best Iambs $7.00 Fair to good lumbs 6.50@-6.75 Light to common l a m b s 5.00fti)6.00 F a i r t o good b u t c h e r s h e e p . . 4.no©5.00 Culls and common 3.00@3.5<>- Very little w a s done in t h e hog dep a r t m e n t until noon. Shippers did not like to let go at the prices p a c k e r s were offering and held off a s long a s possible. T h e m a r k e t w a s from 10c t o 15e lower a t the close than last T h u r s - day. J e r r y Sullivan paid $4.«5 for a few bunches, but the bulk of sales were from $4.35 to $4,60. We quote: Light to good butchers $450©4.85 P i g s 4.50 Light y o r k e r s 4,50@4.55 Roughs ; . 4.00®4.25 Stags One-third off Chicago—Cattle: Receipts, 8,500: m a r k e t steady; common _ t(3 prime steers, $2.9Ufab.bb: cows, $2.75^4; FeTF-'" ers, $ 2 ^ 5 ; bulls, $2@$4; s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s . ^ ~ t 2 r H ^ + . 4 ^ calves, - $2-®^ Hogs: Receipts, 28,000; m a r k e t lower; good to prime heavy, $4.85(^4.9".; medium to good heavy, $4.70(^4.80; l i g h t - weight butchers, $4.75@4.<>0; good to choice heavy mixed. $4.60@4.80; packing, $4.20®4.80. Sheep: Receipts. 22,- 000; m a r k e t lower; sheep. $4®5.60: £C>^ (1.210 .n * s ' *r , - 5 °€' 6 ; spr ing lambs, $6.50- - . E a , * l Buffalo.—Best export steers, $4.75@5.20; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb s h i p - ping steers, $4.J0®4.65; best 1,000 to y « 0 5 ; , b - *3-7*>@4; best fat cows, $2.75 ©3.25; a few at $3.50; fair to good, $2 ®2.50; t r i m m e r s , $1.50; best fat heifers, $3.^5@3.50; medium heifers, $2.75 $3; common stock heifers, $2.25@2.50; best feeding steers, $3.75@4; best y e a r - lings, $3®3.25; common, $2.50@3; common s t o c k e r s , $2.50®3; export bulls. $3.25®3.50; bologna bulls, $2.75(6)3.25; good to e x t r a fresh cows. $45®52; medium to good, $35©42; common, $1» ®20. Hogs—Receipts, 28,000; m a r k e t lower; medium and heavy, $5.10^5.15; mixed, $5.05 @ 5.y); y o r k e r s , $5 4») 5.05; pigs, $5.05(8)5.10; roughs. $4.30@4.40; closed s t e a d y ; about 30 c a r s unsold. Sheep—Receipt*, 22,000; m a r k e t iowe n - o e a t . l a m b s . $7.15@7.25; fair_to_aQ0dI $6.90®7.10; culls and common, $0®6.50; best sheep, $5@5.25; culls a n d common, $3.50®4.50; wethers, $5.5005.65; year- -Hngs, $5.75®6; the m a r k e t closed dull; 20 cars unsold. Calves—Steady; best, $7.75®8; heavy, $3 @ 4. Goes to Alter the frlfth Time. •Mrs. Lucy Nelson, aged 54, widow of & linemen who was. electrocuted in Lansing two years ago, will try matrimony for a fifth time. Isaac T. Hallowell, of. South Bend, Ind., aged *2, Is the bridegroom. He has been married twice before- \yhrtehead U Dead.' Robert Whitehead, toventor of the torpede which beats hie name, died at Shrivenham, Berkshire, Tuesday. GRAIN, ETC. D e t r o i t — W h e a t : No. 1 white. S7c; No. 2 red, spot} 1 car a t 89c, ^ cm- a t 89'Ac, closing nominal at 89c; December, 5,000 bu a t 89%c, 3,000 bu a t 89V*c, 12,600 b„u at 89c, 10.000 bu a t 89¼c, 5,- 000 bu a t 89%c, 5.000 bu a t 89¾ c, closing nominal a t 89%c; May, 10,000 bu a t 91 %c, 5.O0O bu a t 9 1 H c 5,000 bu a t 91 %c, 12.000 bu at 91'%c, 10,000 bu a t 92c, 5,000 bu a t 91 % c ; No. 3 red, S5c per bu. Cor"h—No. 3 mixed, 3 c a r s at 4 6 ¼ ^ No. S yellow, 3 e a r s a t 4 8 ¼ ^ No. 4 yellow. 6 c a r s at 47c; No. 3 white, 5 f cars a t 47 H e ; No. 4 white, 3 cars a t 46 ^ p e r bu. OaU—No. 2 white spot, 1 car at- 33c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, homlnal at 71 ^ o per bu. Clover seed—Prime spot, 15 bags »t $*; J a n u a r y , 100 bags a t 18.15; by s a m - Jle, 60 b a g s a t $8.75, 40 a t $7.50, 26 a t 7.25. IS a t $7. a n d 9 a t $6.76 per b u ; p r lm»e ..,a ,4.lM" IJ-JP b y «*mple, 6 bags a t $6.75, S a t $5.50 p e r bu. Beans—-November, i~ c a r a t $1.59, l car at f 1.60; December, 1 c a r at $1.60: V J a n u a r y , $1.61 bid,; March, »1.66 bid. x •KUSlCMKlfT* in DETROIT. Week JS*mn*r. Nov » . tmvui Tsuuro juio_Wo»om»tu»t>- After- Rts*e9:l», too. toftOe . ' * * LvdatJst-Prtcas IKJs-»«vffer 'KM* *e*yfS* »od l e v "She ftanbo ©m." - ~r\J Joe Welsh, i»"Tor Psofller.**^ U r A T i n t T«s>*ea~pTt<»s tt.Se, II.0S, He »•1 Oo. Mats. Wed. end fteiwdey. Herts* Oetlaels, is "»wee» Kitty BsUeta* # / / \\ A •M '<•?$• » . t . ' . ^ - ^jP'tBP*'"/'."^* • - * > •i>T)v.' Vr 2r- •"ftvv,:^',., ivr1 '•*v;*Tt '•r'TiJii'^ « * r>i- ,«a.-' •*»£•& •?»- \ fi • * • • ' . . • ) ., *. v ^ SB THE CZAR AND PRIESTS PRAY FOR PEACE gr...EUMXA, IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT TSAR- 8K0E-SELO—CZAK ASK8 DIVINE AID. N E W E N E M Y OF RUSSIAN RADl C A L S — D A N G E R OF AN- -.,, JA..A:RPHy.. ; The emperor received at Tsarskoe* Selo a deputation of clergy of the holy synod and joined with them In prayers for the restoration of the peace and tranquility of Russia, the appeasement of class hatreds and the establishment JJUOAKOAGE JUUDJW TiJE TUJK «•••••<•»• Circassians the artists** Oteftfit* If Asia Minos, < / T r Regarding tbl ; i r i g a W of- ksia casus, aud-tus-veHars ar»g«osraily sals from attack if they are under the pro* tectkm of a member of the brother* hood. The original Turfc&b, ah-well as the Christian population of Anatolia is remarkably peaceebfe on 'the. whole, asd the lawless element is a> most entirely composed of muha- Jlras, ot Mussulman ^ u g e e % from lands which ^ere onc*^ part of the Ottoman emnirp, but have now fallen under Christian rule. The Circassians are the greatest sinners and seem to matte their living mainly b j brigandage <*nt> 44aaco»> smuggling. Some of thee* apat: engaged* as village guards or escorts to travelers, and a few even enter the gendarmerie, but only, it would appear, when they are tired of a more adventurous life. As gendarmes they are said to be very of mutual relations of love and confl efficient, although t,h ey, are, of course. deiretrhetween gtt~tfaecttteeas ^ t h a | ft mtlejnclinefl Jolo£kto_othe^way empire. The ceremony was impressive. The archbishops, bishops and priests in the gorgeous cloth-of-gold vestments of the Russian church, headed by the Metropolitan Antonius, went in procession to the reception hall of the Alexander palace chanting prayers for the welfare of the emperor and the safety of the Imperial house. The metropolitan thanked his majesty in behalf of the clergy for the imperial reform manifesto. —The-metropolitan formally blessed the emperor with a sacred ikon which his majesty devoutedly kissed and expressed his gratitude for the blessing. He said: —^Together—with youand the whole Russian nation I constantly pray the Lord to pacify the Russian people and .send them piety and firm faith." New Enemy of Russian Radicals. Thenudden awakening of_the con; servative and liberal elements to the imperative necessity for resisting to the utmost the attempt of the radicals and socialists who are conducting the 9 '•** * * \ . » . r * . -» AUMQfiX AT iTlSTQL TOIffT , . . M first few doses gave me relief, by the ^ r e j e i t ^ t ^ ^ ^ T h^ flpighed them all the pain has galvanized the leaders into action^ and has started a healthy movement in favor of entirely cutting loose from the radical wing. MM. Dmitri Shipoff and Guchkofl and other leaders of various groups Including the constitutional democrats have gone £e- Moecow to urge the zemstvo congress assembling there to unite all the forces which desire to prevent anarchy in condemning the political strike and to join in supporting the government in its efforts to restore tranquility and Introduce the. new regime. Korea Submits to Japs. The Korean cabinet has agreed to adopt the proposition for a Japanese protectorate over Korea, made ,by Marquis Ito. It was considered the ministerial majority was sufficient to carry the measure, and after nine hours' debate all except the prime minister submitted to the pressure brought to bear on them by the Japanese minister, ?ftlayashi, and by Gen. Hasegawa, com- - manrlor of tho .Tapnngap t r o o p s In K o iea. T h e J a i a a n e s e primp m i i y a r p r h a s »1- when any of their old friends are out on business." Convincing Evidence. Wlnthrop, Cal.v Nov. 20th (Special) —A plain and straightforward story is always the most convincing. And that is what has impressed us most in reading the testimonials in regard lo Dodd's Kidney Pills. The experience told by Davis Lewis of this place bears the ring and stamp of truth upon it* He says; — "1 was ^troubled for six months with dull heavy pains in the small of my back, sometimes it passed into my stomach, at other times up betweenmy— shoulders. —When it_waa In my stomach I was doubled up, and hardly knew what to do for the pain. I was advised to take all kinds of remedies, and did so but without getting any relief. Then some DUB told me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I got a box and began taking them. The ''Was 1 ever heldS^if V iftghwayman during my western trips?" asked the' drummer in the smoking car in response to a question. "Wei), I didn't escape the distinction, only, in my cage the stage robber happened to be a woman. We didn't size up her sea at first because she was dressed up like a-desperado and wore a mask and carried a belt full of guns, but she let us know who she was before she got through with the outfit. "I wai'seated with the driver of the stage oh iny way from' Circle City tp £,to,wn named Goldrock, and we vvej-e not expecting a holdup, because such' a, thing £ s a stage robber had not been h*ard of in that neighborhood for some,years.^ We,-were, tkereftue * J&tle neiryQus when at a tarn of the road a masked figure appeared and a shot was fired over our heads while the driver was called an to hold in his horses. "The bandit seemed rather nervous and new at the business, I thought, but held a business-looking gun In onei hajidt„ajnjijhat was quite enough to keep us quiet. "Well, he, or rather she, ordered us all put in a rough voice and lined us up along the roadside with our hands stretched heavenward. I only ' had a few dollars with me, as I, was waiting for a rfj^lftanee, so regarded the adventure as rather interesting than otherwise. The masked robber looked us pvef sonic time—it seemed to me hd^s—then advanced and motioned ier * big, dressy looking man to step out of the line. He was the biggest fellow in the bunch and the biggest coward, too, for he was shaking all over like a bag of jelly. "The bandit said nothing, but helped himself-^-1 mean herself—to the contents ot his pockets. There was a roil of greenbacks that would choke a tow, which she counted over and finally stowed away in her blue flannel shirt. " 'You can sail ahead .now, gents, when you please,' shV said, tossing off her mask and revealing the face of a handsome, black-eyed- woman. 'This measly hound here,' pointing to the stout -chap whose roll she had appro* prlated, 'was once my husband. I got a divorce .from him, and for a year I never could get a cent out of him for alimony; not even the courts would _belp_me; so here I've took the law In my own hands as a high spirited woman should. Good day to you,* and turning aroand on her heels she swung her hat by way of farewell and disappeared in the bushes." »«ms ar TO POU8& FJENDBB8. If the kitchen fender gets vary rusty with the saucepans boiling over, clsan |t with very fine emery cloth and then tub it over well with a greased cloth to prevent the rust from eating Into b e steel. ^ PROTECTION AGAINST ANTS. . Too many recipes can scarcely be tried for this purpose, as-manyof sheas ilready in use are failures* It.has )een affirmed that, recently hosts of heee pests hsjye been put to flight jy placing in their haunts strips of >aper dipped in peppermint oU,— Chemiker Zeltung. was gone and I have been well ever since." Humor a Prime Requisite. He who lacks fc/.mor, be his powers what they may. has only half a mind. $100 Reward, $100. Tbc refers of tbls paper will be pleated to leant that there Is at least ooe dreaded disease thai sdene* baa been able to care in all Its stages, and tbat la Catarrh. HaD's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrb being • constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation cf the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assist* log nature in doing fts work. The proprietors have to much faith In its curative powers that tbey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case tbat It falls tC cure. Send for Mat of testimonials, Address F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Plus for constipation. ready instructed the consuls of Japan and Korea to take the most stringent, measures to prevent any abuses taking place which might bring criticism upen the Japanese government and it is belfeved that the Korean people will be..much.. hetter governed in the future. Prince Charles Elected King. The Norwegian parliament has unanimously elected Prince Charles of Denmark to be king of Norway. There were 116 members present. The fortress fired a royal salute of forty-two guns in honor of the new king. A majority of the members of the storthing wore evening dress at the session. The voting was viva voce and after the result was announced the ohaplain of the chamber invoked blessings upon the monarch, the storthing and the country. With the flring of the royal salute the citizens in «very quarter of the city began demon strations of jubilation and kept them up. until a late hour. The president of the storthing was directed to communicate tho result of the vote to Prince Charles of Denmark. Germany Will Not Mix. Emperor William says he has had no communication with the czar relative to rendering assistance to Russia, if it became necessary to suppress a movement for Polish autonomy. The Polish question so far as Germany is concerned does not exist outside of Germany. If( however, the Russian Poles/rise up and the movement for Pol Urn autonomy spreads to thn PotTshprovinces of Prussia the latter win firmly suppress it in the Prussian Polish provinces. But Russia must manage her own difficulties, as it Is the flxe^d policy of Germany not to interfere rn^ the internal affairs, of her neighbors. NEWS^ftTARlIF. The 'Du7atk,'South shore & Atlantic road has adopted^, a/new trademark. The title, "The Marquette Route," has been discarded, and in its place will [ blood and TOStoxevshsvttered'nerves. Iu be used the words, ""TTkh«e ,SOoAuHftWh SOhkonr.e. . •> >».i ..» . L ^ . 1 A , ^. . .4 ^ > A . »«. David GlllwateF, ft, 13-year-old boy of Chillicothe, - 0., admitted that. he burned his brother to-death to spite his mother, 'fv I Sunday School Collection. After the annual Sunday school sermon had been preached at St. Ann's. Nottingham, a collection was made in aid of the stck and poor. Trie gifts Inrhiripri tHrty,flvP o r a n g e , g^3 p^pa, forty-six pots .of jam, 102 bananas, fifty-six tomatoes, sweets, tear and toys. Sure of Fresh Butter. One of the machines exhibited at the dairy show recently held in London was a neat contrivance by which butter could be made out of fresh milk in sixty seconds at the tea table. WHEft MEJ( FOUGHT VVELS The Earl of Kimberley's much discussed challenge to Col. Sapwell is a reminder that though the days of dueling are considered to have passed in England the fighting spirit will still break out on cccasions. Not so very long ago Mr. Winston Churchill was challenged to an encounter a 1'outranee by an irate constituent at Oldham. One hesitates to think what would have happened had Mr. Churchill had leisure enough to -resume his martial role. ~=— Lord Beaconsfield once challenged O'Connnell to a duel, but the famous stateman found himself bound over to keep the peace in a police court in stead of departing across the channel to blow but the brains of^is political opponent. O'Connell himself fought a duel with a member of the Irish House of Commons named D'Esterre and killed his opponent. Another fatal duel was that in which Lord Camelford, one of the most confirmed duelists of his day and a man who b*.d the death of more than one feiiow creature on his hands, was killed by Mr. Best. Both were excellent shots, and one of the two pistols used was supposed to be slightly more perfect than the other. A piece of money was tossed up to decide the choice. Best won, and in the result Lord Camelford fell mortally wounded. _-- The last duel fought in Ireland was between a Mayer of Sligo and a member of the legal profession, but honors were declared easy, for nothing happened, Mr. TIerney charged Pitt with "obstructing the defenses of the country," and that oratorical observation soundedso- 4ewible in ihe^ears of-the ^mk nent statesman that he sent his seconds to Mr. Tierney. The two met at 3 o'clock one Sundaymorning at Putney Heath, not far from the Kingston road, fired two shots at each other and then returned home quite well for breakfast. Charles James Fox, Pitt's brilliant rival, took occasion to make some scathing observations on the powder supplied by the War Office and promptly received a challenge from Mr. Adams. Fox accepted, the duel was fought, and the statesman was wounded. "Adams," he is reported to have said on that lamentable occasion. "I do believe you'd have killed me if you hadn't use1, government powder." DON'T FORGET ONIONS. , Don't forget onions In your daily diet. Eat them raw as a spice for your food. ' You will find they become a necessity like other foods when the taste is cultivated for their use. They leave JM> unpleasant effect except iu the breath, and Canadian snake root will disinfect the odor at once. SUBSTITUTE FOR ZINC. The housekeeper who cannot have a zinc-covered kitchen table will find several squares of hardwood an inch in thickness and about five inches across a great convenience for setting hot dishes on. The wood should be sandpapered and each block have a screweye, with which it is hung under the Jedge of the table. We call <..; ^n^ia.j language our So> w h e n selecting a "fad" go out mother tor.^c. rrakm* it feminine a n d flnd o n e o f G o d ' s l i t t l e o n e s ' a n d nrobabiy brca-sc ^ I- so full of incon- e x t e n d s o m e o f >'our superfluous time, money and loving care on them. STALE BREAD. The b esT of the 1 eft-over pieces should be toasted for breakfast; luncheon, or supper; they may be used dry, or made into milk toast. ^fao^hwo^ei^. plorvttt a f r a i d _ J h g drJP<flt rolled and put aside for frying or scalloping purposes. Or they may be soaked in milk, a little sugar added,' two eggs allowed to each pint of milk, and a pint of stale bread crumbs, the whole baked in the oven and served as a pudding. Or they may bej rolled, sifted and put Into a mould and covered with eggs and milk, allowing to each pint of crumbs two eggs and a pint of milk, steamed for an hour, and served with a liquid pudding sauce. For a family of two, half a pint of bread crumbs, one egg and half pint of milk will be quite sufficient. » Locomotive Explodes. Houston, Texas, special: A locomotive on the Houston & Texas Central iallroad exploded near ILnnis, Texas, killing two persons and fatally injuring a third. Grand Prizo SI. Louis, f 904 raphophonos DISTRESS AFTER MEALS Sure Sign That Dr.Williams' Pink Pills Are Needed to Tone Up the Digestive Organs. Loss of appetite, distress after eating, shortness of breath, a feeliug of utter weakness—these are symptoms- that are familiar to most sufferers from stomach trouble. Too often the ordinary doctor's treatment serves but to weaken the diseasedori 1 BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7JS0to$100 kJisc Machines $12 to Tbo Ormjihopixono rQ$wo€htc&3 c£i kinds of jttnslo Borfootly»- bond, orcfrcstrm, vioUn, vooai and inmtfumontmi sokts, ejuartotto*, eiom it is mn tmdtoss aommoo of The uew tonic method of treating disorders of this kiud does not aim to do the work of the stomach, does u^fc demand that the food be pre^ligested, but builds up tho weakened organs, so that they cau do the work that uature intended. Mrs. LO. Law, of No. 824 North street, Horton, Kansas, says : "Iu 1897, while we were living ou a farm iu this neighborhood, I became generally debilitated as the result of overwork. I had serious indigestion, lost my appetite, suffered from a sense of suffocatiou and from obstruction of the circulation, so' that artificial means hud to be used to restore it. After suffering for months without find-, ingauy relief, I tried a box of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills of which I had read iu a newspaper. The first few boxes made me lots better, aud after using the third box I felt eutirely well. 1 "I am now iu excellent health and tun able not ouly to take care of my house but also to assist my*husband in a store whioh he has lately taken. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills eared me and l o i n recommend sbem. They are so simple, so easily taken aud so prompt in their acth> H." Remember Dr. Williams' Pfrik Pills do not act ou the bowels. They make uew # j \ ^ t t r a c t i v o m~^ n t e r t a i n l n j g %^ a p t ! v a t l r t g — \ J u t w c a r l n g , j p ^ e s o n a n t D e l l x h t f u l ^ ^ u p e r l o r •••tiiii«Mii,a i ^.,iniiiiiiiii(l i«ii«Hiiiiriintn«illti4)ra:i«t^ii«Htuliiatiinaiitiitii*«iniiiaii*H»itiiiaiiiM|ii«it«u^i(it«,itiilrMHtu«n««anantiiaHanir2 C f COLUMBIA this way they carry health and vigor to every orgau aud fiber of the body. They are sold by all druggist* or will be sent,, posttpi aid, ouTeoeiptof price, 60 oentspsv J j r l o t ; «tt boss* for f t 60. by the Dr. Willi** i Medicine Q*, Solsssitotady, K.Y. Gold Moulded Cylinder Records [ a«»wawaiCTaaiiaiiau»ua»aMiiiaiiami4aiiaiiauan«iitiniiaimniiaiia«»aa«i»a)ii»wa«iiininii»>t»iaiiai COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7 - l n e h , SO c o n t a t»**cli| # 0 &*>r d o s M t i lO-lnch, ¢1 eachj 0K> p*Br dozen Grand Opera. R^orda, (made In lO-lneh dlmom only) $}2 oaoh fa Phonograph Company^ 272 Woodward Ave., DETROIT. MICH. \Si.Loui8.$004 LI#s • * l * ri'-.fc •o mwwwvt •iSit^-^WBWB:**9'***- WIS «<* ;'? * '&'? •I the § tncbneg Utepatrh F. L. ANDREWS dk CO. PROPRIETCRS. T H U R S D A Y , NOV. 2 3 , 1 9 0 5 . M r . L a w s o u h a d t o s t r i k e p r e t t y far d o w n i n t h e financial s c a l e b e - fore h e f o u n d a v i c t i m w i t h a s t o m a c h f o r t h e Hbel c o u r t s . ' T h e b i t u m i n o u s coal m i n e r s of P e n n s y l v a n i a will d e m a n d a t w e l v e p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e i n w a g e s i n J a n - u a r y . — W e h a v e o u r s u p p l y of c o a l for t h i s y e a r . T o m L a w s o u is t o b e b r o u g h t intoltirtlisre^gtit^ai^KBkea^m p r o v e s o m e of h i s a s s s e r t i o n s i n r e g a r d t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t e . T h e p r o v i n g of h i s c h a r g e s w o u l d r s s u l t in h i s s u c c e s s . I t m a y b e t h a t t h e B u s s i a u •workers a n d p e a s a n t s , h a v i n g f o u n d t h e m s e l v e s i n p o s s e s s i o n of t h e t r e m e n d o u s p o w e r t h e y n o w w i e l d , will g o s o far a n d b e c o m e so u n r e a s o n a b l e t h a t t h e y p l u n g e t h e i r c o u n t r y i n t o a n a r c h y , civil _wa"r_ R u r a l m a i l c a r r i e r s h a v e r e c e i v e d o r d e r s f r o m h e a d q u a r t e r s t o r e f u s e to t a k e u n s t a m p e d mail f r o m t h e boxes. H e r e t o f o r e p a t r o n s h a v e d r o p p e d u n s t a m p e d m a i l i n t o t h e b o x e s ; a l s o d e p o s i t e d p e n n i e s f o r t h e p o s t a g e . H e r e a f t e r s u c h m e t h - o d s will n o t b e p e r m i t t e d , a n d s t a m p s m u s t b e p r o c u r e d f r o m t h e c a r r i e r o r e l s e w h e r e a n d b e p r o p - e r l y affixed b y t h e p a t r o n t o i n s u r e t h e s e r v i c e d e s i r e d . " I Thauk The Lord!" cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "lor the relief he got from Bucklea's Arnica Salve. I t cured ray fearful r u n n i n g pores, which nothing else would heal, and Irom which I had suffered for 5 years." It is a marvelous "Beater for cuts, burns and Wounds: Guaranteed at F. A. Siller's d r u g &tore; 25 cents This office has just received from the State Agricultural College, an announcement ot their winter course in Horticulture. It is a short, practical and inexpensive course, which ought to be of service to any one who desires a training ior successful trait g r o w i ng gardening, or greenhouse work. I t begins J a n u a r y 3d and continues to February 23d. There are no entiance examinataonsfaiiy^nBJiaviiig a ^ - - j i t e i n r e d y V t m t i T B Honey a n d ^ a r ; I t is e a s y t o o r g a n i z e m e n , a n d t o c o m m a n d t h e m t o fight f o r t h e m s e l v e s , b u t t o o r g a n i z e t h e m so t h a t t h e y will m a k e s u c h s a c r i - fices as a r e i m p l i e d b y t h e s t r i k e o h b e h a l f oFTHe P o l i s h p e o p l e , , r e ^ q u i r e s s p l e n d i d l e a d e r s h i p a n d h i g h e n t h u s i a s m ' a n d u n s e l f i s h n e s s a m o n g t h o s e w h o a i e l e d . mon school education can take this course wiih profit. Any man or v^jtv man over 16 years is admitted. T h e rTrrecessary e i penseg, exegpfr -=r*Hfea4 are, aTe about $45. Any of o a r readers who are interested should write at once for an announcement, to DIRECTOR P e i h a p s t h e d i s c l o s u r e s of T o m L a w s o u h a v e b e e n t h e m e a n s of s o m e g o o d . C e r t a i n i t is t h a t t h e r e n e v e r h a s b e e n a t i m e b e f o r e w h e n t h e r e w a s s u c h a w a v e of i n - v e s t i g a t i o n a s a t p r e s e n t a n d i t is . e x t e n d i n g e v e n t o s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t i e s , S h i w a s s e e c o u n t y b e i n g in t h e d e p t h s of a n - i n v e s t i g a t i o n of h e r c o u n t y affairs a n d finances. W.C-T. U. Edited by the Pinckuey W. C. T. V.', O h i o h a s a p o p u l a t i o n of m o r e t r a n 800,000 p e r s o n s l i v i n g i n n o - license d i s t r i c t s . O u t of 1,371 t o w n s h i p s of t h e s t a t e , 9 7 5 a r e now " d r y " of t h e 7 6 3 m u n i c i p a l i - ties of t h e s t a t e , 4 6 0 a r e n o w u n - d e r p r o h i b i t i o n . S i r F r e d e r i c k T r e v e s s t a t e s t h a t in t h e m a r c h of t h e 30,000 B r i t i s h s o l d i e r s w h o w e u t t o t h e relief* of L a d y s m i t h d u r i n g t h e B o e r w a r , " t h o s e s o l d i e r s w h o w e r e t h e first t o fall o u t w e r e n o t t h e f a t o r t h e t h i n t h e y o u u £ ; o r t h e o l d , t h e s h o r t o r t h e t a l l , b u t t h o s e w h o d r a n k . " T h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l T u b e r c u l o s i s C o n g r e s s in P a r i s h a s d e c l a r e d t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t p r e d i s p o s i n g c a u s e s t o ^ c o n s u m p t i o n a r e a l c o h o l - ism, o v e r w o r k a m i o v e r c r o w d i n g i n t e n e m e n t s . T h e first i s f a t h e r , m o t h e r , g r a n d f a t h e r , g r a n d m o t h e r a n d t h e w h o l e a n c e s t r a l l i n e of t h e l a s t t w o . — T h e W e s t m i n i s t e r . THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Cores all Qoujhs t o d a s s i s t s fa expelling Colds from t b s 8 y s t e m b y gtotlymoTiag t h e b o w e l s A certain curs1 for croup s a d whoop Inf-cottfh Glover Bis*- KENNEDY'S m m H O N E Y M T A R F U T A U P AT TBI CASOEATOSY OF I t O. DeWITT & OO., OHIQAOO, U. S. A. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. o i i i " t v ; • • •• • ' •> I V c i ' i i t i v . ••.'. ;: Yl>" r ' ' > ! ! : i v r •'•\YU.v, .\\'.<, <le "I ain't dot fhild, "an (lit none." S)ie got Times. \v. '. \yritii!.:T a s'lio rrpliod. > : • ; . • . .1 r . i . . lerli'i" Your Cray Hair Not Wanted* Gray Hair i3 a bar to employment M i l to pleasure, J u t there is relief from It in tL» days. It can be restored to Sta n a t r n i l c< •' by'uslDg Mrs. it. \V. Allen's Vita il:iir C» Restorer. It is uot a dye but in a n a t u r a l v.ny it acts in t h e roots, compelling t h e necreticn of t h e pigments that give life and color to the hair in three days. I t is not sticky or (jroagyni o odor; doesn't stain the scnlp. ABSOLUTELY HABMLESS. f 1.00 v bottle. All druggists. FLOR V1ELLA GREAN~h _ t h e hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to the s in. Kutuovei all iutuerfectlons and impurities. A perl'e(\ complexion. 60 cents at yonr druggists, o r s e n t prepaid ou receipt of price. MARK W. ALLEN & CO. Detroit, Mich. any," tame from t h e I jiiu't dot any nickel to the nickel. ~ Kffu<u\s City JKodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests w h a t you ©at* A cough syrup winch drives a cold out of the system by acting as a cathartic on tlie bowels is offered in Clears t h e tbroat, strengthens the lungs end bronchial tubes. The moth er's friend and tbe childred's favorite. Best for croup whooping cougff, e t c . Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. 0. D. SMITH, Mich. Agricultural . College, A Disastrous Calamity It is a disastrous calamity, when you lese your health, because indigestion and constipation have sapped it away. P r o m p t relief can be bad in Dv, King's New Life Pills. The build u p your digestive organs, and cure headache, dizxines-, colic, constipation, etc. Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's (Lug store; 25 cents. ?"The p a r d o n b o a r d is r e s p o n s i b l e t o n o b o d y . I t s a c t s a n d d e c r e e s » r e n o t s u b j e c t t o r e v i e w b y a n y c o u r t . * * * T h e c o n v i c t m a k e s " Ibis cuuuliy lu tt u s e of i t nn4er-feke- M e f c e r a m s a t e - QQ° worth-otaggs. Tbe South is rounding u p about 11,- 000,000 bales of cotton, worth about 11 cents a pound, a happy*, condition which is in a way equaled by Iowa with 240,000,000 bushels ot corn worth 4Q cents a bushel. The ben comes in for her share in promoting property of s e n t e n c e s t a t u e a s a c o u r t of l a s t r e s o r t , n o t f o r t h e p u r p o s e of s e - c u r i n g a n e w t r i a l , b u t f o r t h e p u r p o s e of e s c a p i n g t h e p u n i s h - m e n t j u s t l y i m p o s s e d . " — A t t o r n e y A. J . S a w y e r , of "Ann A r b o r . A liquid cold cure and t h e only cough syrup which moves the bowels— works all cold out of the system—is Kennedy's Lavative Honey a n d Tar. Clears the head and throat and inakes weak lungs strong. Rest for croup, whooping cough, etc. Children love it. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. ifi ? :1 H A c c o r d i n g t o a n o t i c e i n t h e V o s s i s c h e Z e i t u n g , R i a r c i l l a o cont e m p l a t e s t a k i n g a t r i p t o t h e According to the crop report report N o r t h P o l e b y b a l l o n , s i m i l a r t o ^ n e d Noyember 1, the pctatce cron , , , „ . , , , , , . - fcr 1905 will be tbe poorest in years, t h a t of t h e u n f o r t u n a t e A n d r e e . . ' J . , • - • i • not, onlv jn quautitv but in q u a l i t y . A s a s a f e g u a r d a g a i n s t s u c h a c c i - n , , ; ,, ,.", . , , b & . j i b e wet weather dm much damage to d e n t s a s befell t h e l a t t e r , M n r c i l l a c j U l H p o t a t o e a e R r ) y i n t b e season and i n t e n d s t o c a r r y w i t h h i m a ^ w i r e - i r s i P n e d the a c r e a g e . Tlie blight later in some localities shortened t h e yield. T4IH estimated yield lor the state is about 60 bushels per acre. W h e u J l u M k i n W o * S n o b b U l i . Levcson-<iiiwiu' in his memoirs" telta" of an occasion^ on which Uuskin was snobbish. He says; "Ruskln on one occasion gavo a largo supper, to which he Invited sonio of the letullng undergraduates, whom he did not know. His speech on. this occasion did not make a • favorable impression/ He said he could hardly express how much he felt honored that so many young men win) were superior to him socially should have nuulcseendpd to accept his invitation. This disinclined us to keep up the acquaintance, although we were the losers thereby." Thanksgiving Ihiy Excursions t i a Grand Trunk System One a n d one third fare^for tlie rouind trip on all trains Nov. 29 and 30,1905 Valid r e t u r n i n g to and including Monday, Dec 3 , 1905. Tickets will hfl^&ald, ..hfttwppn till SJatiqnH WBhl £&. ( l i h n i i c y SttickM Left StjindliiR. 8ome curious beliefs still linger In country paris. I'or instance, in Hertfordshire wisen ancient houses are destroyed the rhiinney stacks are left intact, the popular theory being that the bi>lises are still in existence while these retrain s!.• i!iiI:Lr.u'. Tiiis may be a survival t»i' some a.ncient but now '.-,1 most forgotten lc.ua1 I'i.^iit.- London I'hronl- Detroit and l*t. Huron,'and to points on connectitii? lines in t b e state ot Michigan, also to points on connecting irnes" r n -Jttrrnoisr Indiana a n d Ohk>-lwitbin 150 irilei from selling sta. ion For further particulars consult loca agent, or write to GEO, \V. V A U X , A G. ?. & T . A., Chicago, 111. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R S i g n a l s , S t o p T h e m W i t h , Dr. King's New Discovery ei - - • • • : CONSUMPTION OUbMS and /OLDS 50c &$ 1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURH for all Diseases of Throat a n d Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . Son Lost Mother. u Consumption runs in our family, and through it I lost my mother," writes E. 15. R^id, <t Harmony, Me. " F o r the p. st live years, however, on tbe slightest.sicn ol a couyh or cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discover/ for Consumption which has saved me from serious lung trouble.,' H's moth ers death was a sad b s s to Mr. lloid . but be learned that luni/ t r o u l l o must not lie neg.ecttd, and bow to cure it. Qaic 1<e-1 relief.and cure for eeuulH and colds. Price 50vj. and $1 00 g u a r a n t e e d at P. A. S i l l e r ' s d r u g (-tore. Tria STATE OF MICHIGAN-Coitrty of. Livingston, sa. At a session of the Probate Court for the said county, held at the probate office In tbe village of Howell, on Wednesday, the 15th day of November in the year one thousand nine hundred tiva. Present, J rtliui A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of , LYMAN L\ I3ABTON, ilerpafed Now comes K. A . Kuhn, executor of the estHts of said Lyman I), Ilarton and represents (o this court that ho is ready to render his fina,! account !n said eptate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the Ifdli day of December next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, he assigned for the heaiing ot said nccc unit. And it Is further ordered that a copy of this or er he uuDllehed in the PINCKNEY DIPPATCU, a newspnp' r printed and circuliitiuK in said county three succeeiive weefcs previoua to sahl day of hearing. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. ' M i f 111'. O t h e r W a y , s p j ' . K i ) ^ t h e I ' - n b y , " yuiin;; mother. >.' a mi.vl.ike," responded ither. "Everybody olso is spoiling me."—Chi- STATE of MICHIGAN; tha County cf l.ivit gaton The Probate Court for At a cession of said Comt, h?ld at tlift ProliateCftlce i n t h e ' V i i l a g e Of H o w e l l . I n Miild i - m i n t y , i i n t h n l l l h r i a y r,t J e e s t e l e g r a p h a p p a r a t u s b y m e a n s of w h i c h t h e b a l l o n will b e k e p t i n p e r m a n e n t c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e s t a r t i n g s t a t i o n . C o n g r e s s m a n L a n c l i s a r g u e s t h a t t h e n a t i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t c a n s a v e a t l e a s t a m i l l i o n d o l l a r s a y e a r i n i t s p r i n t i n g b i l l s b y p o i n t i n g t o t h e t o u s . o . f u s e l e s s d o c u m e n t s p i l e d i n t h e b a s e m e n t of t h e C a p - i t o l , c a r l o a d s i n t h e g o v e r n m e n t p r i n t i n g office, t o n s in t h e c o m - m i t t e e r o o m s i n t h e d e p a r t m e n t s a n d i n t h e g a r r e t s a n d w o o d s h e d s of s e n a t o r s a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y . T h e y a r e w o r i e t h a n a n e x t r a v a g a n c e * T h e y a r e a n u i s a n c e . Do not be deceived by, counterfeits when yon buy Witch Hazel Salve. The name of E C. DeWitt & Co. is on every box of the eenuine. Piles in their worst form will soon pas* away it you apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve ni'tfht and morninur. Best tor cut.--, hum*, boils, tester, eczema, ete. Sotd by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. T h u t C o z y Fcollnjor. The Visitor—What a dcli^htfullj snug little flat you have! The Kcnter— Isn't It? When wr- open the d >or we're In the middle of the room, and whou ; the sunshine conies lu we have to move j some of the furniture out.—Chicago Tribune. ! A CARD. I,Uhe undersigned, do hereby apree %q refund t h e money on a 50 cent hot tie of Greene's Warranted S y r u p of Tfti' if it failes 10 cure your couph or cold. I also g u a r a n t e e a 25-ceut bottle to prove satisfactory or money ren n d e d . t l 9 Will ]R. Darrow. N a t u r e needs onb; a Little Eary Riser ntfw and then to keep the bowels clean, the liver active, and the system free Irons bile, headaches, constipation etc. T h e famous little pills "Early Risers" are p.leasant in affect and perfect in action. They never gripe or sicken, b u t tone and strengthen tbe liver and kidneys. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggiit. How's Tour Liver? It wiil pay you to take j;ood care of your liver, because, if yau do, youL., liver will take good care of you. Sick liver puts you all cut of sorts, "makes you pale, dizzy, sick. at.the stomach, gives you stoujach ache, headache, malaria, etc. Well liver keeps you well, by purifying your blood and digesting your food. There is only one safe, certain and reliable liver medicine, and that Is Bedford's Black-Draught For over 60 years this wonderful vegetable remedy has been the standby in thousands of homes, and is today the favorite liver medicine in the world. It acts gently on the Hver and kidneys, and does not Irritate the bowels. It cures constipation, relieves congestion, and purities the system from an overflow of bile, thereby keeping the body in perfect healthu ,•• ?, Price 25c at all druggists and dealers. TestJt. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention la probnbly patentable. Communion, tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest acency for securing patents. Patents token through Munn & <x>. receive special notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A hnnrtaomely illustrated weekly. largest circulation of nnv scionittU: journal. Terms, %'i a veur : four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36'B'oatl*=» New York Branch OfBee, 626 V St., Wash 1 nut on, D. C. Xoven her, A. D. 19(\\ Tre*liU'tH: AUTHOR 'A. MuNTA<;rK, Judge of Proliato, In t lie mattei' of the estate of TIIOXAS KKATHEHI.Y, deceased. Uenriett D. rVatherly having tiled In 8»td court li«?r petition praj ing that a certain ins.rumQ nt in wriliD^purportlnL'to be the lust \ull and testa" ment of said dec^a^t'd, now on fiU in said court he admittctHt*probtte, and tliat the admtirhstration of said estate he granted to herself or to some olhet suitable person. It Is ordered that the t ightUda.v of Decemher, A P. IftOi, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Ottice, he and is hereby, appointed tor hearing said pet'tiou. A o i % t s further ordered that public notire thereof lv» given hy p'ul>li< ation of a copy of this order lor ;-S successive weeks previous to'said day ol hearing, in Hie Piiekney I'lSl'ATCH, a news, paper, printed nml circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Prohate. A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple°Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials t o the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, v b t %$I.OO. We manufacture and sell these goods direct t o the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of t h e middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRICK Triple Violet^ Extract . . . .50 French Roses Concentrate • • I.OO (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tonic • • •50 $2.00 Our Price for t h e t h r e e - O N E DOLLAR. A Saving to VOLT of 100 Per Cent Is'nt it Worth While? Write to us for descriptive literature of these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Inc., Cinoinnatl, Ohio. Hewitt's KSSt Salve For Piles, Burns, Sores. TIM dreaded Wa$h Day-no mors. Washing madi taty by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS Will not injure the flnett fMnrlos. They are strictly free from *dda Of any kind. Theydetheworkwithontrabbing. They make the clothe* white. They c*a be used in hard water. They tare time and the hard work on washday. They are indlspensible for ConnerpanesJLaoe Curtains and Trimmings.. They will remove steins from Table Xlnen with absolutely nb rubbing. They are economical to use, Deeaoja clothes are more worn oat on v » washboard than by actual wear. They are sold on their merits. Save your Wrappers. Wo offer a fine line of premium*. For sale by TOUT grocer, prloe Bo* l-V WASHING TABLET CO., Ino. Office, 251N. Front St., Philadelphia, Peon. %* y H ^ •~i\UJX ^<IA ^.o.A^^:- .. /•- - , . . , : ^ ^.r::,***^Ai j.» _»^tmj mmmt * * "*¥: •***' s # w~. £?,* vV Hetatiietkert Excursions TIA Chicago / Great W«*te"n Biilway to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Assin* iboin.. British Columbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territ^eXJU low*, KitHsai, Manitoba, Mexico, Mijj*#fOt»f Mis»oari, Montana, Neftra^VaV t f o t f a ; r New Mexico, Nor.th and South Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly.reduced ralets for the r:nnd trip. TaekeU on sale the first and tbirtf Tuesdays of each month. For farther information apply to F. R. hosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-50 5 C m* mm Man's Unreasonableness is often as great as woman-*, But Tbofc A. Austin, Mr r. of the "Hepublican," ot leaven worth, Ind , was not unreasonable? when he refused to allow the doctors to operate on bis wife, tor female trouble, "Instead," he says, " we.concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife was then so sick, she coqld hardly leave her bed, and five |5] physicians bad failed to relieve her. After taking Electric Bitters, the was perfectly cured, and can now preform all her household duties." Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist* price 50cents. ADDITIOHAL L0CA1. T » - K & K ^ n K ex K K >v * K o. ft K VARICOCELE CURED 49-NO NAMES VBED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work, severe straining and evil habitg In youth brought 01» u. double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would become severe and I was often laid up for a week at a time. My family physician told me an operation was my only h o p e - tut I dreaded It. I Hied several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all doi-tors n<; little better than rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was off work so much and I told him my condition. He advised me to consult Dvs. Kennedy and Kergan, as he had taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square and skillful. He-wrote them and go: the New Method Treatment for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the 'first raiot nth'3 treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, t:I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded -Iwlth a complete cure. I could only earn $1J a week in a machine lishop before treatment, now I am earning $21 and never lose a Udaly. I wish all sufferers knew or your valuable ^ ¾ 1 ^ ¾ . HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ? .OOD POI! the very life P.IOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and. most serious diseases, They sap the ve?y life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury.. It only suppresses the & S S V M E - P H O D - positively eUfea-*U-W«od -disease* fonutftiu- Y T W F N C P O R MIDDLEI AOED-MBN.-Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken L w ^ your svsTern You feel the symptoms stealing over you Mentally. Physic ally nnd vitally you are not the m a n you used to be or should be. Mill you heed the danger signals? * . ,. ... — — . n - D Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you intending R E A D E R to marrv? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weak- | * * * s * = e u r . S U « . M e t h o d ± r e a l m e n t *11L cure you. What « y > « J ™ ° J X £ U £ £ - it w*i: do for vou CONSULTATION FRKE. No matter who naj^t-reatea yoU7 wru! toVan honert or»nkm Vree of Charge. BOOKS F R E E - " T h e Golden Monitor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. NCtXAKTES U S E D W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . *™?.AT$. . ¾ I n a m e s o n boxes o r e n v e l o p e s . E v e r y t h i n g c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n Uat a n a c o s t of t r e a t m e n t F R E E f o r H o m e T r e a t m e n t . RS.KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. WJich. Ave- and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. A lady near-8 lock bridge raised 80 turkey a that brought'her over flOO. A iman near Stock bridge hosked 110 busbels of corn in ten boors one day last weak. The proprietors of tbe Farming ton Herald are abont to install a new Campbell press. The citizens of of Detroit are con* gratnlating themselves that there has not been a muid«r in that city in over four mouths. Over 12,000 barrels of apples have been shipped from Dexter this season. It is claimed tbe crop in that vicinity was the best in years. A Rochester lather is serving fifteen days in jail for not sending, his 16 year old daughter to school. He took the jail sentence rather than pay $5.00 fine. The Washtenaw Mutual Firelnsuiand Co. have been investigating and fiud that they have but few losses where buildings are protected by lightnine; rods. Steven Smith of Williamston township will be 86 years old in less than a month. He has cut seven acres of corn this year that will yield 100 bu. per acre.—Stojkbridge Brief. The Glazier Stove Co. ot Chelsea are about to establish a welfare depart* ment, similar in many respects to that of tbe National Cash Register Co.. at Cooked I ruler W a t e r . I * 1700 one A-.\m*$ Avuthi' fctNfl tt jvager of .?.'! O tlint 'he Y,OIT!<1 ruoj: a plimi pndillnjj ton ftvr l>f--!<':ith th<> *-.iv' face uf tin? Th.-une.s vn-.\: Iiu!U:«i'Ui:li;». Tbe bet was readily .•^•c-o.ttcJ. aiui man) people flocked to the uppoSiiUsj locale to watch this sti'sujtft? exhibition of the culinary art. Inclosed In a tin pan in the center of a_ sack -of^lune the pudding was lowered'beneath'the water, where fpr two hours and a half It remained^ It was then taken up andpartaken of by a committee, who declared that Austin had won his wager, the pudding being, if anything, overdone. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.(10 per year. './,, to cure indigestion is largely due t o til* Old theory that when f i e stomach becomes inactive it n e e * ; something t o mechanically digest Itsfl c o n t e n t * / a n d w^uhi^c1h- 1 1g^iv*e Ponul,yr g atet !mv ep8o' n;a^ry- . realireef . used. Doctors now recognize-' the fact that tt Is the nerves that fi«r»b*«s motivo power to digest the contents of the atomAch. Wh*n they become weakened they lack energy, and Indigestion, ay»- pepBia, sour stomach result. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine will relieve obstinate eases of indigestion, dyspepsia and stomach trouble by strengthening the nerves. "My daughter had stomach trouble, doctors said she could not live. T i e gave h er Dr. Miles' Nervine. She got better from the first, and four bottle* cured her. A. H. MALCOLM, F t Dodge, ""'""f. The first bottle will benefit, If not, the Every oq.ee of food you eat that fails j druggist will return your money, to digest does a pouou o. barm. It tarns the entire meal into poison. This net only deprives the blood of the necessary tissue building material; but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspepsia Care is a perfect digestant. It digests tbe food regardless ot the condition of tbe sto mach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Relieves belching, heart burn, sour stomach, inii- Kestion palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. A F a t a l i s t . The Jollier—Cheer up, old boy. Some day you'll get iu on the ground floor. The Jonah—If I do, I'll tumble Jnto the cellar.—Tom Watson's Magazine. Railway was once Rahwack, the name of an Indian chief. L/ t* ^ m^-.— -*-V-*.- *= - - « * « S > T : * » B I * .. T h e word results means a whole lot to the farmer of to-day and it is f^.ppicially attractive to the homeseeker or those seeking newlocations. If we tell you of a country where you are sure of success, will you Relieve us? It is only necessary for you to farm-the land-a-nd the best results will follow—a State which the government reports will show leads in the production of wheat. It a b o ranks among the first in the raising of corn, alfalfa, timothy and other products, together with stock raising. W e speak of KANSAS The great State of the West, where lands can be purchased from $5 to $30 per acre which equals the returns of the $50 to $150 per acre lands of other States. E A S T E R N COLORADO is identical in most respects and the same opportunities are offered there. Buy quick while the lands are cheap and secure the benefit of an excellent investment. T H E M I S S O U R I P A C I F I C R A I L W A Y touches the heart of this rich agricultural region and extremely low rates are offered, allowing stop-over at pleasure in certain territory for inspection of lands, etc. Write us and we will send you free descriptive literature and full information. H. D. A R M S T R O N G H. c. TOWNSEND, GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET ACENT, 8 8 G r l s w o l d a t . D e t r o i t , M i c h * ST. LOUIS, MO. ~--aa«*ssss»?^-! - , . ^ % S ; J S ^ Daytbn, Ohio, for tbe benefit of its workmen. There is talk of a 1200,000 electric power plant at Argentine, Genessee Co. Tbe water power privilege has been purchased by Detroit parties and the Westinghouse people have the engineering in their haiidTi E. N. Ball, ot Hamburg, has a five acre lot of sugar beets which, it isaaid will net him $65 per acre. His contract was with the Mt. Clemens factory who did the weeding ond pulling. Ball doing the remainder of the work.—Democrat. Our souvenir post cards are ssllin* nearly as well at this season as during tb; summer time, showing that our i eal souvenirs of Pinckney are popular. We are the.only people in town wdo handle "Pinckney" souvenir cards. Write to your friends on them and let them know th .t we are up-to-date. L»earn a T r a d e All the news for $1.00 per year. She gwrimnt iHspauh. POBLISHBD BVBBTTHCraSOAY MOKMl.se S t F R A N K L A N O R E W S i t C O . EOITOM AMD PROPRIETORS. THE ORIGINAL L A X A T I V E COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR JM Clover BIOMOID aod Honey Bee on Every Bettftt Subscription Price $1 la Advance. Snterea u the Poatoftce at Piackney, Michigan &a Becoad-claas matter Advertieinj£rate« made known on application. Bueineee Card*. $4.00 per year. Pe&th and marriage notices published tree. Announcements ot entertainments may be paic for, if desired, by >>r ^seating the office with tick eteof admission, in case tickets are not i n a i f t . V the office, regular rates will be charged. Railroad Guide All matter Ln local notice column wilJ6ech.»r&d 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 charged for accordingly. *^~All changes ofadTertieements MUST reach this office ae earlj as TOIBOAT morning to insure an insertion to* same week. J'OS f>SUVXIJVG ! In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkina| and the latest styles o/Type, etc., which enable" us to execute all kinds of work, such as Booke> Pamplete, Postere, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc..in superior styles, upon ihe shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL IMLLSPAYABLB FIBST Ot XVSBY MONTH. PEREJMLABQUBTTE I a i . Q £ f « c t ^ L p r . S O , 1 9 C 5 , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: Por Detroit an<LEastT 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8;58 p.. m. For Gniml Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:18 p. ja. For Sapinaw and Bar City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19'p. in., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo'and South, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FBANK BAV, H. F . MOKLLEit, Agent, Souti Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. THE VILLAGE DtRECrjRY This Cjuntry would be much better if everyone, especialiy.tbe men, were obliged to learn a trade of some kind VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B S S I D B N T W. Q. Placeway TtiusTiiss Ruben Finch, Jame* HocUe, / Will Keuned/ Sr , Alfred Monits, ' P. U. Johnson, M. ttoohe. CLICHE HOSS ttead TRKA8URKB P . C* . J*CkSOn AsdKtiaou D. W.Murta STBBBT C OK MISSION a a Alfred Monks ii<LiLTU o m c a a Dr. H. K. oi«ler ATTOHNJJV L. E. Howlett _ MaasUAbb -—••?. Hrngan - n i ^ l M ' T f ^ O ^ O I I T H UNTIL YOU hAVE SEEN A • ^ ^ • T . — L - . - ^ V " ^ ^ ^ . . 1 * • REPRESENTATIVE OP THE GREAT s O P - C. H. & D . - P E R B I M A R Q U T T E - C . D. & L. I ,. AND HAVE LEARNED OF THE SERVICE TH S LINE OFFERS TO Florida Asheviile New leans Cuba Nassau i PULLMAN SLEEPIN6 CARS THROUGH FROM D E T R O I T and T O b B D O to J A C K S O N V I b U B DnritsS ^»e winter. Let us arrange your (rip. We •will check your bnggj,ge tltrmigh, reBerrey sleeping car au<omodatiou» ar.d uiu-hd 10 «11 ihe dttnils. A postal card addressed to cither of the undersigned will bring-full information. oeto re tbey were twenty-five years old. The jounjj man who bas a trade, if he has any hustle in him at all, asks no odds of anyore. He is not only sure of a' living but.can do better. The average young man without a rvadeTs^Without a job, and tHe fcfle man is tbe curse of any nation. Figures show that the men in our prisons ai;e most'y those without a trade. There is always mischief for idle hands to do. Every Jew is tiught a trade at an early age and we seldom if ever knew ot a jaw who was not self supporting. If they fail in business they are always ready to take up th^ir trade. The .lew is a dispised race but he has his good traits just tbe same and learning their young men a trade is one of tuem. The young man with a trade has nothing to be afraid of but is independent and as a rule s looked up to CHURCHES. METHODiST EPISCOPAL C h U K C H . Kev. K. A Emerick paator. Services every Sunday morning ai io:3i;, and every Sunday evening at 7:uu o'clock. Prayer meeting T h u r s - day evenimjs. Sunday jseiiool at cloej»_ o t j n o r n - ingservice. tfrand Trunk Railway System. East Boond firm Fines neT No- 28 Passenger Ex. Stmdav, <.):2H A. M. No. 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:15 P . M . '-" Wept Fcnrri fr«m Pirtktu'v lib. 27 Paxfen^ei Ex. Stindav, 10:01 A. M, No. 29 FsiEtrgcr fca. ^un(}*:.^ SA4F.HAW. H.Clark, Avrent, Jll»e MAKY V A M F L ^ E T , Supi. /TCT^rrtKUAl'lONAL OtlUttCM. •L' Kev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) iunaiiy uornta.^ at U :W and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o c i j e k . Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings, a a a i i y school at close o t i u o r n i n ^ s e r v k e . itev. K. U; Crate, Supt,, Mocco Teepie Sec. o r . MAui"a'.'ATtiuLiio ciiuKCa. O Kev. M. Ji Coiunierlord, 1 aetor. Services every Sunday". Low masa at 7:SUo clock high inaee with sermon i|t 9:30 a. m. Catechism at3:0y p. in., vespers and benediction at 7; 30 p.m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intne br. Mattnew liall. John i'uomey and M. T. Kelly,County Dslegatb* r r H K W. C. r. U. meets the hret Friday of each J. month ai »':3C p. ui. at iue home oi Dr. U. t\ Mgler. jivtryone interested in temperance is coauially iuvited. Mrs. Li-ttl Siller, Presj M r . . Jitta Durlee, secretary. RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. P a t e n t e d . Clamps on Barrel, as easily as on Box Adjusts itself to any size ear. Closed Hopper Making it Impossible for Operator to Pinch Hand. Is guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any sheller on the j market. Throws cobs outside even.' time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires no wrench. Slu lis popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on" spring. All repairs furnished tree qf charge. Every fanner should have one. For sale by hardware aad implement dealers. M A N T F A C T I K K D 15 V BR1NLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky., U. S. A. TPhe C. T. A- and U. Sucieiy 01 this place, u?e* X evety third Saturuay evening in the Fr. .Mai thew Hail. John bonoaue, Fresident. by all. II h, wanu * j„b in any other ; K S S S ^ ' r ^ ^ " i business he standi a better chance. ! But few people are entirely free from indigestion at this season ot the ! year, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the best remedy to use because it digests what you eat but because it also e iable* [lie digestive apparatus to assimilate and transform all foods into tissue-building blood. Kcdol relieves sour stomach, heart burn, belching; and all forms of indigestion. jSold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. n or hetore Cut oi the moon at their' hall in the Swtu'thout bla«, Visiting brothers are cordially invited. - ' L. E, S u n n , s i r tonight C o m t n a n u e fi1 \i mi dressexu D. G. 48 BD WARDS, P.T. M., O.U. <&D.f Cincinonti, Ohio. H. F. M O B b b B R , (i. I1, A., Pore Marquette, Detroit,-Michigau l i e \ T : les^ OVi" M i v ; . . t!\' i::-.:-M'!e> ::re not iired, tbore :; '' JH- it full ileinnnd for sloop, tin- . of eourse, the biwin has been worked. Healtlvy bodily exercise, T ivingston Lodge, No..-., F 4 . A. M, Kegulai Conluiuuication i'ue°sua. evening, on or iiet'ort the lull ot the moon. ivirk VauvVinkle, W . ^. V : ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each urn rub j Vthe Friday eventnij following the regular F . ' A A. M. meeting, MRS. EMMA C R I S I S , W. M. INIMENT OU. EH OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e lirst Thursday evening of each .Month in t h e Maccnbee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of each E o n t b at j}:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in Tiled. LILA CQNIWAY, Lady Com. XT NIGHTS OF TUK LOYAL GUARD •V F . L , Andrews F. M, enrried to the ]u>int of rendering rest sweetly welcome, is one natural means of .promoting sleep. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER M.D> C. L. SIOLER M. O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, rhysicimue and surgeons. All call* promptly attended to day or night. OJPrej on Main stieet Pinckney, Mich. A quick and effective cure f$r Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lunibntro Fead- -a^he and other nervous pains and aches on aiy pnrt of the body. If you-suffer from Any of the above ill's, i^e say in all sincerity I give our worthy ANTI-PAIN SOLID UN-1 IM13NT a fair trial. ANTI-PAIN SOLID. LINIMENT corneal ii a neat box in paste form, different from other liniments, "Yes, indeed," it ia too precious to lose by breakage or spirting. I AlfYyou have to do is to apply & little ofl thMQjniment to the effected partstorelieTef tie Bain instantly, which eventually per* fomiAa permanent cure. V* Wti\uaraiitee ANTI-PAIN SOXTD U N - IMENV to do all we claim for it, or monoy refunded. Send for a box to-day and have it on hand ,i c.tse of rniergency, yon will be more| than •pleased with the result. Price 29 Cents. For sale by our aprentg or yon m»y order I , direct from us. Sent postpaid on receipt of I pru,-*.- Agenta wanted everywhex*. write [ fbr terms, . ' KEtftV NELSON & CO.. Eckvoll,Mlott.I 4 "5M ^ ^ 4 ^ : ^ - • " ••"• I^ilfwi^s**^ -*•*•«*» v. • • ' : * ' v-- "•. t: l4 ii i^wu I ' I P I H H W I wi«.jmm..i. T~-*t*SSrm Wr" flat'yoVWrref^sfosfr'OM.rNl ^'XoBJr qaesUon la. a stgang*: one^ $¢091 ye^ # ruf, 4&*fce j £ r e ,$y wif^; aotalrjg ,«1M)BH drag, her from me. Ant U,r8heWer^ not my w|fe, no hope£ W^Aror-ehajLaif,* should allure me*i fpnr o«e»tton baa made me doubt; Ad'rwlll'open toy heart t o yoti, as I •ever have ju» moc)iU,belore. I loved it WQtta^,,pr^ou*dl*,once. It was jer' s$e. donnfed black for her huafcand. I had always derived Inspiration from her presence at church; bjit when he failed to return, T allow* «4 my heart to lead my hopes along. Ten think, perhaps, that I am Inoagihlff of ^woh love as FOU feel, but l tell you lip one can understand what I suffered in wrenching this love from my heart when you came here. Bpt I did It. Yon can do it, if it is a sin to cherish it" Mr. Hammerly arose to depart, and the two stood a moment, face to face. Then each reached forth his hand. "Good night," "Good night," they said and parted. "No use, no use," said the minister. **T laid bare my heart for nothing. She must be mistaken." Mr. Carter came into the library end found Mr. Hamilton in deep thought, evidently, for he did not look up. "I thi»*f I will go to bed, Vane," he" said. • ' . *'All right, I will close up the house," was tho reply, and soon Mr. barterwas asleep andkdreaming. One of his dreams he recollected in the morning as a little curious. It was of Vane going by his door, light intiHtrdri gleaming linen, tall, fair, and grand, handsome as a prince. And so he went on, down the stairs, and Mr. Carter went on dreaming, but nothing quite so realistic as that. But ft was Hot a dream. Mr. Hamilton did pass down the stairs and out the door, dressed with care to look his, best, and he was exceedingly handsome. He saw a light at Mrs. Fry's, and he and you are not," saW -Constance, rising to her feet and confronting him with blazing eyes aim" cheeks? "Or Constance, dont^|ooa*'i*f me like that! How can -fwb whoa jou know I love you so?r': Have "you no love for me?" ''No, none," she said, pitilessly. She tnfned away and there waa silence between them. vVfeen she next looked up she met a face so changed that it startled her, there was such a lost, despairing look in it, and his voice was hollow when he spoke. "You have showed me heaven, and now you thrust me back -into henV' he said, with terrible significance. The womanly, pitying element awoke in her soul now for the first time. She approached him and laid her soft hand on his arm. A "Victor," she said, "Brother Vtetor, 1 can love you. I do love you as a brother. I forgive you what you have done, everything, if yori will now set matters right. You have done wrong, but* we will forget all that and love you, Vane and L" For the moment she ceased to think him a forger, a perjurer. She forgot everything in her pity. "How could you do it, Victor?" was her next womanly cry. She-saw"'"himi "shrink~and cower at her words, and she said, soothingly. "Tell me, tell Sister Constance, about it, Victor." There was almost divine pity In her voice. Her wrath was all gone when she saw him dejected and penitent before her. He had not confessw* m Tm'n**^ She knew he had dropped all disguise before her and would never seek to deceive her again. "Will you not tell me," she said y.galn, "how it all happened?" A new light struggled Into his face. "Constance," he said, 'I am not all bad. I am indeed Vane's brother, and I long ago knew of his search for me. I am a forger, a bank defaulter, but I am not a murderer." Nevertheless, that sickly, dark-haired wretch is my husband, and you are not." went there and asked to see Mrs. ifantfrtoti. —"Please say I want to see her alone, .ard on important business," he said, ~1! she is still up.". "Yes, she's up. She don't sleep jrio great nowadays, said Mrs. Fry, throwing-an accusing look at him before she left to deliver her errand. "Walk this way," she said, returning In a few minutes. "She says she ;.*rill see you," and Mrs. Fry conducted "him to the sitting room, which had been given up to .Mrs. Hamilton's occupancy. The night was chilly, and a light gleamed from the open .srra/te-nf the little stove upon the lap .-80¾ white hands of Constance as she *£-at before it. But her face was in the shadow, out of the range of the -.'larap, feebly burning. She did not Took up when he entered, and he strode*'to her side and gazed down at • -her before speaking. Then he said, •.almost with fierceness: -"Look at me, Constance." "She raised her eyes and let them sink again. Then, as if wishing not •;o anger him, she said, "Will you he seated? I think you wished to see me on business." "I did, Constance, I did. It was on ;fhe business of my utter happiness 'or misery. I asked to look at me to see whether yon could doubt me. Am I cot the exact image of the man you married?" ^. "Yes," she uttered faintly. Do I not look more like your bus- ^hand than the sickly, dark-haired S t r e t c h in prison.? Tell me that." Constance drew back. She had forgotten about Lenora in the excite* ment of the Interview. Now the dreadful charge came back with terrifying force, and she could not prevent tht ^epellant movement. 'No, as heaven lg my witness. But tf what use are vows in one like me. Kere are my written words. They will tell you all—everything. I wrote it long ago, for I meant to give it ttr- Vane; only your beauty kept me in spite of my will to go. I came here to give you this paper to-night; for tbat, and nothing else; but you see I was led out or my resolve when I saw you; Will you promise me one thing?" "I think so. Let me hear your request." "Let this interview be secret and do not read this paper until a week has passed." What could she do? She was a weak, loving woman, whose sympathies outweighed her sense of justice. She had in mind the Savior's words to one who had broken the law: "Neither do I condemn thee. Qo, and sin no more," and she said, gravely and eanrnestly: <* "I promise not to read it till a week has passed. Would you like to. Bee Clare and Perley?" "Yes, if I may." Without speaking she led the way to the room where lay Clare in her own bed and Perley in his crib, pictures of childish grace and Innocence. "I was once like that," he said, bending over and kissing them tenderi&*: *Yott do- Nerertheless that sickly, ly. "Clare loved me from""the"ftrst," ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • ^ *»,. tattlmd^ho^aid. "What can ^ , 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ;Uncle Victor and when she ia older ••he wilrWeritafid. perhaps." > •' "How changed you are, ConstahoeT Once so repellant, now so forgiving." "It was because you were trying to deceive me. I almost hated you at tlrn^s for that, but now it is different. You are changed.'* * "Yes, I am changed; but I scarcely know what has chanted mV, unless it,was the ring my mother left me, my different surroundings, the chip dren, your womanly triftuence. Perhaps it was all combined, %nd perhaps I am not naturally oidj* |! "That is It," said Constance, eager- ;y; "and you will go away where you can live a good, honorable life/ wttl rounotrt . :... . "\. ;••";• "Is it not too late, fof thai?" ' "it is never too la,tee-never. Why, you have only, to call back the, tm-: pulses, of your nature inherited from your gopd parents. You are not naturally depraved, like some." "No; I think I should like to he good. Evil has no attraction for me. But I knew no hotter.. I was nurtured upon wickedness. ,My talents were coined into evil deeds. I did uot believe-^in honesty. I had no faith in Christianity. I thought it simply a cloak. Can you understand it?" . "I think I do." « He took her hands, looked Into her face, and was gone. Constance sank down into her chair and began to cry silently. But there was joy in her tears, joy for herself and Vane, hut sorrow for the oho who had left her; who had gone out with the world again because he must. What would be the end of it all? She arose, and with compressed >ip_s hid the closely written sheets in her drawer, and she did. not read them for two weeks Instead of one. Meanwhile, Mr. Carter was alone in the great home, with Tilly only for company^ The=maa- known=, as ^£lk. mus Edes was in prison, but with comfortable surroundings and cheered by a message from Constance COUChed in four—W4WdS, "Cnnragft! There is hope!" while she was still with Mrs. Fry. No one wondered at the absence of Mr. Hamilton, not even the minister, and no one had the least suspicion that he would never return—no one but Constance. auotafT w Hnurs wittr Ura, Pinkhanrt AdTloa I ' #fccsft«ttft 8*4 in<rOc«tly«xpeTiano». I t ^ a s a d b o i true fact that • * « r y y e a r brings a n i n - eresae In the aasberof operatio£ S; performed upon women in o u r - hospitals. jtovrths of the patientaJyin* W those snow wWM ted* art women and girls who k«£MNiM.liMi M* MMMMMtirfnir from antra* From an Awful tkin Humor— -*A*ra*c!»4vJJIM %\*A Ran— Waata# to a tfctieton— • - «pta«Uy CtatoaV ^y .. J*tutl«yraa •• "When three months *<dd my boy broke'out with an Itthing, watery rash all orer1 his -hody, and he would scratch till'the blood rahl We tried nearly ejtrythlnjg, hut he grow worsa, waattna; to % skeiti^, and we feared he. w.ould die., He sjept only when 4a our J * » S . . The first apnUcaUon, pf Qstteoffa soothed ^iart so that he slant hi his cradle for the first time in many weeks. One set of CuUeui* made a coniplete ^ • and permanent cure. (Signed) Mrs. M. a Maittand, Jaaoer, i u l y a f r a p ^ or recovering OnUrib.,•, Uoasmadaneeeaaa^bynegleot. Love of tobacco and wisdom ofUn w o m b ; nervous exhaustion, pain in the go together. Prince Bismarck was .small of the back, leueorrhcea, diaai- «ont to boast that he had in soma* JsjotJ, flathlency, dSpraoemente of the thing like fifty yeara consumed over vnombor irregulari|lea. All of theae 100.000 cigars, a number that works »ymptoma are^lndieationa *t * » « * : imt on «V«Y«M «# ««* • Am* »n Wealthy condition of the ovaries o* ! S ~ ? s T *l *f l v e *?J—*o imcjuALjavLii not heeded the trOnblo gmat feat perhaps for one who was ^^ZtSSt^idWiy^ until^ the penalty at one period a "chain" smoker, light- a M ^ oe paid by a dangerous opera* ing each cigar from the glowing tibn, and a lifetime of impaired useiulstump of the one just enjpyed. nesa at best, while in many cases the results are fatal. The following letter should bring hope to suffering women. Miss Luella Adam«}oi the Coloojafcif Hotel, SeatUa, Wash., writes; _'.. ^. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " About two yean ago I was* great tufferar from a severe female trouble, nains and headaetM The doctor prescribed for me and fimUly told me that I MM a tumor on the womb and must undergo an operation if I I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption sav-e d wanted to get well. I felt that this was my r death warraat, but I spent hundred* of doH - - - - 'lam fo,. medical help, but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately I corresponded with an aunt in the New England States, and she advised me to take Lydfa E. PinkbanVs Vegetable Compound, as it was said tacnre tumors. I did so and Immediately began J o Improve in health, and I was anorely cured, the tumor disappearing entirely, without an operation. I wish every suffering woman would try this great ppepeu-ation." • v $j'J For etalldraa teathtnc, tofteas th« guru, refit _ B^BvnKttoe,,slls9«pam,oarMwlad0aUo. afiesbostte* Pity the Poor Cleric An advertisement from the York* shire Post: "Would any lady of means care to marry poor* crowded* out clerk, age thirty-seven ?" my We three years ago.—Mas. Taos. ROBBIXS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17.1W& Mr. Frisble'l^ Prayer for Rain. Francis Dodge of Danvers, Mass., relates the following: Many years ago, when Mr. Friable was minister of the Congregational church In Ipswich, there has been a great drought. Rain Just as surely as Miss Adams was had not fallen for many days, and the 'enred of the troubles enumerated in crops were In danger of being ruined, ber letter, just so surely will Lydla B. The farmers besieged the worthy pas* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound euro ToT-Su¥d^y^orning-to^sk-for rain, « • ? S S ^ i S L S l ^ L Z ^ J ^ S and he did so in the following manner: "O Lord! give us rain; give us rain, not in floods and freshets, but simply drizzle, drizzle, drizzle." CHAPTER XXIV. Benefits of Fresh Air. Keep a healthy child shut up for several days In a warm room in winter The Confeasion. { aud„ h e becomes fretful and peevish, If 1 am the twin brother of Vane Ham-\ **>actually sick; he loses his appeilton, and when an infant I was stolen 1WnJad_will seldom ask for a drirtof \<y Solomon Marks and his mother in the hopes of receiving a heavy ransom, as my father Tas a very wealthy man at that time. But there was raised such a hue and cry that Marks did not dare approach the offers of restoration. I was hidden away for months, and then my father had failed in business and-my-abductors felt that the hope of reward would scarcely balance the fear of being brought to justice. Therefore I was kept conceuted and allowed to grow up among their evil criminals, associates in the midst of IT n o t , in squalor TCnd" wretchedness.. Marks and his mother were uniformly kind ta me, and as I grew up, Marks thought he saw in me means of gain to himself, for he fancied I had talents which might be made useful. Accordingly I was sent_to_a_good_ school, where I remained until I was fourteen, when I returned to Marks, who had a partner at this time named Soule. No doubt they were engaged in nefarious undertakings, but I did rot know anything about it until I was sixteen. Then I* was invested with'some of the secrete of the gang of which Marks and Soule were the leaders. I do not recollect that I shrank from their enterprises, which were (hiefly such as required great skill and ingenuity—not actual robberies, but dishonest schemes of less pror ounced nature. Marks had an ojice and organized a peculiar kind of business. He sent out letters to busines men informing them that on such date their buildings would be consumed by fire, professing to know through the medium of. elalr- \6yance that such attempts were jneditated. At first no notice v a s taken of the communications, but after several warnings were followed by the predicted conflagration, the matter began to be inquired into and the police interested themselves in the matter. Marks was taken into custody, but he appeared innoce;nt of any criminal knowledge, laying it all to a peculiar gift by which he qould tell when such fires were meditated; that was all, and he was released. Afterward a n e w feature was added to these communications. Marks professed to receive impressions that if auch .8um>j M be stated were sent to a given address no fire would take place. The sums were not large, and if paid, all went well. If not paid the buildings were burned. (To be continued.) water. But send him out Into the cold fresh air to romp, and he will return -with cheeks aglow, a voracious appetite and nearly always thirsty, his romp having created an appetite for the life essentials. Babylonian Studies. Eminent Babylonian explorers say that the rmiltipiicatLQn table which the Babylonian child had to commit to memory extended to thirty tlmeB thlr- _ty, and that he was easily conversant witsv two languages besides his own. The schoolrooms have been discovered and to-day it is possible to examine the schoolbooks, the tablets with the arithmetic lessons still legible upon them. PASSING OF PORRIDGE Dear sir, It is just as bad to say things^ that disagree with others as 1MB to eat Things that disagree with Makes Way for the Better Food of a Better bay. — "Porridge Is no longer used for breakfast in my home," writes a loyal Britain from Huntsville, Ont. This was an admission of no small significance to one "brought up" on the timehonored stand-by. "One month ago," she continues, "I bought a package of Grape-Nuts food for my husband, who had been an invalid for over a year. He had passed through a severe attack of pneumonia and la grippe combined, and was left in a very bad condition when they passed away. "V tried everything for his benefit, but nothing seemed to do him any good. Month followed month and he still remained as weak as ever. I waa almost discouraged about him when I got the Grape-Nuts, but the result has compensated me for my anxiety. - "In the one month that he has eaten Grape-Nuts he has gained ld< pounds in weight, his strength is rapidly returning to him, and he feels like a new man. Now we all eat Grape-Nuts food, and are the better for it. Our little 5 year old boy, who used to suffer from pains in the stomach after eating the old-fashioned porridge, has no more trouble since he began to use Grape-Nuts, and I have no more doctor's bills to pay for him. "We use Grape-Nuts with only sweet cream, and find it the most tasty dish In our bill of fare. "Last Monday I ate 4 teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast, nothing else, then set to. work and got my morning's work done by & o'clock,, and felt lass tired, much stronger, than if I had mads my breakfast on meat, potatoes, etc., as I used to. I wouldn't ha without Grape>Nuta in the house for any money." Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, "Th* Road tp ^ j g : IWtlrtlUe," in pkgs. from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries', kidney troubles, nervoos tacit ability and nervous prostration. Mrs: Pinkham invites all youngwomen who are ill to write her for free) advice. Address, Lynn, Mass, Optimism IB thinking you. are happy when you are only resigned. Polished shoes and soiled collar do not bespeak a gentleman. A T I p«rm*n«BHy cor^d. K»fluorherroum«M»ftar r 1 1 • flntdu'iuMof Dr.Kllne'tQTMtNerrcRMtor- •r. Stttd for F B K B S3S.OO trUI bottle Mid treat!-*. DR. R. U. KLUi £, UdT, SU An* Street. PblUwUlpfck*, p». The day of rest Is never the better for making ft a day of rust: CURES CONSTIPATIOH It is just about impossible to be sick when the bowels are right and not posssible to be well when they are wrong. Through its action on tbo bo.vels. Lane's Family Medicine— cleans the body inside and leaves no lodging place for disease. If for once you wish to know how it feels to be thoroughly well, give this famous laxative tea a trial. Isold by aii dealers at asc^And ioc^. Take Your Choice "U->8hlne.It»-thc new liquid stove polish, brilliant and lasting. It shines easier, wears longer and covers more surface than any other. Uig Can, loe. if you want to save labor, buy the C-6-4 9elf«saiol«g "Stove Laste," which will not wash off, is applied like paint, "KetsUp" Rust and Is equally good for Farm Machinery, Stoves, Store Pipe and Wire Serosa*. ss« ay To Inrttttcate the mtrlta of the MICHIGAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, H<ml-.l&eept*i*t flkortfcaad, Pcibraa»»M|», «fc« 4S-SO a rand R i v e r A v e , Detroit. M l e b . Do You •uffrr with P i l e s * Iteo. wndto ay for a box of Dr. Hart'a Sure Core; no natter what joy nay hare Qae«t our remedy will convince you of Its wonderful merit* on flnt application. Price. W, %$ mall prajSMd. National Hemedy Co.. Ltd., Chamber/of £osu*«rea. Detroit. Mlcb. Detroit Consenatery of Music The Finest ConstmrorT fa the West THIRtt-rtCOH* YEAR. 4* M3TAUCT0R& MMrrFMCABVANTMES JAMBS H. BBLL, Secy. Cstslogve seat free 6n application. .MOftRISw nstqn, p . c ; kstfttwet, »*•— ffjRlSfc v Heijii iH-Ust * t o y » K 7 ^ \» i •'><-.* < j _IL v> • > " - ^ *>}?> v.i»? :''S?fy ••v;'- s,v ,1» 7 * i .-'.». ^ ^ • « - ~ / v ' .:^¾ *?-4^ « -, . V S s U. OF M. BEATS WISCONSIN _ . 1 Q Great dame of frootbalf at'Art^Arbcr. n yetttaf hali s*yttfln* toc *o with winning a 4ctot»aJ) sjaAsssii where were fully 20,000 plajrera»od Ferry field at Ann Arbor, Saturday afternoon. 8uch a mighty Iferonjc ha* aeye# belata surrounded Ferry field,,aad such yelling: A M aarsFUaeett haa** be^pi*. Football history* happily minus the somber nage of Its co{acUeot chapter, repeated iUelf 9aturdjiy, when Uiclrt gan triumphed pver1 Wisconsin-by tV-lf to 0 score feat Were i t neeeisary, might have been eonterted tote figure* more oae-Wdedf Tlfc *sc4ac1deaee oaeAe not to the play* Itself, bat in an Incident that far a time threatened to ctaaa*e the day from Michigan's moat jpxous atretic wen* lata the saddest after-' noon of the university's history. With thAJBfiorfijiJteAJn Michigan's favor, of; course, and the aeeond half just Btarted, the temporary stand, at the west end of the field, a Sloping platform on which probably 2,000 per- Bona, mett and women, were standing, slowly sank beneath the weight of its burden. The supports of the structure, fortunately, gave way gradually, and this, with the fact that there was a vefy^lhOTt distance for the drop at most, enabled all save a very few persons on the platform to escape injury. In no case was any person seriously hurt. • M M l I H I I H I I H I I I I ^ I I I ^ W ^ W U . (I Pi".."1 1 1 " • ' " C J one occasion, when the late Ray. CharlaiApage , aMen was daan cri Qrtel College, Oxford, grata, complaiata agatoat tjie college co^k ware bjmnjht to, him by one of the undergraduates. T>e d*an sent for the offender, ,reca-, pltnlated his several delinauendes, and threatened him with dismissal ^ r t a , Mr, Kdan,'" rejoined the cook, la a confidential tone, fit's no manner of, nse ^attending to what the young men tell you(about my dinners. Why, *o« know, MjvBden. they come Just inr the same way to' me and . complain about your lectures t» «m» '• i ii ii ' ' ' '•' ' • • " W " i ' . » " «f After * III LToBeGhwol » r.. 1 You Won't cough long if you u e Shuoh a Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic It cure* Colds, Cough*, and *H irritations of the air passages almost instantly. You won't lose anything ft k fails to cure you, for then your dealer will give you bade what you paid for it, If you use Shuoh You Will agree that k is the greatest metSdae for Coughs and Colds in the world. "W.W.MwJSUuh'iCj.iM^ii •<>»ferny lea twelve yean, »ad daak k eae ef the be* cough reawJaaoatae awrfcrt —Mrs. A. Scwasye, Sew* C i f t ^ ' ~+ - ^ ^ A T A . Click. * T C i W3 SUot/s Coafuawtwa COM for a**?*.*}cold*with no* Miisfactay teada.- MaawHow^Fwtl^Owat*." . SHILOH 25c. per pottle. AH dealers guarantee a. CONDENSED NEWS. t^Pty- t The fattest landlord la Philadelphia say* "C*l«rj King ia said to be good for thin folks, but it ia good fox fat people too. It haa cored » e of biliousness, wad Z fcel like s youngster." All draggiats sell it. and Fine A G A I N S T T H E S T O R M THERE I.S N i l PROTECTION T0WE- l%rihlhwsW4P • 1S223L JLaJLtOWUtCaCSTABLISini u ^ -swyoaa CMICAOO CaUstai.TOtOsTO.ai. 'ALL THE r PftALEKS TWEin-FIVE BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO THE ACRE Means a prod u o t l v e pa* pacity In dollars of o v a i SI6 par aore. This on land watefc aas aoat taa farmer not*, ts* bu% UM pries of tUUac it, taUs its owi free to every stitiar m acres stf such land. Laada adjoiataf ean be pareaaead as tim* a to HO per aore from railroad aad otbat oorpor Already m , * * 1 fanner* fresa tae>Vaitec Hates save made their nosees la Caaaoa. .Far pamtjatea^^anaiiiii Oiaissg O m a s " and all iatenaalfhn aaaty to l a p v e t lamlgra, U»,<Hta#SvOJB*d«, or toteila^a^aaJaoriseiJ • Oaaadlaa Q f i s i s i m t A g a a ^ H V y . >'AteirasntesraBtoeJ § ^ aWanie^AaM Msv Marie, Horrors! Boston has a baked beans famine. Coal companies of Kentucky and Tennessee have declared against the rate bill. Prince Charles of Denmark has accepted his joB as king of Norway, and will take the title of Carl V. Southerners are raising $20,000 to erect a monument to Confederate dead iiv Arlington cemeteryT-^yashington. , Toledo is having a consumption epidemic. There were 220 deaths last year, and the record for 1905 will be worse. KingOscarof^SaE£den,jm lojagfitthe ruler of Norway, has taken the title of "King of Sweden and of the Goths and Vandals." Arva Grinnell, a Mexican war veteran, the first to ^cale the walls at Chapultepec, is dead in Spencer, Mass., aged 79 years. King Edward has added $10,500 and the Prince of*Wa!es $5,250 to Queen Alexandra's fund in aid of the London unemployed. The National "University project was indorsed by the association of presidents of state universities, which met in Washington. A 1,000-mile march from Junction City, Kas-, to Port Sam Houston, Tex., has been begun by the Sixth battery of field artillery. Mayor Gaudy, of Ypsilanti, will name ex-Mayor N. B. Harding for pa lice commissioner. The appointment will meet general approval. Senator P. C. Knox, ex-attorney general of the United States, will manage in the senate President Roosevelt's fight for railroad rate legislation. Adolph Munch and George Herrman, saloonkeepers, must pay $500 and co^ts for selling liquor to Herman Nebel at Monroe last June, when the youth beme intoxicated nnd was drowned in %9$ a * Mechanic But a McCormick. A certain well known Celtic resident of Canton made application the other day,for a Job at the iron worka, &nd, among other questions he Was asked If he was a mechanic. Drawing himself up to his full height of four feet seven inches, and looking his interrogator squarely In the eye, he replied, "fna not a mechanic;. I'm Mc- Cormick."—Boston Herald. irA. H. 8tbtt$ ntesaenger at tad Stat* Capitol, Columbus, 0., says: w .; , | •Tor fifteen yeaia I had kidney troa. hies, and though I doctored faithfully. : cpn^d^net, find a cdfe: I had heary backaches, d i s s y heaflaehee and terrible urinary dieordera. One. day 1 collapsed, fell in-, sensible on the sidewalk, and then wasted away in bad for ten weeks. After being given up, I began using Doan/s Kidney Pills. In a couple of months I regained my old health, and new weigh 188 pounds. Twelve boxes did It, and I have been well two yeara." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T. JtpUsble infetvltia] I CM flviartbe I f * reliable newa at I % ehaacs to j*ty *> feocimtai ateaaa engine of our styiaa, within our range); of sizes. VafSosMCwaMiaqsmiaaal ] this time tar vertical, traction or gas langinii. BNGlKE8AlfD BOIL8BS ,fct yeaMseeaeissaaatsWiWatti sa. leet ef afilirlil as l^eaipstsswaiei a w t e e — - , . - , - ^ ^ ^ . , pa^Pe a * e a ewae^p^s^s pse^p> sse^ea^w ^SPS w^^^^t ^P^SBP^^B^B1' ^^a^^paeK^ ^^sp* j tereiaaaflMeesevlWasV' ^ WriU U0*rH* ear a**** efler. ATLAS lODcKailatt faorTahvl ill ilsin river. Emperor William has figuratively stretched his hand across the Atlantic in a telegram to the Manhattan Chess club congratulating its members for their "peaceful victory over the Berlin Chess society of Germany." Dr. W. R. Harper, president of Chicago '"university, expecting to die- wTth- In a few weeks of cancer, is closing up his affairs and putting the university to right. John D. Rockefeller will be summoned to his death bed. Lord Rosebery, former premier, is slated for the job again, should Balfour's party lose the elections and the Liberals come into power. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, it is said, will be made a peer and lead the Liberals in the house of commons. Prosecutor; Hamper, of Owosso, continues to defy the "citizens' committee" which seeks to *boss" the grand Jury preliminaries. He says he will not appoint as assistant any of the persons named by the committee, but if Judge Smith rejects G. R. Lyon he will select Wm. A. Norton, of St. Johns. District Manager Thomas, of the Michigan Telephone Co- of Manistique, says the long distance service will be extended from Rapid River, Delta county, following the line of the Soo road, shortly. At present Manistique is the only town of importance in the peninsula that does not have telephone connection with the outside world. Citizens of Fenton are "making a noise" because the council, without any warning, .gave Flint men a gas franchise, exempting the company from taxes for 10 years, giving them free water for that time and .permitting a charge of $1.25 per 1,000 cubic feet for gas. Chicago people wanted to pay $2,000 for the franchise and pay taxes and water rates. C. W. Post, of Battle Creek, address- -lag the National Citizens' Industrial Tae Canadian Government jivea aeaoltttelj] aaamldg ocinia tlSotn., Lofo. uwish:i ch" Thhee reis Isp rnesoitd, enats. many believe, an organization to tear down labor organisations or fight labor. We are not partisans of the em^ plover. Our position is rather that of an Intermediary batweaa capital and labor. We want to strengthen both and build ttoam up. We are just as jnuch opposed to Industrial combinations as wa are-4a a labor trust or any institution thai seeks to comer the labor atrkat," 9 oo DROPS AVfegetafaie Preparationfor Assimilating tbcFoodandRctfufau^ fhcStonacteafalBcwelsof CAST0R1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought . < H l l . D K U N Promotes DigedtionJCheerfur* ness and HestXontatn Opium,Morpiiine nor Mineral. WOT N A R C O T I C . Stmt' A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. FOR WOMEN trotted wits ins aecsttarta taelx eex. maeA ae a aoacae 1« ceaafoi. TboroagMrciea •tape dieeaaxsM, iemle aoreaeas. Puttine ia ia powder form to be diasotod ia water, and ia far awe Mr—ring, baTrnt. and ecooomkal tlam Hqsld aatiscptic* for al TOILET AND WOMB** SPECIAL USES For sale at draoMa, St cents a bos. Trial Box and Bowk et I—tiertlsae Pree. • " • a . fUxTosi COMWUIT Boeroaj. taaasv W. L. DOUGLAS •3^°&*3^SHOESK W. L. Dougiaa M.OOCilt Edge Llne» cannot be equalled at any price. l h % i »1.1 ] "y D o S h S J ^ C . M S EXACT COPY OS- WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORU PRICE, 25 Ctu. rKlNONEDAY PtHPK AMTI-GRIPINE IS GUARJUmtKO TO CURS ^ aUP, BAD GOLD, HEADAME M i l lEtttUKJU. W*J 1 won't toll Aatue>Hwta« to a d«kler who wont OauMMMaee !'>"^ I t . Call IOTJOUT M O H T S A C K IV I T >S>irT CV. MMTOTHE* $10,000 ^S&3*+i*? W . UDowglas SJLSaaejeae s w hj taotr _ Call sat stylo, oaejr fatitaa> essS ewMffar w/esvtesr qwaimae, ecttlevesl taw letajset aese wf aery S3.se •aee hi tae warM. Tfsey are Jawt ae jeesl as? tawae thet cmt yeej $S.wS to ffM etoowly elffeiwawahtlMwrice. It f«swa« take yea)" ' aay factory et Brecfcten, Meae.. the sarvaa tae world wador oae reoff i s l l a a seeai'e aboce, ead ahew ywat tke usee with wtilca every pear ef Dowgias sawce ia WMOW, yew weald ro w » V w . U DowtkM aslsaiseaee ate taw ewswJ preduead se 31 Qetm/Sutenedfa^^tfy The leadins batUMSt emlning lnstiMtfon ot Asacrioa. HM «daeftted more th*n 98,0» youn* DMI *nd wawia tStibty em nlojrad la iUUrta.% part* ot tb» wortal BaadtoaM cotalos** sent on request, ii Wilcox bt.. Datxolk. at.7av#f.a«v , CAUTlO^.-U»awia-ea^liaTlr.gW.L.»opa> laa. abooa. Take BO aeaaUtale. None genuine vithoet aja aaase and eriee etampod on bottom. ITANTKU. i1 limn 1m1iirtnil~"TTtovnwber» W. L. DouglM Shoes are not sold. Full Una of samples sent free for Impottinri spoc request Fast Color £y*l*ta aaed; tea* mill net moor oraare. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Style* W. L. DOUGLAS. Brookton. M aee. W . N. U . ~ D E T R O I T . - - * © . A7-1909- NOW OR NEVER A Foil Sized Bottle F R E E At Your Drflggi$t'$ You have no right to suffer from constipation or any Stomach trouble. There is ao necessity or excuse for it. There is one poaitiTe, natural, harmless cure—and only one—for thee* troubles ami we are) Sjoang to grre yoa enough free to prove it- Cut out the coupon below and take it to any druggist in the United States and he will give yon absolutely free of charge a fall sized 35 cent bottle of ull's Grape Tonic the only permanent, natural core for constipation and all bowel troubles and indigestion and all CUT OUT THIS COUPON COT OUT OH THIS U N I iaa i rasa Take this Coupon to your druggist and he will give you a regular full size 35c bottle of Mwtt'a Grape Tonic abeohitely free. Remember, we give only one bottle to each family. If you can find a druggist who dees not keep Mull's Grape Tonic, sead as this Coupon, together with name and address of the druggist, and we'll aee thai your wants are supplied. I solemnly swear that X have never taken Mull's Grape Toaic, that I win apply for but oaw free bottle and that I will take thia bottle myself for Constipation and Stomach Trouble, •BU'S 8UPE TOUO CO., l i k e n 14* Third AVWM ROOK ISLAND, ILL. Patient, sign your name 1 Address, street sad number here. TvTNIIIlTaJLOIIUMliT: STuE'^iE'S-! eo«pea to tae joeosr ef whew yea partaaaeit tale M I wriTjiVe yea is esato l a eaaher watfe for i tale feu lae laser* si i have the | Retail Orataiat, tlcnyew aaaw hare. TO TOT JOBBER: £2.7" letter taytaf * * • rew»ay(»sai yea. BaaNaawaV. OwaVsa SfJLS|w> elwsaa ajavaaaah ahgaat aaiawaSaawal aVawal 4¾ •a al aaylftae yam tike, ead we wtu rawJt yea 1 aveeaw far ease eevpea preaarly r aaw mmmmSTSm a; X<Z VW. * * m ^m^mmm^ m iSJ»iiS&*i*i^^ : - * ^ •,..:.;r! •<***• ' * * ' • a " * - * , ^ R ^ . * .•> v \ • ^ £ # ^ **."»#' » : * / • '41 J P " ' ^ ^ f^'V /^ . •)' ,; fciW-^v '• ^ ' . ^ ' V ' - ^l|V »' J. ' ; • ' • ' - . * fcte'^ KM,- '• if P'*v « , • • > ' " a.r< 1 rU n i . V i # • V & * it i—— I v. 3f ANDERSOS. Born to Fred W. Mackinderand wife, a 10 pound boy, Nov. 13. Mrs. T, Williams is staying with Fred W. Mackiuder a few days, Ledwidge and Eoche shipped a carload of potatoes from here last week. A number of farmers around here are; skipping their milk to 'Jackson.; Farmers are hustling in their corn and preparing for winter these fine days. Married, Nov. 16, Mr. Chas. Hoff fend Miss Mabel Drew, their many friends wish them the best The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McOluskey on Saturday, tfov.' 25. Oysters will be served. Program: Music, Club Appointment of CJommitiea . Election of Officers Dinner Music, Mrs. Arthur Scheonhal* Recitation, Francis Traver Recitation, Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson Music, Mrs. Guy Hail Recitation, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy Recitation, Raymond Traver Solo, Fannie Swarthout Question Box sick of success through life. The oyster supper at MTJB. Mary HincbeJ'8 last "''Friday efvening was well attended and a very enjoyable time was had by all. WISTPUTHA1C Kirk Van Winkle was in Ann Arbor Saturdayf James Harris and-family spent Sunday at D. M. Monks'. Fannie Murphy began her schoel in DeerfieW Monday. r i' _: - : A-t • • . J - - - 1 Grace and Eunice Gardner spen t Saturday and Sunday with Otis Webb and wife of Unadill&,m====_ ! Mabel Monks who has been spending a couple of weeks in Canada returned home Friday. EA&T PUTHAM. James Fitch has purchased a fine new horse. Leon kewis was home from Chelsea,over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall visited relative* ac Chilson Tuesday last. Mrs. B. W. Lake is in Howell caring for her grandchildren, Lura and Mdx Scheonhals who are ill With scarlet fever. NORTH HAMBURG. Boy Scheonhals spent Sunday with relatives in Hamburg. W. Hendee and family spent Saturday and Sunday at Jackson. T h e Literary CIuB meets with Miss Fanny Bolison Saturday evening, Cyrus Bennett and family and David Bennett and family spent Sunday at Ralph Bennett's. Good attendance at the Ladies Aid Thursday at Mrs. Scheonhals Arrangements were made to have the Fair the seventh and eighth of December at the Maccabee hall in Chilson. Many useful things will be sold from booths. Thursdayeveuing oysters (with other toothsome dishes) will be served at ten cents a dish. Friday evening a chickluypfe^^liiMrer will be served from five until all are served at the usual price,* twentyfive cents.—A ^ronoral invitation" is extended to all. PLAIHHELD. Mrs. F. Gardner was very the first of the week. Ho war T Conk and wife visited relatives in White Oak last Sunday. Some improvements are being made about the M. P. ohuroh this week. J u n e Sayles and family of Stockbridge visited it Mr. £• VanSyckel'8 last week. The L. A. S. was well attended at A. L. Dutton's last Friday and all spent a pleasant day. Proceeds about $100. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Notl A l l persons owing on book account are kindly requested t o call and settle same by D e - cember 1st, 1005« ^ * . M. Ruen and family have moved into their mew house on Unadilla l 4 M « t ^ _ . - - When you go to Chelsea in the future set your watch Lack 28 minutes as the council there have adopted Standard time. Forty-four numbers were sold at the dancing party given by the Pinckney Dancing Society at the opera bouse Tuesday evening. A Jewelry Store for Pinckney. C. t. Marvin ahd H. D. Finley of the firm oX.Mjirvin_AJ?inlfijL-Q£Howell, were in town Wednesday and rented the room back of Sigler's drug store facing on Howell street, and will put in affinestock of jewelry, silverware, etc. They ate the leading jewelers ot the county, having the largest stock in Howell. They expert tn Saturday Specials ? bow prices on S h o e s b o w prices on Dress Goods L o w prices on Rubber Foot-wear • L o w prices on Groceries JACKSON & CADWELLS FOR 9ALJJB. A horse and nearly new road wagon and harness. Mrs. Travers, Pettysyille. Have Photo Taken 2 4 PICTURES 4 Different Positions 4 25 CENTS Pinckney Gallery 3 WEEKS Commencing Nov. 2 8 C H I L S O N Corn husking by machine, all the go. Mias Bessie Sweet was home Sunday. Miss Griewold of South Lyon was the guest of Miss Andrews Monday. Burt Stewart and family of Brighton spent Surrday at Dan Stewart's. Mrs. N. B. Smith went to Pur* and Monday to attend the funeral of a friend. — — Mrs. H. Dammann is spending a week witli friends and relatives in WebrJerville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney were the guest of relatives in Howell one day last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter entertained a number of friends and relatives one day last week. The Misses Kittie King and Alice Timmons attended the Y. P. 8. & L. Club at C. L. Edison's. Franc Donning is able to be out again but we are sorry to learn that her little sister Marguerite is quite sick. A dance will be given at the Dexter opera house, Thanksgiving, Nov. 80. Good mu?ic and continuous dancing. Louis LAVES-. RCBT FITZMMONS. open up here Dec. 1. Watch our columns next week for their annou neement. Mr. Finley isex-sberiff and is well known here. A Pretty Wedding, A pretty wedding occured Thursday, Nov. 16, at the home of the bride's parents, Air. and Mrs. C. E. Drew of Marion, when their daughter Lila, in tbe presence of about 50 invited guests^was united in marriage to Mr. Chas. Hoff of Anderson, Rev. C. L. Adams officiating. After tbe ceremony, a dainty luncheon wos served, alter which the young couple left for a short wedding trip. They were the recipients~~of many beautiful and useful gifts that show the high esteem in which tbey are W4;—May their journey through lite fi a lony and prosperous one is the wisb of their many friends. • Business Pointers. \ W A B T B D . About 150 bushels of corn in the ear. Will pay cash tor same delivered at Pinckney. E. J. Bnggs FOR SALJE. Tv\o second-hand Round Oak stoves. Inquire ot H. W. Orofoot. 46fcf ATTENTION POULTRYMEN I have a limited number of S. C. R. I. Red Cockrels, from prize winning birds, also some Golden Polish Cockrels. For prices, call on or address, Wm. Cady, Lakeland, Mich. t48 CS. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER Of Course r o u are going to have . . Photos Made JoLXmas^ Assessment No. 81 is now due and must Nov. 30. t48 - Cora Wright, P. K f the LOT AIM be paid before Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digits what you oat. Remembwtfre Tbaukstfivinff dance at Dexter opera hou;e, Nov. 30, given by Louis Livey and Robt. Fitxsimons. B r o a d e n i n g t h e Shoqldera. A good exercise for broadening the shoulders requires the person to place bis hands straight before him against a door or wall, which he must faoe. Straighten out the- arms and let th palms of both hands be spread out upon the surface of the door. Then slowly press the chest forward toward tho door. This will cause the arms to bend at the elbows, but at the same time will throw back the shoulders. Rowing will broaden the shoulders very perceptibly. Exercises with dumbbells are also good, DEXTER, Boll Phono 88, free MICH. P. O. L A P * W^» Afl There is nothing your i n e n d a will like Jjajf so well as a Photo PHOTO OF YOURSELF Have them taken now, before the rush is on. If you want Good Ones that will last and are Up To Date go to MARTYN'S Formerly of Battle Creek, Kich. Sells everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. E.* DANIELS," GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Salietactun Guaranteed. For informs^ tion call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. £Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cupr furnished free. ttowett? WIIcTitgan: FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT CISPA7CH OFFICE Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY D M OR MIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PhiQne No. 30' PINCKNEY, MICH Satisfaction Guaranteed 3F : WE TURK OUT NO POOR WORK All persons owing on Account are requestto call and settle by cash or note a s soon a s possible a s I have bills to meet. 3 Day 3 ial Sale I1!* ^ R. A. WLLIAMS. W e c a r r y a full line of Caps. Gloves, M i t t s . Wool Pants and S h i r t s . W . E . MURPHY Commencing Thursday, Nov. 23 Closing Saturday, Nov. 25 WE WILL SELL ALL Men's 5 0 cent Underwear* 4 5 c t s . Men's 5 0 cent Gloves and Mittens, 4 3 cts. Ladies' 2 5 cent Hose, 4 Cans of Corn, 3 Ca ns Baking Powder, 5 0 cent Tea, . 4 0 cent Tea, Reduced Prices on Gias&ware Crockery. 2 3 cts. 2 5 els. 2 5 cts. 4 5 cts. 3 5 cts. a rtd Fancy H. M. WILLIST0N & CO. »> A ^ n . • : * ' = . • sssi 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 23, 1905 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec092da33b601d2d6ab34c76b6f72298.pdf fed63dc0c5df84e50ba860d55326dd1c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 23, 1911 No. 4 7 ————————••••••••••••••• m i m m m i m i i :'i SPECIAL SALE Commencing Saturday, November 25, and Closes Saturday, December 2 Primary Money 8£* All 11.00 Serges __ All $1.00 Panamas All «1.00 Voiles..__ All 20o Serges _.. All 50c Gaasimere... All $1.26 Taffetas All ¢1.00 Satin Measaline. 8 9 c . 8 4 c 8 9 c . 4 2 c . 4 2 c 9 8 c 8 9 c AH Best Dress Ginghams. All Percales All Galatea Cloth _ All Best Prints J l c l i e I3c ..Sic 20 Per Cent Discount on All Shoes A little Coffee left at per lb 20c 1 lb. 50c Tea 44c 1 lb. 30c Coffee 25c Yeast Cakes _ 3c White Poppy Fionr, 25 lbs. 65c 2000 Matches oc .••••»'-.y W. W. BARNARD T h e S e m i a n n u a l Apportio n m e n t I s O n l y $ 0 . 5 0 P e r C a p i t a The following is the semiannual apportionment of primary school interest money for Livingston county by townships: Towatbip No. of Children Amount Brighton. Cohoctah. Conway.... Deerfield. Genoa _„. Green Oak Hamburg Handy Hartland _ Howell Iosco„ Marion„„ Oceola Putnam „.. 322 Tyrone 230 Unadilla . 259 290 307 299 220 230 167 156 466 196 737 137 285 157 N o t R u n P O P P r o f i t , In the center of Chicago is over a million dollars worth of property that is used only a few weeks a year The rest of the time it is a silent yet eloquent tribute to an institution that foregoes prcfite so that maukiud may benefit from the services it alone is perculiarly fitted to confer. It is like a certain world-wide University maintained and equipped throughout the year but unused only during a brief period when for the lasting benefit of humanity it throws open its portals and says to the farmer: " Come here. Study and learn all that has been achieved in the great m- 233 00 j dustry of breeding and raising Live $145 00 153 50 149 50 110 00 115 00 S3 50 78 00 96 00 368 50 68 50 142 50 78 50 161 00 115 00 129 50 PHONOGRAPHS Tjfce Holiday Season, when you will want to remind your friends that you appreciate their friendship, is fast approachiiand we can think of no better and no more appropriate than an " E D I S O N , t h e W o r l d ' s B e s t . " Come in. show yon our machines and we'll let you hear our new Q£ on the RIGJjI_kind of machine.— G R O C E R I E S good, fresh eatables, suitable for Sanatorium Board Meeting Tuesday the trustees of the Michigan State {Sanatorium at Howell met in Detroit and transacted the regular routine business, allowing of bills, etc. Among other things that came ap for discussion was the furnshing of supplies for that institution and the general opiuion of the board w|e that other things being equal the local dealers should be given the preference- That is the position the Republican has always taken. Local dealers have just as good things as do outside firms and can sell at just as close figures as outside people and the trade naturally helongs_bere.—Republican. The Republican only last week in its advertising columns, advised its readers to buy their groceries in Detroit. Oh! Brother Barnes! How deep does this spasm of home loyalty penetrate? As there seems to be a question as to the most desirable place to buy the Sanatorium supplies, why not try Pinckney, where the prices are j.ii^AYfl-jfight and- goods ALMLA.YS satisfactory. 11 have that stock of ne in the household. Talk Coffee Speaksfor itself at 25c per pound oysters, onions, herring, potatoes, cranberries, in fact, HMiytning and everything that you may call for. Yours for Business, MONKS BROS. P i n c k n e y , M i c h . '/-*$ & * ' . ' • « fT • • & . ' > • • • • • l l i t i m l l l l l l r t l i l l l l l I M t U U I I i H U M M M i U M i l i M U I M a A BROWN'S DRUG STORE Is* the place to buy your ; Drugs, Medicine, School Books, Tablets, School Supplies, Stationery, Combs, Brushes, Dishes, fancy and plain white ware . Perfumes and Toilet Artie? es. m ' * , : • * . . ; * , ' • • • • . • Those new Baby Dolls in the window PBICES 50c S1.00 More new books have been added to the trbrary. Come In an# look them over* New Postal Registry Stamp. The postoffice department has prepared a special stamp of cent denominatio•, which will be recognized by postmasteie and employes of the postal service for prepayment of the fee on registered matter, domestic or foreign, bnt ordinary postage stamps may be used to prepay the registery fee when registry stamps are not available. N The new registry stamp is a rec Stock. Come to this World- Wide Clinic where the choicest animals of the world are collected; where theories are proved or disapproved in real flesh and blood Get information. Acquire facts. Study results aud get your pointers at first hand from big breeders, brainy live stock specialists, eminent college professors, and successful farmers, who come here to help themselves as well as you" This great University—this world-wide congress of progress in animal breeding and raising—is known as the International Live Stock Exposition, organized twelve years ago and held this year from December 2nd to 9th, at the International Amphitheater, Union Stock Yards, Chicago. f i* M a g i c S u p p e r The Misses of the Cong'l Sunday school will serve a 10c Magic Sapper at the Ladies Aid hall Saturday November 25, from five until all are served. MENU Fruit of the Desert Symptons of Love Magic Circles A Hot Time A Piece of the Moon Brown Eyed Goblins Patfy Whacks Adams Ale Splinters of Fun Pony coats at right prices at Dancer's Stockbridge, on November 24-25. I do not rely on the old fashioned method of testing eyes, by of 10 hanging a chart on the wa]l__Hnd placing lens be?ore~yi?uTev6s7 that method practically compels you to test your own eyen, but I have a better method consisting of a optical instrument that enable* me to look into your eye and take my own measurement and diagnosis without asking you any questions call next Monday at the Pinckney Hotel and have your eyes tested tangle on end, the size of the design | by the modern method. LeEay being approximately three-quarters I Lewis, expert, Ann Arbor optical by seven-eighths inches, and the j specialist, graduate of three color light blue. The design schools. shows an eagle with extended wings perched upon a rock, within a circle set in a panel of straight lines. Above the circle, and following its curves, the words United States Registry appear in two lines and in the two lower corners the denomination 10 appears within small circles, with the word cents between. Call and let us show you our line . of Base Burners Dinkel & Dunbar &33s, Poultry Veal & FARMERS:—Do not forget that we are here every Wednesday A. M., to buy your produce. We work on the merits of correct prices aTHTsquaredealing." Soliciting a share of your trade, we are yours for business. H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. Gentlemen's Oyster Supper At the handkerchief and apron sale to be held at the home of J. S. and J. W. Nash on Friday evening. December 1st, the following gentlemen of the Mite Society will serve an oyster supper for the benefit of theN. Hambnrgchurch: Eev. A. G. Gates, H. F. Kice, BO. Haddock, Ralph Bennett, J. S Nash and Geo. Van Horn. Special features ot the supper will be a Hoe Cake, baked and served by H. F. Kice, (Queens taste), and a Corn Pone Cake baked and served by Eev. A. G. Gates, it is like your mother used to make. General invitation extended to all. FURS FURS FURS Men— you should, tee the Thanksgiving suits now offered at Dancer's. "The Iron Hand" at the opera house Friday evening, Nov* 24. Will yon be there? Geo. W. Broadmore k Son of Brighton have rented the Fred Pipp store opposite the Western House aud will open up shortly with a fall line of pianos, organs, and sewing, machines. Be suit to see them Mors baying anything in these lines. Best Opportunity Bver Given in Pinckney to Buy F u r s The representative of one of the largest fur houses in the Western States will be at my store, M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7 t h , and display a line of Ladies and Misses Furs, such as are show a in the larger cities, but the prices are far below the regular dealers prices; it will simply b from th e manufacturers d i r e c t f o y o u , without the middle man's profit attached, which means a saving of about 20 per cent and all the newest styles and no left over stock either. The manufactures of these furs, being located right in a fur producing state (Wisconsin) gives you a positive guarantee of the very best quality and the very. latest styles in Marmot, near Seal, Black and Brown Marten, Fox, Lynx, Blue Wolf, Appossum, Coney, Muskrat, Isabel Fox and Natural Minks, in fact all kinds and qualities from one dollar up. Also a fine assortment of Pony coats, a fine chance to give your wife or daughter or best girls a pony coat for Christmas. Come in and look over his stock whether you wish to buy or not; if you have any desire to buy, you will realize that this is your Opportunity. Don't forget the date—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th Sale closes at five o'clock sharp TH^CENTRAL STORE MRS. A. M. UTL.BY, Prop. • • ) . * •I', I • \ w M •n :?* w- x i^*':, ^:.^: -^i^^^^v^Si i ' M ik: ^¾ w ^mmmmmmmmm wmmm «r w _ Prejudice Is a -Serious Menace Prejudice Is & hard thing to overcome, but where health 1» at stuke and the opinion of thousands of reliable people differs 'from yours, prejudice then becomes your jnrnace and you ought to lay It ttHlde. This is said In the Interest of people Buffer Inj? from chronic constipation, and It la worthy of their attention. In the opinion of lejfions of reliable American people the most stubborn constipation imaginable rati be cured by a brief uae of Dr". Caldwell's Syrup Peptiln. You may not have heard of it before, but do not doubt Its merits on that account, or because it has not been blatantly advertised. It has sold very successfully on word of mouth recommendation. I'arents are giving U to their children today who were given It by their parents, and it haB been truthfully said that more druggists use It personally In their families than any other laxative. Letters recently received from Mr. Chas. Linton, Bloomin«dale, Mich., and Mrs. H. H. Warren, Bad Axe., Mich., are but a few of thousands showing the esteem in which Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is held. It is mild, gentle, non-griping—not violent, like Baits or cathartics. It cures gradually and pleasantly so that in time nature again does its own work without outside aid. Constipated people owe It to themselves to use this grand bowel specific. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it In the regular •way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Monticello, 111. Your name and address on a postal car J will do. Business Instinct Strong. A photographer tells as a joke on himself that a woman, accompanied by a little boy, came into his studio the other day. "I want my pickcher took," she said. "I see that you take pickchers for four dollars a dozen this week, so I come fer mine. And I want this little boy took in the same pickcher with me," "Yes, madam— but, 01' course, w» made an extra charge outside this" special "Tate when two pictures are taken at once." "Oh," says the lady, "but I'll keep the boy in my lap That's toe way I do in the street cnrs, atyi uobdy ever says anything " PHYSICIAN ADVISES CUTICURA REMEDIES LE 01* THE PLAINS PAHDALL PAPPIdH- • irrHoaOr'MY LADYQT Trie O O U T H ! \ W ' WHEM WILDERNESS WAS K I M of ETCCTC J « luUOTRATlOrtt &V DeAWft#imMELVIM^>^- (CopyrigbU A. C. McClur* * Co^ UlflJ 19 8YNOP8I8. Jack Keith, a Virginian, now a border plaliibinun, la looking for roaming war parties of savages. He sees a wagon team at full gallop pursued by men on ponies. When Keith reaches the Wagon the raiders have mabsacred two men and departed. He searches the victims finding papers and a locket with a woman's portrait Keith is arrested at Carson City, charged with the murder, his accuser, being a ruftlan named Black Bart. A npgi'o companion In his cell named Neb tells'him that he knew the Keiths In Virginia. Neb says one of the murdered men was John Sibley, the other Gen. Willis Waite. formerly a Confederate officer. The plainsman and Neb escape, and later the fugitives come upon a cabin and And Its occupant to be a young girl, whom Keith thinks he saw at Carson City. The girl explains that she is in search of a brother, who had deserted from-the army, and that a Mr. Hawley induced her to come to the cabin while he sought tier brother. Hawley appears, and Keith in hiding recognizes him as Black Bart. There is a terrific battle in the darkened room in which Keith is victor. Horses are appropriated, and the girl who saya that her name is Hope, joins In the escape. Keith explains his situation and the fugitives make for Fort Lamed, whfre the g!r] Is left with the hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that slie is the daughter of General Walte. Keith and Neb drift Into Sheridan, where Keith meets an old friend, Dr. Falrbaln. Keith meets the brother of Hops Watte, under the assumed name of Fred Willoughby. and becomes convinced that Black Bart has some plot Involving the two. Hope learns that Gen. Waite. who was thought murderefi. Is at Sheridan, und goes there, where she is mistaken for Christie Maclaire. the Carson City singer. CHAPTER XXI.—(Continued.) He shouldered his way through the collected crbwd, the other following Hope endeavored to speak, to explain to Falrbain who she actually was, realizing then, for the first time, that sh'e had not previously given him her name. Amidst the incessant noise "Four years ago I had places break a m l c o n f u g l o n , the blaring of brass. out on my wrist and on my shin which would itch and burn by spells, and scratching them would not seem to give any relief. When the trouble iirst began, in y wristand sh in itc-lied- -1 ikepoison. I would scratch those places until they would bleed before I could get any relief. Afterwards the places would scale over, and the flesh underneath would look red and feverish. Sometimes it would begin to itch until it would waken me from my sleep, and I would have to go through the scratching ordeal again. Our physician pronounced it "dry eczema." I used an ointment which and the jangle of voices, she found it impossible to. make the man comprehend. She pressed closer to him, holding more tightly to his arm, stunned and confused try-the fierce uproar; ^The Ktranger steadily pushing ahead of them, and opening a path for their passage,1 fascinated her, and her eyes watched him curiously. His name was an oddly familiar one, associated In vague memory with some of the most desperate deeds ever witnessed in the West, yet always found on the side of law and ordori it was difficult to conceive that this quiet-spoken, mild-eyed, gently smiling man could indeed be the doctor gayemci.hut-it^dltUioqiQod^lJjie tnost_ famous gun fighter on the Then he advised me to try the Cutl- ' border? hlTteaT^ernfeuT yerThordiighTy" cura Remedies. As this trouble has been In our family for years, and is considered hereditary, I felt anxious to try to head it off. I got the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tills, and respected, by every desperado between the Platte and the Canadian. Heyond the glare and glitter of the Metropolitan Dance Mall the noisy crowd thinned away somewhat, and they seemed to be just what I needed, the marshal ventured to drop back be- "The disease was making great side Fairbain, yet vigilantly watched hewrtway-on-roy-*y»tenv- until—4 ge£—every^ajpi oachlng f&Cfi, the Cutlcura Remedies which have "Town appears unusually lively tocleared my skin of tho gieat pest, I night, Hill," observed the latter grave- From the time the eczema healed four ] ly, "and the boys have got an early yearB ago, until now, I have never felt any of its pest, and I am thankful to the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment which certainly cured me. I always use the Cutlcura Soap for toilet, and I hope other sufferers from skin diseases will use the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Irven Hutchison, Three Rivers, Mich., Mar. 16, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept. 17 K, Boston. Hit Honor Unimpaired. "^o," said the old shoemaker, sternly, "I will not do it. Never have I told anything by false representa tions, and I will not begin now." For a moment he was silent, and the shopman who stood before him could see that the better nature of his employer was fighting strongly for the right. "No," said the old man again, "I will not do it. It is an inferior grade of shoe, and I will never pass it off as anything better. So Just mark it 'A shoe fit for a queen,' and put it in the window. A queen, you know, does not Have to do m,ucb walking." IT WEARS YOU OUT. Kidney Troubles Lower the Vitality of the Whole Body. Don't wait for serious kidney illness; begin using Doan's Kidney Pills when you first feel backache or notice urinary disorders. David P. Corey, 236 W. Washington St., Ionia,Mich., says: "I had kidney trouble so badly, that for six months I could only get around with a cane or crutches. The backache grew gradually worse until I was compelled to take to my bed. While still *n bed, I began using ..jl^i.*. Doan's Kidney Pills 4Pft6uaUy Improved until well." Att Your Back Is Lame. Retnem- NajMer-DOAN'S." 50c, all stores. ICUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. W •jv;-,-.*• v i ^5|f*5PIOna of the Accessories. ^ * - * % $«l*t Spoken Customer—You keep fifcajerything for the piano, don't you? V T £*!esman—Yes, Mr. We do, sir. "|sj*ct Spoken Customer—Give me «#t—Pack. i&;*&. start," "West end graders Just paid off," was the reply. "They have been whonpln' it up ever since noon, and are beginning to get ugly. Now the rest of the outfit are showing up, and there will probably be something interesting happening before morning. Wouldn't jnlnd it so much if I had a single deputy worth hia salt." "What's the matter with Bain?" "Nothing, while he was on the Job, but 'Red' Haggerty got him In 'Pony Joe's' shebang two hours ago; shot him In the back across the bar. Ned never even pulled his gun." "I'm sorry to hear that; what became of Haggerty?" The marshal let his eyes rest questloningly on the doctor's face for an Instant. "Well, I happened to be Just behind Ned when he went," he said gently, "and 'Red' will be burled on Boots Hill' to-morrow. I'm afraid I don't give you much chance to show your skill, Doc," with a smile. "If they all shot like you do, my profession would be useless. What's the matter with your other deputies?" "Lack of nerve, principally, I reckon; ain't one of 'em worth the powder to blow him up. I'd give something Just ; now for a fellow 1 had down at Dodge } —he was a man. Never had to tell him when to go In; good Judgment too; wasn't Out hunting for trouble, but always ready enough to take his share. Old soldier in our army, Captain, 1 heard, though he never talked much about himself; maybe you knew him—Jack Keith." "Well, I reckon," In quick surprise, "and what's more to the point, he's here—slept in my room last night." "Keith here? In Sheridan? And hasn't even hunted me up yet? That's like him. all right, but I honestly want to see the boy. Here's your hotel Shall you need DM any longer?" "Better step In with us, Bill." the doctor advised, "your moral influence might aid in procuring the lady a decent room." "I reckon it might." They passed together up the three rickety steps leading^ Into the front hall, which latter opened directly Into the cramped office; to the left was the wide-open bar-room, clamorous and throbbing with,life. A narrow bench stood against the wall, with a couple of half drunken men lounging upon It The marshal routed them out with a single, expressive gesture. tleman's luggage to '47'—he has kindly consented to give up his old room to a lady—come along, Montgomery." It was possibly five minutes later when he came down, still smoking, his face not even flushed. "Montgomery is feeling so badly we were obliged to lock him in," be reported to the clerk. "Seems to be of a somewhat nervous disposition. Well, good-night, Doctor," he lifted his hat. "And to you. Miss, pleasant dreams." Hope watched him as he stepped outside, pausing a moment In the shadows to glance keenly up and down the long street before venturing down the steps. This quiet man had enemies, hundreds of them, desperate and reckless; ceaseless vigilance alone protected him. Yet her eyes only, and not her thoughts, were riveted on the disappearing marshal. She turned to Falrbain, who had risen to his feet. "I wish I might see, him, also," she said, as though continuing an'interrupted conversation. "See him? Who?" "Mr. Keith. I—I knew him once, and—and, Doctor, won't you tell him I should like to have him come and see me just—just as soon as he can." 'Any Other Room You Could Conveniently Assign Mr.—ah—Montgomery ' to Tommy?" "Wait here with the lady, Falrbain.' irtly-T-— an4—m-arr-ange-forthe room." They watched him glance in at the "Did you clearly Inform Mr,—-ah— MontgorneTyTbTat we desired the room for the use of a lady?" he questioned gently, apparently both pained and bar, vigilant and cautious, and then j shocked. move directly across to the desk. "Tommy," he said genially to the clerk. "I've just escorted a lady here from the train—Miss Maclaire—and want you to give her the best room In "your old sTrehang."" — ' The other looked at him doubtfully. "Hell, Bill, I don't know how I'm going to do that," he acknowledged, "She wrote in here to the boss for a room; said she'd be along yesterday. Well, she didn't show up, an' so tonight we let a fellow have it. He's up there now." "Well, he'll have to vamose—who Is he?" "Englishman—'Walter Spotteswood Montgomery,'" consulting his book. "Hell of a pompous duck; the boys call him "Juke Montgomery.' " "All" right; send some one up to rout his lordship out lively." Tommy shuffled his feet, and looketl again at the marshal; he had received positive orders about that room, and was fully convinced that Montgomery would not take kindly to eviction. But Hickock's quiet gray eyes were Insistent. "Here, 'Red,'" he finally called to the burley porter, "hustle up tc^ '15,' an' tell that fellow Montgomery he's got to get out; tell nim we want the room for a lady." Hlckock watched the man disappear up the stairs, helped himself carefully to a cigar out of the stand, tossing a coin to the clerk and then deliberately lighting up. "Think Montgomery will be pleased?" he asked shortly. "No; he'll probably throw 'Red' down stairs." The marshal smiled, his glance turning expectant*,, in th-1 direction. "Then perhaps I had better remain, Tommy." And he strolled nonchalantly over to the open window, and stood there looking quietly out, a spiral of blue smoke rising from his cigar. They could distinctly hear the pounding on the door above, and occasionally the sound of the porter's voice, but the straight, erect figure at the window remained motionless. Finally "Red" came down, nursing his knuckles. "Says he'll be damned if he will— says he's gone to bed, an' that there ain't a cussed female in this blasted country he'd git up for," he reported circumstantially to the clerk. "He told me to tell you to go plumb to hell, an' that if any one else come poundin' 'round thar to-night, he'd take a pot shot at 'em through the door. 'Fifteen' seemed a bit peevish, sir, an' I reckoned if ho waa tiled up much more, he might git rambunctious; his language was sure fierce." "Wild Bill" turned slowly around, still calmly smoking, his eyes exhibiting mild amusement "I did, sir" "it surprises me to find one in our city with so little regard for the ordinary courtesies of life, Tommy. Perhaps I can persuade the gentleman." He dieapTrearecrnTp the-stairer-taklsg them deliberately step by step, the cigar still smoking between his lips, "Red" called after him. "Keep away from in front of the door, Bill; he'll shoot sure, for he cocked his gun when I was up there." Hickock glanced back, waved his hand. "Don't worry—the room occupied by Mr,—ah—Montgomery wa§ '15,' I believe you said?" Whatever occurred above, it was over with very shortly. Those listening at the foot of the stairs heard the CHAPTER XXII. An Interrupted Interview. Miss Christie Maclaire, attired in a soft lounging rqbe, her luxuriant hair wound simply about her head, forming a decidedly attractive picture, gazed with manifest dissatisfaction on the bare walls of her room, and then out through the open window into the comparative quiet street below. The bar-tender at the "Palace," directly opposite, business being slack, was leaning negligently in the doorway. His roving eyes caught the fair face framed in the window, and he waved his hand encouragingly. Miss Christie's brown eyes stared across at him in silent disgust, and then wandered again about the room, her foot tapping nervously on the rag carpet. "It's my very last titp to this town," she said decisively, her red lips pressed lightly together. Miss Maclaire had Indeed ample reason to feel aggrieved over her rec e ptTd n, Sn eHJad" w r i 11 eFlo~~have_th_e_ best apartment in the house reserved for her, and then, merely because she had later been invited out to Fort Hays, and was consequently a day behind in arrival, had discovered that another woman—a base imposter, actually masquerading under her name— had been duly installed in the coveted apartment,—Driving- ifi—fremthe-fort ably hacked by the worshipful officers first gentle- rap on the-dooXr-an-out* j-w^K^-stUl-gallantly-attended heri—the burst of profanity, followed almost instantly by a sharp snap, as if a lock had given way, then brief scuffling mingled with the loud creaking of a bed. Scarcely a minute later the marshal appeared on the landing above, one hand firmly gripped In the neck-band of an undershirt, thus securely holding the writhing, helpless figure of a man, who swore violently every time he could catch his breath. "Any other room you could convenvenlently assign Mr.—ah—Montgomery to, Tommy?" he asked pleasantly. "If he doesn't like it in the morning, he could be changed, you know." "Give—give him '47.'" "All right. I'm the bell-boy temporarily, Montgomery; easy now, my man, easy, or I'll be compelled to use both hands. 'Red,' carry the genthat morning, accompanied by two of the more susceptible junior officers, conscious that she had performed most artistic work the evening before in the spacious mess-hall, and feeling confident of comfortable quarters awaiting her, it had been something of a shock to be Informed by the perturbed clerk that "15" was already occupied by another. "A lady what come In last night, and I naturally supposed it was you." In vain Miss Maclaire protested, management was obdurate. Then she would go up herself, and throw the hussy out. Indeed, too angry for bantering further words, Christie had actually started for the stairs, intending to execute her threat, when theperspiring Tommy succeeded In stopping her, by plainly blurting out the exact truth. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Uplift fn Russia. Even the submerged Russians are lifting their heads to the better fruits of the Industries of civilization. In fifteen years savings banks' holdings have risen from $235,000,000 to $650.- 000.000 Little by little, too, the Russian bonds, which bad been sold abroad, are flowing back to the subjects of the czar. Room That is Sound-Proof Remarkable Chamber at University of Utrecht That Was Constructed for Scientific Experiments. The Physiological institute of the University of Utrecht possesses one of the most remarkable rooms In the world, a chamber about seven and a half feet square, which Is said to be absolutely noir.less, aa far as the entrance of sounds from outsid«Ji_conceroed. This room Is situated on the top story of a laboratory building, and Is an Inside room, but so arranged that it can oe vtntllated and inunudated with sunshine. The walls, floors and celling each consist of half a doien layers of different substances, with air spaces and interstices filled with sound-deadening materials. Some persons when In the room experience a peculiar sensation in the ears. While every effort has been made to exclude sounds that are not wanted, of course the object of con structing this singular room was to experiment with phenomena connected with sound. Some of the sounds employed are made in the room itself; others are introduced from outaide by means of a copper tube, which is plugged with lead when not in use Canada at the Chicago Land Show W I L L MAKE A MAGNIFICENT EXHIBIT OF GRAINS AND GRASSES, VEGETABLE8 AND FRUIT. A carload of grain in atraw, grasses and other of the products of Western Canada arrived at Chicago the other day, and is now installed in the Coliseum, where the United States land and irrigation exposition is under way. Those who are interested in the "Back to the land movement" will find in the Canadian exhibit one of the best displays of the agricultural products of Western Canada that has ever been made. There are representative men there, who will be pleased to give the fullest Information, regarding the country. The exhibit shows what can b* done on the free grant lands .of that country and most of the grain was produced on the farms of former residents of the United Statea who have taken advantage of the homestead lands of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. X The vegetable exhibit will attract a great deal of attention, and some marvelouB potatoes, carrots, turnips, cabbage and cauliflower are shown. It Is true that the homestead area is being rapidly taken up and the bulk of that now to be had lies north of the Saskatchewan river in a portion of the country known as the park country. Here there Is a large quantity of open prairie Interspersed by beautiful groves of poplar and willow. Water Is in abundance, hay is plentiful and consequently fodder for animalB Is right at hand. Those who have taken advantage of farming in these districts and watched the leffortB of those in the prairie proper feel that they have the advantage of their brother, who is not able to secure fuel and the other conveniences of tho park district on his own farm. The crop conditions throughout Western Canada the past year have been generally good, and some wonderful crop yields of wheat, oats arid barley are recorded. The Canadian Government, under whose auspices the exhibit spoken of -is being made, Is preparing reports on crops In the different Western Canada districts, and while these will not be ready for d 1st ribution _at the. land ab»SLcommencing on the 18th of November and closing on Dec. 8th, application made to the Canadian Government agent nearest you will bring" ihem to you as soon as they are published. COLLECT ON DELIVERY. Jack Harduppe—Ah! Brought that suit, have you? Well, I can't pay you now. I'll write your employer a letter. Errand Boy—N. G., boss. I bought three Tetters with that suit and they Is C. 0. D. Ineuraole. "You say you are your wife's third husband?" said one man to another during a talk. "No, I am her fourth husband," waa the reply. "Heavens, man!" said the first speaker. "You are not a husband— you're a habit." A "Teaser" For Jaded Appetites— Post Toasties with cream or preserved fruit. Ready to serve instantly —just open the box and enjoy an extra good dish—. Convenient, crisp, delicious, wholesome. "The Memory Linfert* SeM by Ortctrt Made *t the POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Pi»rs rood Factories PtttltCrMk i t Mfcfc I, > > - s/-r . i HML a — « M i A d • -. X. £. •:*'«lflfp* . * Your Eye on that Can ' 2 When J • Buying ; J Baking | I Powder 1 0 I § F o r t h i s i s § g t h e b a k i n g ( g powder that g gj ' m a k e s t h e § a baking better." 0 i f It leavens the food 0 • ' evenly throughout; __ — puffs it up to airy • • lightness, makes it % f delightfullyappetix- * •j tag and wholesome. « a Remember, Calumet a 5 b moderate in price 5 0 —highest in quality, » • Ask your grocer lor • 0 Calumet. Don't take 1 0 a substitute. f, 0 • I * ' i . ' ' • . . . . fALUM 8 0 U N D E D LIKE I T . '' - A, The Talker—I tell you, no man has Sot a right to be sick nowadays! The Joker—You've evidently been /reading some patent medicine adver- 1 tJsexnents. . * $ * • • * . . * . - . : < < • * • • " * ' , - , * • • . • • * • fe s. V K * Poor Conversationalist. MIs your husband a good after-dinner- talkerT" "No, indeed. As soon as he's had dinner he lies down on the couch and falls asleep, and I never get a word out of him." COLDS Cured in One Day As a rule, a ftw dotes of Munyon's Cold Remedy will break up any cold and prevent pneumonia. It relieves the head, throat end lungs almost instantly. Price 35 cents at any druggist's, or sent postpaid. Tf* you need Medical advice write to Monyon's Doctors. They will carefully diagnose your ease and give you advice by mall, absolutely free. Address Professor Munron* fi3d and Jefferson street*, Philadelphia, Pa. DEFIANCE STARCH w a M s W a g g Killing and Dressing Chickens By J. O. LINTON, Instructor io Poultry Husbaadry, Michigan Agricultural College • • • » • • • » • • » » • » • • • • • • • • » » • • The old ax or hatchet alwayB has and probably always will be a common way of killing the Sunday dinner. Since the fowl is generally eaten right away the condition of the carcass Is not of great Importance, but when chickens are killed a tew days or longer before marketing care should be taken that the appearance is as attractive as possible, and the keeping qualities are greatly Improved by proper killing and dressing. A visit to the local market will generally show more or less dressed chickens, many of them purple and scarred in flesh, with little red spots about the body as though the blood had followed the feathers when plucked, which Is practically what happened, every bruise and thumb mark showing, presenting an undesirable appearance. These conditions are due to improper killing and dressing. "Sticking" is as easy as chopping off the head, and as the bird is hanging when stuck, may be allowed to bleed freely without bumping about and bruising itself as it does flopping when thrown down after losing its head. But "sticking" must be done properly to secure results. There are two large veins in the neck of the fowl, one on either side running the whole length and united by a cross vein just below and behind the ear. This connecting vein does not run straight across the neck, but is farther in front at the right than on the left side. In making the stick, a knife with small blade about two Inches long should be used and stuck inside the chicken's mouth, against the right side somewhat, so as to strike the vein, and a clean slash made. This will cause thorough bleeding and should be accompanied by "braining," which destroys the senses, relieving any suffering of the fowl and causing entire relaxation. The "braining" Is done by running the blade up through the little natural opening in the roof of the mouth between the eyes to the edge of the brain, where a slight twist or a backward and forward movement of the knife should paralyze the fowl. This causes the bird to "drop its feathers" —that Is, all muscular resistance ceases, and even dry picking can be easily done, if desired. A different method of killing and »»e»»»»»»»»»»»»»»eeeee»eee4 FILLING % THE SILO By R. S. SHAW >»eeeeee»»»e»»e»»e»»»e»»ee« The first consideration is to have the silo ready, including all necessary repairs, for Indications are that ensilage- making will begin early this season. It is poor ^conomy_to^ejgin_ repairing when the silage cutter starts and hunt the old or make new doors as the filling progresses for the packing and tramping is sure to be neglected. The same is true also of the silage cutter, corn harvester and equipment for handling and hauling. Let the corn mature well even to the stage of being ready to cut and shock for husking; it will make a sweeter silage. Evenness of distribution in the, slip and careful tramping - d packing are features essential to success in maklng the beat quality of ensilage. The silo may be filled to the top without cessation and then more added after it settles, but before the fop layer spoils. It used to be considered necessary to lay off occasionally to give the silage a chance to settle, but this is net essential. In the case of immature frosted corn it has been commonly assumed that It should be hurried into the silo as quickly as possible after the freeze. Recent experience, however, seems to Indicate that a delay of several days Is not injurious, but rather beneficial, providing loss of dried leaves does not occur from too prolonged delay. bleeding is similar to wringing the neck, but U only onjolntlng or breaking at the first joint, uncoupling but not detaching the bead. Holding the bird by the legs in the left hand, the right shpuld grasp the head of the chicken and then, by pulling directly down and pushing the head a little backward, a break Is made. As the fowl hangs It bleeds into the neck and no blood need be spilled till the head is cut off later. This makes a clean operation and causes satisfactory bleeding and "braining" at once. As to dressing, the hot water method is most common, but often is not properly done. The water should be at nearly boiling point and the bird should be held by the feet and head and immersed once with the back upward and once with the breast upward, leaving it only a short time In the water, and pick a« soon as possible, If the feathers are "started," being careful not to rub the skin, as dl» coloration easily occurs in this manner. When the feathers are removed "plumping" may be done, if desired, by plunging into the scalding water, left there a few seconds and then placed In cold water to cool. This is done only to make a more pleasing appearance to the carcass. Dry picking takes perhaps a trifle longer in some cases, but leaves the carcass in the very best condition if reasonable care is taken not to tear the skin. Almost as soon as the bird is "stuck" or the neck broken plucking may be commenced. By trying a few feathers from the back or sides it may be determined whether or not the feathers are dropped; if not, braining may be done again; if so, it is well to pull the large feathers from the wings and tall and then proceed to the body, Dry picking requires some practice, but with a little skill may be done very rapid iy and is a great Improvement over any other method. The choicest dressed poultry which reaches the eastern markets is all dry picked, dry cooled and dry packed. Any locality has patrons who appreciate choice, neat articles of food and would enjoy the production of such. If the dressed fowls are to be kept any length of time they should be starved several hours before killing and then left undrawn, but for immediate use the consumer is generally better pleased with the drawn carcass. Some of these methods of preparat i o n a r e almost as easy, -time saving, and far more satisfactory than chopping off the head and heating the kettle of water for scalding. This not only applies to the market producer but to anyone dressing fowls. To Prevent Horns Growing on Young^alves » • • » • • • » • • • » • • + • » • » • » • » • • • When circumstances are favorable, as in the case of farmers who build up their herds bv raising the progeny, the horns may be prevented from growing by a simple and practically painless method, arid the custom ofT prevent7' GiULUIiE AT btfOSSO. Two Killed and Many Hurt as Storm Teas* Through City. Two lives were lust and a score or more person^ were injured in the wind stoim which swept through this city Saturday uiglit. The blast leveled several buildings and entailed a loss which this nioming is estimated at more than ?5i)0,UU0.. The damage was all done within live minutes. The deaa are Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Corwin, who were buried in the ruins of their residence. Among the buildings wrecked are Beveral factories and many houses. The largest single loss is in the destruction of the plant of the Kstey Manufacturing Co., placed at $150,000. Other plants wrecked are the Wood*- ward Furniture (Jo., Owosso Manufacturing Co., city Laundry, Methodist, church and Christ Episcopal church. Worst Tornado in History. The atorm was the worst in the history of the city, and left a path of ruin more than a quarter of a mile wide. Outside of the buildings and houses that were completely demolished, there were ">0 or (10 other buildings less seriously damaged. $20,000 Storm Loss at Bay City. The storm which developed into a tornado northwest of Bay City and did thousand's of dollars' damage to farm buildings late Saturday night passed away with a severe cold wave in its wake. The loss by the storm in Williams, Kawkawlin and Frazer townships, where a small tornado occurred, is estimated at $15,000 to $20,000. THE MARKETS. u v i . ; STOCK. D e t r o i t . — Cattle — Murket s t r o n g c n o i e e hell era and steers, |u.50; good to choice butcher s t e e r s , 1,000 to l.L'OO los., | 4 . it.(ft:,,25; l i g h t to Krood buti-her s t e e r s and heifers, 700 to 900 lbn }3 75 y'*-'>U\ mixed butcher's fat cows, |3<5> • 4 r i V v o a n n t x r B - *-<frl<")0; common bulls, »_'. (5@tf.rjU; good snipper's IJUIIH, $Z.,,,<iv 4; c o m m o n jeeder.s, $:*.iJ0rtx'4; #ood w e l l - bred feeders, S4.LJ5 <&, l.f.o ; stoekers, $3 to Veal c a l v e s : Market steady; best g r a d e s . |srg>s.7:»; others". JXiJOftf 7.:.0. Milch c o w s and '.springers, $:,'f, <fr> 5 5 in^-ie -e p 7 m i l a i n l > s : Market dull and lOf^loc l o w e r ; beat lambs, $5(¾ 5 ISfair to ^ o o d lambs, $4 fy 4.50: light to c o m m o n lambs, $:srf< u.7.*.; fair to good butcher sheep, %•>.;:>(u :) • cull* and c o m - mon, $1.()0(^2.50. H o g s : Market a c t i v e ; light to good bu t(• h e i s , $8.25 (n il. :i r,; p | K H, $;,.:, u (a :, 75 ; l i g h t yorkei'H, $ti.2T>tfr u.ii:,. No Proof. Blanche—Where was Percy educated? Helle- In his head -but 1 don't wonder you Huh Tilted. "In Mr. Bffit a believer in the uplift?" "Can't say for certain, but 1 notice that he wears his cigar at a dizzy angle." H t i t i t Kor over lif 1 y yearn Ulu'inimtisin, Neuralgia, ami other painful ailment* liuve I wen cured by Hauilins Wizard Oil. It is a good honent remedy and you will not regret haviiiK n bottle ready for u*e. When one 1B sad or out of sorts for any cause whatever, there is no remedy so infallible as trying to make somebody else happy.—J. W. Carney S Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. T a k e it. (let it today in usual liquid form or chocolated u b l e U called 8 a r s a t a b « . 4> a PAfcKfeR'l HAIR BALSAM C1M3UM and btautlfl«f the lull. PromutM a luxunaut growth. Hover Valla to Baatore Gr»ji Hair to ita Toothful Color. Cuiu Kalp di»euM * hitr falltag. Mm. V* fniilow'.s Soothing ayrnp for ChlMren teething, bofteiiM the guilt*, r"duoen hiflammu, Uoa, ttllaj'b pttLu, cureH wind colic, 25c a bottle The man who tries to taper off in sin will soon be in over hiB head again. DEFIANCE STARCH 160UKCES TO THE PACKAGE OTHEH8TAECHM ONLY 13 OUNCES SAKE PRICE AND "DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUAUTT W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 47-1911. When You Think Of the pain which many women experience with every month it makes the gentleness end kindness always associated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. "While in general no woman rebels against what she re* fards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Vr, Pierce*» Fmvorltm PrtBcrlptlon tamkem veair women *tron& mad mlek women well, mud fives them freedom from pmla. It eetablimaem regularity, mubduee latlaw mmtlon, healm ulceration and eurem to* male weakness. Sick women are invited to oonsult Dr. Pierce by letter, fr*$. Ail correspondence striotly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary MedV ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want • book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cur* them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay coat of mailing •*]>, and he will send you a fret oopy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser—revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers. In handsome cloth-binding, ^1 stamps. N lng the growth of horns Is becoming more popular and more generally practiced under all conditions except in the case of calves dropped on the open range. The calf should be treated not later than one week after Its birth, preferably when It Is from three to Ave days old. The agent to be used may be either caustic soda or caustic potash, both of which may be procured in the drug stores in the form of stcks about the thickness of an ordinary lead pencil and Ave Inches long. These caustics must be handled Start tht Garden in the Fall. The most successful gardens are started in the fall, although not a seed may be planted In the soil. If you have been living in town without a garden, now Is a good time to clean up the back of the lot and get a load of barnyard manure to scatter evenly over the surface. Some of the space should be plowed or spaded this fall to accommodate the earliest varieties of vegetables. This spading allows the weather to act upon the soil, mellowing and decomposing It If your garden spot Is heavy, gummy clay, plan to put on It a good supply of airslaked lime, for this will assist In making it mellow and friable. protect Young Fruit Trees. It Is time now to wrap young fruit trees In protection from rabbits. They, start gnawing trees earlier In the fall than one imagines they would. They must get their tonic from the bark of trees in the early fall, and when •now covers up all vegetation they get their living from the trees and brush. A littl« neglect in the young orchard is usually Blighty costly and ail trouble may be avoided by placing wire screen around the base of the with care, as they dissolve thlTclftlcTe and may make the hands or fingers sore. The preparation of the calf consists in first clipping the hair from the parts, washing clean with soap and warm water, and thoroughly drying with a cloth or towel. The stick of caustic should be wrapped in a pieee of paper to protect the hands and Angers, leaving one end of the stick uncovered, x Moisten the uncovered end slightly and rub It on the horn buttons or little points which may be felt on the calf's head, first on one and then the other, alternately, two or three times on each, allowing the caustic to dry after each application. Be very careful to apply the caustic to the horn button only. If It is brought in contact with the surrounding skin it will cause pain. Be very careful also not to have too much moisture on the stick of caustic, as it will remove the skin if allowed to run down over the face. After treatment, keep the ca*f protected from rain, as water on the head after the applications of caustic will" cause it to run down over th<* face. This must be carefully avoided. —U. 8. Farmer's Bulletin No. 250. h a s t TJuffiilo—Cattle—Miirket dull a n a .steady. |>rin*' HttH^N, $7 Httft 7 2:V; butchfr KI;J.1»>K, $.Tfr7, c r t i v t . s _ | u>- i elpts, mo iit'aii; m a r k e t urtlve and Steady; culls to choice, $<j f> 9. *)0. Sheep and l a m b s— Receipts, 1,:,1)0 head; market slow, lOff/. J0c lower; choice lambs, |.).")04( ,*.()(); culls to fit 11-. H.L':, (?? "i lif,; yeaiiliiKs. $:(.7:,^1. sheep, Vl(<\>\\ *>». HORM— lie< eipts, .".loo; market active, ()(u'l;,r. hlHrher; yorkerB, $«.:,() <?/M1.7H; piKS, JtitcMi.K); mixed, $ti.70^t;7:,- heavy, IH.SiHi (i.s:,; rou^hx, $:,.;,0rtr 6 ; .stun>, j:,'?/ :,.^:,. r ; i i A i \ . v.'W, I)et roit - U'lit-a t—•('ash No. •> red, flK 1--( ; December opened without c h a n g e at 'M !-l'<\ moved up to UN l-'*Je' and declined to !isc: \\n.: oxp-wuuj M4- 11.01' r n and a d v a n c e d LO $1.02 ::-4 ; July opened at !lf> :!-},• and lulvaru-ed to !>7 l--|c; No, | white, !(,'{ 1 -lie. Corn—Cash No, ::, ~:>, 1-L'C, NO. '1 yellow, 7(i 1-iV: No. :; yellow, 76c; new'.No, •1 y e l l o w , «7 l-2c; new No. 4 vellow, U c a r s at «6c; .sample, 1 cur at 'tS.Jc, 1 at 64c. Oats—Standard. I car at ."iOc; No 8 white, l!i l-jc. Hyp—Cash No, 2, fi.'lc. Heans—Immediate, prompt and ,\'o- "VTmrReT HTTTP rh e h I, "$ 2.2 S; I) e c e m 1V or ,- $2.30. Cloverfieed — Prime spot, 2ft haK* at $12.a.r>; Murch, $12.4">; sample. 14 I m K ^ u $11.7,", 12 at $11; prime ulslke $1(1.:,0: sample, 1ft haKs at $3.7",. 8 at $!». T i m o t h y Seed—Prime spot, $7.20. B a r l e y — S a m p l e , 1 car at $2.45, 1 at $2.48 per cwt, Flour—In o n e - e l u h t h paper sacks, per ISR poundH, jobbing- lots: Rest patent. $4.7.*; second patents, $1,40; s t r a i g h t . $4,10; s p r i n g patent, $">,60; rye. $4.80. Feed—In j o b b i n g lots In 1 00-1 in Hacks: Bran $27; coarse middlings. $23; fine m i d d l i n g s , $:!2: coarse eornmeal and cracked corn, $30; c o i n and oat chop, $28 per ton. / Value of Farm Manure. Farm manure is too valuable not to care for it. It will add a new store of plant food to the soil, combines with the eoll and makes some of the insoluble plant food available. Makes the soil "warm up earlier In the spring, makes the soil hold more water for the plants, improves the tilth of the sandy and clay soils, Increases the number of soil organisms, promote* fermentation and supplies food to the organisms which help to make plant food available, Dent leave the culls on the grotmd to rot That i s - ^ h e r e many apple pests eomo from. Pick enlbf up and feed them to hog* and oow*. Wr— guideline. The bulletins published by the Michigan Experiment station sre free to all Interested in better farming. A list of the bulletins whicn are available) for distribution may be had by addressing, Director Experiment 8ta don. East Lansing, Michigan. F.UIW PROIMCK. —Th-e m a r k e t for prnr<rrrce"i8 tff"tTv"e~ands t e a d y to Mini In t he leading linen. Dairy products are all firm and in light supply. Demand Is a c t i v e for potatoes and there Is a firm market. V e g e t a b l e s are s t e a d y and so Is the fruit deal. Applex are m o v i n g w i t h fair activity, hut t h e i e Is not much doing in other l i n e s . Poultry is In ample supply and steady. Chi<ken« are in good demand. DresHed c a l v e s are eany, C r a n b e r r i e s — H o w e a $0..10fa 9.7"i bbl, $3.25 per bu. Apples—$2^2.:.0 per bbl, f>0<fr' 7iic per bu; unow, $3.50<ft 4 per bbl. per P e a r s — D u e he?*, Trie flip $1; Kleffer, IB @2r>c per bu. G r a p e s — N i a g a r a , 4-'b, baskets. 1'c; Concords, 4-lb b a s k e t s 14c, 8-lh baske t s 1 6 ® l " c ; C a t a w a b a s , 4-lb baskets, 14e. Chestnuts—10fa 12c per It). Cabbage—$l.*0'7r 1.7." per bbl. H i c k o r y Nuts—Shellbark. 2 1-2(0)2 3-4o per pound. Onion*—8Cft90c per bu; Spanish, $1.65 per crate. Dr»Hft«d C a l v e s — F a n c y , 14)<S>llc; choice, Bfoftc per lb. H o n e y — C h o i c e to fancy comb, 18f?J> 19c; amber, 14fiMf>c per lb, P o t a t o e s — C a r lots, track. B.'i^TOc per bu In bulk and 7.">tfr80c in sacks, per bu. Live P o u l t r y — S p r i n g chickens, 9 1-2 © 1 0 t-2r.: No. 2 c h i c k e n s , 8c; hens. R 1-2 W 9c; No. 2 hens. 8c; turkeys, 1 4 # 15c; g e e s e . lOrfillc; ducks, 12(5 13c; y o u n g ducks, 14c per lb. Chpese—Michigan, old 15 l - 2 ® 1 7 e , S e p t e m b e r »:> 1-2f(17c; York state. S e p - tember. Ifi(5fl7c; llmburger, 14@1fic: d o m e s t i c S w i s s . 176:20c; imported S w i s s , 29<fr 32c; brick cream, 13¾ 1 Be per lb. VKOKTABKKS. B e e t s , «0c per bu; enrrots. r>0c p«r b u ; cauliflower, ">'><• per tloz; cucumbers, l o t - h o u s e , $1.50^1 7T, per doz. homeg r o w n celery, 20<f/<2&c per doz; e g g - plant, $1.25 per doz; a;reen onions, 12 l - 2 c per do*; g r e e n peppers, f l per bu; head lettuce, $1.50(9 2 p e r bu; mint, 2&v per doz; parsley, 20(ft2f»c per doz; hothouse radishes. 25(¾30c per doz; turnips. 60c per bu; w a t e r c r e s s . 25®30c per doz; r u t a b a g a s . 50c per bu; g r e e n a n d w a x beans, $1.75 per bu. . Dr. J. B. Angell, Ann Arbor, Mich.. In accepting a place on the international arbitration committee to act in support of the British and French treaties, heartily approves them. Because United Statee soldiers on duty with the aeronautical corps at College Park, Md., • are reported to have recently hurled a dog wrapped In the American flag, Mrs. Isabel Worrall Ball, chairman of the national committee of the Woman's Relief Corps toT the Prevention of the Dee* cation of the Flag, has written a clgorons protest to Secretary of War StlmsMb- HENKEUS B R E A D F L O U R . T w o cargoes of Northwestern Spring. Wheat have already this season gone into our elevators to bu ground into this wonderful flour for bread baking. V E L V E T P A S T R Y F L O U R . A soft winter wheat fiour wonderfully milled for the daintiest possible cakes and pastry. P A N C A K E F L O U R — G R A H A M F L O U R r - ^ C O R N L M E A L . Recommended by all Uoers. FLOUR PERFECTION SSRBSSS S m o k e l e » t Odorless C l e a n C o n v e n i e n t The Perfection Smolteleit Oil Heater warms up • room in next to no time. Alway» ready for uie.~ Can be carried" easily to any room where extra warmth it needed. A special automatic device makes it impossible to turn the wick too huh or too low. Sale in the hands of a child. The Perfection burns nine hours on one filling—glowing heat from the minute it is lighted. Handsomely finished; drum* of blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel trimmings, Aikyour dealer or write for dttcrip<ive ctrcakrtoanr aeeocy of Standard Oil Company — (lnootpvrsfd) _ _ , — *8 When The Stomach is Sick The Liver Sluggish The Bowels Clogged The Blood Impure The Skin Sallow Then^—"IftThnttirTake — — That grand, old. time-tested remedy— BEECHAM'S PILLS la besee with roll dbectieaa, 1 0 c maA 25c. W. L. DOUGLAS, •2.50, »3.00, »3.50 &M.00 SHOES WOMEN wear W. L Douglas stylish, perfect Httiagteejy walking boots, because they give long wear, sane a*W.td)6*igtas Men's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 3 0 YEARS The workmanship which has made W. L. Dovglai shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. W . L. Douglas shoes are w a r r a n t e d to hold their shape, fit and look belter and wear longer than other makes for the price. CAIITMN Th* K*nalne have W. L. Douglas W W " M " imine and price stamped on bottom foots sent Everywhere — All Charges Prepaid, » Mow to Orator W Stall. - If W. U Dnnf f Is* shoo* are not sold la ronr town,*ei>d dimt to fActory. Take measnirmorwa of foot as shown in moArt; SUM. Wyle deatrert ; Use awl width initially worn; plain or cap foa; haaf v, mediant •0)». I do»t ht* e loaro**t Ai fco* t» thm ttortd. IllMctratvd tfatulof Ft*e«. l1MM sSaWarkk fSltt.,? Barls!clk!Uka!, ll^ea\^*. TWPF uatP &A&IR Sf ^o,f^ o rUdttign ar£y} tbf/lol|rJe£af,l OXKPAncof nay % Rayw l a m p s anal lantern* QWm Kfloat light for tna oil naod. The light is strong and steady. A Rayo never flickers. ^la*nJtLerinPs il^asotr. *m,m*h ,P t r i t h t ***••) R*y° l*n»pa and yowr dtoler te tlh&w^tm Uluttnted '4 4¾ Un* a/ Moyo lamp* and Uinitm* *:•;+: <t«tr aftnew of Compnay • • / > . - — — i n n • * & . » . M M i » ^ T i I — i n • i ni« ii IIM i I « « I ' • i r i > - M i V-,'V ; •i'\<>:M:^: r • * • < $ aSsiatSattftSfciatSii • • * •ailinri>ii»i K «* & A $ * • > $ ^ /.'. >;.. "I*'"' »- t 46 The Iron Hand"! A Four A c t Comedy Drama Will b e presented u n d e r auspices of t h e E p w o r t h L e a g u e of t h e M. E . C h u r c h , a t t h e Pinckney Opera House Friday Evening, November 2 4 Cast of Characters; Oliver Montford, who knows neither fear nor pity E. E. HOYT Harmon YanDorn, a wealthy yonng urtiBt JOHN DINKLE Jack MintoQ, [afterwards known as Percy Plantagaaet,] Montfords ward, ALGER HALL Old Ikey, "der ruoat honestest man," R. \V. CAVERLY Hawkins, a sexrant, KARL TUPPER Bella, Jack's sister, afterwards Mrs. VanDorn KIToEY ALLISON Lizzie, Jack's wife, a popular actress,. QRACE GRIEVE Mrs. Dibble, a positive widow, BEULAH BURGESS Hannah, a servant MARY JOHNSON Admission Adults 2 5 Cents C h i l d r e n * T w e l v e a n d U n d e r , 1 5 C e n t s Reserved S e a t s o n Sale a t B r o w n ' s D r u g S t o r e • • • • • • » 4 • • M I L L I N E R Y W e hvve a large a s s o r t m e n t of P a l l a n d W i n t e r H a t s still in stock a n d t o move t h e m quickly will sell all t h e Untrimmed Hate at%Qit THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH PDMUUHBS I V S V T THCJUDAT l l O a j I M B » T ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Sntared at th« Foatotdceat Plncknty, Michigan «a Mcond-clua matter Advertising ratee made knows on application. Trimmed Hats al \ Off Come early a n d g e t first choice. S a l e c o m - m e n c e s S a t u r d a y . N o v e m b e r 3 5 and e n d s W e d n e s d a y N o v e m b e r 3 9 . We also have a full line of Ribbons and Y e l v e t s at 1-3 off. Miss EDNA HENDRICKS P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Mrs. Ella Jackson is on the sick list. Nick Bead of Dexter was in town last Thursday. Lewis Chamberlain of Dexter was in town Monday. Will Darrow Jr. was a Stockbridge visitor Tuesday. W. B. Hoff of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. Alexander has purchased the old Black house on Mill street Mrs. S. Placeway is visiting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Placeway. Mrs. Earl of Howell is taking treatment at the Pinckney Sanitarium. Harrison Phelphsof Ann Arbor was in town last Saturday on business. Irene Clemo of Pettysville spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. O. Haze- Mrs. C P. Sykes and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were Detroit visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Guy Teeple and May Brogan were Howell visitors last Saturday, Patrick Lavey of Fowlerville visited at the home of Bernard Lavey Sunday. Miss Bessie Murphy of Byron is visiting At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy. Hi8B~Ella McCIuskyof Ypsilanti visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McClusky the latter part of last week. Mrs. Nellie Lavey and Mrs. Pearsou of Hamburg were guests last Friday and Saturday at the home of Alfred Monks. Frad Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Sir. and Mrs. C. L- Camptjerh The best opportunity to bny furs ever ginen in Pinckney at Mrs. A. M. Utley's store Monday November 27. Read the adv. on first page. MissJFlorence Reason spent the a8t week with" her sister, Mrs. Dr. C. L. Sigler was in Lansing over Sunday. Don't fail to see the play Friday evening of this week, Nov. 24. Will Tiplady of Dexter was in town Monday on business. Don't fail to read Mrs A. M. Utley's adv. on first page. Ed Dolan and Eli Bradshaw of Dexter transacted business here Monday. Mrs- John Rane and daughter of Whitmore Lake are visiting at the home of Floyd Reason this week. Mrs. Grace Nile of Jackson was a guest last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lavey. John VanHorn and family a t tended the Michigan-Pennsylvania foootball game at Ann Arbor last Saturday. Bert Roche h a s purchased Macabbee Hal, tiie 2-14£ pacer of Stockbridge parties and Bert tells us he is uow ready for a little spin with the autoists. , V j * . . » » the rich aroma of Nero Coflfce which After that cold drive horn; ine ncu »n«»» — -•- t h e flowers treeta you at the kltchea door aeeme as iragrant as the nowera of summer. • steaming cup of HOT COFFEE irlre. all the chills out of your system. The scientiflc ^ h o d . us«d in blending and fowling give Royal Valley Coffees that refreshing flavor that drinkers of good coffee appreciate. Ner-e Coffee sells a M a r i g o l d a t T z a r . a t Royal Valley at 40c. KOYAL VALLEY JAPAN TBAS tttt liked by all who try th*m. 60c, 60c. 50c, ptr lb. BYR. CLINTON, Pinckney Mich Bring Them In— BR I N G i n t h e children while t h e weather is good BR I N G t h e m in for a r o m p a n d let us show vou w h a t pleasing pictures make. w e c a n Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBBIDGE, MICH J FARNAM'S POULTRY &" EGG HOUSE I will continue t o pay you. c a s h for your poultry a n d e g g s six d a y s of t h e week a n d I will pay all t h e £ m a r k e t affords a t all times. ? PHONES: - - Livingston, Mutual, Lyndtlla " . . . , . > . - . . « . i M i . » „ — ^ - ^ — t . » ^ — A — , , - 1 - . ^ - x — A — A — A — A — j . m m ± ~ * ~ . n . — + ~ SjEI ( 6 * 3 0 4 C^*«<ftg<eVtigai<*iff<WH<ft'6ff&C<frfrfrfrfr **©*&€* « 3 * « * « ^ Either Phone Office and Works Work Guarnteed % :;t 1683 :; 306 Cooper Street :: First Class EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S rri JOHK'G. LK&LIX, Prop. < Manufacture™ ot and Dealers in I M o n u m e n t * , 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 * OH, - MICHIGAN mnCKNEY, MICHIGAN ohn Bane of Whitmore Lake and attended theMichigaD^Penuslvanis football game at Ann Arbor last Saturday. The Epworth League of the M. £. church will present the play, "The Iron Hand" at the Pinckney opera house this Friday evening Nov. 24. Tickets are on sale at Brown's drug store. Mrs. Carry McGilvary of Jackson "droppw-dea'd~oa a M. C. B. E. train en route from Detroit to Jacksou, Friday. She was a sister of Robert Erwin who formerly resided here. By Michigan law one who finds money or other valuable articles is under obligation to take immediate and exhaustive steps to discover the owner and restore his property to him. Our statutes provide that within two days notice of the finding must be posted in two public places within the township; within three days notification must be made to the township clerk. If the property is valued at $10 or more an advertisment must be inerted in a newspaper and continued for sis weeks, the first pub. lication being not less than thirty days after the find takes place. What would you say if you should see a file of turkeys stretching from San Francisco to New York and from New York back to Chicago? "Some turkeys" probably. Well, one of these professional estimators has figured it out that the Thanksgiving turkeys to be consumed this year would make {aline about that long if placed single file in marching order, But it is easier to estimate than to acquire. Six millions turkeys is the estimate made by the statistician who has imagined this 4,000 mile streak of strutting gobblers and humbler hens in Hoe. Accepting this reasoning as a minimum and supposing that the average bird weighs nine poartdsv it appears that the people of the United States wilt consume 54,000, 000 pounds of turkey this Thanksgiving. i fc.'HOY i i expect to be ready io G R I N D BUCKWHEAT FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10. Be pure yours is dry before you bring it, as Buckwheat won't grind when it is damp We are always ready to do business in the flour and feed line. Yours for business, The Hoyt Bros. «-«;H P . H O Y The right powder at the right price O n e c e n t a n o u n c e — - 2 3 o u n c e s f o r 2 9 c e n t s is the rifht price to pay for baking powder. It's the price KG BAKING POWDER JAQUE5MFG.C0. t s CHICAGO SCCANGUARAJ: sells for. Do not pay more; it's a waste of money: K C Baking Powder is pure, wholesome and effective in action. Results are sure and certain. A trial will not only convince, but make you a firm, fast friend. You really ought to know for yourself what a wonderful baking help K C Baking Powder is. Send for the K C Cook's Book It's FREE The K C Cook's Book, containing 90 tested, easily* made recipes, sent free upon receipt of the colored tificate packed in the 25-cent can. Send it today. Jaquea Mfg. Co., Chicago For Quality For Price • i Where I t Pays to Pay Cash If you come to Howell for your holiday shopping you will find this a pleasant place to call. Our stock is at its best, Fanoy Goods, Ribbons, Laees, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear, Linings, Dry Goods, Gloven and Mittens, Aviation Caps, Yarns, Trunks, Dtess Suit Cases, Purses and Handbags. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E . A. B O W M A N HOWELL'S BUSY STORE The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. I Hills Variety Store Everything Under The Sun C o m e In a n d s e e . W e h a v e c o m f o r t a b l e • e a t s a n d w i l l f o r y o u r p a c k a g e s V. B HIL.U H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n If you have anything to sell, Advertise It In the Dispatch >J * ' i — n . ' i i n i'..: i.Vi /' .1 * Board of Supervisors t^J u d 8e o f P r o b 8 t e Arthur A M°D Keport of inspectors of jail foi the ccjun ty of Livingston f f iusueotjosx made $ep« t e m b e r 2 7 , 1911. "S? i 4 ^ P r o c c e d l n A * of t h e Board of S u p e r v i s o r * O c t o b e r S e a a l o n 1911 Monday October 9th 1911 A j provided by law the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County met at (heir ~K>oms in the Court H o u s e in the Village Of H o w e l l Michigan and were called to tdfder by their Chairman George Vnn H o r n of H a m b u r g . And upon roll call hv jownships t h e following members were , found to be present. rigbton Henry T . Ross h o c t a h . . . , . . . , Clarence Fuller nway r. Clement Gannon rfield , Ernest J . Ellis jDenoa Albert Smith •iOreen Oak Jasper D . Brennan Je w e l l . . - . E . Miller Beurmann andy Freely Calkins *jEfartIand Michael Wines I^OMO Albin Pfau A f a r i o n Edward Smith ~ 4 » c e o l a Parley M. Taft Putnam James M. Harris T y r o n e LewiB A. Pearson fjnadilla Elmer Braley H a m b u r g Geo. V a n Horn Aftecaoiue time b e i n g spent in general discussion of the work of the session. On motion of Supr.Ellis the Board took a recess until this afternoon at one o'clock. Afternoon Seasion Te the Uon. Board or fc>upenda»rs: \ The nndarelraMd , k ^ c t o i * % jails fur : the CoSbty <f lUWjptmJ&jIa cemtOianco with*tbe t>- ©visions Cf l a * (fiMfins 2MfcW70, compiled laws 1897) would respectfully repdft: That on the 27 day of September 1911, they vjaited ana carefully Inspected the County jail of laid County, and found aa follows: I. That daring the-period since the last report and the date of this examination, there has be«n confined at differcm times 68 prisoners ch»rged (with iffences a* follows: Offense Male lemale Drunk 13 Va>-r»ncy :& Assault 8 Insane l i Stealing 5 Arnault and Battery 3 Asest criminal escape 1 II. There are now* i n None. There art now in jail serving sentence. None There are now In jail awaiting sentence. Noae Whole Vo. 18 2 1 2 a l jail detailed for trial. 3S6o Howell Number Three 1910, Oct 10, balance in fund Orders Drawn 191 I.Oct 9, Balanced Branch Number Kour Cohoetah A Conway Union 1911, Qct», bale** in fund « 1 « "Branch Number Five Conway & Cohootab Union 1911, Oct, 9tB, Balance in fund 9 17 Otren Oak Kutuber Two 1911, Oct 9, «0 42 On motion of Supr. Calkins supported by Ellis a committee was appointed by the Chair to investigate the keeping of tramps and vagrants of the county, which committee consisting of the following gentlemen: Messrs. Calkins, Harris, Boss aud Ellis. u Supr. Fuller moved, supported by Mr. Pfau, that this Board adjourn on Wednesday night until Monday morning October 14th, 1911, without pay, on account of the Fowleryille Fair. Motion carrie i. M o v e d by Supr.Beurmann supported by Mr. Calkins that the Chair appoint a committee of three to look u p the matter of borrowing money to reimburse the County Treasurer. Motion carried. T h e Chair appointed as such committee Messrs. Beurmann, Taft and Edward Smith. On motion of Supr. Beurmann, supported^ by Mr. Caikins, the proposition of amount of money to be raised for the contingent fund ot" the county was made a special order for to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. flnp'r. Brennan and Pfau of civil claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended by the committee which more fully appears bynumber 110 to 116 inclusive. Supr. R o s s of criminal claimscommittee reported bills which were allowed as recommended by the committeewhich appears _by. number 116to.llLiDfll.us.ij?*. Mr. Beurmann o f committee on sation submitted t h e following which is as follows: There are now in jail awaiting commitmint. None Numb«r now in jail—male None Female None Total None s Number of above who are under 17 years of 'age. None Pr aoners detained for trial have been held in jail the followlug number ol days each. None Pjisonere awaiting commitment have been held since sentence the following number of days each. None III Number usualJv confined in one room by day*. Not limited Number usu&llv confined in on a room at night see section **5S Compiled laws 1897. One IV Employ meet. None V Condition ol bedding. Good Condii Ion ol cells Good Condition of halls, liood Condition of water-closets. Good _ . y i Wn*> distinction, if any, is made in the treatment of prisoners? (Between those only hela for trial and those serving sentence, etc.) >< ne VJI A D prisoners uodr r 16 years of age at any time, dav or ulxht. permitted to mingle or associate with adult prisoners in violation of Section 5555, Coir piled laws 1897* No V3II Areyrivorers prr. sfed on civil process kep1 in rooms separate and distinct f>om prisoners held on ciitsinal charge or conviction, "aad on «o pretense whatever pot or kept In the same room," as required by beetlen 10634, Compiled laws 1897? yea IX Are male andjemale prisoners confined in bajgaca in fund Bandy Number Four )911, Oct H, balaure in fund « 41 " " Howell «ind Cohoctab 1911, Oct 9, balance ia fund" 73 30 Livingston County Number Sixteen 1910, Oct 10, balance in fund 39 fc3 Orders Drawn 22 00 1«U, Oct !\ balance in fund 10 81 Conway number ten 1911, Oct 9, balance in tund 9 50 Livingston County number two 1911, Oct 9, balance in lund 4 66 Livingston « ounty number three 1911, Oct 9, balance iu fund 4 36 y~ Cohoctab and Deernrld 1911, Oot 9, balance in fund 13 00 Conway number fifteen 1911, October 9, balance in fund U> 44 Livingston County number Ave 191T Oct 9, balance in I una 97 95 Livingston Ceuqty number eiabt 1910, Oct 10, balance in iuud 14 5« Orders Drawn 14 00 1911, October 9, balanus in fund 59 Bandy number five 1911, Oct Liriui 9, balance in fund SB S2 f911,Cxe l 9, balance In 79 05 uwstou and Bhlawaeee County number five " " 'n fund "n Conway number seventeen >aii equalireport separate rooms as required by Section 10585 Con>- i l e ' ". ._ '"__ "_" — and is it kept propeily posted and ioee it comply piled lawi x la 1897? these Yes a proper jail record »nd 'iledlawslSVT? kept with section 2680, Compiled laws 16V7? Y«>s XI What, it any evlla/either In construction or management of jail eyre found to exist? None Arthur A. Montague, Jadga of Probate W. U.Uortos,Cwontyajt«Bt I J . H . Gambel Super!ntendants of the poor< VF. B. Whitacrc | A. h . Driwery On motion of S u p r . Harris supported by Mr. Braley ilie report of inspectors of jail was accepted and adopted. TiJe special order in regard to the amount of money to be raised for the contingeut fund of the county which was to be taken up at 10 o'clock was discussed by the members of the B o a r d . , Supr. Ellis m o v e d , supported by Mr. Gannon that we raise the/Bum of 3 20-100 mills on the dollar of the assessed valuation of the county for county tax. Motion carried Suprs. Koss a n d Braley of criminal claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered "From 118 to 1 2 2 ThcTusive. On motion of S o p r . Qannou the Board took a recss until this afternoon at 1 o'clock. :*-i;U .vv E . Miller Beurmann '-: Freaiy E . Calkfos Lewis A . Pearson Ernest J . Ellis - J a m e s M . Harris £ Accepted and Adopted. " On motion of Supr. Pfan, supported by M r . Braley, the report of the committee on •equalisation was accepted and adopted. B y Supervisor E l l i s " Resolved that the saperintendenta of the poor be authorized to continue to publish an itemised statement of the expense of th« p o o i f a r m each month. Also tbeir expenses as superintendents for work a t . the pOorfarm.Said publication to be in the L i v . l n « t o n Democrat and Republican papers. P » ' Wof&pn of Sopr. H a r r i s the resolution wau tempted and adopted. C u motion of Supr. Ellis the Board adjonrned until; tomorrow morning a t 9 o'doofe, v ' A p p r o v e d € . H ! Miner T Clerk Geo. V a n H o r n Chairman ,"i> A i mx."' Tuesday October 10th. 1911 , Board met, roll called, qnoram present. • Minutes of yesterdsy's session read and ^ F e r m i s n o n being granted ^William Whitacre, appeared before the Board and re- 3netted ibem to trant to the superintenet> ts Of t h e poor .the use of one of tbe vaaltt IfJOthe bwMpent of the court house f o i t h e pterffca o f k e e p i n g the records of t h ^ < r i o e > . ^ - On BMUOB of Sopr. Calkintairpported by Mr. Au tbe request waa granted. She Clerk read a communication from tr4J>gr»rintaTnd»»ia,,af Detroit House of Correction in referenoe to renewing Street now ezittinf between the County Howe «f Correetion. - On Motion of Sopr. Fuller supported by Mr. Qaikiaa the chairman aad clerk were •nllitjaod ip sig* t> eon tract 4»r Lta^rejetoe ooonry with the said Detroit House of Correotion for the care of prisoners for the tarn of fire yean, from December 28 1911. Mr. Brennan, Pfau A Taft of civil claims twhich weftAtyov- • tkm ooaaouelie ae J wejav^ ^^s»aw^'^^^^^aw^^ - • - to 124, inelosive. Afternoon Session The committee appointed to look after the matter of borrowing money sufficient to reimburse the county treasurer until January 1912, reported that they had commjnicated w i t * 4 f v e r a l of the banks of the county and coula not find any who were willing to make the loan. And asked permisflionto bring M r . E . C. ShTelds beforentfie- Board to explain the law relative to the county hiring money. Permission being granted Mr, S h i e l d s appeared and cited t h e Board to the law and gave as his o p i n i o n that it was impossible under the said l a w for this Board or any Board of Supervisors to hire money t o reimburse the c o u n t y treasurer. On motion of Snpr. Beurmann, a vote thanks was tendered Mr. Shields for hia kindness. By J o h n M c G i v u e y county drain com^ missioner. „ - - - Drain C o m m i s s i o n e r s Report In accordance with the provisions of the statute in such Case made and provided, I submit to you my annual report as county drain comraisBtooe' for the county of Livingtou and State o . M i c h i g a n ; covering the oeriod from the 10th day of October 1910 to the 9th day of October 1911. The following n a m e d drains are u n c o m - pleted: Browning, T a y l o r , West Cedar, West Cedar E x t e n s i o n , Gardner, Iosco Number ThreejrncUhe J o n e s Drain. T h e following n a m e d drains Have been completed within the last year: Speckling,' H a u d y A Iosco N u m b e r E i g h t , VConway Number F i v e , and Conway Number Eightteen. The following n a m e d drains have been commenced by me during year and are partially completed: West Cedar E x t e n - sion, Gardner, Iosco N u m b e r Three, and the J o n e s Drain. W e s t Cedar Drain w s s established by my predecessor and is not yet completed. I was informed s o m e little time ago by the drain commissioner of I n g h a m county that he had a petition filled with him for the construction of a drain which passes through a portion o f Shiawaseee, Livingston and Ingnazn counties, I acted in conjunction with the other two commission* ers in S e r v i n g notice upon the various Township Boards, and I h a v e been informed since that the T o w n s h i p Boards made and filed their o p i n i o n o f necessity and ordered the commissioners to proceed with tbe construction of t h e dtain. T h e r e are at this t i m e no legal petitions on file in my office for the construction o f any drain in tbja c o u n t y . T h e following is a financial statement of the several drains as s h o w n upon the books in my office, October 9 t h , 1911, 1911, October 9, balance in fund i ^ Livingston County number thirteen 1911, Oct 9, balance in fond W Co Marion tnmber two 1910, Oct 10, balance in iuud Orders Drawn 19U, Oct 9, balance is fund Handy and Iusco number one 40M, Oct 9. balance in fund Oceola number one 1911. Oct 9, balance in fund howtil and Marion 1911, Oct 9,balance in fund Lime Lake Drain 1910, Oct 10, balance i < tund Orders drawn ion Oct 9, balance in find Marion and Genoa 1191, Oct 9, balance in fund Howell and Ocecla 1911. Oct 9, balance in fend Honey Creek Drain —~ 1910, Oct 10, balance in lund Orders drawn 1911 Oct9,o\erdr*wn Walsh County Drain 1911, Oct 9, balance in funa ..Marian Number Three 1911, Oct 9, balance in fund Taziruan Drain 1911 Oct 9, balance in fund Hoisington Drain 1911, Oct 9, balance in fund East Cedar Drain 19HOct 9, balance in fund Haitland CounAfDrain 1911,Oct 9, balance in fund Conway aad Locke No. l 1911 Oct9, balance m i o n d Gpnway and Locke No. 2 1911, Oct 9, balance in \ and Anderson Drain 1910, Oct 10, balance in iuud Oideia u twn 1010, Oct. 9. balance in lund Conway Koad Drain 1910, Oct 10, toelame in fund OrderB drawn,^— 1911, Oct 9, balajw e iu fund Cunway No Four 1911. Oct 9, balance in fund 8 09 56 90 17 00 39 90 7 69 •i\ 99 11 80 12 18 10 00 t 13 94 88 &5 52 130 00 179 96 82 44 4 61 3 70 40 74 27 62 17 01 60 87 2 45 1 85 162 67 m 80 10 91 5 50 5 41 On motion of Supr. Pfau, the Board took a recess uofii this afternoon at one o'clock. Afternoon Session By Supr. Calkins Mr. Chairman, your committee ou public printing beg leave to submit the following report, the Livingston Republican, bids 30c per folio and'30e per hundred for supplements. Livingston Democrat, 25c per folio and 25c per hundred for supplements. Pincicney Dispatch, 22c per folio and 22c per hundred for supplements. We recommend that the job be let to the Pinckney Dispatch, for the October session. (Freely Calkius Michael Wiues Henry Ross Ou motion of Supr. Harris supported by Mr. Pfau the report was accepted and adopted. Supr. Harris and Pfau offered the following resolution: Whereas the county of Livingston for some years past has been in debt because sufficient money has not been raised to pay the expense of the county, and whereas during tbe year 1906 this condition had become so aggravated that the county waa twenty seven thousand dollars in debt. The Board of Supervisors have each year since then been raising not only sufficient money to pay the o/dinary and contemplated expense, but nave also raised a sufficient additional sum, so that at the present time the debt of the county has been cut down to fourteen thousand dollars. And whereas, the Board of Supervisors, with a desire to pay up the debt, hnve had their question of their rights to borrow money to pay current expenses investigated and have been advised that the Board of Supervisors have no power or authority whatsoever to borrow money to pay the current expenses of the county. A n d whereas, the present Board of S u p e r v i s o r s , ^ therefore in such a situation that it is absolutely neccessary for sufficient money to be raised by taxes to meet not only the current expenses of the next year, but to pay the debt existing because of conditions which have existed for years in the past. N o w therefore be it resolved that the Board of Supervisors order spread a sufficient tax to meet the estimated current expenses Of "next year and all existing indebtedness, this action being absolutely necessarv on the part of the Board because the Board cannot borrow money to pay current expenses, and because the debt againaMhe county must be pa d. Be itiurther resolved, that because of the condition existing the county clerk is Your cemmittee would recommend that tbe main buildings be resbingled. Also that the sink in the kitchen be repaired, tbe water pipes put in proper condition, three portable hog'shelters be built, the water tank in the attic be covered with matched lumber. There are other improvements vour committee would like to recommend but owing to the shortage of funds we will let them pass until some other time. f P . M. Taft Committee I K. N. Braley ( E. L. Smith On motion of Albert Smith, the report was accepted and adopted. On motion of Supervisor Wines tbe Board adjouruttd until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock: Approved, C. H . Miner Geo. VanHorn Clerk Chairman Tuesday October 17, :9.11 Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's session read iind approved. Nfoved by Supr. Gannon, supported by Mr. Harris that we recall the motion made in regsrd to the amount of money *o be raised for county tax, which was 3 20-100 mills on theassessed valuation of tbe county. Motion carried Moved by Harris supported by Braley that this Board raise for county tax the sum of forty nine thousand eight'hundred ninety two dollars and fourteen cents, ($49,892.14) the same to be apportioned tu the townships upon the equalized valuation of said townships. Motion carried. On motion of Supr. Calkins, the Board took a recess until this afternoon at one o'clock. Afternoon Session By Supr. Fuller Your committee to apportion and county tax beg leave to report as lows: to to tC tO tO IC t>5 US OC bS O' IC tO hi ti t-0 Oi M 5"C•CJrOttOO>r*>5C«J3?t©^CO'O0»03^*--v"i O-~ Conway and Cohoctaab Union Outlet Drain 1910. Oct 10, balance lb fund Oiders nrawn 1911, Oct9, balance in fund Conway No. Four Drain 1910, Oct 10, balance in fnni * Orders rawn l9)Hbct9, balance in tund Spa' ldinz Drain 1910 Oct 16, baU nee in tt nd Ordei8_drawn 1911 Oct 9, balanoein fund Browning- Drain 1910 Oct 10, balance In fund Orders drawn 1911 Oct 9, balance in fund , Couwar No 80 1910, Oct Hh balance in lund OrdeiB drawn 1911. Oot 9, balance in fund Conw%j No. isi 1911, Oct 10, balance in Tunl Orders drawft 1911, balance in lund j avlor Drain 1910, Oct 10, balance in fu .a Orders drawn 1911, Oct 9, balance in land Haody and loecO No. &~ 1910, Oct 10, b lance in fuftd Orders drawn rtll, Oct 9, balance in fond handy No. 1 Drain »10, Oct 10, balance In fund Orders drawn 191*, OekS balance in fund Coaway No. 19 19U, Oct 9, balance in fund Coaway No>-l& 1910, Oct 10, balance is ftmd — T Orders draWu Baiaaoed . fexta Asses*ment 1911 nUTTOertJ, BalaaceTh rand ^ w est Cedar Drain 1911, tax &M seed Livingston Co. Orders drawn 1911, Oct 9, balance iu fund Weet Cedar extension 1911 tax as eercd Orders drawe. 1911, balanoein Iuud bardner Drain 1911 tax assessed Orders drawn 1911, Oct 9, balance in fund 1912, tax ad seas d Orders drawn 1911, Oct 9, balance In fond Iosco No. 3 Drain 1911, tax at seated Orders drawn JQJ^'Oot 9. balance in fund 1912, tax ass as d Orders drawn 19H, Oct9, balance in food — Jones drain 1911, tax assessed Orders drawn 1911, balance in fund , Banford Neal DfVn 1911. Oct 9, balance in land Liv. Co. 846 bO 491 9« 864 54 2361 7« tXB 40 99 3ft 1429 51 168.-5 86 — 4S~66 41M 05 3618 76 1530 80 106 38 57 76 47 «3 141 37 99 S8 41 79 1843 65 146¾ 07 ^81 »8 1740 66 -HJTO-59. 79 7« 861 10 15 50 1888 97 m s 97 50 00 31575 44 2187 96 19887 49 lf>20 00 _ 1044 65 476 39 2R9 47 «09 75 1919 79 38k)0 67 :367 70 / m 97 -—«75 08 610 60 8164 48 1 75 00 226 00 1360-4» 1470 01 66 0/ 1414 96 98 77 hereby directed not to issue any orders for —i — e ^ o i o > © c t o * - » w o o - i o bills already allowed, until there is sura~'~c:: cient money raised by tax to meet said bills. Be it further resolved, because of the financial sitaation this Board of Supervisors hereby determine not to hear, audit or allow any further claims against the county at this session. On motion of Supr. Beurmann the resolution was accepted and adopted. On motion of Supr. Wines the Board adjnarned_ j|int,il_.M<>nd*y mnrnipg at nina o'clock. ApproVeet C. H . Miner, G e o . / V a n H o r n , Clerk Chairman Monday, October 16, 1911 Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Wednesday's session read and approved. By William R. Whitacre, superintendent of the poor. To the H o n . Board of Supervisors of the County of L i v i n g s t o n , State of M^dfigan. The superintendents of the^poor of said county submit tbe follojM-hlg report for the year ending Septejaher liOtfi, 1911. R E C E I P T S 786 8i J » r o m 78 48 r r o m From townships for the support of Stafe Sanitarium $819 townships for Psycophathic ward U . of M . . . r r r r f ; . - " • • ••- • 37128 From townships for H o m e of Feeble Minded 73 From townships for Eastern Michigan Asylum 3 1 4 From tnw'nshjpB for Schnal_nf the Coaway Number Three 1911, Oct 9, balanca in fund •arUavNmnfterFoTir 1911, Oct 9, bataaes lo food Bash Drain 1911 .Oct 9, balance la fand Green Oak Number Oae 1911, Oct 9, balaare la fond Hasdv lomb*T Thirteen •"•"'tttttliM 1911, C ^ 1, balance ia fond Oowway Nmsaber Two 1911, Oct 9, b a l a W a f o i l i Conway it am net nve 19W, Oetffc bsiasMs to F a a i ^Orders town th»4tol<>, Oct lMataare iafkBd Orders Draws 1911, Oct •teatatseJo toad •MC4 1»00 4 8 « « 1 * 8 746 aaasaacaiamad _ vtaaeiea Osswav number Tan - - lafcaid 1911, Oct II-. 1910, Oot IS; 10U, Ostt, ;»u,oett, itw.oetio, « 1 , 0 * 1 fftfiftBd artteed Member One la lead ad VwaabsrTwe 288415 1188 40 9» «8 4 80 14 86 9 » .. * * son 8 40 SB 0t 98 60 28 08 81 04 "S8 880 «• I d o hereby certify that the above embraces a full report of all drains constructed, finishe'd or begun under my supervision and a financial statement of each drain and t h a t the same is true and correct a s near as can be ascertained from tbe books and records in my office. Dated, H o w e l l , M i c h . , Oct. 9, 1911. J o h n Mc. G i v n e y . County Drain Commissioner. On motion of Supr. Harris the report of the county drain commissioner was accepted and adopted. Oh motion of Bupr. El Us. Board «diontneti until to-morrow tmlrning at nine o'clock. A p p r o v e d , C. H . Miner, Clerk. Geo. V a n H o r n , Chairman Deaf 25 41 From townships for support of poor 8008 32 From sale of farm products 825 N3 5104 Reimbursements .'jrt CO 00: to to to to io to to X l. - J <•£> ; i i to to to N> w w w i — w © a > w o — • -J i --1 ©i » O Oi -J '•£> 0C S" O l Cft * > OS V> O j i ilk «o w <o Oi © ' > — e n o i 9 > o o t o 4 ^ c o a » ^ r. ^ w oc * k ^ - S O i O i O i O > 0 5 C ^ - O J - J O i " Several townships to their respective supervisorti. Also all rejected taxes as shopn b y the Auditor General's report to the county treasurer, and be it further Resolved that the supervisors of Deerheld, Conway, H a n d y , Iosco and Unadilla be and are hereby autborizedNand directed to spread upon the assessment rolls of their townships, the taxes as reported to them by the county drain commissioner for the construction of tbe several named drains. Ou motion of Supr. Calkins, supported by Mr. Ross the resolution was accepted and adopted. Movedvpy Supr. Gannon, supported 'by Mr. Calkins that the county commissioner of schools be permitted louse one hundred dollars, of the amount allowed said school commissioner for clerk hire by law, per year, to purchase a new typewriter, for said office, with the understanding that said typewriter become the property of Livingston county. Motion carried. On motion of Supr. Wines, the Board adjourned until to-morrow morning at uine o'clock. Approved, (1. H . Miner Geo. VanHorn Clerk Chairman \Vednetdny, October, lSth 1911 Board met, roll called, quorum present, minutes of yesterday's hection read and approved. - Moved by Supr. Calkins, supported by Mr. Braley, that the .Judge of Probate be authorised to purchase two hundred probate manuals, for the use of his office. Motion curried Supr. Ellis of Deerrield moved, supported by Mr. Harris, to amend the resolution offered by Supr. Harris on Wednesday, 1, in regard to the financial le county, that the expense of the county increased by the laws o t the legislature of 1903, raising the county offithe sta4«r|c e r e salaries to the amount of (11200) per annum, also raising juror's fees from | 2 . to $3. per day. and placing the county drain commissioner o n a salary of ¢700 per annum and expenses, thereby increasing the amount of the aonual current expenses of the county to the extent of $10,000 per annum. Therefore it is considered by this Board of Supervisors that the amount to be raised this year is just and absolutely neccessary. Motion carried. Minutes of todays session read und a p - proved. Moved by Supr. Harris supported by Mr. Pfau that we adjourn until Monday the 8th day of January, A. D. 1912. Motion carried. Approved, C. H . Miner Geo. VanHorn Cle-ik Chairman County of H . Miner. Livingston and fol- October 11, 19 conditions of t <•+ 0 W -4 r- J cn *-i <c oo *n O -J Oi Oil to »J i o» co 3 S o oi © o>a> c 'T' <••" O T1 T * -O «0 -«1 •8<-ssssssssssss-sg Slgggggggggggggggg H 0 DiaBUBSEMEJ.'TS Clothing. Fuel Furniture R e p a i r s ^ . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , _ , _ . . . FuneralexpenBe at county h o u s e . . Wednesday October 11. 1911 Board met, roll called, quorum present, minutes of yesterday session read and approved. Edward L . Smith moved, supported by Mr. Pearson that Thomas Driver be elected janitor for the ensuing year, at the same salary as last year. Motion carried. Bj Supr. Beurmann Mr. Chairman your committee on public grounds and buildings have examined the buildings and grounds and beg leave to report as follows: W e would recommend that a storm door 16 Tt U»f-pat on the north door going into the £ jo nen| gHiln«e IroWom» |, »aliswo tuhia»t amlill tIhUeS nstuorimu wdowo»r*s m v w KIIM r e m a n a i n rw entering the building be fixed to open oot ,ing of a County Normal. amntmdA mn oaidl ae Il oA kIreaeapn onontt tthke« cmoilldl ,, ae ll saon tthh aait O n m n t i n n <** Oa.«._ 1 there b e awrchased a 9 x 1 2 rag for one of the rooms in the s h e r i f f s residence and o n e atrip of carpet for the hall. Also a new floor to be put in the room now occupied b y the superintendents of the poor., ! Clarence Fuller. E . M . Beurman. A l b i n Pfau. O n motion of 8 u n r . Harris the report waa accepted and adopted. Supr. Beurmann moved supported byMr. Pfau that tbe Chair appoint a oommittee of two to assist in purchasing said n i g for the 5140 86 ,(204 24 . 239 81 , 49 05 . 1 8 3 52 82 50 Funeral e x p . outside county house 105 85 Groceries and provisions 1048 04 H a y , - g r a m aad a e e d - . . - . - ? . . . . . . . T . 2 7 8 7 1 Insurance . ^ 4 10 Keeper, ."T 658 40 Labor on farm exclusive of keeper 357 15 Labor in house 410 91 Medicine and medical attendance at county house. . . . 263 2 3 Medical attendance outside county h o u s e . , » 329 94 Miscellaneous supplies 121 2 3 Supervisors official s e r i e s 38 55 Superintendents officfel s e r v i c e . . . 22 36 Superintendents personal s e r v i c e . . 78 98 Temporary relief food 218 5 2 Temporary relief clothing . 42 15 Temporary relief fuel 21 74 Transportation of friends 5 46 Farm implements 249 33 Improvements 34 80 .5052 57 Superintendents f J . H . Gambel of " ^ •{ A. H . Dreyrery the Poor LW. R. Whitacre On motion of Supr, Beurmann, supported by Mr. P f a u , the report was accepted and adopted. S u p r . Ptan mqved, supported by Mr. Wines that the Moitor be authorized and instructed to repair the ceilings and walls on inside o f court house, also the roof where needed and to pnrcbaae the necessary material and hire said work done to the beat advantage. Motion carried. On motion of Supr. Wines the Board took a n o t e s until this afternoon a t one o'clock. Afternoon Session Permission heing granted, William P . V a n Winkle, appearedbefore the Board and n u d e some remarks in regard to establish- ST A T E O F M I C H I G A N , Livingston, ss., I , Clark iunty of lit ' ourt for said County, Clerk of said County Clerk of the Circuil do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy for the original record of Proceedings of Board of Supervisors with tbe original record thereof, now remaining in my office, and that it is a true and-correct- -transcript thei^efronu and. _o£ the whole of such original record. In testimony whereof, I have n ^ e u u t o set my hand and affixed Hie oeal of said court and county, this 9th dav of N o v e m - ber, A . D . , 1911. ( S E A L ) C L A R K l i . M I N E R , Clerk RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved it 5-•DYTRHIUOiCOPr S The fireat i» ht>ROI>s"l| * * * * * M e RsaMy H Taken Internally, It'dlaaohrea tbe poisonous anbatanee and aaaiata nature in restoring; the arttem to a healthycondition. 1 : ^ One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt of priea if not obtainable la your looaHtv. 181 IWM80H BJHHMMTN OHUt 088JMHY SWANSON'S PILLS On motion of Snpr. Harris the Board voted Mr. Van W i n k l e a vote of thanks. Permission, being granted tbe Samuel W . Smith appeared before the Board and made some remarks in regard to the parcel post law. On motion of Supr. Harris the Board e x - tended to Mr. Smith a vote of thanks. B y Snpr. Taft T o the honorable B i a r d of Supervisor* of the county of Livingston. Yonr committee o n poor farm beg leave to make the following report: We h a r e inspected said farm and buildings, and find them to b e clean, aad orderly kept, the ;• 14 fc* aberifTs residence. Motion carried. The Chair appointed as sneb committee,' stock in good condition, and' crops — Beorman aod Pfaa. . good. Committee, Clarence Fuller Parley Taft C. J . Gannon 'Moved by Supr. Brennan, supported by Mr. Ross that the report be accepted and adopted. A n objection to the motion was raised by Mr. W i n e s in regard to t h e amount of poor and insane tax apportioned to the township of Hartland. Motion withdrawn. Moved by Supr. Harris, supported by . Braley that the amount off poor and and insane tax apportioned to the township of Hartland be stricken from the report of the apportioning Com. and charged up to the county at large until the soperentendents of the poor shall have an opportunity to make a thorough investigation as HesMlactie, »o*ir Stesnaeh, etoleMar; aeMi U v e r Trewblea. 2B* 8»er B e x a t P r v g g l a t a SKIN SORES EmmilymndQuloUyHemM Those who wMir from Eczema, pirn- "« or other axle eruptions know Its m i s e r i e s * There le no aeeC ofSBfferlnCtYou c a n easily get; rid of it by » simple and Ini expensive preparation known aattoenve-Drop. fiatve. It it K carefully comp o n n d e d o i n t - ment that for fifteen y e a r s fcae proven Ita valoe s/> a seetMat. Jtoai- CjpJanflcs, TU9tHt$ sereSi. — . • naaawa, rtng-worai, p l e a _ alnffie appiteettoo will neoallyjrlv* immediate rehef. Tbe bornlaff. IrrtlattBaflnaaav Quickly tobtldM SfleVSM sores dry aad '• ^to where same belongs. Motion carried. H o s r ^ On motion of Supr. Brennan, supported by Mr. Buermann the report of :be committed on apportionment of state aod county tax as amended was accepted and adopted. By Supr Harris Resolved by tbe Board of Supervisors of Livingston county that the several Supervisors be and are hereby authorised and ordered to spread upon their respective, amassment rolls, the several taxes s s reported by Use committee on apportionment. Also all the school, road grader, library, highway, and all other taxes m reported b y the clerk and tbe Oevera! clerks of t h e a^52^X«^JSb?.2r era^^Ms^.IlttMwHobauaaitialnycerhL-.-, yon can eeder dtaaoSfrom Swanaoa B.flTOe. IMtato S t . OtteavaTn., "* %wttTbesaslBpaV paid npoo receipt of price. It Is an aseenesA. ramadj lor cra«a«t skin aadsesiplnunota, /Ei ^4 t tr Bitters Succeed when ewerythlag else mftv la nervona proatratjon and femaie weaJmeataa taey are tby^ttprema remedy, as tlMMmaaoj b^Te WmfiL IH>R KIDNCYfLrVKRAND it • the best taedkl over a drn^a^at/t as-9 Grind Trunk Tlmt Tablsj w**w>a Traias Seat diOiA.M. -ftdU^al. Trains Walt 10:11 ]% .A* V. * 4*4. «•» ?.* '*•* .1*J. Pinckney Dispatch ROY W. CAVJCKl.Y, Fub. P I N C K N E Y , - - MICHIGAN PERFECTING T H E 8UBMARINE. While Germany continues ber ambitious program of naval construction, the admiralty authorities of the Empire continue to diseuBB the practical value of the submarine torpedo boat in time of war. These authorities are a house divided and such a condition is not likely to permit the best or even a commensurate development of the submarine branch of the German navy, says the Philadelphia Prese. Little is heard in the United States of late concerning the submarine arm of the service, but our naval authorities are known to be vigilant in watching what the other nations are doing. Evidence accumulates that England has probably gone ahead of all other governments In bringing the submarine type of torpedo boat to a higher degree of perfection than haB been attained elsewhere. It is understood that a flotilla of submarines constructed as part of the British naval program Is the most powerful and best equipped In the world. British naval engineers are said to have evolved a type of boat having high speed both on the Burface and under the water. If reports are true, the drawbacks of earlier types of submarines have been overcome. The machinery works perfectly and explosions which were formerly frequent In this craft have been eliminated. I ». F. W A L 3 H , DETROIT FINANCIER, OOT M U N I T H BANK'S CASH, SAYS BANKER. CLAIMS W A L S H TRIED TO G£T HIM OUT OF STATE. Charges That Walsh Got All the De. posits and Caused the Closinjg of the Bank. S. Francis Walsh, the Detroit financier, is blamed by George 11. Sweet, banker and son of Rev. John Sweet, of Detroit, for participation in manipulations >hat caused the crash last summer of the Muni'th and Whitmore I^ake banks, which Sweet ran. In Sweet's bankruptcy hearing in Jackson before Referee Lee S. Joslyn ot Detroit, in the juvenile court room, Sweet further testified that Walsh had paid fewet's cashier. Harry Mallen, 5100 to induce him to leave the state after the crash, also that Walsh tried to have Sweet himself flee to Chicago and tako a loTitf trip on the lakes at Walsh's expense, at the time of the crash. Walsh got practically all the Munith bank's deposits and this caused the stopping of the bank, according to what Sweet told Referee Joslyn. GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF A tremendous task, that of counting the stars up to the nineteenth magnitude, has been undertaken by the Dutch astronomer, Professor Kapteyn, who has collected all tbe material furnfshed by the most recent discoveries, notably those from the American observatories. Stars of less size than tbe fourteenth magnitude are found in millions in the Milky Way, and the work of counting them from photographic plates can best be described as similar to counting blood corpuscles under a microscope Professor Kapteyn places the total at 842 million stars, the average being 20,400 stars toT the square degree of the heavens. He haB further calculated that the total light emanating from all tbe stars is equal to 2,884 times the luminosity of a star of tbe flrBt magnitude. According to the Dutch scientist the boundaries of the universe, as far as human science has been able to penetrate, extend to thirty-two thousand light years. Bin these country-wlde-condltlona ofwind and weather are, after all, only a part of the gamble by the farmer. Insects fight his fruits and grain from the beginning of summer until the frost, if early still another enemy, comes to relieve him. Local weather is also an important factor. Corn may ^sny~nw~c1ie^"e^~Trr Its maturing weeks by tncessant showers, or may be stunted by lack of moisture. Oats In the harvesting are delicate things to handle. Too much rain means delay in housing the cures! and too much dry weather means destruction to tbe corn and other cereals in the very next field. Altogether, the farmer's life is not one of unalloyed hilts. He gets no summer vacation and must not only expose himself to all the elements with unremitting toll, but must do these things u n l e t the. haunting fear that some peculiar and freakish vagary of the weather will come along and swaep most of his profits away in a single day. Owosso to Pay for Repairs. The relief commerce appointed to extend aid to the needy cyclone sufferers were surprised at the independence and self-reliance expressed by them. They found only two people who needed or asked for financial aid. A foreman and a gang of carpenters arrived in the city from St. Johns Tuesday and started work on the northeastern part of the city, and started to repair the damage. They will rebuild all damaged buildings, and if the property owners cannoi afford to pay, the city will stand the expense. There has been absolutely no vandalism in the city and the best of order prevails. The police have had no extra work to do. There is no chance of the city losing any of its industries. The citiz e n s o f Owosso expect the ctty~To~ help the Estev Manufacturing Co. rebuild. Alpena Cou.ity Abounds in Bear. Alpena county is literally infested with bears, especially in the vicinity of the big swamp in Belknap township, on the Alpena and Presque Isle county line. Many of the bears are of mammoth size and have successfully evaded traps and hunters' guns for many years. The open season for beaxJi&H hi -Jn-'furce-since Nov.- 1 and farmers are now at liberty to kill them, The hide and carcass of a tjvo-year-old bear will bring about $50. The fur is in prime condition now. The early cold weather makes them bolder than usual. The declaration has been made by a Chicago police Judge that society women who play bridge whist for money stakes are gamblers, and that if he is called upon to try a case where women are accused of gambling at bridge he will treat the accused exactly as he treats men gam* biers. This may he relied upon to cause a fluttering of devotees. If it should put an end to playing bridge whist for money stakes, society In Chicago would be better off. Oscoda Has 75 New Buildings. Oscoda will be the center'"b'fpopulatlon in, future for the Huron shore district which was wiped out by flre four months ago, from present indications. The town is being rebuilt at a rapid pace, while the adjacent town of Au Sable is hut little better off than it was after being swept by the great conflagration. In Oscoda 75 new buildings have been erected, replacing burned structures. This Includes several modern stores, a bank, foundry, laundry and many substantial houses. The water works is again in commission and in better shape than ever before. Good wages are paid, but-labor lascarce. Merchants report excellent business and all relief work ceased several weeks ago. The Oscoda schools, which the fire spared, now show a record enrollment of 200 pupils with six teachers. STATE BRIEFS. It's an ill wind, etc. A Chicagoan was poshed ofT a moving trolley car and found $50 in the street However, we do not favor the pastime of pushing passengers off street cars indiscriminately. The weather men are telling the people to reject wild geese and even t the goosebone as weather forcasters The weather men can best advance their cause by furbishing the people : with better' forecasts. .*.) ,• *j£ New Hork woman wants a divorce bejcause her husband has not spoken rto j$fr px six years. Possibly be has ' sever had a chance. '"'The Kansas City citizen who prayed • o loudly that he disturbed the neighborhood must have been praying for trouble. Tbe swat the fly days having fled, 4r behooves householders to swat thf window screen. Henry La Rose, 30, of Flint, was struck by a Grand Trunk freight train and hurled 30 feet. He will recover. State Senator Walter R. Taylor, of Kalamazoo, former president of the Michigan Elks' association, has been invited to be the speaker at the memorial services of the Detroit Elks. Mayor Charles H. Farrell, of Kalamazoo, has sent out a number of letters to mayors of Michigan cities calling for a meeting to be held in Lansing, Nov. 21, to consider a provision in the proposed corporate excess tt».x plan. A birthday anniversary celebration in Benton Harbor had an unusual significance. The celebraors were Mrs. C. M. Donnelly and Mrs. A. Bullock, twins. 83 years of age. The celebration was held at the home of a niece In Benton Harbor. Miss Theresa Norberg, of Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo, has been appointed superintendent of nurses at Nichols hospital of Battle Creek, thus ending the strike which threatened, when the nurses objected to having Mrs. Mary Berry at the head of t-he institution. When the Anderson house was burned, Eaton Rapids suffered the loss of its only hotel, the largest In Eaton county and the largest building in Eaton Rapids. W. C. Vivian and son, of Carsonville, are in Ann Arbor to take treatment to prevent hydrophobia. The family owneo a dog that dird under peculiar circumstances, and the head 3f the canine waT~8ent to Ann Arbor for analysis. A guinea pig was inoculated with a portion of the dog's >rain and it died. Beeause the father \nd son had cared for the pet it ^ s .nought advisable that they t*ke .reatment. Preliminary registration figures issued at Yale show a total student registration of 3,224. In preparation for marches into the Tripoli deserts Italy has sent 1,000 water tanks to its army. Six thousand operators, tower men and agents on the New York Central lines will get an increase of from 10 to 15 per cent in their wages. Helen Botlescki, 8, was knocked down by a locomotive in Pittsburg, and while the engine passed over her body Hhe escaped death without a scratch. The Canadian Pacflc railway announced its intention of laying out new railroad yards somewhere west of Winnipeg, at an expenditure oi $2,000,000. John "Jack" Frost, civil war veter. ui, 82, who led the famous attempt to escape from the Andersonville prison during the civil war, is dead in Quincy, 111. Tbe United States revenue cutter Acushnet is at a shipyard for the installation of a breeches-buoy life saving apparatus. It will be the first revenue cutter to be thus equipped. Two American hovu Chinese women were registered as voters in Oakland, California. One wore Chinese garb and the other American raiment. One declared herself a Republican. Cultivation of rlce> in the United States has increased so rapidly in recent years that this country now is growing practically all the rice it consumes, according to the department of agriculture. Three rapids in the St. Lawrence river entirely in Canadian territory--*-, the Cedars, Cascades and Coteau—are to be developed for power purposes by an English syndicate. The promoters will capitalize at $100,000,000. A new firearms law in Connecticut requires a record to be kept of the purchasers of all firearms, and the purchaser is required to register the purpose for which he Is buying the weapon. Severe penalties are imposed for violation. Mrs. Louise Vermilya, of Chicago. Is denying she poisoned Policeman Bissonette to death or killed anyone else, says she knows nothing about the use of poison and doesn't know how her alleged 10 victims, one a son, met death by poison. Henry S. Graves, head of the Unitedi States foreBt service, has written to the district foresters throughout the c o u n t r y c o m men din g them and their men on their success during the season just closed in keeping forest fires down to a minimum of destruction. The American Specialty Manufacturers' association, whose members make most of the package goods sold by grocers in this country favors a uniform national law compelling manufacturers to print upon the outside of all packages the net weight or count. Joseph Pulitzer's will sets aside $200,000 for Eleanor Wickham, fiancee of his son, Joseph, The "widow 8 $2,500,000,-aBTr^nrg~two--dawb-- ters, Edith and Constance, $1,500,000. Pulitzer's will warns against "the dangers attending the inheritance of a large fortune." The Wisconsin supreme court sustained the /constitutionality of the workmen's compensation law enacted at tbe last session of the legislature. Th e_ la w jpjo yidesfor -ttxejnsuranee-ofworking men employed by corporations. In case of injury damages are to fixed by a state commission. Believing that cotton is a "sure thing" in the Texas Panhandle, although the first bale was marketed only a little more than a week ago, the farmers in- the ten counties north of the Canadian river are uniting in an effort to plant from five to ten acres each next season; Imprisoned from June 8 to June 15 as German spies was the expertence of Rev. Albert Schumacher and his brother Noah, of Pandora, 0., during_ a slght-jeeing tour-of-Europe this summer Rev. Schumacher is pastor of the Grace Mennonite church and his brother is a local merchant*. Gov. Osborn has named the following delegates to the national congress of the Anti-Saloon league to be held in Washington, D. C, Dec. 12 to 14: W. H. White, Boyne City; I. C. Reed, Howell; Samuel Dickie, Albion; J. F. Carr, Adrian; L. E. Stewart, Battle Creek; L. C. Cramton, Lapeer; W. H. Harvey, Benton Harbor; C, O. Vaughan, St. Johns; J. L. Hudson, Detroit. Smarting under the threat of the Indian agent at Segar, Oklahoma, to abolish the "willow" and the "gift" dances of the Cheyenne and Kiowa tribes, a delegation of Indians headed by Chief Cloud and Chief Washee, has successfully pleaded with Gov. Cruce to intervene in their behalf at Washington. The dances date from the time the Indian roamed the plains and the red men are loth to give them up. The* charter amendment committee of Flint has authorized a sub-committee to proceed with the preparation of a plan of municipal ownership which will separate the legislative and the executive branches. The action of the committee is virtually a unanimous indorsement of the plan proposed by J. D. Dort. which calls for the legislative work to be done by the common council and the executive work to be handled by a board composed of the mayor, city treasurer, city attorney, city assessor and superintendent of public works. White mice are being used by Miss Maud Slye, of the medical department of the University of Chicago, in a series of experiments which are expected to prove the value to science in the treatment of cancer. The object of the experiments Is to find If cancerous growths are hereditary. The government it preparing to take care of the visitors to the Yellowstone, Yosemite and other national parks during the summer of 1916, when a large number of tourists are expected because of the Panama canal exposition in San Francisco. A new hotel is to be built in Crater Lake national park. P R I 8 0 N E R 3 DRAGGED OUT AND SLAUGHTERED BY WHOLESALE BEFORE FOREIGNERS. STEAMER BRINGS HARROWING S T 0 R I E 8 OF BLOODY INCIDENTS. The Rsbels Capture the Han Yang Arsenal by a Clever Ruse Without Firing a Shot. The steamer Canada Maru, which arrived at New York from the Orient, was at Shanghai on Oct. 23 and 22, when thousands of refugees were flocking to that port from Hankow. The steamer brought stories of many eyewitnesses who told of bloody incidents. L. Suzora, of Yokohama, who went with a deputation from Hankow to Wu Chang to rescue the missionaries and foreigners, said that upon seeking admittance to the city the gates were suddenly opened and a large number of captured Manchus were dragged out by their hair, beheaded and their heads hurled at the feet of the delegates The gates were then closed and the foreigners went back to tell what they had seen. On the city wall a number of rebel soldiers stood to watch for Manchus trying to escape with ropes. Those attempting to escape were, riddled with bullets as they lowered themselves. Suzora saw a Manchu official who had paid a coolie $18,000 for a sampan dragged ashore and beheaded. At a place near Hankow, where foreign firms left their premises, the rebels caught a gang of looters, beheaded them and nailed their heads to tbe doors of stores and dwellings with signs telling of the fate other robbers would meet. A Manchu who had boarded a Japanese river boat was making his way to the city when rebels came aboard, seized him and led him back to the city gate, where he was beheaded. His head was struck on a pole. A policeman who failed to stop looters was decapitated and his head put in a basket, over which a placard was placed. The Han Yang arsenal was captured by a clever ruse, Several hundred insurgents crossed the river in sampans and rushed to the gates of the arsenal, shouting they were loyal troops and were escaping from Wti Chang. The gates of the arsenal were thrown open, and, once in, the irebels put back their white bandages, Resistance did not follow and the arsenal fell without a shot having been fired. U. S. Troops to Be Sent to China. A small force of regular troop_s_ probably wTTPbe sent from Manila on the transport Sherman within the next few days for China. The force will consist of about one regiment, or slightly more than 1,000 soldiers. They will be landed* at Chinwangtao. This detachment will take part In an international movement to—patrolthe railroad and telegraph lines between Pekin and Tientsin. During the Boxer uprising of 1900 the allied forces made their ways along this road to rescue the foreign embassies and legations which were shut up in Pekin. Great Famine 8talks in Russia. Eight million persons are in need of immediate relief owing to the failure of the crops in 20 Russian provinces. This startling announcement was made in the duma by Premier Kokovzoff In reply- to interpellations concerning reports that famine "threatened a wide area. The premier explained that the crops had failed completely in 12 provinces and partially in eight others. Of the 12,500,000 inhabitants of the affected territory 8,- 000,000 were in immediate need of relief. Beattie Must Die. Gov. Mann declined to Interfere with the sentence of death pronounced by the courts on Henry Clay Beattie, Jr. The young wife murderer's last hope of eccaping the electric chair is thus swept away, The sentence will be carried out on Nov. 24, the date originally set by the court. After a brief conference with counsel for Beattie, Gov. Mann announced that his decision In the matter would be made at once. Beet Sugar Men in Tariff Fight. Beet sugar refiners in convention In Chicago formed a temporary organization to carry on their fight' to maintain the tariff on sugar. Ninety- five per cent of the beet sugar production of the country was represented at the meeting, according to C. C. Hamlin of Colorado Springs, chairman of the convention. SEEN AND HEARD IN MICHIGAN Birmingham.—The Chicago flyer on the Grand Trunk crashed into the rear end of a freight train at the Hamilton street crossing, near the depot, demolished the caboose and burled an empty coal car 35 feet, It falling upon the roof of the caboose. C. J. Honn, a switchman, residing at Pontiac, was the only person in the caboose and his escape from death was most remarkable. Two arteries in his wrist were cut and his shoulder was badly wrenched, but his injuries are not serious. Dr. N. T. Shaw attended him- The passengers on the flyer received a severe Jolting, but none was hurt The engine kept the rails, and although the pilot was wrecked, the flyer continued its trip to Detr&lt after about an hour's delay. The freight train was switching in the yards and was on the main track when the collision occurred. The flyer does not stop here and the engineer waa unable to stop in time to avert the crash. Kalamazoo.—George Helmer, a farmer living four miles west of this city, was dangerously injured when he was attacked by a bull. Helmer was in his barn feeding stock when the bull broke from its pen, knocking Helmer to the floor. The enraged animal then caught Helmer on its horns and threw him completely out of the barn over a half door. This enabled Helmer to escape the bull. The man has been Injured Internally. Escanaba.—Upon application of Prosecuting Attorney Storm , the preliminary hearing of Dan Mc- Carthy, Arthur and John Lindquist, charged with the murder of Alvin Fosarty, was postponed until November 21. McCarthy demanded a separate examination from the other defendants. McCarthy's father is a well known railway engineer of this city. To his mother who visited him in jail McCarthy stoutly protested his innocence. Grand Rapids.—Albert Caldwell and Oscar Hansen, youths, have confessed to the police of having- systemancaliy rol)bed^ahy"T6caT grocers by rifling their tills after asking for an order of gasoline. The game was made easy, as the dealer was forced in filling the order when alone in the store to go to the tank outside his place of business. Both boys were bound over to superior court. Jackson.—The business men of Jackson adopted a resolution, a copy of which will be for warded.to Governor- OTbdrnT asking him not to use undue haste in calling a special session of the legislature to pass upon the proposal of the commission on inquiry Into taxation which favors the Imposition of a tax on the business done by the corporations of the state. A parish house for the church in the American colony in Berlin,' Germany, is being erected In honor of Dr. Andrew D. White, first president of Cornell university and former ambassador to Germany. Nearly $-14,000,000 has been spent in road Improvement by the southern states alone during the present year, according to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. This enormous total is made up by expenditures in the various states as follows: Alabama, $3,404,- 000; Arkansas, $2,450,000; Florida, $1,505,000; Georgia, $2,500,000; Kentucky, $2,500,000; Louisiana, $1,132,- 354; Maryland, $2,250,000; Mississippi, $3,130,050; North Carolina, $4,- ->05,000; Oklahoma, $1,505,000; South Carolina, $1000,000: Tennessee. $3,- >00^00; Texas, $7,600,000; Virginia, V. ^4.000, and West Virginia, $1,- 825.0« —Battle-ereelt.—-The p l a n t o f the Globe Manufacturing company burned to the ground here, causing a toss of about $2,000, fully covered by insurance. The fire is believed to have originated In the boiler room. The factory was a two-story frame building. The company was engaged in the manufacture of various kinds of surgical instruments and atomizers. Morenci.—Eugene S i k e s , a g e d sixty- five years, was frozen to death near Powers station, four miles west of this city. He had been to Toledo and was on his way home on an electric car, under the influence of liquor, it is said, when he got off at the station where he was last seen alive. He was employed as a farm hand and left no family. Bay City.—-Valentine Rosoloskl, six Fears old, daughter of a laborer, was drowned in a cistern in the rear of her home. The child lifted a cover from a box protecting the cistern opening. A sister discovered the accident and neighbors got the body 3ut, both parents being away at work. Grand Rapids.—Attorney Charles V. Hilling, administrator of the estate of the late Peter Doran, a prominent attorney who died here recently, leaving a large amount of property and no known heirs, has made a valuable discovery in connection with the estate. While searching he realty records in Oregon he found hat Doran years ago had purchased and for a small sum which now is valued at $30,000. Lapeer.—A MaBonic Temple association has been formed here, ind a new place of abode for the Maions is probable In the near future. The directors are: John Gardiner, C. \. Smith. B. P. Loderer, L. C. Cramon, H. W. Davis, J. R. Johnson, Walace Weir, W. K. Brown and J. H. Soff. » Kalamazoo.—Delegates from all Dver Michigan to tne annual state convention of the Michigan state convention of the Michigan bricklayers', masons' and plasterers' conferusee began arriving here to attend the ;onention, which opened here. Thornis Hall of Detroit is president of the conference. Hillsdale.—John Taylor, a stone maion working on tbe new city hall, waa painfully burned while using gasoline » take7rosTf!'UB»-atone. The can exsloded. setting his clothes on Ore. WHY THE FARMER AND HIS FAMILY 8HOULD A T T E N D T H E INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. By CAPT. A. H. WADDELL. There are BO many reasons why the farmer and his family should attend the great International Live Stock Exposition afc Chicago, that it is well and opportune at this . time to mention some of them. This great Exposition, the greatest indeed of all similar shows, is so apt to be viewed by the farmer, breeder, and stockman as merely a place* where he should go to see the animals exhibited there, and for business* purposes only. This is a very narrow view of so great and important a subject; for the animals seen at this Expoeition, wonderful and extraordinary as they are, are but the results of years of labor on the great farms and ranges of the West, although they stand for the greatest and best of American breeding and feeding.. The great object of the founders of tbe International Live Stock Exposition, was to present to the breeders and farmers of this country, an object lesson of the highest Ideals, and a school of instruction to which all could come and learn. It goes without saying, that the men who have made this great institution possible, and the breeders and feeders and farmers who have made it what it is, are men of age and experience; and in order to perpetuate and improve this great school, and the methods through which it has gained its present day perfection, it is absolutely necessary that the sons of thesesmen be permitted to see the show, and so start their lives of Improvement from the advanced point at which theirfathers stopped. This can never be realized by remaining on the farm and seeing only the stock their fathers raised; for every son is imbued with the Idea that his father breeds thebest there is, and consequently, is under the impression that the height of achievement has been attained on the home farm. Comparison is the only disillusionize^ and it is this above all things that the young man wants, not -only to show-h+ffl—tbat-there--are~htm^— dreds as good as his father, and scores a great deal better. This opens the eyes of these young men and causes them to put on the wise cap of thought and consideration as to why, how and where their own fathers fell short in gaining what the fathers of their contemporaries accomplished. Another thing that is sadly over- i looked by the men who contribute to the Exposition with their stock is the fact that their wives, the heart and soul of the1r~TromeB7Th7TTlie~fBJtMttl— and constant companions of their lives, have done their generous share and contributed in no small degree to their husbands' successes. Faithfully and uncomplainingly have they devoted their useful Uvea to the duties of the home and the upbringing of their children, with the fostering earn nf mntiw erhood. Uncomplainingly they live and abide in tbe environments of the ranch or farm, and day in and day out, from years end to years end, see nought of life In their sister world, save the occasional visit of a female friend. They tenderly prepare for their husbands' annual outgoing to the great International Show, and lovinglyawait his looked for return. It would be but the pulling of a little wider or* tho husband's purse to give to these admirable women a taste of the fascinations and enjoyments of a week's ..visit to a great city, as well as to e x - perience the delight of seeing the exhibits passed upon in the judging ring. Such a trip, apart from the good then change would do them, would serve the purpose, of intense enjoyment and Interesting conversation on their return, and If we Judge women aright, would instill Into their sympathetio hearts a desire to still further assist In the future successes of their husbands. The daughters, too, of these people, particularly those who have attained or are verging upon early womanhood*, would be greatly improved by thesights and surroundings of a trip to> Chicago and the International Show. Young minds are narrowed by a continuous residence among only those of their own lives and habits and upon such an occasion as this, fathers should expand still further the strings of their purses to enable these young ' women to see at least some little life, especially when under their own and their mother's care. The delights of anticipation and thepleasures of accomplishment, are such Inexpressible Joys to youth that it la nothing short of inconsiderate selfish-- nest to prevent such occasional enjoyment to these young people, particularly when it can be attained at such comparatively lit'tle outlay. The good that such trips accomplish is shown in a thousand ways and there is not a breeder, feeder or fanner In the wholeof the great west who will not realise, that the companionship of his wife and children to Chicago during tbV week of the International Live 8tock Exposition, December 2 to 9, has not. only been an Inexpressible delight tohimself, but a benefit to his home, bin. business and his future. I v-; • « ' Proved. Orator—I thought your paper wa*. friendly to me? Editor—So It is. What's the matterf Orator—I made a speech f a* the-, dinner laat night, sad yon «Mnt ptteW a line of It ' , - _ Editor—Well, what further you want?—London Opinio*. 'V"7?«y * " * ' ; • ; * . ! ;&..*<-V \ /. v_v •••vvfsfe! ' > . , . . • » Sr»; 4 f Bad Krdneys-Weak Back-Weary Woman - Dr. Dtrby'i Guaranteed Kidney Pills Make Such Women Happy—Ward Off Old Age—Try Them Freel paMinsa oIn* swidoem, egnro hinasv,e l imbbaao,k wacithheo. uht »kandoawchinag lkunsotw W nhoatt 'sh oawil intog stthoepm t heT mheisreerfoyr. e Tthheey? agrtroewn «twh~obrseec omaned n ewrvooruss,e d-elsopaoen deanptp-edtuitlel! •yed, pale, old-looking. ' Everywhere are women like that, victims of kidney trouble-lf they only knew it There are so many distressing bymptoma. • one seldom realizes they all oome from deranged kidneys, when the kidneys go wrong -*-wnea they fall to expel the foul poisons that should pass through them—the entire system is polluted. No woman so afflicted need continue suffering the agony that kidney trouble brings —with resultant bladder disorder, rheumatism, eto.—if she will use Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. Thousands of women throughout the land—and mek—have been made well and happy by this glorious remedy, when nothing else could help. It's sure, safe—and guaranteed. Don't be prem at u r e 1 y old. decrepit, wrinkled. Get Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills today— SSo and 60c—or free sample package if you wish. At druggists', or of Derby Jtedl- < cine COM Eaton Rapids, Mich. j Tenses. Teacher—Tommie, what is the future of "I give?" Tommie—"You take."—Life. Dr^ Pierce's Pleasant Pellet9 regulate snd invigorate stomach, liver und bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy, to take *s candy. j Apicuiturat. Mother—Yes, Johnny, the queen bee Is bOSB. Johnny—How about the presidential bee? I Important to Mothers Examine careluiiy every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the ^ - */TT/J V? Signature of Out/^yff^^&U In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria SUCCESSFUL COLLECTOR. Easte Turner—I should think you'd i a v e lots of trouble collecting 'way out here. Collector Suremark—Not on yer life; everybody here knows I kin plunk the bull's-eye nine shots out of ten) In High Life. "So the Flrptons have separated?" 1 "Yes." " —-. ~— - "Do you know any of the particulars r "She keeps the poodle." A BRAIN WORKER. «!u#t Have the Kind of Food That Nourishes Brain. "I am a literary man whose nervous •energy is a great part of my stock in trade, and ordinarily I have little patience with breakfast foods and the •extravagant claims made of them. But 1 cannot withhold my acknowledgment of the debt that I owe to Grate* Nuts food. "I discovered long ago that the very "bulklness of the ordinary diet was not •calculated to give one a clear head, the power of sustained, accurate thinking. 1 always felt heavy and sluggish in mlad as well as body after eating the ordinary meal, which diverted the blood from the brain to the digestive apparatus. "I tried foods e*ay of digestion, but found them usually deficient in nutriment I experimented with many breakfart foods and they, too, proved unsatisfactory, till I reached Grape-Nuts. -And then the problem was solved. "Grape-Nuts agreed with me perfectly from the beginning, satisfying m y hunger and supplying the nutriment that so many other prepared foods lack. "I had not been using it very long before I found that 1 was turning out an unusual quantity and quality of -work. Continued use has demonstrated to my entire satisfaction that Grape-Nuts food contains the elements needed by the brain and nervous system of the hard working public writer." ^Name given by Postum Co., Bat/ tie Creek, Mich. "There's a reason/' and It is exp l a i n e d ^ the little book, "The Roaa to-Wellville," In pkgs. l w r i M 4 t*4 • * • * » letter? A J M W iwOti xvtxt •• •• •• • • _ ^ _ — — — • • • • , i ^ » — ^ ^ — 1 1 • • ' " " " ' HE two dozen and more men who have lu mc IOU^U of a century and a decade served aB presidents of the United States have manifested quite a varit-ty of tastes and preferences in their observance of our great national holidays—or, rather, all the holidays save one. The one «xception in the category of holidays has been Thanksgiving. One and a/t our presidents have, save under the most unusual circumstances, observed the November day of prayer and thankfulness in pretty much the same way. Indeed, it is something of a marvel that men of widely differing temperaments living at different periods of our history have found it possible to conform so closely to what has now almost become a set of unwritten rules at the White House. None of the veteran employes of the presidential mansion has even been able to advance a wholly satisfactory theory as to why our chief magistrates have followed so closely in one another's footsteps in the observance of Thanksgiving when tbey have allowed themselves considerable latitude with regard to other holidays, such as Fourth of July. One supposition is to the effect that the religious significance of Thanksgiving prescribes a certain form of observance Another theory is that it is the fact that Thanksgiving is so pre-eminently a family holiday—a day for family reunions. And finally, and perhaps it Is the most plausable, is the premise that precedent once firmly established at the While House is pretty likely to be rigidly adbeared to. ; . - . Whereas the program of a president of the United States on the last Thursday in November does not differ much from that of many an ordinary citizen, the Thanksgiving event requires attention from him earlier than from the average individual, who. perhaps, does not give it a thougnt until the good wife reminds him that he had better engage a turkey, or the son and it is pretty safe for the president of the United States to count on a house lull of people on Thanksgiving The holiday is recognized as toe occasion for family reunions, and wben. as,m tne case of Roosevelt and Taft, there are a l u m b e r of children, the young people have all come home tor the occasion—like as not accompanied by school friends, who account it a real treat to be entertained at the White House over a holiday. In the case of presidents who, like McKinley. have bad no living children, there have usually been nieces and nephews and other relatives to make up a merry circle, and one mistress or the White House—the beloved Mrs Hayes—made it a custom ro entertain at dinner on such occasions all the empioves of the piesidential offices and'their famine? However. 1n justice to latter day > First Ladies ol the Land, it should be explained that such hospitality would be no slight chore when there are dozens of employes, to say nothing/of the couple of dozen policemen who are detailed to guard the White House In some administrations it has been the custom to spend the evening of Thanksgiving day very quietly at the White, House, but latterlyfwith the —principal meat ~of the day postponed until nightfall, it has been the rule for the dinner party to adjourn to the spacious and historic East room for social festivities of one kind or another There is always music on such occasions, the $15,000 "gold piano" he!UK ready fjQ_._hand.Jn heir begins to dlscusp the prospects of the Thanksgiving day football contest. The forethought of the president in the matter arises from the responsibility which rests upon him for the issuance of the official Thanksgiving day proclamation which Axes the date and formally calls upon all the people of the country to assemble in the churches and give thanks for the blessings of the year. \ As it is, there is no surety and little likelihood that a busy president will, on his own initiative, assume the role of herald of the Thanksgiving. Accordingly one of the clerks at the White House, whose duty It is to keep tab of the president's engagement and act as a human memorandum pad, reminds his chief along about the first week In November that it Is time to issue the customary Thanksgiving proclamation. Or perhaps the proclamation, beautifully engrossed, comes over to the White House from the state department all ready for the president's signature And this lets a secret out of the bag— namely, that not all of our presidents have written their own Thanksgiving proclamations. Roosevelt, whorather prides himself on his literary abilities, insisted on doing so. but most of the occupants of the White Hause have been only too glad to fall back on precedent and allow this call to be properly phrased by a man named Smith, who holds a confidential position in the state department and has been for. lo. these many years, acting as the chief executive's proxy in writing holiday proclamations and composing those ceremonial letters of congratulation or condolence which our ruler Is called upon to send every now and then to sovereigns overseas. With the proclamation out of tbe way the president does not need to bother any further about the preliminaries for Thanksgiving—not even as to the turkey for the feast—since kind-hearted admirers of the chief magistrate can always be depended upon to send him especially choice gobblers as gifts. Why, one prosperous fanner In Rhode Island has not missed a Thanksgiving ,4or considerably more than a third of a century in the donation of a White House Thanksgiving bird. Apparently he does not let his own politics influence the size of the birds he sends either, for 3rant and Cleveland and Roosevelt all received Torn this source turkeys that tipped tbe scale* it close to 36 pounds apiece. Thanksgiving day, when it arrives, is a nooning wben the president does not have to tumble out of bed at any particular hour, because tbe president has no office hours on Thanksgiving To some of our presidents, such as Roosevelt, who were never tempted to oversleep, this is no special boon, but it is something of a blessing to_the present.occupant of the White House, who is by preference a late riser. The White House offices are open on Thanksgiving, as they are on every other day dfty and night in the year, and the president may stroll over to dispose of the most urgent mail and telegrams, but there is nothing obligatory about this, and there have been Thanksgivings on which the chief magistrate has not set foot in bis workshop. The one pre-eminent and invariable duty of Thanksgiving morning for the president is attendance at divine worship. Having advised other people to repair to the churches on this occasion to give thanks it would be accounted odd if he did not do likewise, no matter what the weather conditions. Very often the president has walked to church on Thanksgiving, and be is almost certain to find his route lined with spectators who avail themselves of a certainty that does not characterize a president's church-going at other times. Almost all our presidents, from Washington to Lincoln, attended Thanksgiving services In quaint little 8t. John's church—nicknamed the "Church of the Presidents "—which stands just across the park from the White House, but later 'presidents have worshipped in different edifices. President Taft goes to a Unitarian church about one-third of a mile from the presidential mansion, but Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen go to S t John's, to occupy the pew that for nearly a century has been reserved for our president's families. Of late years the president has on some Thanksgivings attended two church services In succession, and this brings him home lata for luncheon. Just here should be mentioned one of the few changes that have ever taken place in the White House program for Thanksgiving day. Years ago It was the Invariable custom to serve tbe Thanksgiving dinner at noon, but latterry most presidents have preferred to have dinner served at 7 or 730 o'clock In tbe evening. An American president Is allowed some latitude as to the manner in which he spends the afternoon of Thanksgiving day. He may spend it visiting with his family or reading, but almost Invariably the later afternoon is devoted to a constitutional. A long walk Is an excellent appetizer' for the turkey and cranberry sauce, although some t>f our later presidents, including both Taft and Roosevelt, have ridden horseback In the twilight of the autumn holiday. one corner of the big room, and when young people have been In evidence, as at every Thanksgiving celebration in the White House during the past decade, there haH us- "•"tratty-be"en some-dancing— the old-fashioned dances, such as the Virginia reel, being the favorites on such accasionR President Taft. t may be added, however/does not need the charitable consideration of "square dances," He is adept at waltzes and other "round dances." and trips the "light fantastic" with the enthusiasm of a man of half his weight. is/iy/jyc? c/fj>//?c/+-* Good Reasons For Thankfulness There is no one so old nor so young that be cannot scare up cause for thankfulness, if merely for the Pharisaical reason of not being as some one else. -When you do not see the necessity of being grateful for what you are and have, go probing for what you have escaped. Prom this point of view tbe national holiday will not seem a hollow mockery of your hard luck. The woman who thinks herself too trouble pursued to give thanks may "take another think" and say fervently: "It Is to be grateful that for me: "The stealing of my morning paper will not ruin my temper and a belated breakfast will not put me in a grouch for tbe day. "There is no waiting my time for a barber to make me a dally sight with -father while he con* verses at length. "There Is open enjoyment In a bit of gossip without feeling bound to pretend my sex never indulged in such a pernicious habit. "A mirror need not mean surreptitious glances lest I be thought vain, and If I happen to be loud in my tastes 1 need not subdue them to somber hues or else go clad in ties, socks, and vests that are the joke of the club. "There Is no need for Inventiveness to explain nights out and I can take my pleasure less wearingly than In 'whooping It up.' "The first of the month means merely my own bills, or some one to pay tbem. not settling accounts for a whole family. "A cotillon is an accustomed sensation of waiting to be asked, not a nerve racking fear of being a masculine wall flower. "There may be a dozen strings to my bow without achieving tbe reputation of being a gay deceiver and running risks of getting my hand called if L pay marked attention to two fair ones at once." A GRIM REMINDER. "Doctor," said the desperate heavyweight, "give me something to make me weigh less." "That sort of thing merely makes you dangerously ill" • . - \ "1 don't care if it does." ^ - ^ "Very well. Hut I can't see why you should gcT to all that trouble merely to make labor a little lighter for your pallbearers." NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT POINTS WAY TO HEALTH I can truthfully Bay that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a very good medicine, not alone for kidney trouble, but also for weak and sorw back, as well as tor rheumatism. About a year ago I became ill and unable to work, my trouble being a lame back. I read of your Swamp- Koot in the newspaper and in an Almanac. Believing it would do me good, I went to my druggist, Mr. Skinner, and purchased a jottle. .Finding relief in one fifty-cent bott>6, I purchased several more and/fh a short time was able to continue with my work and am today feeling well and strong. I always recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ltoot to ray friendB as I believe it is as good a medicine as can be found. AUGUST STRONG, 3414 Washington Ave., No., Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Skinner makes affidavit that he Bold the Swamp-Root to Mr. Strong. L-rtlrr !• Dr. K l l a r r * U . Block-uaH-a, \ . T. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoa Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hinghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be Bure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar Bize bottles for sale at all drug stores. In the deepest night of trouble and sorrow, we have so much to be thankful for that we need never cease our singing.—Coleridge. Stops Neuralgia Pains Sloan's Liniment h a s a s o o t h i n g effect on the nerves. It stops neuralgia and sciatica pains instantly. Here's Proof Mrs. (J. M. Dowker of Johannesburg, Mich., writes ;—" Sloan s Liniment is the best medicine in the world. It h.is relieved me of Neuralgia. Those pains have all Rone and 1 < an truly say your Liniment did stop them," Mr. Andrirw-l-^fjrar-of-50-<Tay Street Cumberland, Md., writes:—"I have used Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia and I certainly do piiise it very much." SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheumatism, b a c k a c h e , sore _throatand strains. At all dealers. Price 25c.,SOc.and $I.OO Sloan's b"oV on Horses, Cittle, Hogs and Poultry sent Iree. Addrew Dr. Earl S.Sloan Boston, MAM. Why Rent a Farm and be compelled to pay to your landlord most of your hard-earned profits? Own your own farm. Secure a Free Homeatead In Manitoba. 8aakatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land In one of theae district! and bank a Sroflt of $ 1 0 . 0 0 or 1 2 . 0 0 i n a c r a •very year. Land purchased 3 y e a n ago at 110.00 an acre haa r e c e n t l y c h a n g e d hands at 175.00 an acre*. The crop* grown on theae l a n d s warrant the advance. Yoa can Become Rich by cattleraisiner.dalrylnaynliad farming and grain growing In the provhacaa o l M M M O M , Saakatchewaa a a d Attorta. Pre* hoeneetaad aad pr*. •anpttoa araaa* at well as land held by railway and land com- Kniea, wiU p f vidU bwaaea r Millloaa. SB Adaptable) aoll. he arterial cIlBBeta, aplaodld a c k o o l s aad eharcaaa.dooel rail way a. For •eUierir rate*, dateriptlve i1t«ratar*"L»st Beat Wast,,rbow to reach the country and other par* tlcnlara, write to Bnp'tof Imtul- •ration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the Canadian Gorernami Afaaik •« I, ewtavtt, tie JafJanaal 0Pa* HuMC Pleaee wrlta to tbeageat nearest yen Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—P« it Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PIUS fail. Purely vegeta* ble — act surety but gently the liver. Stop alter dinner die* treat-cure1 indigestion,1 - , improve the completion, brighten the eyea. WALL PILL, SMALL D O S , SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature t2 artMctM wtni • araa, SSI TtMe^m'JLfyt Wtttr V ^ T * " ^ N C V » V J Do You Want B o o k s We Have 'Em O u r N e w H o l i d a y S t o c k 18 iu, and we h a w books f o r e v e r y b o d y , at p o p u l a r prions. Bookw t o r w R o o k b for 10c Hooks for 25c B o o k s for 50c B o o k s for 7oc I m m e n s e vitiit-ty t o suit all V. 5. S. LINE 5 and 10 Cent Store Opp, CoUrthoiIsB, Howell fflich. CHUBBS CORNERS Florence Uaitfbam iiss on tthbe« sick list. Ed. Hoif-el Juaf a valuable work borae list week. Dell Stoddard and family of Seattle Wash., are the guests ol Wirt Snutb. Mark Allison and family visited relatives in Pinckney Sunday. ^ i'eulab Uur^ess was tbe ^uest of Kitsey Allison Tuesday. Wis, J , Sharp wbo has been visiting ber son bere the past niuntb returned to ber borne. ] Saved Many Front Heath W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark , believes be bas saved many lives in bis 25 years of experience in t h e dru« business. "What 1 always like to do," be writes, "is to ix-chiruend Dr. King's New Discovery fcr weak, bore lungs hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate couybs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I teel sure a number of my neighbors are as live and well to-day because t.bey took my advise to use it. I honestly believe N* I its the best throat and lung medicine lj| I that's made." Easy to prove lies rinht. (let a trjiil bottle live, or regular 50c or SI .00 bottle. Sold ai Brown's Drug Store. Mr. Gauss Sr. who has been ill lor some time died Thursday aDd was buried near Stockbridge. * "Dr. Miles' Nervine Completely Cured Our Little Boy of Fits." A family can suffer no greater afliction than to have a child subject to fits or epilepsy. Many a Hither or mother would jive their ail to restore such a child to health. "I am heartily glad to tell you of our little boy who v u completely cured of fits. H e commenced hiving them at 10 y e a n of age and had them for four y t a n . I tried three doctors and one specialist but all of them said h e could not be cured, but Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Dr. Miles' Norve and Liver Pills made a complete cure. H e is novr hale, hearty and gay. It has been G E E G 0 K Y . School commence.** Monday afte»' a (vtit-b vacation. Mr. E . A. Kuhn was in Chi cay e last week on business Mrs. T. H. JHowlMI and daughter Daisy were in J,uk.<-cn la-t Thursday. Mary aud iJaUy Hewlett visited relatives in Strckbrid^e ths first ol the week, Mis. Win. Uubl and daughter Lilian visitt'd the formers mother last week. Mis.« Lmiva Denton and M isB Blanche Howlelt visited relatives in Stock bridge Thursday. SOUTH M A R I O S . Mr*, G. bland is visiting relatives in Gregory. Tessie Sweetmau spent a couple of day8 last week at Chris Brogans. W oi. White and family spent Sunday with friends in Piuckney. Mrs. Alfred Morgan was a Jackson shoppur last Thursday. Mrs. Lyle Younglove of Detroit is visiting at the home of Geo. Younglove. Mrs. Lnlu Lillingbam wbo is the guest ot Mrs. L, Newman visited Mrs. Grace Buckley a few days last week. Mi-is Kit iirogan spent tbe week end with her sister Mrs. Max Ledwidge of Anderson. Miss A. Z. Docking wbo bas been visiting ber grand-parents in Howell returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Uubl and daughter Lillian of Gregory spent a portion of last week with her moth«r Mrs. G. Bland. their old home near Starts Much Trouble It all people knew ibat neglect of onstipation would reault in severe indigestion, yellow^juandice, ^or virulent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. King's New Life Pills, ana end it. Its the only safe way. liest tor biliousness, headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c. a t Brown's Drug Store. A Father's would have failen Vengtauce three years since he had the la.st spell. e ty . . . . , fit and anyone writing to me I will I sh sraise 1 give Dr. Miles' medicines f>raise wherever 1 go, You are at iberty to use this letter as you see gladly answer if they enclose stamp fcr reply." y F. M. BOGUE, Windfall, lad. Dr. Miles' Nervine it just w h a t it is represented t o b e , i_rnedicine compounded-espeefaifyfor nervous diseases, such as fits, spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convulsions and epilepsy. T h e s e diseases frequently lead t o insanity Or cause weak minds. D r . Miles' Nervine has proven most effective in relieving these dreaded maladies. 8oldbyall druggists. If t h . tint bottle fails to benefit your money is returned. . MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. . SOUTH GREGORY. 01 in Marshall attended tbe foot ball game in Ann Arbor last Saturday. VVendle Bates called at L. K. Williams last Friday. L. R. Williams delivered two pianos.! las week. j 'IVrri Stori'e a n d family entertained ' company from Detroit. i (1 J. William* bad his stalks shred-j ded and corn busked last week. Neal McCleer and family have moved to there home in the B o r g b . There is iu place like home. WEST FUT3AX. on any one who [ attacked the son of Peter Bondy, of j South Kockvvood, Mich., but he was [powerless before attacks of Kidney j trouble. "Doctors could not help him," j fin wrote, "so al last we gave him eleci trie bitters and he improved wonder- , ; , fully from six 1 ottles. Its tbe Wst<J Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner.Sundayed j kidney medicine 1 ever saw ache, tired feeling, nervousness, loss ot appetite, warn o\' kidney trouble .that may end^uii---dx0piiyv.^dial/etes-..or brigbt's disease. Beware: Take electric liitters and be >afe. Every bottie guaranteed. Store. 50c at Brown's Drug SOUTH IOSCO. Gny Blair is visiting at J . B. Buck- L e g a l N o t i c e s STATE of MTOHKIAN; Thi! i'rolmtfl (Jourt for the county «f Llvinirnton. At a session U£L«AU1 •ourt, britt nt flu; protmto <i(fico [n th*» village of How«l! in erUrt rotinty nn the Mtli <lm' of Nov., ^. v. 1 :-111. I'n-Hant, linn / rthur A. MonUfiuo) .Judge of I'robrttH^ j_n_iht- mnttrr of (tin irrtntr of ifOllN 1,. RISKY. Deo*«8P<l Frances E, Kinlir li«?lnu' file'l ill Kttid touii t>IT petition prayint.' that t h »» udminiHtnitloii of said estate l»e LTHIINHI to U, A. Kluby or to Borae ot her HUHSIMP person. It is ordered that, ilio ,st„ (lav of lipceiubrr. A. I). 11*11, a; ten o'clock' In the forenoon, at caln prnhin* ofTic. he and in hereby appointed for liearin^' saiil iniitinn It is furtlier onVr^d, tlmf puhlic notice thereof be given l>y pubJjoiilion of a eopy ol this order for three etiecew*iw weeks previous to said day of hearing In the Hncknev Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in enjd cr-ntv. 4«t:f ABTHUB • . MONTAGUE, Jodct) of Probate. leys. Miss Gladys Boberts spent Saturday with Elva Caskey. J 0» 1 i&\twH-a n d fa m i t y spenY'"S"u h • day a1" Jay Mar hers. Will Caskey and wife of Anderson visited at T. Wainwrigbts Sunday. Back t a i Jerh'n M, Harris* Mrs. Grace Gardner visited relatives iu Stockbritre the past week. Miss Bessie Siurpby was a Jackson visitor Saturday. Henry Isham lias a large L 1 AS^ of pupils in Chelsea. Alfred Monks and family 3pent Sunday at D. M. Monks. Miss. Besgie Murpby spent a portion of her vacation under tbe parental roof. Geo. Collins and son Henry visited at HejH"y P4timmersra couple o'f"days tb9 lirst ol the week. M'fts Elva Caskey spent Sunday with h e r p a r e n t s here. Mrs. We; tphal vi-ited at Will Caskey s Sunday. W'alter Miller and wile were How-1 ell callers Saturdav, h'atis Van Blaricum and Earl Iteasner'of Fenton were_ married at that place last WednesdVyTSovember 15. STATK OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO ( _ LUCAS Co^^^g p 1 5 - Frank -I. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of tbe firm of F. J . | Mrs. !{<>) I'll'inyr.im mid dauubter J Cheney »fc Co., dcin,' business m thwi STATEOFMintlCiAN, the frohate Court of _)the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate Office In the Village of Ho well In nald County, on the 14th day of November, A. T> 1911. Present, Hoot Arthur A. Montague, Jud^e of Probate, in the matter of tbe estate ol WILLIAM 11. PLACVVAY, Deceased Arvilla L. Plarewfty having filed in said court her petition pra log tbat a certtin instrument In wrltlnfr, purporting to be the last wil) and testament of said deceased, now on tile in said court be admitted to proh.it*, and that Hie administration ot raid estate be granted to Samuel W. Placeway. or some other enitable person. It is Ordered. That the 8t* day of Deceml/er, A. D. 1911, at tea o'clock ID the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for aaariog saia petition: It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three Buoecsaire weeks previous to said day cf hearing in the Plncanev DISPATCU a newspaper printed and circulated in n;itd county. 4Ht:i , ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. , of Lan>intc ar vi.->itiiu' at ti. B. Muck leys. Nate Watters and wife and Will Watters and wife >pent Sunday in Dexter. The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Emma Miller Wednesday November i5, for dinner a general pood time was re ported. Proceeds 86:41. FOR SALE-Two hard coal stoves, iu good condition, Inquire at this office. 47t» WANTED-Sewing, housework or any kind of work. Inquire of Mrs. Eula Reason, Pinckney. WANTED—A woman or girl At a session of a.iu Court, held at tbe probate j (?T h o u s e w o r k i n ft f a m i l y o f t h r e e , office in the village dl Howell in laid Comity, on H o u s e C o n t a i n s a l l t h e m o d e m the Tth day of November A. D. Kill, Present, Hon, Arthur A. Montague, .Tudee of Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of STATE CFJlTCHKiAN, the rro nate Court for the county of LivlngMton, JOHN VAN KLEKT, Deceaaftd A. I), ThonirH^n haviiig hieii in said court his final account as administrator of said estate and his petition untying tor the allowance thereof It 1« ordered that Friday the 1st day ( f Dec., A. D.,nni at lfio'nlockin the'forenoon at.said Probate oftce, be and in hereby appointed, tor examining and alloving paid account. It is further ordered that pubMc notice thereof oe given 6y publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day o f neariag in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper prfntad and circulating in said county. 4*t3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Jada* <* Protein City of Toledo, County and State uf aforesaid, and Ibat said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every /aseof? Catarrh that cannof be cured by tlie use of h a l l ' s Catarrab Cure. FRANK J . CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this sixth day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary ot Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internially, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system Send for testimonials free. F. J . CHENEY <£: Co., Toledo, Obio. Sold by all Drnurnigt, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pill* for constipation. WEST 1LUU0I. Mrs. Harwood is visiting ber daughter near Webbeiville. Mrs. F. 0 . Beacb and Sirs. Charles Hanson are on tbe sick list. Georeje and Henry Collins took dinner at tbe home ot H. W. Pinrnmer Sunday. c o n v e n i e n c e s ; Pteam h e a t , e l e c t r i c l i g h t s , l a u n d r y i n t h e b a s e m e n t , e l e c t r i c flat i r o n s , e t c G o s d | t o visit a d e n t i s t , w a g e s f o r c o m p e t e n t h e l p . A d - d r e s s H . , C h e l s e a , Mich, o r call Bell p h o n e n u m b e r 10. THE WAY TO BE SURE. That your teeth are all right is Balked At Cold *teel ••I W0D!dDtt let a doctor cot off my ling Registered Duroc-Jersey Boar in service. A fine individual and extra well bred, tracing to Ohio Chief Champion at St. Louis worlds fair; also to Rubertlm and Our Pride Il.winninjij sowg at tbe same show. Fee #1.()0 at time of service, no credit, and no boardv" s foot,"*aid H. D. Ely, Hantam, Obio, "ftUbongb a horrible ulcer had been the ptafrue of my life for fonr years.; Instead I used Bucklcn's Armea Salve I a»d my foot was soon completely cur-j • d . " Heals, Barns, boils, Sore*, flrmrtl/UlTnmii, Pimpl«e, Corns It i l t b a M f M t Pile cuTeT Only 25c at Bnmu1* Drug Store. Ray Baker, 4 miles east of Pinckuey. A biggpr assortment of furs, scarfs, muffs and coats at Dancer's in Stock bridge, November' 24-25, than is shown in city stores, prices are lower. If you have decayed, aching or unsightly teeth, you wanttliem repaired. If they cannot be filled you want them crowned. If they caunot be crowned you want them extracted. If they are extracted you want the space either bridged in or a plate. Hence—Let me be your dentist. Crown, Bridge Work, Inlay and Plates a specialty. • Extraction without pain. R. G. Sigler, Dentist. Office at G. A. Sigler'a residence. Pay your aubicrlptloa til* month. L O C A L NEWS W i l l Dolaii of D e x t e r w a s i n t o w n ljibt T u e s d a y . T h o s . Bell of D e x t e r t r a a s a c t e d bubiuebb h e r e T u e s d a y . Miies M a r y V a n F l e e t is v i s i t i u g ,friends iu t h i s vicinity. M r s J a s . T i p l a d y i s v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . E d . F a m h a u i t h i s week. M r s . J o h n M o n k s visited h e r son l r v m ac F l i n t ee>eral d a y s last week. Mr. a u d M r s . F r e d L a k e a r e vistintf f r i e n d s iu C h e l s e a , M i l a u a n d A l m a t h i s week. M e s d a m e s A u b r y G i l c h r i s e a u d J o h n D i n k l e s p e n t l a s t T h u r s d a y in S t o c k b r i d g e . J o h u T n e p l e is v i s i t i m j his sous, P e r c y and R o y , u,t M a r q u e t t e and M a n i s t e e , t h i s week. M r s . G u y T e e p l e is v i s i t i n g h e r s i s t e r , M r s . R e u b e n K i s b y , a t H a m b u r g , t h i s week. R e v . H . G . G a t e s i s c o n s i d e r i n g a call t o fill t h e p u l p i t of t h e Cong r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h a t R o c h e s t e r , M r s . Thos- R e a d i s s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of w e e k s with h e r d a u g h - ter, M r s . C h a s . S t n o y e r , of A k r o n , O h i o . J a s . R o c h e p u r c h a s e d t h e t w o t r o t t e r s , N e t t i e A l l e r t o n a n d M i n - e t t a C h i m e s , a t t h e C h i c a g o h o r s e s h o w la6t week. R e m e m b e r t h e b i g f u r sale a t D a n c e r ' s , S t o c k b r i d g e , N o v e m b e r 2 4 - 2 5 . G e t y o u r furs foi t h e holid a y s now. M r s . M a r k Bell was t h e recipi e n t of a postal card s h o w e r in h o n o r of h e r 52nd b i r t h d a y , S u n - d a y N o v e m b e r 19. S h e received 59 p o s t a l s . Y o u r s e l f a n d f r i e n d s a r e cordially i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a d a n c i n g p a r t y t o b e given at t h e P i L c k n e y o p e r a h o u s e T h a n k s g i v i n g eve., N o v e m b e r 29. G o o d m u s i c p r o n i - lsed All t e a c h e r s a n d p r o s p e c t i v e t e a c h e r s w h o i u t e n d t o j o i n t h e R e a d i n g Circle class a t P i u c k n e y a r e r e q u e s t e d t o m e e t i n t h e H i g h S c h o o l , S a t u r d a y N o v e m b e r 25, a t 2 p . m. C a m e w h e t h e r y o u h a v e b o o k s o r not as t h e work of t h e first m e e t i n g will be o u t l i n e d a n d discussed. H . D . Aicl)ougft\ll, C o n d u c t o r . M e s s r s . G e c r «fc M o r s e h a v e leased t h e Dolan b u i l d i n g a n d will h a v e a new h a r d floor p u t in t o be used a s a roller s k a t i n g rink. T h e y h a v e purciiased a n e l e c t r i c o r g a n , also a good s u p p l y of s k a t e s a n d t h e m i k is e x p e c t e d tb~ b e o p e n e d T h a n k s g i v i n g n i g h t , N o v - e m b e r 30. T h e l a t e s t i n v e n t i o n t o h a n g in t h e family d i n i n g room i s t h e g u m b o a r d . I t is a n e a t l i t t l e c i r c u l a r b o a r d , p l a i n or d e c o r a t e d , fastened to t h e w a l l . — T h e n a m e of eatrh—rrf t h e f a m i l y i s p a i n t e d on t h e circ u m f e r e n c e , a n d m a r k e s t h e spot w h e r e t h e g u m is left u n t i l wanted. T h i s saves c a r r y i n g t h e g u m to bed a n d g e t t i n g it i n o u e ' s h a i r or s w a l l o w i n g it in t h e n i g h t . I t is o b v i o u s t h a t t h e g u m b o a r d s u p - plies a l o n g felt want, a n d h e w h o i n v e n t e d t h e n e w fad will h a v e t h e b e s t w i s h e s of t h e y o u n g l a d i e s . H e n r y W a t t e r s o n , ' e d i t o r of t h e C o u r i e r J o u r n a l , w a s o n e of a g r o u p of n e w s p a p e r m e n w h o , d u r - i n g a c o n v e n t i o n o f t h a t f r a t e r n i t y , w e r e o n e a f t e r n o o n t a l k i n g of t y p o g r a p h i c a l e r r o r s . S a i d h e : " W h i l e I ' v e h e a r d of a g r e a t m a n y f u n n y t y p o g r a p h i c a l b r e a k s i n m y t i m e , a b o u t t h e oldest a n d m o s t h u m o r o u s t r a n s p o s i t i o n of t y p e s t h a t e v e r c a m e t o m y o b s e r v a t i o n w a s t b a t i n a N e w Y o r k p a p e r s o m e y e a r s sgo. T h e p a p e r used to p r i n t its s h i p p i n g n e w s o n t h e s a m e p a g e w i t h i t s o b i t u a r i e s . I m a g i n e t h e glee with w h i c h i t s r e a d e r s f o u n d t h e c a p t i o n s c h a n g - ed o n e m o r n i n g , a l o n g list of r e s p - e c t a b l e n a m e s Deing set u p u n d e r t h e m a r i n e h e a d i n g " P a s s e d T h r o - u g h H e l l G a t e Y e s t e r d a y . R e s o l u t i o n s At a special meeting of Livingston lodsre F. A. M. No 76, Nov. 5, tbe fol> lowinj? resolutiods were adopted: WHEREAS:—Tbe Supreme Ruler in bis infinite wisdom,bag taken from oar midst our beloved brother, William H*. Placewav, therefore be it RESOLVKD:—Tbat in the death:of our brother t b e community lost an upright citizen; tbe wife, a devoted busbatfd; tbe lodtfe, a true and loyal member. RESOLVED:—That in this hour of sorrow and affliction, we eitend tbe bereaved wife our truest and deepest sympathies. RESOLOED:—AS a tok^n of regpect for tbe memory of this brother whom we loved and tratt, tbat these resolutions he spread upon tbe records ot tbe lodge, tbat tbey be published in tbe Pinckney Dispatch, and further, tbat the Charter and great h g b t be appropriately draped for a space ol sixty days. i A. G. Irate* Comrrtittee • Oeu. W. Culey I Fred Lake m Big Pur Exhibition and Sale j at the Dancer Store, Stockbridge, on i Friday and Saturday of this week i . • November 24 and 25 PUP Scarfs Fur Muffs Fur Coats of all kinds and at prices t h a t are lower t h a n if these goods were bought by us before being sold. Mr. Simon of the Russian F u r and T a n n i n g Co., Milwaukee, will be here on these days with the big line it will pay you t o see. WE PAY YOUR FARE ON ALL $15.00 PURCHASES W. J. DANCER 100. S T O C K B R I D G E , MICH. '. ?x> I i V J. K\* >H • % •~i3 • • : *.-^ * Vfifl "T9 •*-~«&MH *$m • **' v'fKlffji *I ^'-*3H '•'K" T*w c I Fuel Saving Handsome Everlasting Nos. 215 and 217 A r t Laurel O n e of t h e n e w L a u r e l d e - s i g n s h a v i n g all t h e i m p o r - t a n t a n d v a l u a b l e f e a t u r e s e v e r p u l i n t o a i n e 4 i u m - p H e - ed base b u r n e r . B e i n g a n e w s t o v e its c o n s t r u c t i o n i n c l u d e s t h e L a u r e l c i r c u l a r bofrtom flue, w h i c h i n s u r e s a c o m - p l e t e c i r c u l a t i o n of h e a t a r o u n d t h e e n t i r e base, furn i s h i n g g r e a t e r b a s e h e a t i n g c a p a c i t y t h a n a n y b a s e b u r n - e r of o t h e r c o n s t r u c t i o n . T h e s e s t o v e s h a v e d o u b l e f r o n W l o o r s , tan_dsomely p o l - i s h e d nickel top j a c k e t s , full nickel ash p i t d o o r a n d foot rails. T h e fire p o t a n d feede r a r e removable.. [AUREI 5TOVE 5 ^RANGES 0* A R E BETTER $TQYIS"»ft4IVGES > « | _ tened I Teeple H a r d w a r e (£o. »1. .. r • •if, Pianos and O r g a n s for sale at right prices, either for cash or easy payment plan. We have some of the best pianos in the state and some medium grades at lower prices. We will sell you a good piano for $150—others charge $200 for tbe same make. We will sell you a better one for $200 than you can buy anywhere else for less than $250. Our goods are new—no old, worn out, second-hand pianos. Please call and let us show you our line and price3 for cash or time sales. Geo. W. Broadmore 6fe Son BRIGHTON, MICH. .-f- T h e K r e l l i s s e c o n d t o n o n e C o m e and. s e e i t . ****** ^-¾¾ A * . ) $ • few, Thanksgiving Party Yourself and friends are cordially invited to attend a Thanksgiving Party to be given "*m at the Pinckney Opera House Wednesday Evening, November 2 9 Good Music Promised Tell Your Friends m tf-si If you have anything to sellr Advertise it in the Dispatch . t fr "*•.< /. !J' S i ' *•' •>-• "*r« "f'HA. / * **fjt*. m •• * > • >•» <*• * i -—.^-•« \4 •'£•. < » • . v:. . ^£ . r l 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 23, 1911 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a8f90003dde3fc187f4a506e9efe41fb.pdf 1720d20c5808c0e40a56efb8596b2e22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan. Thursday, Nov. 2^rd. IS* No. 45 MRS. FANNELIA C. LOVE r~". fcr if SAFETY FIRST Passed Away At The. Home of Htir Daughter, Mrs. P. G. Teeple, Thursday, Nov. 16. %: r---v SK Mrs. Fannelia C. Love, wife of the lute Chas. Love, for many years a much v-eapected resident of this vicinity passed away on Thursday, Nov. 16th at the home of her only daughter, Mrs. P. G. Teeple a t Marquette, Mich., and was brought to Howell, Mich., where she was buried on Saturday, the 18th inst. The remains were accompanied by Mr. l\ G. Teepleand his daughter Helen of Marquette, and the services at the tfrave were attended by maDy old and intimate friends. In the passing away of Mrs. Love, j ^tiis community looses one of its oldest j i\nd most respected citizens. Ottis Howe of North Howell, Robbed of $150 Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Otis Howe of North Howell, attended a social at the home of Wm. Joy, They returned home the next morning about J o'clock. Mrs. Howe went up stairs it is said to beJ. Mr. Howe remained beside the fire and fell asleep in his ^hair. Burglars, so the story says, entered the house in the meantime, gagged bound Mr. Hov.e and removed $150 from his pocket and departed for parts unknown. Mrs. Howe heard some moans down stairs and found her husband on the rioor strugging to release "I see by the market reports t h a t turkeys are going to be higher." "You can bet your life we are. We're going to be as high as the tallest trees we can find." A Pleasing Entertainment! LECTURE COURSE The young people of the Congregational Church have received many compliments this week for the way in which they carried out their parts last Friday evening, when they presented the play, "The Little Politician" at the Piuckney opera house. A fairly good crowd was in attendance, about £,"0 being taken in at the door. F o r 1 9 1 6 a n d M 7 - F i r s t N u m b e r . T h u r s d a y E v e n i n g , N o v . 3 < M h . Thursday evening, Nov. ::(), ( T h a n k s giving) will occur the lirsf number on the Lecture Couv«e at the Pinckney opera house. I** Special musical number:! between himself Mr" Howe":t"is sVid/iB unable | * c t s a d d * d ™ " h t o t h o entertainment, j Borland F. Fannon, one of the most tMdentify the assailants. The officers ! Vocal BOIOS were given by Mrs H D. | n o p u l a r k : C t u r e r s 0 , t h c ] a y . T h i s i ? wereSummoned but thus far have been ! Brown and Mrs Fred S w a r t h o u t , ^ : t h e o n l v ] e c t u r e r o n t h e c o u r s e > ( ] o n > t wc*c ou.w , i n gtrumental duet jnable to find any clue. --Liv. Dem. •• ~ ^ i - , ; - £V FS: Many Deer Hunters "* State Game Warden, Wm. R. Oates estimates that 10,000 hunters were in the woods in the northern penninsula when the deer season opened Nov. 11th. Many of the hunting parties left for the north several days before so as to be on the ground for the opening day of the season. According to the game wardens department more licenses were issued this year prior to the openng of the season than ever before in the history of the state. -Chelsea Trib une. Mrs. Swarthout, an was given by Miss f a i l t o h e 8 : h\m; | Blanche Martin and Mrs. J. G. Fear- T h e 2 n d n u m b e r o n t h e c o u r g t S JBon, and a violin solo by Clyde JSibley 2 8 t h< j 3 the Shawmut Male accompanied by Miss Cordelia Dinkle. Everyone Beemed well pleased with the entertainment. Dec. {Uartet in BRONZE BEST L i e Beautiful Plumage and Large Size Has Given Thi^Turkey First Place. Thanksgiving Party The young men of Pinckney will give a dancing party at the Pinckney opera house, Wednesday evening, Nov. 29tb. ,Finzel's oacheatra of Detroit will furnish music. Come yourself and tell all your friends to come. Refreshments served a t the hotel. J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Pinckney hotel Saturday, Dec. 2nd. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. T Notice! We will have a car load of potatoes <ra track Saturday, Nov. 25th. Price on track will be $2,00. Buy off the car and save the raise as the price will be $2.25 out of storage. Phone your order npnce. MONKS BROS. •*T'.' Rug Weaving ^. J f you have any work»In the Kne cf #ug weaving, see Mrs. E. G. Carpenter of Pettyeville. Good work. Satisfaci'ces. their solos, duets, action songs and a short play n whfth all the members of the company appear. The 3rd number Feb. 5th, 1917. Marion Ballon Fisk, cartoonist and entertainer. This one number is reccornmended to be worth the price of the entine ticket. The 4th and last number on the course, March 16th, is the Hampton Court Singers> Thie splendid company comprised of five artists can not fail to please in their entertainment of old English Motion songs, readings and other attractive features. RESOLUTIONS J.ivi n^Mwn Lodge, Xn, TiJ, F. tS; A. M.. tender through the nnderpignod mm mil lee the. following resolutions: — Wherens:—The threat Ruling Architect of the Universe IKIH railed fro.n our circle our worthy brother, M. H. McMahan, thereby severing nil earthly tiew wlroh bind us together, therefor, Resolved:—That in this dispensation of Divine Providence the community has lost a faithful citizen, bis wife a devoted husband and the Mason c Fraternity an ever present, and appreciated brolher. Resolved:—That in Ihe time of their bereavement, we tender our kindest ayrn Saturday Nov. 25th 5 0 0 yds Apron Gingham, per yd, 8 1-2c 2 0 pair badies Black Hose Saturday only, 10c pp. 100 lbs. IVtcbaiJ&hlin's 3 0 c Coffee, Sat. only,?25c lb. 7 5 lbs Silver Dragon 5 0 c Tea, Saturday only,42cflb. Watch Our Flour Window G6 down Saturday^ Nov. 25, get our Bbl. prices. « -i I i I * HE bronze turkey holds the place of honor among its tribe. It Is a cross between the wild and the tame turkey, Its beautiful, rich plumage and its size have come from its wild progenitors. To maintain these desirable qualities crosses arc continually made. In this way the mammoth size has been gained. Their standard weight ranges, from 16 to 36 pounds, according to age and sex. Probably more of thjfi. variety are grown each year than of all others. The coloring of this variety is a ground of black, blazoned or shaded with bronze. This shading is rich and glowing, and when the sun's rays a r e reflected from these colors they shine like polished steel, The Narragansett turkeys are next * .,. , , . " . * .saaathie s nnd, .in ,t he a,t,t end, ant, ts orrow o,t t,t he in size to the bronze. They a r e of ^ . , , , _,. black ground color, each feather end- fnends, commend them to H . m who »,11 ing with a band of steel gray, edged f o l d l h e a r m s o f h l B l o v e n n d proiecuon with black. This imparts a grayish around them who put their trust in Him. cast to the entire surface plumage. Resolved:—That RS a testimony of our Mixed with this is the finish of me- \ esteem and regard for the member of our tallic black and bronze luster. departed brother, M. McMahan, thelmllof The standard weights of this variety t n e Linn^ton Lodge, 7»;, F. & A. M., be are, for males, from 24 to 30 pound*; : f i l , p ^ i;i mourning for sixty day*, and for females, from 12 to 18 pounds. . . , . . , , ' • further. ihat thefp. resolutions b* sv/nen hy tUe proper officers of this Loilgc tilled K the recorik thereof and ft copy of t h e e resolutioufi be f.>rwn.rded to the i datives nf Fred Swarthout H. H. Gardner Geo. Cuiey H ^ i ^ T ^ ^ * * ^ * Closing Out Sale! • ^ :ysville Will Opens Some old males of both this and the bronze variety weigh over 40 pounds. The buff turkey is not generally known throughout the country. In many localities it is almost unknown.' •"••• d<c^s-d l .-at The standard calls for a pure buff color throughout, but this shade of coloring Is seldom seen. As bred for marfcet these turkeys are of a reddish buff •-————— or light chestnut color mixed with keys, white and some dark shadings. They are highly valued in some localities foi their quick growth and for their attractiveness when dressed. Their av- ^ ' „, .,, . „ . " . I erftge weight is several pounds less {nTudhaee sP eetvteyrsyv ilTleu emsdially wanildl bFer idoapye nc ofrro.«r | t h a n t h a t o f t h e N a 2 T a g a n s e t t inencing Tuesday, Dec. 5tb. J. H. Hooker. Cider Mill * Hamburg Oider Mill will close Satur- The slate turkey might ' e called a blue turkey. They abou. average in size with the buffs and blacks. They range from 10 t o 25 pounds, according to age and PCX. The black color ranges from ..small spot* to larger markings, but the leas of this the better for eXIn America the white turkey Is called the white Holland turkey. The reason *or this is not apparent, though some think 1t is so called because it originally came from Holland. White turkeys were formerly quite delicate and mther small, but now are more generrUy developed. The standard cf weight is less for the whites than for other varieties. They mnge from It) pounds for young h*ns to 2fi poiinis for old toms. In color of plumage Stock of China t o be closed out, consisting of plates [all sizes, | vegetable dishes, gra*«"y boats, sauce dishes, wash bowls, combinets, etc. We are going to discontinue this line and it will pay you to look at this stock and ^ e t prices. Our stock of wall paper must be sold to make room for new lines and we offer it at li off. * i >.M O u r Bid; X m a s L»infi of H o l i d a y G o o d s w i l l b e o n d i s p l a y a b o u t D f . c . 3 r d . See. o u r bi$ a s s o r t m e n t of Toyo_ ^L 3 2 X 5 _ _ they should be white throughout (cxd^ rVtfov. 2¾ 1W§. Cider and barrels j hibltion purposes. I t might be sur- <-ept that each h a s a black beurd on ^ • ^ « sale. "Custom grind;:*. ' «n»«»-'fl tbaf the alute turkey originated ^ e ^ « a « t ) , with shanks and toes ptok- G?o. A^Rced. from a cross of white nnd black tur- i«h white. PUnckrus* , M i c h . ,-v '^v^-1 lb • % ' « » t •— -«« ^ ^ ..rvi* * v '< v. < v " % > / - » • ' Vr*- v » * 4 r - &£ '[JL^ttsL*' • *J"'H 'l«r. ^ll«Sj.. '-^•Hf .'•ji^vwlto-.^- 1 *•"*.' 'XT* • f _ ' ^:-/^..¾ fps*^ ^-'As-* , * & PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H •••V TEUTONS IMPERIL FOE'S ARMY IN DRIVE GIANT "STEAM ROLLER" OF VON F A L K E N H A Y N ' S SWEEPING RUMANIA ARMY BEFORE IT. TEUTONS ARE NEAR CRAIOVA Rumanian Armie« In the Transylvanian Alps in Danger 6f Being Cut Off From Their Native Country. LonSon—Field Marshal von Palkenhayn' 8 "btcain roller," *>weepiug down into n o r t h w e s t e r n R u m a n i a toward Bucharest, made further important headway according to s t a t e m e n t s by the Berlin war office, which, in t h e essential point, is corroborated officially by" Petrograd. "In the valley of tb.3 river Jiul," said the Car's war office, "the R u m a n i a n s , under the pressure of superior forces, still c o n t i n u e to retire to the southward." "Our troops," Britain reported, "are approaching Craiova, capital of the western W a ' l a c h i a . " It is this city for the possession of which all the furious battles of the last few weeks have been fought in the Jiul valley and for the drive against which the Teuton c o m m a n d e r has asked and received reinforcements which were denied the crown prince at Verdun. Craiova, situated a little to the east of the Jiul river, is the most important strategic railway intersection in western Rumania. It lies less than H o miles west of Bucharest. It is the converging point of four railroads. The c a p t u r e of Craiova ai;d th>> subsequent Teuton control of the railway communications in four directions would threaten the entire Rumanian armies in the Transylvanian Alps with being cut off from all connection with the interior of their native country and with a flanking attack on a large scale from Ihe south and east. Such is the outlook of the Rumanian situation as revealed by the official reports from both side^—an outlook which military critics here admitted to be even more ominous than had been looked for by pessimists. GIRL MAKES 590 MILE AIR TRIP Also Sets Record for U. S. Distance, Lands Covered With Ice. Binghamton. N. V. - R u t h Bancroft Law broke the American cross-country non-stop record in her a t t e m p t e d sunriee- to-sunset aeroplane flight from Chicago to New York. Driving her antiquated Curtis t h r o u g l r a 45-mile gale, she flew from Chicago to Hornell, 590 miles, (air line) in 8 hours and 55 minutes. She thus captured the brief honors held by Victor Carlstrom, who, on November 2, flew from Chicago to Erie Pa.. 452 miles, in an a t t e m p t similar to that made by Miss Law. Thrice she flew straight into the face of death and didn't quiver. She landed at Hornell because she had used all the gasoline in t h e tanks. Had her supply of fuel lasted, it is likely the nervy girl would have clung to her levers until her goal had been reached. She had hoped to make Governors' Island. She made h e r first slop on the snowquilted acres of the Hornell fair grounds. She fell r a t h e r than stepped out of her leather seat, A mask of ice glazed her face. Her eyes were fixed like t h o s e of a marionette. H e r arms remained at right angles as though she Mad not yet let go the wheel. It was several minutes before she could *-alk erect or talk connectedly. DEUTSCHLAND IS LIBELED O w n e r s of Boat Sunk In Crash File Suit Against U-Trader. New London. Conn.—The German s u b m a r i n e m e r c h a n t m a n Duetschland v a a libeled in a suit for $12,000 brought by the T. A. Scott company, owners of the tug T. A. Scott, Jr., sunk by the submarine with t h e loss of five lives. Service was made by Deputy United States Marshal Timothy Hawley, of Hartford, on t h e owners of t h e Deutschland, the E a s t e r n Forwarding company, and a k e e p e r was put in charge of the submarine, pending t h e filing of bonds whicr? a r e expected to b e given by the owners of t h e Deutschland. The suit is brought by E d w a r d E. Blodgett, of Boston, and Samuel P a r k , of New York, proctors for t h e Scott company. The papers s t a t e that the tuj? w a s of 36 gross t o n s and her value is given a s $12,- 000. C t p t . F. E. Curtis, of t h e American s t e a m e r Columbian, sunk off t h e c o t a t of Spain by the U-49, was born taflotisaw.- ..*.,. ^ ' * : ' , . " • • . -OX. DEAD ONHIS FEET GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will bring nt-w life and ijiiickly relieve that btopped-up congested feeling. They will thoroughly cleaube and wash out the kidneys and bladder and gently carry off the ill effect* of execase* of al! kinds. The heaJiug, (southing oil Hjakis right into the v.-alla and lining of the kidneys and expels the poisons in your system. Keep your kulnevs in good shape by daily use of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you will have good health. Go to your druggist at once and secure a package of this time-honored, world-wide remedy. It is not a "patent medicine." It is parsed upon by U. 8. Government chemists and declared pure l>efore coming into this country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure, original Haarlem Oil, imported direct from the ancient );tlx.ratones in Holland, where it is the National Household Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Accept no eubntitute. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if not iitt represented!. Adv. Why the Baby Cries. Now we know why the baby cries. For u long time the cause was veiled in obscurity. It might he at tnaccessihlepm, or it might be the helpless discrepancy betwixt the heavenly kingdom and tl is world, or it niitfht be i> plain case of colic, called by what newfangled term you please. It has remained for George R. Hotchklss of the University School of Commerce, addressing editors and publishers of trade journals in New York, to discover that the baby cries in order to advertise. It is the baby's effective announcement, in the imperative mood, that lie wants to be taken up and petted, or he wants the moon, or he wants something else, nno "he won't be happy till he gets it." There is no denying that for an infant industry the baby's advertising is a great success. Nearly every time he gets results, nnd the most astute and alert professional solicitor cannot show a higher percentage of success. )0 IT NOW, GOOD WATCHWORD -labit of Procrastination Has Never Yet Failed to Bring Train of Evils in Its Wake. "Sometime" is a useful w c n l ttuit Is •fteij overworUcd, remarks the Milwaukee -Journal. One says. "Sometime i will do it," but the time neevr comes, j Sometime is no time when u kind deed is to be done. Sometime is no time when a definite tusk is to be done A thing put off beyond Its rightful time encroaches on time ullotted by right to other duties. One may think he is gaining time by postponing the duty of the hour. In fact, he is wasting time. "Tomorrow" and ever "tomorrow" has been the ruin of many. Do now the thing thatshoubl be done now. Have you had a quarrel, and are >v.u ready for a reconciliation? Do not postpone it. The other person may get hardened in his views and become unwilling t( be reconciled. He may die and leave to you a lasting regret that you had not made friends. Would you help someone? Do not wait till help is past being help, r u t off till "tomorrow" mending the fence, and your neighbor's cattle will have found the weak place and made havoc with your grain. I'ut off paying your insurance, uhd perhaps a fire will destroy alt you have. Debts do r.otgrow less by postponing payment. "Do it now" is a good watchword. Say the kind word, do the kind deed, perform the duty of the hour. An electric process to prevent boilers corroding and scaling luis been invented by an Englishman. Important to Mothers E x a m i n e carefully every bottle ot CASTOltIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears t h e Signature In U s e for Over SO Years, C h i l d r e n C r y for F l e t t h e r ' a C a s t o r i a a u u u ciiiiui eu, u u u &et; i u a i IL OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS T h e cost of food today is a serious m a t t e r to all of you. To cut down your food bills and a t the same time improve the health of your family, serve them Skinner** Macaroni and Spaghetti two or t h r e e times per week. Children love it and thrive on it. It Is t h e best possible food for adults. Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omahu. Xebr., for beautiful cook book telling how to serve it In a hundred ways. It's free to every mother.—Adv. PROVED EQUAL Tff OCCASION Super's Blunder Merely Served to Show the Resourcefulness of Hamilton Footiites. Dewey, discussing the naval battle of Skagerrak, said at n Washington luncheon : "A naval officer, to succeed, must be very quick-witted and resourceful. In fuct, he must be like Hamilton Footiites. "Hatu Footiites leaned on th^ rail of his sea-going yacht soliloquizing about love while the blue waves rolled and heaved splendidly, each blu wave being a super under a roll of canvas. "But the waves were here and there threadbare, and suddenly a wave ripped and a head bobbed up in the midst of the heaving sea and stared around in bewildered fashion. " H a m . Footiites silenced the audience's titters with one stern glance. " '-Alan overboard!' he yelled In stentorian tones. "Then the super, mannglng to drawback his head through the hole in the wave, disappeared. Ham Footiites heaved a stormy sigh. " ' A n o t h e r victim seized by the relentless sea, alas.1 he- said." The earth under a blanket of snow is usually ten degrees warmer than the uir above it. In Style. "Was her dinner formal?" "Fornml? Why, even the salads weren't half dressed " One-fifth of Pennsylvania factory workers are women and girls. Envy. Rugs—Shucks, here we have to freeze while Mr. Caterpillar has a nice fur overcoat. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well, ng alcohol. Sold in tablets or h<4uid.—Adv. His Ailment. "I found your son was suffering from nostalgia, my dear murium." "Mercy me, doctor ! I never dreamed it was so serious as all that. I thought the boy was only a little hr.mesick." Norway has a total trade-union membership of 25,000. Neat Eaters'Backache Meat lovers axe apt to hare backaches and rheumatic attack*. Unksa you do heavy work and get lota of fresh air, don't eat too mock meat. It's rich in nitrogen and helps to form uric acid —a solid poison that irritates the nerves, damages the kidneys and often causes dropsy, gravel and urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pill* help weak kidneys to throw off uric acid. Thousands recommend them. A Michigan CAM Charles Haas, 106 North S t . Allegan Mich., says: "I baa dull pains through the small of my back and could hardly do any work that required stooping or lifting. My kidneys acted irregularly, especially at night, and my rest was broken. Doan'a Kidney Pilla cured me of the backache and regulated Ui'e action of my kidneys." Gat D M I ' I at Aay Sesre, OBe a • « • D O A N ' S %%%* FOSTER MEiURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. "f «»•. Major, wUl'» tood fur « «jld UewU wliwkyl * • 'Th«V» « v 'l'«r hoy- »*<>« ««yxhu>» » belttr tor « •-oM riiiuj whutry, or mny other »lw>holio stinuUsl bul fli,- i>r« r**t U>i«« potuble for i «old **• bronchrti* 1» thai uid u>li known >i-m«l>- »ur lnhtn >ued to \iw* Boschee's German Syrup Has for the last 51 years been steadily used In all parts of the civilized work} for the rapkf relief of cokls, coughs, bronchitis, throat and lung Irritation. No other remedy has such a remarkable record of widespread distribution. 25c. and 75c. sizes at druggists everywhere. PATENTS Watson B. Coleman, WjMbeInagt toresf, eDre.un.c "eB*o. okBs etrset *re. s.fallltfab. . W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 48-1918. US TEN The man who bought this stock at $5.00 per share last month bought it when the company had no orders for cars to speak of, only an option on their proposed plant at Wayne, and no car on exhibition. Who bought this Stock? Largely the automobile man, and those interested in the business of building cars. Why? Because they know Ray Harroun and his associates and had faith in his and their ability and honesty. They knew he had the car. The car was a winner and the price was right RESULT, a large sale of this stock; the price advanced as it should; and today you find the Harroun Motors Corporation with orders on its books for over 91,368 cars from 259 dealers. Eleven Million dollars worth of cars ordered for export, thirty acres of the plant at Wayne bought and paid for and the balance of twenty-five acres awaiting only perfection of title — contract let for buildings costing $400,000 and erection started. Money in the Detroit banks for the contract payments. Can you beat this record? Is not the stock at the present price a bargain? You have only until next Tuesday, the 21st, to secure this stock at $5.50; after the 21st it advances cgain. We have bought and paid for a large block of this stock at the same figure others paid. We recommend it and believe in it. Place your order before the next advertisment appears. We have turned down thousands of dollars' worth of orders offered us at the $5.00 rate since November 1st, when the price went to $5.50. Order now and don't ask us after November 21st to sell you stock at $5.50 for we can't do it. Wire or phone orders at our expense. Remit to us by check, draft or P. O. Money order* A. R. SHEFFER & CO. > ' -.,•^v. . .:, ',*> **"1 " - ^ ; ^ •*w Established 1896—STOCKS AND BONDS Cherry 1547-8 Ground Floor, 34 Congress Street W„ DETROIT, MICH. L T ''*&3 » J v '' [^¾¾^¾ tf££to *M&*^ . . : ^ :ZM -^ • ' ^ . r « * - ^ , ^ » f | ^ y v »>>*f.•Kf.m— ssnsaV •>». 4,-erf* «««•*•>**'*%*: A> M P * * •p^ :-. 3HN '^;? MH3JBn|S|K?»jf^c " * . " " ' " ' " V ' " " , •• ;,•'•' " ' • ^ \^WmmmwiTim• ifirn •iinijniiiiispiMpjpa^^ .- / - * » - V - • » - . ' • * • * - - . " • • • • . - , ' . ' - • .. ^ - . ^ - ^ . - . ' : • • ' - .M± L-pr~+.,. Aym*n*mf))* ******* x***"••»•" >••• ?fP PINCKNEY DISPATCH /** He used a pebble In bis day. to keep his mouth moist— WE use WRIGLEYS M ~™+~-,tr. f %&^i,v & . \K ' w J^Ti WRIGLEY'S gives us a wholesome, antiseptic, refreshing confection to take the place of the cave man's pebble. We help teeth, breath, appetite, digestion and deliriously soothe mouth and throat with this welcome sweetmeat. T h e W r i g l e y S p e a r m e n w a n t t o t e n d y o u t h e i r B o o k of G u m - p t i o n . S e n d a p o s t a l f o r i t t o d a y . W m . W r i g l e y J r . C o . , 1 3 2 7 K e s n e r B u i l d i n g , C h i c a g o . The Flavor Lasts! WRAPPED IN UNITED' r MY NAMES BROWK AMD I'M IN TOWN GET ME1 "j D e m a n d s Iosco Recount. T a w n s City.—John A. S t e w a r t of E a s t T a w a s , defeated candidate for prosecuting attorney, has petitioned for a recount in the townships of Burleigh, (.;rant a n d PUiinheld. Mr. Slewa r t w a s ihe winner in the Republican primaries last August against L<\ F. I'reneh of East T a w a s and C. II. W. Snyder of T a w a s CHy. Jus plurality over Mr. French being - 0 votes. T h e r e w a s no Democrat in t h e field this fall, hut Mr. French was prevailed on to rim on slips, and won l»y 34 votes. Mr, Stewart was one of t h e attorneys who defended the prosecuting attorney and the three supervisors in I«»sco county honk row with J u d g e Widdis last winter. Co-ed in Air Flight. Flint.--•An airplane trip, during which they passed through a series of snowstorms in the clouds, was made between Ann Arbor and Flint by Mistf E s t h e r L a m . twenty, University of Michigan co-ed, and Don Mc(Jee, runeteen, Saginaw aviator. They made the 75-mile trip in an hour. When the couple arrived here they were so cold that it w a s necessary to help them from t h e machine. After seting t h a t Miss Lamb, whose parents live here, was safely on her way home, MoGee climbed into his machine again and continued on hh; way to his own home in Saginaw. Find F r a g m e n t s of Man. Alpena.—Following the finding of a n*m's foot a n d portions of his clothi n j near Silver City, four miles from A'pena, by a section crew of t h e D. &,. M, railway, search revealed scattered nl.mg the railroad track for a mile a n d a half other portions of a human body. T a e only clue w a s given by a woman who said description of t h e clothing tallies with that of clothing worn by Lorenzo Deloney, who had left Alpena the d a y before for the farm of Charles lioilore, six miles from file city. NOT MUCH OF A SCANDAL Inquisitive Neighbor's High Hopes of Juicy Morsel of Gossip Came to Nothing. .J.''*.' >«r' i * An inquisitive neighbor who h a s an inordinate fondness for gossip recently overheard t h e little daughter of an acquaintance talking about affairs In her home that seemed to have a spicy smack. " W h a t w a s that you said, Alberta?" she Inquired. "I was talking about papa and mamm a . " "Yes—" "And I said papa beat mamma u p t h e other day." "Did he, Indeed?" "Yes, h e did." "Well, w h a t did h e beat h e r w i t h r "With an alarm clock " "Ah, did your papa hit your mamma w i t h t h e clock?" "No, indeed, my papa never hits my m a m m a . " "Then who do you mean when you §ay h e best h e r u p t h e other morni n g ? " "Mamma usually pets u p first, but ' * p a p a wanted t o go fishing, and h e set t h e clock so h e could beat her u p In ^ # S $ t h * morning." ^ ¾ »*nh.h.h.h-h.h !"—' HUBBi WAS NO. ENTERTAINER Payments Exceed $250,000. Grand Hapids,—More than $U50,(XH) in bond p a y m e n t s and bond interest will be disbursed from the offices of the Michigan Trust company early In December. Iiond payments will in* d u d e $150,00() of Antrim Iron company bonds, $;]0,(XJ0 in Edward B u t l e r Itoid coupon notes, $18,800 in S t e a r n s Salt 1¾ Lumber company bonds a n d $16,000 Dennis Canadian Lumber company bonds. Right Otherwise, but Fact That He "Had No Conversation" Caused the Separation. **Oh-h-h-h-h-h gram* -Youngstown Tele- One-fourth of the world's diet consists of vegetables. Sweet and, though sophisticated, a p - parently not much more than seventeen, she wus explaining quite loudly enough for all the c a r to hear why she had left her husband. "He wns a good provider, but he just sat nround all evening and had no conversation." "Why did you marry him?" "His grandmother died, see, a n d h e had no place to go, so h e came to me and said. 'Say, if you want to get married, here's your chance, take me or leave me.' He w a s great and full of pep when out with the bunch, but in his own home he had no conversation." "Are you sorry you had to leave him?" "Well, I had lovely furniture, h u t life "is not nil furniture, and what is the u s e of t h e costliest carpets If your husband h a s no conversation?" "Do you think you'll ever go back to him?" "I'd go bnck tomorrow if h e wouldn't sit behind a n e w s p a p e r flke a stuffed dummy in bedroom slippers." Duranri Church Desecrated. Owosso.—Suppressed by the county authorities, the fact h a s become known t h a t vandals visited St. J o h n ' s Episcopal church in Durand, defaced t h e al* tar and holy symbols, filled the vases with tilth, burned t h e vestments of the rector, Uev. l\ I. Baxter, a n d did other damage. T h e rector, who c a m e to Durand two years ago from Lexington, Mich., h a s no known enemies. There are at present more than 1.5C0 E s p e r a n t o societies in t h e world. Girls a r e acting a s caddies on British golf links. The Flavor Lasts In the making of Grape-Nuts there is added to the sweet, rich nutriment of whole wheat, the rare flavor of malted barley, a combination creating a most unl y delicious taste. The palate never tires of it everywhere have found that e-Nuts is the most nutritious and delicious cereal food known* £vecy4able snbttU have its daily radon of Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason r» Soldiers Honored by City. Jonesville.—Tlie soldiers' monument, built by means of subscriptions of t h e Women's Relief corps and other organizations here, w a s dedicated by Rev. George Cleaver of t h e Presbyterian church. T h e monument, placed in t h e center of the public park, is of white marble. Members of t h e G. A. R. posts of Hillsdale and s u r r o u n d i n g towns, attended t h e ceremonies. Oppose Earlier Dry Date. Port Huron.—Following a complim e n t a r y dinner tendered to A. L. Marvin and H e r b e r t L. Cope, leaders of the dry campaign in St. Clair county by the Port H u r o n Ministerial association, n resolutidh w a s adopted t h a t t h e ministers would oppose any move to advance by s t a t u t e t h e d a t e on which Michigan is to go dry which, under t h e amendment, is May 1, 1918. Man Dies in Bathroom. Detroit.—Vincent C\ F e r r a r a , twenty- three y e a r s old, unmarried, of 237 Dolmar avenue, died suddenly i n the. bathroom of his home. F e r r a r a went Into t h e room to take a bath a n d w h e n _ h e failed to come out fellow boarders culled him. T h e door w a s forced open. There were no m a r k s of violence on t h e body, which was taken to t h e county morgue. K; Ils Self in Dearborn. Denrhnrn. — E d w a r d M. Goodrich, b r o t h e r of Patrolman Fred Goodrich of Detroit, kfllefl h l m m l f . i n hfs room a t t h e . W - i m e r house hj£. shooting himself, with a revolver.above t h e left e a r , Ifl* R i i i d . r h n t . h e . ^ s . d e s p o n d e n i r over family troubles. Charles Cahtf, proprietor or tin'..hotel, heard t h e shof mid found GiMjdrjcj^ i # q g , . . a c r o s s a 4 I R*t ^!^;2a*VT&^reetfc, 'fan (H? ' ream old, is dead. Kidney Disorder (By D R . V. M. P I E R C E . ) T h e most simple methods a r e usually t h e m o s t effective oneb w h e n t r e a t i n g a n y disorder of t h e h u m a n system. T h e mere drinking a cup of hot w a t e r each morning, plenty of p u r e w a t e r all d a y , a n d a little Anuric before every meal h a s been found t h e most effective m e a n s of overcoming kidney trouble. D e a t h would occur if t h e kidneys did n o t work duy a n d night lu s e p a r a t i n g poisons a n d uric acid from t h e blood. T h e d a n g e r signals a r e backache, depressions, pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irritability, headaches, chilliness, rheumatic twinges, swollen joints o r gout. Since It ia such a simple m a t t e r to step into y o u r favorite drug store a n d obtain Anuric, anyone who earnestly desires to regain h e a l t h a n d new life will w a s t e n o time In beginning this t r e a t m e n t . CLEVELAND NEWS Cleveland, Ohio.—"Anuric h a s eel* tainly been of wonderful help i n r e - lieving my limbs and joints of rheumatic pains. At the time 1 commenced to take Anuric I hud s h a r p pains l a my s h o u l d e r s ; my knee joints were so bad that they m a d e a cracking nois« a s 1 wnlked, and my right iimb bec a m e so rheumatic that 1 could n o t depend upon it at all in going u p or downstuirs. Water was of a milky consistency a n d ut times showed a bricklike sediment. Anuric hits cured me of all these symptoms of kidney trouble a n d h a s restored me to a healthy physical condition once moi e. 1 would advise every man a n d woman who suffers with any kidney ailment to give Anuric a fair trail. It will surely repay them."—MRS. ANNA MAYER, Oil'J Woodland Ave. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of Anuric.— Adv. W. L. D O U G L A S "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" S3.0O $ 3 . 5 0 $ 4 . 0 0 $ 4 . 5 0 & $ 5 . 0 0 AZSVSLTH S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W . L» D o u g l a s • h o e s . F o r s a l e b y o v e r 9 0 0 0 s h o e d e a l e r s . T r i e B e s t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r f t L W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Franosro than they do ia New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. *~phe quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more •*• than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles an the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a weU-eauipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the hi'gheat paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask your shoe dealer for W. I*. DouglM shoes. If he cannot »upply you with the kind you want, tnke no other make. Write for lntorefttin? booklet explaining how to Set shoe*of the highest standard of quality for the prloe, y return mail, postage free. LOOK F O R W. L. Douglas name a m i t h e retail pries •tampod o n t h a bottom. President u l^!hrt4#£*4 Boys' Shoes Beit in the World $3.00 $2.60 & $2.00 W. L» D o u g l a a S h o e Co.. B r o c k t o n , Mas*. STRANGLES Or Distt-mprr In stallions, brood m a r t s , colte a n d all others la m<it destructive. T h e Ri'rm i-ilusiiif? : h " dlsi ase m u s t be r e - moved from the body ot tije animal, To prevent t h e troubls the same must bo done. S P O H N » 9 C O M P O U N D Will do both—cure tht: sick a n d p n v e n t thost' "1 xjjuaed" from h a v i n g t h ^ dlst'Hse", 60 Cents and »1 a bottle; %•> a m i $10 th« doztn. All druggists, h a r n i s a houses, " r m a n u f a c t u r e r s . SPOHiV MEDICAL CO., Che mi* la, Goanen, Xnd., V. 8. A, Admirable. H e — T h e ostrich doesn't soe much and digests everything. She—Whnt an ideal husband. Let Us Have Rest. Miss <'att--"Tlie port is buried in thought." Miss Xipp—"For goodness' sake don't resurrect him." Spain's metallMrglr-al Industries a r c , ' Slam h a s resumed the cultivation of menaced by the shortage of sheet jcoiton, once a lending industry in that Iron. country. GET UP WITH A LAME ? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble ? Pain or dull ache in the back is often •ridence oi kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results may be expected; kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon yon. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, ss soon realized—that it stands the highest for ite remarkable curative tffeet in the most distressing eases. If yon need 4 medicine, you should hare the Mat*. L a m e Back. Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other sympnight, irritation, sediment, etc. Lack of control, smarting, uric acid, dixziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts badly, rheumatism, bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While ksiney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are Rometimes the last recognized by patients, who very often content themselves -with doctor' ing the effects, tuhilt the originaldistast may constantly ondermiwe the system. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y.f which you will find on every bottle. tomt ahowing that yon may need Swamp Root are, being subject to embarrassing and frequent bladder troubles day and 8 P K O I A L NOTE—Yon may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cenU to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed ia kidney, liver and bladder trouble*. Ths value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advi*ed to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Don *t Suffer Longer and allow yourself to become grouch*% upset, nervous and depressed. These conditions usually indicate a disordered digestive system, which, if neglected, may be hard to remedy. Remove the disturbing element and put your digestive organs in good working order by tajpng IA Tney ggnthr stimulate the liter, act on the bowels, tone the stomach^purify the Wddd and regulate the system. These ben^m>areT»rtk!ala^ womeg at" such times<w,hen natufeinakea special demands upoiri theirTitality. T^yactprortptiyaBd^afely. BJReieecjhieaxmt^'stime .yqu^e«lW^>irited and out of sorts, take POIB. Their *upe> iniW, ^ p i ^ ^ c t ^ ^ ,, <r ',47 * *. : . > * - ' ***'*•* Am*-.*-^ „,«*w+ -. V\,; <„ ^ • " ' ' • • » 11 ( \ P m^ i \ :.s>* •JP" «-> wi.'.it'S.'»ifi.i«yi>.H». M M * i^HiUli • • • • , , • • * TCt.- :;«^'rsjj- ^ y v < •;.•*'; '<•? '*.V$r" ;£&- HE i , i i » n » •» •» syi.1 « I H « > ' * i* * i t t • w?r 3%: -.jK•'rM^t.* aBBBattMa^^sswjsBes^iwf < <*»•* . . > • • < . .M-Y < .•„ -v.* «r%~ ' . < * * : * i * * PINCKNEY OISPATCH c %SJS>S>S>S>»JSJS>»%»%*%*%%»»%%»%»»%»»»1 sli.. LKK. >1. I' tar • l^iV D^', o n e week from l ) d.v L'tfi way m Jack sou Tu tb Drs. Sigler & Sigler Fhvbiciaun aJiti .VirKe—'1 A l l c a l l s ^ m i u i ' t W day o r n i g h t . Office UM Main S'. PINCKNKY -:- MICHIGAN dav C B : ; ^ Monkt; id in D e t r o i t thib wee---. { ' . week DO?: L{5 H i Toledo tu ia Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Plujsiciaa » ) P F I CE AT MR. LiUNNlNG'S RLSlDfcNCl FINOKNEY, MICH, HOURS S to 12 Tuesdays and Fridays JONSULTATION FXAMINATION] FREE OF CHARGE v' Lynch dpeot Saturday iti '.'aek&ou. A. M Roche aud family spent . 3 ^ day ..t Ed McCluskey's. K. Cliuton is assisting Murphy k Jacksor. in their removal sale. Mr and Mrb. F. Keasou attended the foot ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Miss Nora Welsh of Dexter is visiting at the home of her Bister, Mra. C, P. Mclntyre. Kuth Frost spent the week end in Ann Arbor. Dell Hall attended the foot ball ga : e at Ann Arbor Saturday. Margaret and John T. Lynch of Ann Arbor spent Suuday here. Herman Vedder, Victor Johnson and Percy Mowers spent the week end here. Pinckney Dispatch Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roche aud E t e r e d a t t h e Postoftioe at P i n c k - I relatives at G retro ry. Read D a n c e r ' 8 Adv. tbtss week. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r spent Mon*- day in J a o k b o n . Fr. C\>\J wan in Detroit I be th».j tiryt of r.his week. The International Live Stack Exposition will be held in Chicago Dec. -ML Murpby and Jackbon sold a lar^e bill of goods to the county farm this week. Mr. and Mrs. Moonev of Le- Roy, N. Y. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Peter Kelley. Mary Lynch, Seruardine Lynch, Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were entertained by the Misses Roche Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R Newcomb and Harriet, Miss Geneveive Pipp and Percy Daley cf Howell spent Sanday afternoon and evening at J as, Roche's. The Annual meeting of the CDO^'I church and society will be held next Saturday evenirjg at tbe ladies' hall. Dr. Southerland, State Superintendent will be present, The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. H. H. Swarthout I Q LASGOW OKOS. Noted For Sellim Good D Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N eon spent tbe firat of tbe week with. Tuesday aftemoou. Much inter | \ Phenomenal Val-J \ ues in Tailored ., Mich., a« iSeoond Claua Matter C J . SIBtfY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Mih*crlptifru, $1. Pet Year in Adraace Advertising r^led m»de knowu on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cculs. Resolutions of Ooudoleuce, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most be paid for Rt regular Loea! V>tice rates. Obituary and marriage notice* fin* published free of charge. Poetry mnet be paid for at tbe rnieof five cents per line. Kate Brown *peut Friday iD Ann Arbor Father Coyle was :i Gregory visitor Saturday. J. C. Dunne visited friends and relatives here last week. W. H. Crofoot was in Jackson on bneine&B Tuesday. Frank Bowers of Detroit visit* ed hit father here Sandfly. C, E. Booth baB purchased a new Ford of Flint-oft k Read. Mrs. 8. H. Carr was an Ann Arbor visitor the first of the week Monks Bros, are moving their stock into the Doian bnilding this W © T ^ K . Nellie, Fancie Monks, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris spent Friday in Howell. Helen McClear of Greghry spent the week end at the home of $1. Dolan. Mr. P. G. Teeple and daughter Helen of Marquette are guests of relatives here. Miss Geneveive Alley of Dexter was the Rtiest of Miss Norma Onr left the first of the week. Don't forget the bake sale at St. Mary's bazaar Dec. 1 and 2. Everything for your Sunday dinner. FrcilA^e and wife and Mrs, F. G. Jaoktsn attended a nesting of t k # 0 . K. S.at OMsea Wed- Mis. Olin Fiehbeck and daughter of Owoaeo visited Mrs. Amoa Clinton the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8.. Ayers of Detroit were gueBts of Mrs. Sarah Nash Satruday and Sunday. Dr. Sutherland of Lansing is expected to preach in the Cong'l Church next Suuday morning. Attend the Ladies' Coat Sale at the former Booth store in Pinckney on Friday, Nov. 24th. Adv, Blanche Martin and Norma Curiett were, entertained by the Misses Glenn WednsBday evening. Mrs. Hattie Decker, Miss All Hoff, Miss Martha •Nichols and Dr. H. F ISigles were Lansing visitors Friday. C V. VanWinkle and wife and fl. B. Gardner and wife were Howell visitors Tuesday. Murphy and Jackson will put on a large sale in the W, E, Murphy building m.'xt week. Mrs. R, Merrills and daughter of Elamburg spent last of the wee:; with her mother. Mrs. N. Vaughn John Teeple and Mrs Chae. Teeple attended the funeral of Mre. Ohas. Love at Howell, Saturday afternoon. V Dr and Mrs, C. L. Sigler and Mr and Mrs. C. G. Meyer were in Ann Arbor Tuesday evening to attend thn play, Eatinka. Ambrose Murphy, Harold Swarthout, Verne Kennedy, and Raymond Harris attended the foot ball game at Ann Arbor. Dr. A B. Cordley of the Oregon Agricultural College, Coivillis. visited his sister, Mrs. H. H. Swarthout aud family tU' first of the week. La.?t Fridfiy f vf nu - :h» Pin kney schooi house was broken into r.od some books taben, nothii.L. very valuable however The Gleaners of the Pinckney Arbor will hold their annuai meeting for election of officers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Donning, Saturday evening, Nov. 25th at 7 o'clock. All members are requested to be present Everybody is hnstl»g and boosting and palling fa* the bazaar Mis*,***yJWtfc. frasriy tf fettwt* t*»l * • that is to be l » » s * ^ - € » w i ^ 2 * 2 ^ homse Dec 1*4 e*d *ed. Noted ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ S ^ J T and satstisioers *re btiat] atlgad aad preparatwis est was evinced at the outcome of the Prohibition victory, not only in Michigan but all over the nation. Fifteen ladies were present. Daring the past month the membership has been increased by eleven, The price of food-stuffs still soars! We have read of artic explorers who chewed pieces of leather to allay the pangs of hunger when their regular rations were exhausted, but the recent announcement that shoes would sDon advance to $15 and $20 the pair removes even that solace.— Chelsea Tribune. % Suits i Sizes for Women and Children p i 1 he Greatest November y Suit Sale in the History A of Our House HIS CARGO BECAME ALIVE. But Part of It Wasn't Displeased With What Was Happening. Kansas Cir.r.- II::rry Deutsch, a bagcru& rrrjKui, <,:<<\ <\ h i m u p In t i'l- ['• > A coinmi-^1. \': side lin.il tl'inv wanted dua>, vd : backed Ids vnu- X'.in liC'j;vin .- :!••• C'rlos uf J>VIW. -jr ca-iesi. I)("_;'.»(. c-. chickens and I. duckling. Tho tosaod until tinand floated a^'a: ens. till that almost set irry business. OKSO on the north ;-^s of !;fld p y g s it •> the river. Deutsch to the iiver and be- ••':izt ir.:«- tho water. ; me I'rom one of the jund two live little another case two : t-:lliiv^ tumbled ami U'ot Into tbe water He ha3 the chick- REAL CAUSES FOR GRATITUDE Thankfulness for the Vaster Biswings of Life Should Be the Duty of All. U M gr—tstt sfstjt ia yemrs. Don't Watek |st pertiooiam To gire thanks for the more parttcn* lar benefits, valuable in a small way In our own lives, would seem to me dls* pensable, and of proportionately little value; but to show gratitude and appreciation for the vaster blessings with which the life of each one of u s la enriched, this, it would seem to me, Is Indispensable. We are usually down on our knees, thankful If some project of our own succeeds, if sometlung we desire for ourselves or for our friends comes to p a s s ; but high noons and sunsets, stars and great rivers, cities glittering In t h e night, plains and valleys silent under the moon, dawn across the sea, the mantle of the storm and fringes of the rain, and a world made new each day, and that large companionship of joy and sorrow and hope shared with men and women whose lives merely brush ours in passing, and In whose faces we may perhaps not look again— for these, these royal gifts, what gratitude of nigh and noble living do we offer?—From the Delineator. j Four, 4, Magnificent Groupings i i Men's Wear Serge, Gebardines. \ * Chiffon Broadcloth, Fine French II i Serges UL nci lew winter beautifully In a wonderfully complete r a n g e colorings. Many of them richly t r i m m e d w7ith fur, O t h e r s in plain tailored effects. Fashion'.- newest a n d s m a r t e s t n u d e ' s ; ' E v e r y o n e of them made for o u r best t r a d e . I .nnlilMi IllljiP Pleasing Others! Tuffcey-Pre4wol*n ft may be svrpftatng to Mam that only 8 per cent of the X** BagUod faxpM product tufceys. Is more than sentiment- it's almost an obligation. Your family ana friends want your photograph. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Daisie B. Chapell Stockbridisw Mich,, For Pam/ess Benl/stry, See Dr. #. ?. Wright In The Doian Block PINCKNEY MCHMh > • . • ^ • • • ' • • ^ a f c . * " •*•' v-syr fn*4 Trmk Ttat TtMt f of ta« « V t., -*y famst which ttay ,_ traiaiXaet Ko.jtV—4:44 p. at. ;c^* ' « ' ^XraimssVsst Vu'»*rfw i'i»>yinw <it*iii I.I ii T — « — . BV^oiMMOHMMlMl -x-^'l* vy£F+ PINCKNEY DISPATCH i*ji-" aBBBiBiaaaBiaMaisgwwaa^ North Lake How About Your Footwear? We are selling from two of the be^t lines manufactured, Goodrich Hipress and United States Prices and satisfaction guaranteed D o you need a M a c k i n a w , S w e a t e r , W o r k J a c k e t , H a t , C a p , a p a i r of H e a v y Sockb o r T r o u s e r s ? W e h a v e q u a l i t y in every article, a n d d o d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o g u a r a n t e e each a n d every g a r m e n t . How About Eatables? D o n ' t forget we h a v e t h e ' M o s t C o m p l e t e L i n e of F r e s h G r o c e r i e s t h a t i t is possible t o sec u r e . W e a r e a n x i o u s t o s u p p l y y o u r w a n t s a t t h e lowest prices possible u n d e r p r e s e n t c o n d i t i o n s . Y o u r s for q u a l i t y a n d a s q u a r e d e a l , Monks Bros. mssma^smmBm&s^assmssass^sms^mm M r . a n d M r > b'loyd Boyi-e a n d w m o l AIH1»TMML .VJM-H'C S u n d a y at llif honif i>; + -. * - • • p a n - m s a t ihi^' plact'. K. l \ ( i i c n i , a n d f a m i l y w c i v A i m A r b o r v i s i t o r s S a t u r d a y . ( \ .1. T n i r u u i H w a s a w e t ' k e n d v i s i t o r ai lla- d o m e of i i S . W h a l ian. M. .1. D n k i e a n d fa mil y of C h e l s e a visited a t tlie h o m e of J o h n H i n c h e v S u u d a v M i s s M a r y W h a l i a n of D e t r o i t s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . R . S. W h a l i a n . M r . a n d ' M r s T h u s . S t a n t i e l d , M r s . E u g e n e M c l n t e e a n d d a u g h - t e r R o s e of L y n d o n s p e n t S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of M r s , J"as. H a n k - er* I M r . a n d M r s . B e n n e t t F r e n c h a n d family of A n n A r b o r , M r . a n d M r s ; E r n e s t H o p k i n a n d M r s . C e l i a H o p k i n s of D e x t e r s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . G e o . P u l l e r . M r s . L u c y W o o d r e t u r n e d t o ' h e r h o m e h e r e S u n d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g t h e p a s t w e e k w i t h h e r g r a n d - d a u g h t e r , M r s . F l o y d B o y c e of A n d e r s o n . P . E . N o a h a n d wife a n d M r s . 0 . P . N o a h v i s i t e d a t t h e h o m e of t h e i r cousin, G e o . G t a h a r n of M a n c h e s t e r S a t u r d a y . South Iosco Classified Advertising * * - • Unadilla T h e M E . S o c i e t y will hold fctieir a o n u a l fair F r i d a y e v ^ n i n ^ , Nov. 24th. W i l l StHvensou s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h M r s . J a n e t W n b b . R a l p h G o r t o n a n d family a p t i . t S u n d a y in D e t r o i t . L. K . H a d l e y ami wife an 1 M r . a n d Mi>\ S . G . P u r l m e r visited f r i e n d s in L a t v i a y ; aa^i M a s o n last wnek. M i s s A n n a G i l b e r t s p e n t !nat w e e k with J a c k s o n relatives Tbft " H a r d S h e l l " class meet w i t h M r s . M i n n i e W a t s o n M o n - d a y e v e n i n g , Nov. 271b M r s . J n o . W e b b is ou t h e sick list. T h e political b a r b e c n e held h e r e T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g t i n d e r t h e comb i u e d D e m o c r a t i c force* proved a b i g f e a t u r e . T h e e v e n i n g wa9 lively from s t a r t t o fitrsb, with t h e b u g e b o u fire i n frii»hr, b i g c r o w d , fine s p e e c h e s b y K e n n e t b K n h n a n d D r . W o o d l o c k of Grpi>- ^ o r y a n d A U y . W i t h e r a l l of C h e l - ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ Hvely inuaie, good Rio^in^Hnd iTv^t^uether with ydenty of s w r p t ^ c i ( ] e r n m l freah d'-iud'Tv ><-• *••->•-^ •in a t r u l y .LVm:*eratK- ;.;,i;;t U I M ; « Plainfield M i s s B l a n c h S a y l e s of Siocl*- b r i d g e s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h h e r g r a n d - m o t h e r . M r s . J e r u s h a I s h a m is q u i t e s i c k w i t h p n e u m o n i a W a l d o W a t t e r s v i s i t e d h i s c o u s i n , i n I o s c o F r i d a y a n d S a t - u r d a y . E s t e r K e l l o g g i s v i s i t i n g h e r s i s t e r . M r s , W i l l L i l l y w h i t e . W i l l i s I s h a m a n d f a m i l v visite d at W m , K e e l a n ' s i n M a r i o n S u n d a y . A n u m b e r f r o m P l a i n f i e l d a t t e n d e d t h e s o c i a l a t M a r t i n A n d e r s o n ' s F r i d a y n i g h t . M r s . R. W. C a s k e y i s v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s i n F o w l e r v i l l e M r s . P h o e b e G r i e v e s of P i n c k - n e y i s s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s w i t h M r s S G . T o p p i n g . E . L . T o p p i n g a n d f a m i l y c a l l e d o n H a w e l l f r i e n d s S u u d a y . R. G. C h i p m a n a n d f a m i l y c a l l e d o n P l a i n f i e i d f r i e n d s S u n - d a y . North Hamburg Mr. a u d M r s . J . S . N a s h left for C o l o m b i a , O h i o , Nov. 17th, t o visit M r s . N a s h ' s b r o t h e r , J o h n T u r n e r . C. M. C a r p e n t e r a n d family have moved iuto t h e i r n e w h o u s e . E d Mislitz took t e a with R o y C a r p e n t e r F r i d a y e v e n i n g . M r . a n d M r s . E . W . R o u n s i f e r a n d L u c i e A s h m u n a t e S u n d a y d i n n e r with R. B e n n e t t . T h e N o r t h H a m b u r g C h u r c h S o c i e t y will hole' t h e i r M e n ' s s u p . per a t t h e home of B e r t N a s h F r i d a y evening, D e c . 8 t h . T h e bocial held a* t (i<- h o m e cf M a r t i n Aaidbt'ei >a r::.!,v \ i Vr-iiini; was well iittttuch-'' Bert Roht-rN aj>: frtLLiiv :[.>--LII S a n d a y a t tht- home i>t' Houiei W a r d nenr How^i! M r s . L . T I j i u i b u r m - : e t i m i f d home Wedii^oila'. after v;.-,;tinij her daw^iitt-r Mrs. Iv ran^ H.tsc.^ry of S i l v e r Luke ov*-r SLIO la>. M r . a n d M r s -Jo** R r b ^ r t a visited her p a r e n t s u^i< r \\' td>b<*i v 1U S u n d a y . P a u l i n e B u t ley of L a n d i n g s p e n t t h e U a t of week vvitci h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M r s . W i n . C a s k e y . ?i-\i LSALK CIOOM top rarnage. uiiv of Fred S war thou I. lr. A AN'I Kl) Mci ic hop wood. Cle rib rook Stock Farm 3ad Cold* From Little Sneczea Grew Many coldb that lumg on all wint -r vutrt with a sneeze, a sniffle, a aorc throat, a tight chest. You know the symptoms of coldb, and you Ifli^w prompt treatment will break Uiem up. Dr. King's New Discov«ry. with Its soothing antiseptic balsams, ha*, been breaking up colds and heal mg coughe of young and old tor 47 years. Dr. King's New Discovery loosens t h e phlegm, clears the head, soothe© the Irritated membrane and makes breathing easier. At your Drug- Siwt, 50c. Cordouan Light. One of the inosi buuutiful of the early lighthouses aud tLie tirst tower In a sea swept position was Cordouan Light on the coast of France at the entrance to the river Gironde. It was built in 1011, and, although it has been remodeled, soraje or the original structure is still there, over U0O feet high. Notice! All people are forbid hunting, trap ping or Hshing on our farms. John Docking' Hart Guusa David E. Prat John Speers Edward Speers Laweqence Speers Bert Gardner Wm. Gawley Thik critfi:, tho v;iviou* torr. Asphalt. the materiul taken f TOTTJ • bait lukea is still a mysit AH e v e n i n t ; Itu^ t, j berwd. b a remt-m- \tt<itr *". •:i • r .1. . . l i t -5' ' V I * ! 1 ?vM>n^fi T^rquo C^unht Ermine, "This sioic i^ of to;iLr;ie caught ermine. heL'-e its hi.cli jtrife." the snlesman said. 'Tongrue cuught ermine, eh?" "Yes, madam. You sec, the ermine'** coat Is extremely delicate. A trap tears i t horribly. So the trapper catches it by the tougue. "The ermine Is fond of Ice. The tripper smears heavy knlres with grease and la JB them her* a*4 t h a n on the ' wow. The soow wfcK» Utte in't DnlnMnt for Nturalgia Aehot t a d gnlek, roahea o p o ^ t h f r t of M m i * a t« tftiok S w ^ * 1 for POJD. BMT to « • *«V7 totti * » J Gregory (Received too late for last week) T h e W o m a n ' s L i t e r a r y a n d Civic C l u b m e t la^t. T h u r s d a y a t t h e h o m e of M r s . S . A. D e n t o n a n d e n j o y e d a very p l e a s a n t a f t e r n o o n . A p a p e r on E u r o p e a n w a r b y Mrs* M a e B u l l i s , was d e s e r v i n g of special m e n t i o n . M n c h i n t e r e s t w a s m r u i f e s t e d in t h e s u b j e c t p f a library, w h i c h t h e l a d i e s h o p e t o h a v e installed in t h e n t a r f u t u r e . T h e C a t h o l i c L a d i e a of G r e g o r y a r e b n e y rnskint: a r t i c l e s i b r a b a z a a r t o be h^Id nt t h e O p e r a H o u s e in P i n c k n e y D e o . 1 a n d 2. M r . a ed Nrv. D n M o n t of P e n t - w a t e r a r e visiting at t h e h o m e of t h e i r d a u g h t e r M r s . W o o d lock. T o t a l n n m b e r of pieces of mail b a n d i e d b y G r e g o r y r u r a l c a r r i e r s last m o n t h : R o u t e No. 1 10,669 P i e c e a R o u t e No. 2 12,222 P i e c e s Mra. Mable B a r t o n of R o c h e s t e r N . Y . i s v i r i t i n g a i t h e h o m e of h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . J o e B o w e n . M r * H . F . S i g l e r a o d M r s . W . H . C l a r k of P i n c k a e y a t t e n d a d ^ # W o m a i ' s L i t e r s r y C l a b a t t h a borne of Mrs. & A. D*nton last Thursday. Tviepboaft hoirt on Saaday; MD td ^JOa.^ Md 5:80 to 6*0 p. m. TU HiiiiM^r Sotitty of th# MONEY-SAVING Select Your Favorite Club of Magazines MAGAZINE OFFERS You Save Nearly Half by Ordering With Your Paper OUR PAPER Is Included with Each Combination for Annual Subscription at the Price Quoted NEW, RENEWAL OR EXTENSION SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED Club Offer No. 1 TODAY'S MAGAZINE (with pattern1 WOMAN'S WORLD • FARM & HOME • • Club Offer No. 2 OUR PAPER > and all three one year $125 THE HOUSEWIFE - WOMAN'S WORLD RELIABLE POULTRY JOURNALI OUR PAPER and aU three one jtv $1.35 Club Offer No. 3 McCALL'S MAGAZINE (with pattern, B O r S MAGAZINE - - WOMAN'S WORLD - OUR PAPER > and all three one year $1.45 Club Offer No. 4 LADIES' WORLD - - TODAY'S MAGAZINE with pattern) WOMAN'S WORLD - , OUR PAPER and all three one year MSB Club Offer No. 5 Club Offer No. 6 MODERN PRISCILLA • T0DAVS MAGAZINE (with pattern) WOMAN'S WORLD - OUR PAPER !> and afl three one year $1.65 KTWPOLTTAN EACAZWE PEOPLE'S M K JOOUAL WOMAN'S WORLD OUR PAPER Sand a l three eat yew $1.75 REE P A T T E R N S . The May Main ton or McCall Pattern to which each jubneriber to Today's or McCall's is entitled, may be selected within j o dayi from the receipt ot drst copy of Today's or McCall's. Order by postal direct to the publisher. NOTICE! Every person"owing us on account or note must settle during October or added exoenst for coUectinj «j|l be made. Tnwtino <*• «nfl heed this warninj Resp/y yours, Tuple Hardware foap-tf < •VA : • * • *i& .""V <• • ' , . - - ^ \ m ^ -:- - t i ^ j . r •'.&> ^iuM .^.-.-..- « l « 4 4 l l , :-4:^ 1 *L,.•.-..«- m * • * > - ? / . *%s . 1 * *-i,s^ft ' « • ? ' . * / • PINCKNEY DISPATCH JACKSON PRISON SUSTAINS ITSELF No Money Drawn From Treasury lor Current Expenses in Two Years. YEARLY BUSINESS $1,500,000 Warden Simpson Recommends That Capacity of Twine Plant Be Increased and Other Activities Undertaken. sary, will simply be adding more to the load the stare iuay have to curry." The legislature of 1915, for all purposes, practically appropriated $14,- OOO.OUO, exclusive uf deficiencies it had to make up. The $14,000,0011 figure was the general running of everything connected with the state for the last two years, including the special appropriations for some of the institution*. Lansing.—Jackson prison is now doing a business of $1,500,000 yearly, according to the biennial report of Warden X. F. .Simpson, who will soon retire as head of the institution. During two years the institution has increased its assets $'J00\20C. The prison farms show an increased valuation of $S7,0S3 for [lie period ending June 30, VJltL f hi his recommendations for improvements .Mi-. Simpson urges the remodeling of the east-end cell block, the construction of another warehouse mid providing for railroad sidetrack facilities and drainage of the Lowden farm. The warden also recommends that the convicts construct houses to be sold to private individuals. The warden would increase the capacity of the twine plant from li.\0O0,- 000 to 15,000,000 pounds a year. A total of 'J.137 acres of land is now under cultivation. Five hundred and seventy-one new Inmates were received in the two years, 0G2 were paroled and 101 violated their paroles. No money has been drawn from the state treasury for current expenses by the prison during the period. Object to Hospital Charges. Resentment among state officials against tlit* I niversity hospital at Ann Arbor crystuli/.ed when Superintendent of Instruction Fred L. Keeler was authorized by the state board of auditors to take up with the board of regents of the Fniversity of Michigan some of the bills that the hospital lias been charging other state institutions. The specific instance which cadsed the matter to come to a head was [he bill rendered the state public school at Cold water by the hospital for the treatment of a four-year-old boy named Lester Ford. This bill totalled more than $,'>00, and Superintendent J. 1>. Montgomery of the Coldwater institution, insisted that it should be cut in two. This Superintendent Greves of the hospital refused to do and Mr. Montgomery, in referring the bill to the board of state auditors, sent the correspondence along. Several months ago Auditor General Fuller, who has to approve all bills rendered by the hospital for children sent from various counties under the law for indigents, complained that the hospital was charging top notch prices and that the state was really paying retail prices for treatment there, whereas by the nature of the cases, it should be given actual cost rates. Objections of Mr. Fuller were met by officers of the institution with a straight denial. They insisted the state was not being charged too much, not even as much as the private patients were charged. Predicts Prices Will Soar. "Meat will be selling at the highest prices in history before the winter is over," said J. N. McBride, state markets director. "Small pigs are already being put on the market in large numbers and this means that the supply of grown sgjWc will be greatly reduced. Farmerir%re anxious to get rid of their stock, young and old, because of the shortage and high prices of foodstuffs. "The shortage of meat is a great problem, but there is far greater shortage in other food products. Cheap vegetables are extremely scarce. The potato crop is so limited that we now find five buyers in Michigan to one in former years. This nieuns a serious shortage before the winter is over. "Our great problem now Is to make the farmer realize that it is absolutely essential to keep a good supply of seed for planting next spring, otherwise we are bound to have a si ill greater shortage next year. Every farmer should set aside at least five bushels of seed potatoes. "I recommend that people start right now to boil potatoes with the skins, as is being done in Germany and other countries where there is a shortage of food products. We must conserve our supply if we are to overt a food famine in 1917." Fuller Pleads For Economy. "Please tell the legislature to pare all special appropriations to the bone. Keep thera down to the minimum, the absolute necessities." 'Such will be the message of Auditor General O. B. Fuller to Governor Ferris and Governor-elect Sleeper, the former for use in his exaugural and the latter in h's inaugural address to the incoming legislature. Mr. Fuller has shouted for economy in the state affairs in the past, but this time he expects to make an exceptionally strong request to the legislature through the executive office, not to run wild when it comes to special appropriations. The regular appropriations for the current expenses of the state government end the current expenses and maintenance of the various state institutions, will go up by leaps and bound*. In order to keep everything In the limit, Mr. Fuller wnnts the specials to be dropped a s far as possible. While it is true that the state today has in its general fund about $2,« 000.000 more than tt had a t the sometime previous to the opening of the .1913 'legislature, all Indication*- ore thnt^tfce expenses of the state government are going to be much higher^.. . \ "I have not received the estinrirteS Boy Farmer Makes Big Profit. Verner Felt, an upper peninsula youth, has just been awarded the state potato-growing championship by the boys and girls' club department of M. A. C. Uy raising 4()2.6 bushels of potatoes on an acre of ground, the prize winner cleared a net profit of $50H.30, or something like 500 per cent on hU original investment of capital and labor. Efficient agricultural methods, which gave him a record crop in a year when his neighbors were suffering from the drought, explain the success of Verner, whose home Is at the National mine, in Marquette county. Verner's record was made In competition with several thousand boys and girls throughout the state. Each year the boys and girls' club department of M. A. C. through juvenile clubs organized In every part of the state, induces young people to plant an acre of ground to some crop, such as potatoes, corn, or beans. Then each fall, when the crops are harvested, the records of each of the boys nnd girls who competed are gathered by the clubs' headquarters at M. A. C. and the winners are picked on the socalled four-point basis, which takes into consideration the quality of the crop, yield, profit and report, and the story of the project, The upper peninsula boy scored an average of 93 points. In growing this crop, Verner employed the Intensive methods which the club department of M. A. C. outlines for the small plots cultivated. Other winners and the yields of their plots, were: Matie Franz. Loretta, Dickinson county, 332 bushels; Clyde Manitn, Tnpioln, Houghton county, 301 bushels; Richard Grangood, Tapiola, Houghton county, 280.6 bushels; Cleo Farm, National IMne, Marquette county, 277.1 bushels; Edward Nelson, National Mine, Marquette county, 27R.9 bushels; Welkko Lukkarinen, Palmer, Marquette county, 256 bushels; Howard LaFmnce, Morsey, Osceola county, 252 bushels; William Skog, Metropolitan, Dickinson county, 250 bushel*, and Joseph Dziedzic, Loretta. Dickinson county. Most of the prize winners were upper peninsula boys for the reason that unfavorable conditions were more pronounced Inst summer in southern Michigan than they wore in the country north of the straits. staggered m e ' s o m e w h a t A certain State hospital gave the money, needed -•%& potatoes alone*'or the nm^Sar JlgQyOOO more than what tt has beeR-eKfgh the population of the institu- * I will ask both Governor Ferris anil Accuses Bean Buyers. J, N. McBride. state director of markets, sent dispatches to hit*-representatives in the various"pm'ts of-the state to prepare to % h t buyers, -\£ho, it Is said, are attempting to lower the price of beans by Issuing false reports a* to the beau crop. . According* to the circulars, winch have beerf*wldfcly 'distributed by cerfrom all of the hospitals as yet/, sajdl ttfin jobbers ..axui cunning companies. Mr. Fuller, ' H ^ . i a a ^ e g t f n w * * ' f sVfrftbe •XflcMgan cropMhfs yt»ur is 7.5u>.. 000 bushels, or more than the lof.-il ^¾¾¾¾¾^ 1 9 W * n d 191<* eom»>in^<l. ns i r v w l n the government figure*. ' The state crop report give* Mw bean yield thi%jgear a t 2,920,334 . The fednt 3,730;- that spectaJ appPopHattooa at thia tifetV widens t W s r e absolutely sect*- I of the mails. The market director says that copies if alitXorftiea' tns*l(ney"inay~ id*. termine if thera baa been any misuse FROM THE FOLKS AT HOME H (Copyright.) VAST WAR SUPPLIES SHIPPED TO ALLIES PORT OF NEW YORK SAID TO HAVE" SHIPPED $270,000,000 W O R T H . TEUTONS RAGE AT EXPORTS ALLIES CAPTURE MONASTIR Serbian Colors—Red, Blue and White Again Flutter Over Monaster's Governmental Buildings. United States Virtually Making Half of Ammunition Used By British and French. Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, N. hand grenades and shells amounted to $70,000,000, smokeless powder to $70,- 000,000 and various items of ammunition $10,000,000, a total of $150,000,000. "In addition, the invoices include war and destructive tools, directed against Germany, to the value of many millions more. This statement includes statistics from Philadelphia, Boston, Newport News and Bridgeport." To the mind of the average layman in Germany, who is often the soldier in the trenches, this supply of Y.—Few things have made a deeper impression on German opinion than the publication in the Lokal Anr.elger of statistics purporting to prove that the United States is furnishing virtually half the ammunition discharged by the French and English against the Teutonic forces. "The supply of war materials furnished by the United States to the enemies of Germany is daily taking on larger proportions and is now 50 per cent of the value of the total exports from the port of New York, which represents half the total American exports, all ports, of war materials," says the newspaper. "The total of half the New York exports, according to September customs figures, made in the declarations, is $270,000,000. Of these explosives, death-dealing instruments to the enemies of Germany is the crux of the whole situation. The Teutonic mind cannot understand why a "neutral" nation continues to supply half of the Instruments to enable one set of belligerents to continue the war. RACING CAR KILLS FOUR London—Monastir has fallen to the Allies. To the strains of the Serbian national hymn, the remnant of King Peter's army marched through the ahell-rlddled gates of the Macedonian city, whence a year ago they fled In panic and hunger before the great Teuton-Bulgarian steam roller. At the head of th*e victorious troops rode Crown Prince Alexander, rejuvenator of the little Balkan kingdom's aoldiers, and side by side with them marched French regiments, with whose aid this first great step toword the reconquegt of Serbia was accomplished. Here and there in the long line of the triumphal march a row of Muscovite "tchakos" towered above the helmets of steel. Their owners were members of the Russian contingent, which also co-operated in the encirclement of the great Bulgarian stronghold. A few minutes after the first battalions had entered, the Serbian colors— red, blue and white—once moro fluttered from the mast tops on Monastics governmental and municipal buildings. The French war office was the first to tell the news of the great success. It was flashed broadcast by telegraph and radio and a few hours later massages from all Entente capitals told of unbounded Jubilation. "Troops of the army of the Orient," said the French official announcement, "entered Monastir on the anniversary of the taking of the town by the Serbians in 1912." Word came from Berlin that the German war office had conceded the loss of the Macedonian base. "The Sucker" List When the Post Office authorities "pulled" t he Standard Securities Co., in New York, awhile ago, among a wagon-load of "literature" telling how to make a budding dollar blossom into many thousands quickly, was found a list of 100,000 names of people who have bought or might be induced to buy get-rlch-quick stocks. The inspectors call thia the most valuable "sucker llaV*" In existence. The Standard Co. actually sold more than $2,000,000.00 worth of their worthless stock to the public. It would be an insult even to presume that your name was on that list. But are you sure your money Is so carefully invested as to be immune from the lure of such concerns' wild promises? Is it as safely Invested as it would be in one of our $100, $500 or $1,000 5% Guaranteed First Mortgage Bond Certificates—every $1 of investment secured by more than $2 of actual, incomeproducing Detroit Real Estate- —and both principal and interest guaranteed by a company with '$200,000.00 paid-up capital? Ask your banker about this investment. If he don't know he will gladly find out for you. And write us for complete details. Urban Realty Mortgage Company 46-48 W. Congress St, Detroit He Couldn't Resist. Dyspeptic Old Lady—What ought I to take for an acid rising? Flip Drug Clerk—An acid dropr madam. FIGS—FIGS-fIGS The Money Making Crop On The Gulf Coast Demand growing Fails. Treesi fast. Crop Never ear for lifetime. $375,000,000 FOR U. S. NAVY New Naval Appropriation Bill Aska $30,000,000 More Than Last Year. Driver and Three Others Meet Death When Auto Strikes Tree. Los Angeles—Four persons were killed outright and two others seriously injured when Marmon car No. 24, driven by Lewis Jackson, making his thirteenth lap In the classic international grand prize race, crashed into a tree at Seventh street and San Vicente boulevard and then plowed Into a group of spectators. Johnny Aitken won the race; Earl Cooper was second, and Patterson third. SHOOTS MAN WHILE HUNTING Rifle Accidentally Explodes While Cleaning—Ball Strikes Companion in Bade Trout Lake—James Nickles. of Sault Ste. Marie, was shot and killed by a young man named Warner at f l b o m quarry, about, six miles west, of here. NicaTea and Warner had been hunting all day. Warner was clean* lag* his weapon when the. gun. exploded" the ban striking Nickles in the back a n d ' t a m i n g out Just below "the heart* Nickles lived for* > about 30 minutes after the accident. . Washington—Exceeding last year'? total by more than $30,000,000,. tht new naval appropriation bill to be in troduced in congress at the forthcom ing session will call for an expenditure of $375,000,000, Chairman Padgett of the house naval affairs committee, stated. Of this sum $275,000,- 000 will be devoted to new ships and to payments on. contracts already existing and $100,000,000 for purpose oi departmental administration. The Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, Quincy, Mass., will construct eight and the Union Iron Works Co., San Francisco, six torpedo boat destroyers authorized in the last bill. The two low bidders for battleships, the New York Shipbuildings Co. and the Newport News Shipbuilding '&, Drydock Co., stood out at first at the navy's stipulation for electric propulsion, but Anally surrendered to the department's wishes. Each company will build two battleships, reaching its own understanding with the electrical equipment companies furnishing the propulsion machinery. FREE FIB ORCHARD LOTS In largest and most unique Fig Orchard Development in America. A well-known, long* established Southern orchard and land development corporation wants several hundred reliable people to co-operate in growing Figs for a canning plant, and is willing to give the Fig Orchard lota to those who will plant Figs. Several hundred Michigan people already have accepted this offer. Endorsed by prominent men. Write for free booklet "FIG CITY" and full particulars to NATIONAL LAUD SALES CO. Stonn Bide., b|>L *. hMi, MM, ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST mas Cards Direct front the Mamrfactnrer At a Saving of 50 to 100% 2 0 Beantlfol Christmas Cards, designed by artists celebrated for their exquisite taste, «*• graved and embossed in colors, and enclosed la Individual envelopes for $1.00. Theme card* if bought in a retail store would cost up to lie each. Enclose $14)0 bill tn envelope and mafl today. Cards will be sent prepaid, seenrajy packed. Money returned if not asUafled. Win. G, Johnston Co., Mffa, 1200 Ridge Are* N.&. Pittsbvrg*, Pa, " * : • • > • > > y ' ^ n rs*: ?*%a •JSBS*,, •- .-V.. • : ' > ; v ; i ^ ' DevalaplBrf aay aJia ftofT PUaa, pot-lpaii, 10 caata. r Thirteen hunters hare bean killed in Michigan aince the) hunting seaaon opened October L Tiwo skeletons were: unearthed ,^7 workman excavating at Midland. Tb^y are. thought to-be the remains of Henry Ashman, baiflbreed lawyer, first Midland .ahejriff and county clerk, a, dawjendant^.CWef Pontine, an4 another Indian resident Grant Hudson, president of the M^#bian^X£t™iodn league, has da» cidoeWhaf bis organisation win make no,effort to secure a statutory prohibition law effeotiTS stay 1 ndxt. Bir Reduces Bursal Etitaft^ttanatt] Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Pilled T e n d o n s , Sore- Dees from Bruises o r Stratasr •tops Spavin Lameness, allays paSsV Does not blister, remove the hair of lay up the bone. ft.M J S»afciggiat*>of delivered. B o o k 1 M ABSORBINst, J«Li far ^ . nrriT? • . > ; ' • : i.4 " t . - * • \p asab anil •snssilr^ttt.ttL* gjnaor fortfrsid Wtk\*eHi write. Made in W, MOMM, p, ian, t9h,e 0. 8. A by 1 i.y..t1s$eaihi^ssNisls1i,«ssi "WHmUn»teStt?Szai * * .*& * -«r ' * ^ 0 ''••£ w WSmpwww w i i i i •»• i «». »i"«' • „ ' • . " <.***•> m^mtmmaf^ ••wsjps^sw >&f'H M« .• £ ; • ; * ^ ' • •i**-V. ••' -*." I- . &.:: J^ :^-,^- J^r-'.'.'.'iv". " V - - ; ^ : ^ - ^ ^ ¾ • ^ • W ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ - . ; . . ( >••?' ;•••• J ^ C £ - " • - . - > - . - . . . * * - , . . - . , ^ - •~ X , :. PINCKNEY DISPATCH The DESTROYING ANGEL K. - ' • ^•VsA* By Louis Joseph Vance CAN YOU SOLVE LOVE'S PUZZLE? What 1« love, anyhow? It It, In t h e cass of huaband and wife, respect and admiration of certain spiritual qualities? Or, In your experience, is It pure physical attraction between a certain man and a certain woman—with respect and admiration as side lights? Do you believe that an Intelligent woman would love enough to live with him, the man who years previously had married her just to save her good name a s a girl and then had disappeared? That Is the problem confronting Sara Law, the great actress, in "The Destroying Angel." Hugh Whitaker, you remember, w a s given just six months to five, by eminent surgeons. He discovered a decent young woman in trouble—her honor at stake. "One good deed before I go," he said; "I'll marry this frightened child, and give her my respectable name. Then I'll go off somewhere and wait for the end." This he did and five years later turned up In New York from Australia, prosperous and healthy, and started a hunt for the girl-wife of other days. He discovers her In Sara Law, and mutual recognition across the footlights stops a play. Martin Ember, former detective, comee to Whitaker and tells amazing facts. A big mystery looms in this Installment CHAPTER VII—Continued. "And you found her and told Drumtoond— ?" Whitaker leaned over the table, studying the man's face with Intense Interest "No— and yes. I found Mrs. Whitaker. I didn't report to Drummond." "But why—In heaven's name?" Ember smiled somberly at the droop* Ing ash of his cigar. "There were several reasons. In the first place 1 didn't have to: I had asked no retainer from Drummond, and I rendered no bill: what I had found out was mine, to keep or to sell, as I chose. I chose not to sell because—well, because Mrs. Whitaker begged me not to." "Ah!" Whitaker breathed, sitting back. "Why?" "This was all of a year, I think, after your raarrlnge. Mrs. Whitaker had tasted the sweets of Independence and—got the habit She had adopted a profession looked upon with abhorrence by her family. She was already successful in a small way, had little need of the money she would get as claimant of your estate. She enlisted my sympathy, and—I held my tongue." "Thnt wus decent of you." The man bowed a quiet acknowledgm e n t Ml thought you'd think so. . . . There was a third reason." He paused, until Whitaker encouraged him with a "Yes— T "Mr. Whitaker"—the query came polnt-blnnk—"do you love your wife?" Whitaker caught his breath. "What Hght— 1" he began, and checked abruptly. The blood darkened his lean cheeks. "Mrs. Whitaker gave me to understand lhat you didn't. It wasn't hard to perceive, everything considered, that your motive was pure chivalry—quixotism. I should like to go to my grave with anything half a s honorable and unselfish to my credit" "I beg your pardon," Whitaker muttered thickly. "You don't then?" "Love her? No." There was a slight pause. Then, "1 rio," said this extraordinary man, meeting Will taker's gaze openly. "I do," be repeated, flushing in his turn, "but . . . hopelessly . . . However, that was the third reason," he pursued in a more level voice—"I thought you ought to know about it—that induced me to keep Sara Law's secret . . . I loved her from the day I found her. She has never looked twice a t me. . . , But that's why I never lost interest." "You mean," Whitaker took him up diffidently—"you continued to—ah—If* "Court her—as we say? No." Ember's shoulders, lifting, emphasized the disclaimer. T m no foot I have bad the sense not to invite the thunderbolt She doesn't know it, unless Max told her against my wish; but It was I who induced him to bring her before the public four years ago, as Joan Thursday. Since then her destiny has been rather too big a thing for me to tamper with; but Tve watched and wondered, sensing forces a t work about her of which even s h e w a s unsuspicious." "What in blazes do you m e a n T Whitaker demanded, mystified. "Did it strike you to wonder at the extraordinary mob her farewell performance attracted tonight?" "Why—yes. It struck mo a s rather unusual. B u t then, Max had done but tell me of her tremendous alone, great a s ft Is, wouldn't ugbt s o many people together at the outside of a theater. The magnet was something stronger— the morbid 'curiosity of S e w York. Those people were waiting, thrilled wtta expectancy, on tiptoe for the sens f f a e that presently came t o them: the report of DrummomTs death.*' * "What the d e v i l — r "Patience t This U the third time tt h a s happened—the same thing,'pre*- t k a U j . 8ara Seigi en- the verge o f leaving the stage to marry, a fatal accident intervening. Did Max by any chance mention the nickname New York has bestowed on Sara Law?" "Nickname? N o ! " "They call her T h e Destroying Angel' " "What rot!" "Yes; but what coincidence. Three men loved her—and one by one tbey died. And now the fourth. Do you wonder . . .?" "Oh, but—The Destroying Angel'— I" Whitaker cried Indignantly. "How can they blame her?" "It Isn't blame—It's superstition, Listen . . ." Ember bent forward, holding Whltaker's gaze with intent grave eyes. ' T h e first time," he said In a rapid undertone, "was a year or so after her triumph as Joan Thursday. There were then two men openly Infatuated with her, a boy named Custer, and a man I believe you knew—William Hamilton." "I knew them both." "Custer w a s making the pace; the announcement of his engagement to Sara Law was confidently anticipated. He died suddenly; the coroner's Jury decided that he had misjudged the intentions of a loaded revolver. People whispered a sirtdde, but It didn't look quite like that to me. However . . . Hamilton stepped Into his place. Presently we heard that Sara Law was to marry him and leave the stage. Hamilton had to go abroad on business; on the return trip—the wedding was set for the day after he landed here—he disappeared, no one knew how. Presumably he fell overboard by accident one night; sane men with everything in the world to live for do such things, yoa know—according to the newspapers." "1 understand you. Please go on." "Approximately eighteen months later a-raan named Thurston—Mitchell Thurston—was considered a dangerous aspirant for the hand of Sara Law. He w a s exceedingly well fixed in a money way—a sort of dilettantish architect with offices in the Metropolitan tower. One day at high noon he left his desk to $o to lunch at Martin's; crossing Madison square, he suddenly fell dead, with a bullet in his brain. It was a rifle bullet but though the square was crowded, no one had heard the report of the shot, and no one was seen carrying a rifle. The conclusion was that he had been shot by somebody using a gun with a Maxim silencer, from a window on the south side of t h e square. There were no dues." "And now Drummond !M Whitaker exclaimed in horror. "Poor fellow! Poor woman P A slightly sardonic expression modified the lines of Ember's mouth. "So far a s Mrs. Whitaker Is concerned," he said with the somewhat pedantic mode of speech which Whitaker was to learn to associate with his moments of most serious concentration—"I echo the sentiment B u t let u s suspend judgment on Drummond's case until we know more. It is not as yet an established fact that b e Is dead." "You mean there's hope— ** "There's doubt" Ember corrected acidly—"doubt at least, in my mind. You see, I saw Drummond in the flesh, alive and vigorous, a good half hour after h e Is reported to have leaped t o his death." " W h e r e r "Coming up the stairs from t h e downtown subway station in front of the Park Avenue hotel. He wore a hat pulled down over his eyes and a s old overcoat buttoned tight up to h i t chin. He was carrying a satchel bearing the Initials G. S. D„ but was otherwise pretty thoroughly disguised, and, I fancied, anxious enough to escape recognition." "You're positive about t h l s f "The man was Garter S. Drummond. I don*t think I can be mistaken." . "Which way did b e go r , "Toward the Pennsylvania statloft, 1 Canty; that is, lie turned west through Thtrty-ihird s t r w i . 1 didn't follow—I was getting into tuxl when 1 caught sight of him." **But what did you think to see him disguised? Didn't U strike you as curious?" "Very," said Ember dryly. -At the same time, it was none of my affair— then. Nor did it present itself to rue as a matter worth meddling with until. later, my suspicions were urouned t>y the scene in the theater—obviously the result of your app*tin:rice there—and still later, when I heard the suicide report" "But—" Whitaker passed a hand across his dazed eyes. "What can It mean? Why should he do this thing?" 'There are several possible explanations. . . . How long has Drummond known that you are alive?" "Since noon today." "May I ask, wh:it was the extent of your property in his trust?" "A couple of hundred thousands." "And he believed you dead and was unable to find your widow . . ." "Oh, I don't think that I" Whitaker expostulated. "Nor do L We're merely "considering possible explanations. There's a third . . ." "Well?" "He may have received a strong hint that he w a s nominated for the fate that overtook young Custer, Hamilton and Thurston; and so'planned to give his disappearance the color of a similar end." "You don't mean to say you think there was any method in that train of tragedies?" "I'm not In the least superstitious. my dear man. I don't for nn instant believe, as some people claim to, that Sara Law Is a destroying angel, hounded by a tragic fate: that her love Is equivalent to the death wurrunt of the man who wins It." "But what do you think, then?" "1 think," said timber slowly, Ms gaze on the table, "that someone with a very strong Interest in keeping the young woman single—and on the stage—" "Max! Impossible!" Ember shrugged. "In human nature no madness Is impossible. There's nor a shred of evidence against Jules Max. And yet—he's a gambler. All theatrical managers are, of course; but Mux Is a card-fiend. The tale of his plunging runs like wlldflre up and down Broadway, day by day. A dozen times he's been on the verge of ruin, yot always he has hud Sara Law to rely upon; always he's been able to fall back upon that a s s e t sure that her popularity would stave off bankruptcy. And he's superstitious: he believes she Is his m a s c o t I don't accuse liiin —I suspect him, knowing him to he capable of many weird extravagances. . . . Furthermore, it's a fact that Max was a fellow-passenger with Billy EXIST IN PRIMITIVE EASE Pueblo Indians Live In Exactl> the Same Manner as Have Genera' tions of Ancestors. Perhaps the most unique settlement In the United States Is the Pueblo iudlan village, located In Arizona, observes the Christian Herald. This vIU lage comprises 1.500 peaceable Indians, whose sole and almost only aim In life is to secure a livelihood a s easily a s possible. This settlement is located In the hottest section of the state, but the excessive heat i s not uncomfortable to these people, whose ancestors have lived In that desert section for unnumbered generations. Wnstes of burning sand stretch for miles and miles on every side of tills village, . A peculiar thing about this people Is that they have two distinct villages. The summer village i s located upon the floor of the valley, where the Pueblos occupy themselves In agriculture. The produce they raise, over what they need to e a t during these hot months. Is stored away for winter use. There are only a few places In that section of the d e s e r t where water Is obtainable, and In these places the Pueblos pursue their primitive agriculture. Seasons come and seasons go, but as each goes by it sees these people living as they did during the preceding one. Since the white man first knew of this colony, which w a s back In the sixteenth century, the habits of this tribe have-not changed. They eat the same kind of food, do the same sort of funcy work and live Just as did their ancestor*. Bo far as is known to historians, this ts the oldest colony of any kind in this country. Crude Musical Sense. T h a t boy of yours-Is constantly whistling." "Yes. H e carries a tune much better than his sister, who is learning to play the piano, and doesn't cost me a cent for l e s * o * V Hamilton when the latter disappeared in nildocenn." Kinber paused and sat up, preparatory to rising. "All of which," he concluded, "explains why 1 have trespassed upon your patience and your privacy. It heetned only right that you Khould get the straight uiidistorred story from an unprejudiced onlooker. May 1 venture to add a word of advice ?'' "By all means.** **Have you told Max of your relations with Sara Law?" -No." "Or anybody else?" "No." "Then keep the truth to yourself—at "They Call until Her 'The Destroying Angel.' M this coll is straightened •Good night." he least out." timber got up. said pleasantly. Whitaker took his hand, staring. "Good night," he echoed blankly. "But — I say—why keep it quiet?" ICuiber. turning to go, paused, bis glance quietly quizzical. "You don't mean to claim your wife?" "On the contrary, I expect to offer no defense to lu>r notion for divorce." "Grounds of desertion?" "I presume so." ".lust the same, keep It as quiet a s possible until the divorce is granted. If you live till then . . . y«u may possibly continue to live thereafter." What is your opinion of this Drummond suicide report? Do you believe the man it dead—If he isn't, why the effort to create the suicide impression? Is Drummond a thief or a madman? (TO Bill CONTINUED.) HAD LONG LIST OF TROUBLES And Woman Reported Them All to Un. fortunate Listener in the Telephone Department The family had not had their telephone very long, says the Southwestern Telephone News, and everyone took a deep and abiding Interest In I t On the outside of the directory they had noted the words, "Trouble, call No. 4217." It had been a hard morning nnd everything had gone wrong. Finally the lady of the house In desperation turned to her trusty telephone and called 4217. "This is the trouble department." answered the operator sweetly. "Is this where you report your troubles?" asked the lady. "Yes, ma'am," "Well, I only want to report that our cat got drowned In the cistern this morning, the baby is cutting ft new tooth, the cook left without warning; e*e are out of sugar and starch; the stovepipe fell down; the milkman left only a pint Instead of a quart today; the bread won't raise; tuy oldest child Is coining down with the measles; the plumbing in the cellar leaks; we have only enough coal to last through tomorrow; the paint gave out when 1 got only half over the Ulrtlng room floor; the mainspring of the clock Is broken; my tfiree sisters-in-law are coming to visit tomorrow; the man has not called for the garbage for two weeks; our dog has the mange; the looking glass fell off the wall a while ago and broke to pieces; and I think that my husband Is taking considerable notice of o widow lately that lives next door. That's all today, but If anything happens later I'll cr.ll yon up and tell you about It" Clothing Cleanser Glycerin, one ounce; sulphuric add, one oance; methyl ulcohol. one ounce; «Qns nimmfnle. four ounces; castlle soap, one ounce. When dissolved add <uffleieut water to make two quart*, I DON'T SUFFER ANY MORE" Feel Like a New Person/ says Mrs. Hamilton. N e w Castle, l a d . — " F r o m the time I w « j eleven years old until 1 was seventeen I suffered each month so I had to be in bed. I had headache, backache and such pains I would cramp double every month, & I did not know what i t was to be easy a minute. My health was all run down and the doctors did not do me any good, A neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it, and now I feel like a new person. I don't suffer any more and I jim regular every month."—Mrs. HAKBT. HAMILTON, 822 South 15th S t ' When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing; in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it; is i t not reasonable to believe that i t is an article of great merit? I f y o u w a n t s p e c i a l a d v i c e w r i t e t o L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e C o . ( c o n f i d e n t i a l ) , L y n n * M a s s * T o u r l e t t e r w i l l b e o p e n e d , r e a d a n d a n s w e r e d b y a w o m a n a n d h e l d in s t r i c t c o n f i d e n c e . Grocery Humors. Almost vwry station in life has Its amusing side, and the shopkeeper has ids shure of fun. Probably few people ihink \\1iat u menagerie, a grocer stocks. He sells "Monkey"- soap, "Donkey" stone, "Tiger" matches, "Zebra" blncklead, "ilohiu" starch. An Invoice, then, may contain the following: Zebra Id., Monkey 4d., Donkey 2d., Tigers T^d., Kohln M . ; hut the climax is reached when two items on a bill are, "1 Family Ass" and "Essence of Hats." These are nothing to he afraid of, meaning only 1 11). of "Family Assorted" biscuits and one bottle of essence of Ratafia.—London Mail. DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR Prevent It by Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. If your scalp is Irritated, itching and burning and your hair dry and falling out in handfuls try the following treatment: touch spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Absolutely nothing better. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The substitute for absinthe la Greece is n liquor known us mnstica. Cnlrnside, Scotland, lias a novelty— n woman blacksmith. Trade Mark, Don't accept Children Who Are Sickly When your child cries at nljrht, tosses restlessly in Its sleep, is constipated, feverish or has symptom*of worms, you feel worried. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children for ate throughout the teatoo. Tbey tend to Break np Colds, relieve Feverishnet*, Constipation. Teething Disorders, move and reflate the Bowels and destroy Worms. These uowders are pleasant to take and easy tor parents to rive. They cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and rive healthful elerp by regulating the child's a*y tsbstfesuv system. Used by mothert/or 29 yean. Sold by all dmrrisU. IS eta. Sample mailed PREB. Address, Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy, N. Y. S4hsttrw you Ask for oitd oiftaht Mother Bnj't Smct Ponton for CM**. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Perraaiittit Cora CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER POLLS never faiL Purely vegetable — act surely but gently o n the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion/ improve th? complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PtKX, Genuine must bear Signature APPENDICITIS IfyoeteTeeeMtkrssMesMdoTksvTeQ ltfffovam emrrstntoc Hfo,rU vAtvhSm Mo*r B«*ooluks o \fn tlie «, s. wraps, n t . «•*.*» s. •J> • 5#- 1-¾ M sV • £ • • i - - • * . - : : . • * . - * , v - "TP » ; „\- . * » • • < » . • • n . ^ / i v f c . •.^mm^'' ••++•?*:- %:• ::«•...fl"Vit. '•'• . » " • , r ' * ' ' « » ! ' T « . , f ••"•••:.<>* ..S' 3 '.T:-spHf.^?" PiNCKNEY DISPATCH k 1 k SSSSSSK® ®SiS82SS®SS3g SEN CUPBOARD » * f c . - t _ inT MIDWEEK MEMU. On Friday, Nov. 24th _ At the former BOOTHjSTORE,Q we o f f e r e e the- following lot -of Ladies', Missesjand }Childreas Coats. ~ ~ ~ i S These Coats are Not New This Season. but they ars High Grade Garments of rich astrachan, zibeline and fancy materials, and at the prices we will close them out at—they are exceptional values, < )ne Lot originally \v..rth from ?10 to $12. Si I we offer ::t $5 00 «v ach One Lot originally worth $15 to $22.50 we offer at $7 50 ^ach One Lot of Child re I - coats, ages 2 to 14 \ r-. at 0 - * o- V i: 1 >N KSL>A V - BliKA K F A S T . C h e r r i e s . Sieainied Cereal. S h i r r e d t-SKS W i t h M i n c e d H a m . C o r i i b i e a d . Coffee JA'.N'i'l I K O N . I'hitn i'')iLters C o l e s l a w . B r o w n Lii'cad S a n d w i c h e s . Iced R e d R a s p b e r r y S h r u b . W a f e r s . D I N NIC II. C l e a r T u n i a l o Soup. Veal Tlrn b a t e s . G r e e n P e a s . Kiced P u t u t u e s . S p i n a c h . B l a c k C u p s . Coffee. -o -<> We wili also have 7 Ladies' high grade b)aek silk Plush Coats, made with shawl collar and frog fastener. We will offer these at $12.50 each and we have1 uriiy one of each size, 34 to 46. Come Early. Do Net Fail to attend this sa!e at the Booth Store, Friday, Nov. 24th, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Hot Weather Dessert*. PIXEATI'LK SJIJ:KBET. — Takeone pint of grated pineapple, one pint of sujrar and one and onehalf pints of -water. Boil the sugar and water until ihe former is thoroughly dissolvt-d. When cool add the grated pineapple and the juice of two lemons and freeze fast. When partly frozen add the beaten whites of iwo eggs, mix thoroughly, take out the dasher, pack well and let stand for an hour or more. Peach Sherbet.- Fill the ran or the ice cream freezer about half full of peach juice, and when it is almost frozen put in i he beaten whites of four eggs. When frozen the sherbet will be a delicate pink color. L*se four e.?gs for a . six-ijuart freezer. Mint Sherbet. Miut sherbet is deliyhful and is easily made. Have ready the juice of rive lemons, uno pint of sugar, a quart of water, half a cupful of mint leaves pressed down hR and a tableapoonful of gelatin. ,¾ Hie water and sugar fro me to a add the Lielati;: and take from the Crush ihe i::;n; loaves and stir them into :he b<u!;iiL.r water with the lemon juice When > i.»ld strain And freeze. IV;,,-h KM tiickii, -.- Cook half a cupful of rii <». in inhk with a. quarter of a eunf'ul of carubi .1 niauav peel and half L e A a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tbe Probate Court for theCoantv of Livingston insaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in srtid County, on the 9th day of November A. D. lyiO. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter or. the etstatt; MARY J. CLARK, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having- filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and .place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all cUirna and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It la Ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditor* to present claims against said estate, L i t is further ordered, That the yth day of March 1917. at ten a'clock in the forenoon, at saidprobateoffice, ber and is hereby appointed for the exam- f ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. £UGENE A. STOWE j o d f * of Prcaafc*. A Clogged System Mutt Be Cleared You will find Dr. King's New Life Pills a gentle yet effective laxative for removing impurities from the system. Accumulated waste poisons the blood; dlziness, billiouaness and pimply, muddy complexion axe the distressing effects. A dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills to-night will assure you a free, full bowel movement in ! the morning. At your Druggist 25c. J400 T Y P E W R I T E R S i REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 j Let Your Children Learn Typewriting ! at Home during Vacation. Instruction ; Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE !FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. Cut This Out— It h Worth Money : J t • i "W.J. DANCER & CO mmz:~£:m^m^m;&m:^mM^^^m^m^vmss&^ smsmmm p e e l s a l t u n t i l t h e k e r n e l s -ill" in o n * ' - f o u r t h n i p - ! i a l f lid b u t t e r e d r a m e - . • I'l'U'h h a l v e s In e u e h , • :•( n V e a n d p i l e <>u l o p a i..I.' l lie w h i t e - ; 'if t h r e e •1< •ijn'i'iiful's '•!' p.»v,'de:'- i'eW d r o p s of or.MU'e i. in a modern ft.* < >'. en i h ' i ran ire s a i v e if do- DATES FROM 1865 National Thanksgiving Day Is Comparatively New in Country's History. IT is Just 51 years since the last Thursday in {November wits adopted by the president of the United States as th0 day set apart from »11 others of the year to be ohserved by the people of the nation as Thanksgiving day. It jrafl the first Thanksgiving celebrated, filter the close of the Civil war, and the proclamation by President Johnson a few weeks prior, appointing such K date, was issued because it was a generally understood fact that Lincoln had planned, during the dark days at the end of the struggle, to have some One day in November reserved yearly by all states In the Union. Throughout the war the celebration Had occurred only here and there In scattered communities. And always before, in the various states which did celebrate the day, it was purely a sectional affair, for which the governor issued a proclamation upon his own initiative. November, 1865, witnessed the beginning of the holiday as a national Institution. Since that date the governors of all states and territories, upon receiving the president's proclamation, publish their own. naming the day in formal fashion. It is an American festival day, unique in more than one respect, but most perhaps because it is the only religious festival celebrated in this country upon the recommendation of the government. Idea Borrowed From the Dutch. It had n tangled beginning. A score of origins are claimed. And on.-1 •> rather at sen in selecting his particular belief. In the congressional ibrary it was a happy chance whic-h discovered these various sources and their grave and gay histories outlined in a chain of sketches. In the middle Plates the day is <..";> s e r v e d more a s a relicious matter t.h;)n lafl a holiday, bnt in Xew England it * * festival, a domestic feast day and the chief of all holidays. Americans 'ike t o believe that Thanksgiving day »s purely «nd Simply American, and it is. t a t MM Instituted in Xew England the idea was borrowed from the Dutch, -among whom tb<» Pilgrims had dwelt -for ten years after iotn ;np British so"!! und before emigrating to America. The Hollanders hnd been accustomed to celebrating October 3 both#religiously and socially, in lienor of their deliverance from the Spaniards, and when the first harvest in the new home Of the Enslish emigrants had yielded well it seemed the natural thing to rejoice in A period of pnhlie thanksgiving. Some deferred Indian huts stored tviih envn had furnished the nucleus of thai harvest, mid an Indian chief who had .>iiee been in England and consequently trusted Englishmen gave the i'ilLTinis instruction as to the planting of the -rain nnd the procuring of game ITS well. Upon this first harvest rested the wellbeing of the little colony, so many of whose members had perished in that first fierce winter which followed the landing of the Mayflower in December, 1620. The hardiest, who survived, were humbly grateful for the rich harvest in October, which followed the neighborly native's - suggestions and Governor Bradford ordered a ihree-day feaRt and celebration as recognition of such plenitude. • The Indians who had first extended the hand of welcome to the pale faces there were invited to attend and bring their friends. New Thanksgiving Foods. In Holland the settlers had partaken of Spanish stew as' the common dish of the Thanksgiving day, but in a new country, with new foods to use, geese, turkeys, water fowl and ducks were eaten. Bread made of barley and corn took the place of wheat bread, as a necessity,, and codfish had its first inning as a matter of both history and gastronomy among white people. The guests of the forest brought deer as a friendly contribution toward the feast. And this is presumed by many persons to be the first real Thanksgiving day in America. Yet, since there was no»special religious service -,:pon this occasion, recognized authorities disclaim this theory of the origin. Rather, they point to July 30. 1623, when Miles Standish returned from a voyage with sadly needed provisions and the glad tidings that a ship was nearing the shore. When this ship, the Anne, had anchored, and relatives and friends necessarily left behind in Holland because the Mayflower could not accommodate all those seeking religious freedom in the new world, hnd joined the little colony at Plymouth, the colonists were so overjoyed that a public s o r v i c of prayer and thanksgivir considered meet. This, holding ODih religious and social elements, is in the minds of New linglanders, the basis of the national celebration today. Long Time Between Celebrations. But two centuries and a half elapsed before the nation us a unit followed the early example. • Local celebrations throughout Massachusetts became common meanwhile, and in 1630 a public Thanksgiving day was held in Boston by the Bay colony, though the first*written record of such a day still remaining in the colonial records of the Bay state credits February 22, 1631. This had been appointed as a fast day by Governor Winthrop on account of the severe reverses with which the colony had met. The weather had been unusually cold the entire winter, game was scarce and the Lyon, which had been dispatched to England for food, was given up as lost on the high seas. The children had come to digging mussels out of the frozen ground as help in sustaining life, and finally five kernels of corn were given out as the dally ration of each colonist The fast day appointed then was not merely, for abstinence from food, for that was practically Imperative anyway, but it was to be a special day of supplication for food and greater comfort. A day or two before the appointed time the longlooked- for Lyon came sailing into the harbor laden with provisions and the fast day became a feast day instead. .1 i e ; ! < p o . n:e - " : t . ful -.f s - ^ . - r . \ M i : - : . j,];1... ' 1 add ,, lit; . i. . mcrinirue : i eggs, Uin . !ed sugar a i extract. 1 ;rj and s r r w v i sired. j Prune Whip. —'l^ike about - i \ prunes ' for a person and wash and stew tiil j very soft. Then fake a knife and ''tit i in very tine pieces when void enouch ! to handle. Tit en add three-quarters ! cupful while sugar, and for the pulp of eighteen prunes take the whites of I two eggs beaten stiff; add the prunes ; :id stir till well blended. Set one side till near the meal you want them for. then whip one-quarter pint of cream very stiff and put over each order. Cut ( i l l 1 >. j t> ^ <'<•• el'UiiOia. n 1, iiiOmBO 6 c. :;. : :•. ^1 . .< : ~ '-'•.. - - 2 J £ h e f " " ! d A . t, • ' u c ^ : : . 11!., v i"H i it; y o u r n a m © . < . . '.y. l'"Li w i l l r c - :.. .- ..;.,'. p u c l : a s x - (a,n- .',:. •• Mini ' f a r C o i n - ' , , : ! I , I ; , ] ' U . , ; i i i , i y r e m < d y (•<•'. ;-•, cr.'"ii). v.'iiueriing K - - , r, ;ei ;• -u ent;Sfi i n ; • - . • ] 1 •! . . , ,v i/,ui C o d K i i H . i;'.'T';..-v I':)!'-, ;;.r o v t r - .; - . . --:.-,} 1. .'.r,cys a n d - !:-. : .' ri In fi.les a n d ^yre-M-H-H-1 1 •» 1 ? . W M - H H fl 1 Scientific Farming •M-T I-M l.; 1 1 ; • :•; .M I .; i i..i..i..i..i-i^ft DIVERSITY AKD PROFITS. nnd even to buy food to supply his live stack than to engage in diversified farming. These conditions are exceptional, however, nnd such a farm is always subject to disaster through the failure of that single crop as well as through failure of market conditions , . .- 1 / ^ ^ - ^ 11. . i i: :MES'-'.SSSSSMgg—1 V: P^BSSSSSHHPI xMWMMMMMml&Bsmt ^ • ¥- X • , 0 , ^•SBBBBBBBBBBBBBE''-' ^ ^ wBml TOT- * s ^ v * + •» ». ., y /:^1 SI i* •m M J C ; : : :. :-.ci ; . . J i r»~ • - L ; \ . e i \i '. ' ', l ; . 1 1 . . : . >.,: • : i r , , •• V . i . o l 1 ,v . .,.e- : -. , a -.: • lis-',1 i ' ! l r ^ i , : : I I I • I ' • f .' I J ' ' '. . " v / " " ! , i -I ' •! M r o l . i r " ....-; t.ack <:u>- ; P i ' . I S ' • -:. - ' I . . . M - :, i i S 1:1. (3 . . ' :.-, C a - . . - ^ r . i c Tr.t IctK, a v-ii"-i> •:*!. .-"c t o d o u f r h b * i i . a i s l n g c a i u a r i e . ' a . p o c t a l ! ; / < or. ,f or*.ing t o « : u u ; pci-s.n . r.il a JIUI t,"..i ivv n e e d e d } • e \ ' r y b o d y \vj-,h cluj?p'i»h b o w e l s : n.] l u r j i l d !iv<ir, Y o u < ii.i t r y t h e s e t i i t - e f i a n i ' v M m J I / i i f..r o;i!y be. (For Sale Everywhere) Kvii a:. :U: , '"'. lUblf, sore >'.'i(-Kacl:<j a n d Rid Your ChiW of Worms Thotteanda of children have worms that mt> their vitality and make them listless and irritable. Kickapoo Worm Killer kills and removes the worms and has atonic effect on the system. Does your child eat spasmodical ly? Cry out in sleep or grind its teeth These are symptoms of worms and you should find relief for them at once. Kickapoo Worm KiHer ia a pleasant remedy. At- your Druggist, 25c. Succtfcsful Farmers, s.% a Rul«, Have Several Irons in the Fire. [P.-<\'-nre<J by UrJtcd Stales Oterartmcnt of agricuitu-:c] The diversity of* ei.lerprlse.s making up the farm unit show-^ an important relation to-profit. The successful farm •..siiHlly has from three to fitv Jinporlar. t scuroer; cf 'ri'.-cmc. There nre Fotue estrnordinflry circutiistances UDce. r whi:h a fanner may Ond it more frofitflble T0 ^ 5 ^ only a single cro? '•'- • *'il''"H*--, LIVE STOCK USUALLT HELPS IN PURN1SHDfO COSTTNTJOrS EMPLOYMiarr. And, further, no single cropping system offers nn opportunity for continuous employment throughout the year, while with a diversified agriculture the leuks caused by idle seasons can be largely overcome. Live stock on the fnnn usually helps greatly In furnishing continuous cm ployme.nt t«ive stock is primarily n method the farmer employs of market Ing his produce, and the live stork yield must be equivalent to the market price of the feed or a loss is occasioned, but if live stock yields even a small margin over current prices of feed, yet the labor employed in caring for the stock would be otherwise idle, then the Industry become? highly desirr. ble aud contributes to the profits of \ h<* farm. •onaDDD THE VALUE •f well* prated •eat~appearof tfetioBery as i meiBs of f ertnf mwk koWkrdefiriJil-bwi. •est u s beta MMf&y demoastrated'. Camtt ot before f okf ebewbere " » . L y DDDDDDD * * ? * * . • , - 1 iV2 £ /:¾ \:4 % ^ M I . 1 Forget Your Aches Stiff knees, aching limbs lame back make life a burden. If you suffer from rhumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, get a bottle of Sloan%: ment, the universal remedy ti Easy to apply; it penetrates^ otit rubbing and soothes the flesh. Cleaner and more el than mus&y ointments or poultices. For strains or sprains, sore jousclea or wrenched ligaments restUifBff from strenuous -exercise. Sloan'• IJtoiment gives quick relief. Keep It « « hand for eoorg-e-ncjes. At your Droav Kist, 25c. f ! ^ . t - ^ . • ^ : \ >J0$*i> 1\ -<f4 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 23, 1916 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ee2a4449eb4dc77f6069cac6971f78f.pdf f4b991716525fdeef7fd71ad5b162dac 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. Pinckaey, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, November 23, 1921 No. 47 K.V ty . • «=c la ? * . • Save On Shoes 2.98 WILL JlOW BUY A GOOD WORK SHOE A DANGER SIGNAL WKMI your foot begin to give you trouble along about noon ovary day and you wonder if you will be able to worry through the rest of the day, then take a little time off and come in and find out what*s the matter. Perhaps you have fallen arches or you may not have the right shape or qize shoe. But don't delay. GALOSHES (4 Buckle Arctics) In Brown and Black: High and low heels. Low prices. tUk ftfM D. D. MONROE & SON FOR BETTER FOOTWEAR HOWELL, MICH. WMI Kite THE PINCKNEY FIRE DEPARTMENT Last wcekgMie tire engine and apparatus was installed in its new home on West Main Street. The Fire Hall is now completed. It is a fine brick structure, an ornament to the village. Xo pains were spared to build the building right in every way, and the brick work, done by Ivan Richesun, of Stnckbridge and the carpenter work done by Neal McClear of Gregory are of the kind that only thorough mechanics turn hut. The council committee in charge of the erection of the buildings is President C. I,. Sigler, K. I). Cnpple and T. K. Weeks. I Two reservoirs have been completed and filled with water this week—one on William street and East Main and the other on Park street at Unadilla. , 'JHiese make four reservoirs completed ! the past season. The work was done by Street commissioner Win, Kennedy ' Jr. They arc built of reinforced concrete and will no doubt last indefinitely as Mr. Kennedy has put in only the best materials and taken great pains with the work. Pinckney is perfectly justified in feeling proud of its fire department. RICHARD D. ROCHE HOUSEW ARMING I t * In the New Masonic Hall Friday Evening, Nov. 25 The Pinckney Masonic Order will open up their new hall to the public Friday evening, November 25th, at %hich time they will give a box-social and dance. Kverybody cordially invited to attend. ' CHRISTMAS GOODS NOW READY AT LINE'S BIG BAZAAR HOWELL, Opposite Courthouse Tire Reduction Effective MICH. The Store of Quality, Assortment, Service »»- Extend a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney and vicinity to visit their store when in Howell Richard D. Roche, formerly of Pinckney, a prominent Howell attorney, died at his home in Howell, Friday November 18th. He had attended the banquet In honor of Marshal Foch at Detroit and was taken ill on his return home. Upon examination he was found to have suffered from a ruptured bloodvessel caused by ulcers of the stomach, An operation was performed by Dr. Cassidy of Detroit assisted bv Drs. : - « * . - - • ; : yj-r^r - - - 3 - - •*;-**•***=? ALL GOODYEAR 30x3 Plain 30x3 All Weather 30x3 1 -2 Molded 30x3 1*2 All Weather 32x4 Plain Fabric 30x3 1-2 Cord 32x31-2 Cord 32x41-2 Cord TIRES $9.85 $1,2.35 $10.95 $14.75 $22.90 $18.00 $32.75 $41.90 **V1 SPECIALS | Ladies, Mens and Children* Underwear ~ Ladies, Mens and Children* Sweaters Rid Blankets and Outings N#n$, Boys and Youths Shoes Silk Hose Handkerchiefs Table Linen ! Special Corset Values For Saturday 6 Spools Thread For Saturday Sweaters i&r' ' f-Vv * - ' • . • ' •w For Saturday 89c 25c 1.98 en but his death followed early Kri clay morning. He was one of ,«ti\ brothers and three sisters, children of Richard arid Alice Parrel Roche who came to Putnam^ township in the 50's from Ireland and settled on what was later known as th« .lames Hearst farm, four miles north of Pinckney. The family later noved to the farm now occupied bv Phillip Smith in Marion tot wnship where Richard was born. TUey later moved to the farm on the "tabic lands" now owned by Frank Haines. He was educated in tlie schools in and around Pinckney and took up the study of law with L. E. Howlett while he was undersherin" for his brother, Malachy Roche, former sheriff of Livingston county, lie was adniiUcd-to-+hr:-hTrr^m 18«)!) and enjoyed an increasing and lucrative law practice since that time in various Michigan county courts-" and the supreme court. lie was Justice of Peace in Howell for many years and was secretary of the Livingston County Fair Association, which bus grown from a small beginning to a big success under his management^ As a public speaker he was an orator of exceptional ability, in constant demand throughout the state. Six years ago he was married to Miss Normal Culver of Howell who died about u year after their marriage. Two years ago he married Miss Cora Perry of Howell, who with his. little son, Richard Jr. survive him. HIB sisters are Mrs. William I.edwidge of Anderson, Mrs. Michael Lavey of Pinckney and M M . Eugene Mc- Clear of Whitmore Lake. The brothers are, Malachy of Fowlerville, James of Pinckney, Michftel and William of j Anderson and Dr. Andrew Roche of ' Calumet. j The funeral services were held in St. Joseph Catholic Church at Howell Mon day morning. It was very largely attended, among those present were Judge Collins of this district and^many of the legal fraternity fiffipi different parts of the state. Many law organizations sent floral offerings. The burial was at Mt.Nblivet cemetery, Howell. Chains, Hood Covert Alcohol and Other Winter J Supplies Will your old battery turn the motor over these cold morninos? If not, bring it in. We have Loaners for you. R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE « « * • w* 33x41-2 Cord 34x4 1-2 Cord 33x5 Cord 35x5 Cord MONKS BROS m RED CROSS NOTES w^ Grocery SpecIi als Crackers 1<—13e H ft But Ttsu- ~30e Large Can Bert Pineapple— 31c UHMHI i 1 Last week Dr. Pierce and assistants 5 examined the pupils of Pinckney pub*1 jg lie schools, j ' « • Large per cent of the pupils exam- J ined wefe found to^ have defective 2 t&Cftb' Only twenty-six of the 130 ex- ^•/amined were 10^per cent or more tin* >>• der weight. A much better record 5 than is found in the majority of g schools on mal-nutrition. Brushing the teeth every day. Surely MTCI them from decay The Best Brands At Our Prices Are the Cheapest > «-..-..,,-* » • CORSETS American Lady Corsets, $2.00 value at 98c American Lady Corsets at $1.50» $2.00 and $2*25 We also carry a line of J*. C C and Kabo Corsets, at all prices. NOTIONS Darning Cotton, 6 balls - . _ . . . . . 2 5 c J. and P. Coates 150 yard spools. thread ... 5c Wire Hair Pins, per bunch . . . 2 c Snap Fasteners, per dozen . . . 7 c BALL BAND RUBBERS A complete line of light and heavy Ball Brand Rubbers, the best guaranteed line of rubbers to be had. GROCERIES White House Coffee, per lt> 39c Chase and Sanborn's Coffee, per 1b 39c No. 3 can best Plums _._25c Lenox Soap, 6 bars _25n Gold Medal Flour . . $1.19 Sugar 10 t b ^ . . . . . . . . . . .62c 100 tb Sugar 1 $6.00 PLURO for cleaning silverware, 50c can . . . . . . . . . . 39c rT C. H. KENNEDY -.•^•.•al'3 H-v.'« »*-*-*•<»«••• »tpg^r»t.«»-»v'" • vV, PINOCNEY DISPATCH NICE JUICY TURKEY may be a powerful incentive to Thanksgiving, yet is not necessary when there to genuine appreciation of the real blessings of the year. His Highness GIVING THANKS may be made so formal that the Almighty doubts the existence of gratitude. It was the poor Puhttfian's prayer thai was commended to us aH r^f a l i t tM aTiaT • WaTaTM sTaTd MMUWMWWVWET* *- *• * " " m.m.mm MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. •* BUREAU OF MARKETS. WASHINGTON. D. C. . . . t . * * * * . * * * * ^ * ^ . ^ . * . * * . (For the week ending November 17, 1921) Grain Markets unsettled ddrfng the week. Advances were influenced by improvement in milling and export demand, advance in sterling exchange and strengtn in stock and cotton markets. Declines were due to liquidation and lack of support. Corn very firm the last three days en brisk demand from seaboard. Wheat export and milling demand quiet Closing price in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.23; No. 2 hard winter wheat SI.06; No. 2 mixed com 60o; No. 2 yellow corn SOoS No. 3 white oats 38 l-2c. For the week Chicago December wheat up half cent closing at $1.05 3-8; Chicago Decanifber corn up 2c at 48c. Minneapolis December wheat down 1 l-4c at 97c; Winnipeg December wheat unchanged at $1 02 3-8. Chicago May wheat closed at $1.08 1-4: Chicago May corn 53 l-8c. Minneapolis May wheat $1.14 3-4; Kansas City May wheat $1.00 5-8; Winnipeg Mfiy wheat $1.06 1-2. Average price to farmers in central Iowa for No. 2 mixed corn about 34c; to farmers in central North Dakota for No. 1 dark northern wheat $1.00 3-4; to farmers in central Kansas for No. 2 harj winter wheat 90c. Hay Eastern hay markets continue dull but prices are fairly steady. No. 1 Timothy quoted November 16: New York $26, Philadelphia $21, Cincinnati $19.75, Chicago $23, Atlanta $25.50; No. 1 Alfalfa Memphis $24, Kansas City $20; No. 1 Prairie Chicago $17.50, Minneapolis $15, Kansas City $12.50. Feed Mill feed offerings light. Demand slow. Prices irregular in distributing markets, firm in western'markets. Holders asking higher prices but find difficulty in making fi.iles. Production of corn feeds good, offerings Well taken. Gluten feed quoted $1 higher. Alfalfa meal dull. Stocks generally good. \ Quoted November 16: Bran $14.25, middlings $15.25, flour middlings $22, Minneapolis; 36 percent cottonseed meal $33 Memphis: white hominy feed $19.50 St. Louis, $21 Chicago: gluten feed $27.C5 Chicago; linseed meal $38 Minneapolis; No .1 alfalfa meal $16.50, Kansas City. Live Stock and Meats. Chicago hog prices declined F0@65c per 100 pounds during the week. Beef steers lost generally 25@50c; butcher cows and heifers weak to 25c lower. November 17 Chicago prices; Hogs top $7; bulk of sales $6.50@6.75: medium and good beef steers f5.75@10.25; butcher cows and heifers $3@>8.75; feeder steers $4603)6.40, light and medium weight veal calves $5@9; fat lambs $8.25@9; feeding lambs $7.40@&.40; yearlirgs $5.50<§ 7.50: fat ewes $2<g>4.25. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices indicated mixed movements. Beef, lamb and mutton advanced while veal and pork were weak to lower. November 17 prices good grade meats: Beer $I2WT5T veal $I4(g)T?; "Iamb |20@>22: mutton $10@13: light pork loins $17@20; heavy loins $15® 18. Fruits and Vegetables Cabbage markets assumed a strong uoward tone during the week. Supplies limited, Demand moderate. New York Danish type up $5@15«ln eastern city mar- Tafg.«f..W5ifffin,na,K ton ,R»lk .nn SWrfn? v« 1 Use SAPOLIO ForEv«ryRoomlnth«HousM» I In the kitchen SAPOLIO d e a n s pots.pans, oflcloth and cutlery; in the bathroom SAPOLIO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling —the wash basin and bathtub; in the hallway SAPOLIO cleans painted woodwork, doers, sills and concrete or stone Boors. See that the name SAPOLIO is on every package. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. N.wYork U.S. A. \RtiM*S, MJH^ s*-p ou*A ; Shining-up Days Are Here, Use STOVE POLISH Mm Shin* Is Wonder/lit SavethaeaoponsforIdtcara aprons. Martin4Martin.Mfm.Chfcag» So Have We. "Isn't it rather difficult for one to buy the clothes he ought during these hard times?" "No, I don't think BO. I have a suit for every day In the week." "Is that so?" "Why, yes; this Is it, the one I have on." DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other rind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed oefore. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, epot, fade, or run. So easy to use.—advertisement. STEWARD LET DOWN LIGHTLY In View of Silly Assertion, One Would Have Liked to See Him More Hararrly Handled. < A hotel steward said to be known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and for forty years an observer of people who eat In public dining rooms, .ts.reiOTlpfl ,,ng saving nf » fonvpnUffli Bloodhound* Carried by Airplane. The police of Colorado Springs, Colo., have utilized an airplane to carry bloodhounds 'promptly to the scene of a crime. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER The Remedy With a Record of Fifty- Five Years of Surpaeaing Excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indications of digestive disorder, will find, Green's August Flower an effective and most efficient remedy. For fiftyfive years this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of its remarkable merit and widespread popularity Green's August Flower can be found today wherever medicines are sold.—Advertisement EASY THING TO PLACE HIM Colored Man Might Have Thought H e Was a Lion Tamer, but Comrades Knew Otherwise. Three negro soldiers In France were engaged in the great American pastime of slinging it. W H A T WOULD T H E DAY BE W I T H O U T A BIRD LIKE T H I S TO GRACE T H E BOARD? Thanksgiving Should Mean More Than Mere Feeling of Gratitude for Favors It Is to be regretted that the beautiful and appropriate custom of observing a day of Thanksgiving has become associated with an abundance of material things. If crops have been bountiful, If the harvest has been great, if there has been an overflow of the "good" things of earth, and If the time* have been peaceful, reasons for thanksgiving are supposed to increase correspondlttglj. There is something in the outward tradition of Thanksgiving that would appear to justify this stressing of the Importance of material things; but there is also something In the real Thanksgiving that would demand the stressing of other things, demand the placing of emphasis upon spiritual matters rather than upon conditions which pertain solely to the physical well being of man. The real Thanksgiving demands a feeling of deep appreciation for whatever has come, the acceptance "with equal thanks" of the good fortune or the bad fortune of previous months. This Thanksgiving is essentially an internal thing—it can be observed regardless of what one had for dinner that day, and its observance is aH affair that should be open to the rich and the poor of the earth. It may well be that some, on this day of taking stock and expressing gratitude for blessings, can find little of good that has come to them as the world counts good. But these are the ones for whom Thanksgiving may hold the deepest reality. These may say: "Lord, for life, Its love, its hope, its interest, its opportunity for service; for the great and durable satisfactions of living that center about home and work; for deep and abiding memories of Joy that bereavement has brought into sharp relief; for all these blessings may I be truly thankful." To this prayer may be added by those In prosperity: "And may I be mindful lest in the excess of good things I become selfcentered and forget my obligations to my fellow men." Pessimism Has No Place in the Real Spirit of Time of Thanksgiving After having devoted so much of our time to bemoaning the misfortunes that have come to us as a people during the past year, it will do us good on this Thanksgiving day to stop an& look at the other side of the ledger and cast up the account of the good things that have come to us. Our situation admittedly has not been as favorable In many respects as we could desire. We have had problems and difficulties which naturally aroused dissatisfaction and discontent. We have been feeling mighty sorry for ourselves. - Perhaps Thanksgiving occasion could bring no greater blessing to us as a peopJe thnn to readjust our perspective and displace pessimism with a new spirit of optimism. Before we enter Into the true spirit of the day it is necessary to put away our hatreds, our grouches and discontents and center our thoughts upon the blessings that have come. If one would give thanks he must realize the fact of having been blessed, and in doing so he minimizes the misfortunes he has experienced. The pessimist Is In no position to give thanks. The spirit of optimism will possess us to the extent that we are able to give thanka in spirit and In truth to the Giver of All Good Gifts today. For the fact remains that, In spite of our difficulties, we are the most prosperous and the most favorably situated nation on the earth and that we have more reasons for contentment and gratitude than any other peoffta* This Thanksgiving day, if observed In the spirit of those who inaugurated It, is cupable of lifting the spirit and thought of the American people to new heights and of ushering In a new era of contentment and happiness. Thanksgiving day comes to mean today not only an occasion when we may express our gratitude to the Most High for His care and kindness in the past, but likewise a time when by marshaling OUD blessings before us we are inspired with new hope and cour* age for the future. Cranberries Always Have Played Prominent Part at Thanksgiving Feast It Is a tradition in Plymouth that the easing of turkey and cranberry sauce on Thanksgiving day goes back to the first Pilgrim Thanksgiving. That little band of self-exiled, devoted Christians crossed the stormysea in the Mayflower and landed at Plymouth Rock on December 21, 1620. Their first winter in the New World was one of great suffering, marked with famine and hardships. Governor Bradford, In his account of the Pilgrims' first Thanksgiving, does not give a menu of the dinner, but he often refers to the wild turkeys as one of the luxuries of the colony. However, John Josslyn, an English traveler and naturalist, who visited New England in 1638 and wrote an account of Its "Rarities," says: "Cranberry or bearberry (because bears used much to feed upon them) is a small trayling plant that grows In salt marshes that are overgrown with moss. The Indians and English use them much, boiling them with sugar for sauce to eat with their meat." That cranberries belong to the traditional Pilgrim dinner is shown by the menu of the "decent repast" served at the first "Celebration of the Landing of Our Forefathers," which was observed on December 22, 1769. This day was celebrated by the Old Colony club of Plymouth with a procession am] a dinner consisting of a large baked Indian whortleberry pudding, a dish of sauquetach (succotash), a dish of clams, a dish of oysters and a dish of codfish, a haunch of venison, roasted by the first Jack brought into the colony; a dish of fowl, cranberry tarts, a dish of fresh fish and eels, an apple pie, a course of cheese made in the old colony. These articles were dressed in the plainest manner (all appearance of luxury, whose memory we shall ever respect). * Turkey, succotash and cranberries still play their part In the Thanksgiving dinners in Plymouth, and five grains of parched corn are laid beside each place in remembrance of the early years of famine. * 41 n Says of old CHIT Pilgrim aires, ^ttavied from pwtilervccfarriine.w*?; Wedged taitfc anew r o ^ rwmejiead And set a day ifietr tfemkj io jft< 'Qitritia- These modern days whfi blessings great: ) Theworldat peacetime rsarvests vast; * ttig&t we toot pause, a moment wait-* * v kTo offer ifianlu, as in ifie past. St. Louis at )50. Good yellow onions continued to command high prices but weakened slightly In some markets at the close. Eastern sacked yellow Globe* steady In New York at |5.25@B,50 per 100 lbs. Steady In Boston at |R.76®6; weaker In other eastern markets at $4.S5<S>5.50. Mlddlewestern yellow stock nearly steady In Chicago at $404.50 for medium sizes. Accumulated supplies of potatoes contributed to a weaker tone In eastern markets; demand and movt-ment slow. Northern sacked round whites firm In Chicago at $1.75@1.9.0. steady In other cities at I2@2.15; ndferly steady at shipping points at $1.60@1.65. Barreled apples slow and dull in eastern markets; boxed stock shows a firmer tone. New York Baldwins dull ia New York and Chicago at $7@7.50. Maine No. 1 stock steady In eastern cities at $6©7. Firm In Pittsburgh at $7@7.B0. Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathans strong in New York auction market at $2.50@2.76. Dairy Products. Butter market easy. Receipts lighter and production decreasing as cold weather approaches. ImportB include small (juantitles from Denmark, Ireland and Canada. Argentine butter expected in December and New Zealand now being offered. Closii.g prices 92 score: New York 45c: Philadelphia 46c; Boston 45c; Chicago 44c DETROIT QUOTATIONS „ Feed and Oram WHEAT—Cash and December No. 2 red, )1.22 1-2; May, $1.27 1-2; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.19 1-2. OLD YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 56c; No. 3, 54c; No. 4, 51c. NEW YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 3, 51c; No. 4, 49c; No. 5, 47c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 38c; No. 3, 35c; No. 4, 30® 32c. RYE—Cash No. 2. 82c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.35 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, fl.lO01.SO per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $12.80; December, $12.60; alsike, $10.75; timothy, $3. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $19®20; standard, $18® 19; light mixed, $18® 19; No. 2 timothy, $17@18; No. 1 clover mixed, $15¾) 16; No. 1 clover, $15®16; rye straw, $12.50 013; wheat and oat straw, $11.50®12 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $21; standard middlings, $22; fine middlings, $24; cracked corn. $27; coarse commeal, $22.50@23.50 1-8 chop, $20 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $8.60@8.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $808.75; second winter wheat patents, $7.25@7.60; winter wheat straights, $6.75 ®7; Kansas patents, $7®7.50 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Beat heavy steers, $606.75; best handywelght butcher steers, $6.25®?; mixed steers and heifers, $5.25®5.50; handy light butchers, $4.50®5.25: light butchers, $4®4.25; best cows, $4®4.50; butcher cows. $3®350; cutters, $2.50; cannera,. $1.25®2.25; choice bulls, $4® 4.25; bologna bulls, $3®4; stock bulls, $3®3.60; feeders, $5.50®6.75; stockers, $3.60®S; milkers and springers, $40©So. CALVES—Best, $9.50010; common, $6.60®8.75; heavy, $4®5. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $8.7509; fair lambs. $7.50@8; light to common lambs, $4®6.50; fair to good sheep, $3®3.25; culls and common, $1®3. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $7.15; extreme heavy, $6.75; roughs, $6; stags, $4.50®5; boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens, 17®18c; Leghorn springs, 15c; large fat hens, 17®18c; medium hens, 15®16c; small hens, 12c; old roosters, 13c; ducks, 22@23c: geesej 20®21c; large turkeys, 34 @35o per lb. Farm and Garden Produce. APPLES—Greening. $2.60®3; Baldwins, $2.25®2.50; Spy. $2.50®3; Jonathan, $3® 3.25; snow, $3.60®4 per bu; western boxes. $2.25®3.25. CABBAGE—$1®1.25 per bu. MUSHROOMS—Fancy, 75®*Oc per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, $393.25 per 150-lb. sack. ONIONS—Eastern, $5® 6.25; Indiana, $505,25 per 100 lbs. DRESSED HOGS—Small to medium, 10®tlc: heavy, 7®9o per lb. CELERY—Michigan, 25®30c per dot; $101.25 per box. DRESSED CALVftTB—Choice. 14®15c; medium, ll®13c; large, coarse, 5®10c per lb. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER—Beit creamery, in tubs, 3 7 9 38 1-20 per lb. EGGS—Fresh, candled and graded, 489 lie; etorag*. $2®tte per dot, cook." The gentleman speaks without knowledge of the facts. We may excuse him only because he has been penned up In public eating places for so many years that he has lost all sense of proportion and lacks facts for comparison. American women have not forgotten how to cook. Their good, wholesome, well-prepared food for home dining room feeds, and feeds amazingly well, 80 per cent of the popplatlon. So general is good home cooking that every man forced by circumstances to get his meals at public places regards himself as unfortunate because he cannot always eat at home, or at somebody else's.home. This hotel steward is full of—misinformation. —Chicago Journal of Commerce. A Parent's View. "I dread having our girls expose their ears." "Why so?" "There'll always be the danger of their starring a more expensive fad, like wearlng^dlamond earrings, and I have three daughters."—Boston Transcript. . The surest way to be a hundred percent American is to be a hundred percent man. How to cure a nomadic instinct: Ret a library of 2,000 books. You'll never move. Washington." "Sam Jeffason, wat yo' do in de States?" "Ise de. champeen crapshootah of Richmond, VaTiginny." "Yo' niggas mighty po' class, suah nuff," said Bo Jackson. "Ah's a lion tamah fo' de circus. Ah takes dem fresh, fierce lions an' twists 'em by tail until they turns round an' tries to snap me. Den I grabs dar tongues and pulls 'er out, so dat when they tries to bite me, dey bites dar own tonguer and dat away Ah tames a Hon in 'bout foh houahs." "Go 'way, Bo, yo' ain't no lion tamah —yo* is a lyln' nlggah."—The Home Sector. , Limited Enthualaem. The leading lady of an incoming: theatrical company met the leading man of an outgoing troupe at the railroad station. "Did you have a good house here?'* she asked eagerly. "No, pretty small," he admitted, "Too bad, but perhaps you got a tot of applause?" "Well," he hesitated, "there waa a dog that managed somehow to -get Into the place and once I noticed him wag his tall."—American Legion Weekly. Travel may not always cure HI* health. It helps one to forget i t The Vlock Signals Are Working— % In some respects, human **peH<iitE is like railroading. Every moment of the business and social day the block signals are giving right of way to keenness and alertness —while the slow and the heavy must wait on the sidetrack for their chance to move forward* The ability to "go through" and to "get there" depends much on the poise of body, brain and nerves that comes with correct diet and proper nourishment* That's why so many choose Grape- Nuts for breakfast and lunch. Served with* cream or milk it is completely" nourishing, partly pre^iigested, and it supplies the vital mineral salts so> necessary to full nutrition, Grape-Nuts has a rich, delightful flavor, is ready to serve on the instant —and is distinctly the food for mental and physical alertness and speed. At all grocers. * 9 "There's a Reason* for Grape»Nuts g$ * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^,1 \ 't SO WEAK SO NERVOUS Hirw Miwrable This* Woman Was DnntSbe Took LydkL Pinkliam'i Vegetable Compound Tbomsboro, Ga.—*1 suffered terribly with backache and headache all the time, i was so weak and nervous I didn't know what to do, and could Inotdomywork. My trouble waa deficient land irregular periloda. I read in the papers what Lydia E. Finkhaa's Vege- , table Compound had | done for others and decided to give it a jtriaL I got good , ~Jresults from its use so that I am now able to do my work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facta aa a testimonial "—Mrs. C. F. PHILLIPS, Toomsboro, Ga. Weak, nervous women make unhappy homes, their condition irritates both husband and children. It has been said that nine-tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, 'the blues,"irritability and backache arise f from some displacement or derange* ment of a woman's system. Mrs. Phillips1 letter clearly shows that no other remedy is so successful in overcoming this condition as Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Letter to the Dean. "My son wiU be unable to attend school today, as he has just shaved himself for the first time."—Northwestern Cauldron. Always the Way. "This film is too bad to show." "Nonsense! Label it as education al."—Film Fun. Hear Him Coming. Flubb—"Dixon believes in blowing his own horn." Dubb—"That's why people always dodge him 1" A sentimental man grieves S10 worth over every' dollar he has mis- Invested. There was no grief among the swine because pearls were not cast before them. Art Is superior to- nature in,.many ffigasisms fytojhJfy ''*• . II) 'S, / ' / • V-7//J. By JOHN DICKINSON 8HERMAN. ALL, with its garnered harvests, reminds us of Thanksgiving day— both the feast that has become a national fixture and the thanks that should form no small part of the observance of the holiday. And Thanksgiving reminds us of the Pilgrims of the Mayflower and the tercentenary observances that have, lapped over into 1921. To listen to the proud descendants of the Pilgrims and to see the relics and furniture that "came over in the Mayflower" Is to smile. As a matter of fact records and relics of the Pilgrims are much like angels' visits. For instance, Governor William Bradford's "History of the Pllmoth Plantation" and "Mourt's Relation," supposed to have been written by Bradford and Edward Winslow to friends In England, contain the only accounts of the Mayflower's voyage. It was not until 1855 that Americans discovered that the complete manuscript of Governor Bradford's history was reposing In a London library. It waspublished In 1856 for the first time. Bow it came back to Massachusetts Is told later. /7/. / )yu: mmvjj^yn/i \1V m &> 4v •®s« * * * ! the official Betrotnal Book at Leyder. which relate to the Pilgrim fathers. These are of real historic value, because they supply legal particulars re- Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer," WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Haaffy tin boxes of IS tablets—Bottles of 24 aad 100—All druggists. Ajplrla U tha tndt u r k at Bayer Manofaetan «C Mono—»t>eacH—ft «f BalleyUcMtt Keep the Children Well! During these days many children are complaining of head* ache, feverishness, stomach troubles, and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS CHILDREN Will do for children no family would ever be without them These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and to el* fective in their action that for over 30 years mothers nave used them and told ethers about them. Sold by< Druggists everywhere. \ ^ Do Not Accept Any Sabstitnte for MOTHER GUY'S SWELT P0WDE1S. DADDY WOEFUL BACK NUMBER ; SMALL GIRL GOT HER WISH MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with COLDMEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, Hver, bladder and uric add troubles since 1696; corrects disorders: stimulates vital organs. All druggiatsfthree sizes. LeehfiiT tha«a daa anc*ce Gpto lndo Mim«i4taatti oonn trnry box ") Guticura Soap • Imparts • The Velvet Touch Seay 25c, OiatsMat 25 sad 50c, Talesst 2Sc HAIR BALSAM Ouaraa-eteptBatrrauiai .. _ aad fie) at Dranrtitfc. _ mssjjaaZAfcEatttosaULl pHMI N DetaE, MROCMO allf pt*Nla,S m rfat*m* *«. omOfanrntalo. CthaeV wH. aakos WMMB* oaw. U * > y m i l a t j A j n f SIMS afW"* Ho Alone Was Convontlonsl. ' Western Paper—The groom, In his conventional black suit was looking Quite handsome, and the bride, attired in her pure white lingerie, was indeed a lovely and attractive picture.—Bos* ton Transcript MM**7 M\ orning** captain—"Master Jones." Some historians say that he was One Christopher Jones and a trustworthy man; others hold that he was Capt. Thomas Jones, a sort of retired pirate. There is no authentic record of the accommodations of the Mayflower and no exact description of the vessel. Some believe she was at one time a slaver. In fact the historians get the first authoritative evidence that the name of the vessel of the Pilgrim's was "Mayflower" from the "Allotment of Lands," an official document drawn up at Plymouth in March, 1623. It is thought that the group of autographs at the upper left, includes all the known signatures of those who came In the Mayflower, except that of Dorothy May, who was,then the wife of William Bradford. Resolved White was then but a child and Peregrine White was not born until the Mayflower had reached Cape Cod harbor. The portrait of Governor Edward Winslow* Is the only authentic likeness of any of the Mayflower Pilgrims. It was painted in England in 1651, when Winslow was 56. It has been several times engraved. The original, once the property of Isaac Winslow, is now deposited in the gallery of the Pilgrim Society at Plymouth. Contrary to the popular belief the actual relics of the Mayflower Pilgrims are few. It is believed yiat the celebrations of the tercentenary in America, England and Holland have brought to light some new records and relics, the authenticity of which will stand the closest investigation. An undoubted autograph of John .Robinson, pastor of the Pilgrims in Leyden, Is one of the relics that has been unearthed. It was found in Leyden by Dr. Eekhof among the notarial papers in the city's archives. John Robinson, as every American should know, was the- pastor of the little group of religious radicals who first gathered 'at 8crooby, England, about 1606 and later became known to history as the Pilgrims. Prom Scrooby they went to Amsterdam and then to Leyden. When they decided to go to America the question was: How many would go and who? It was decided that Robinson should lead them, If the majority voted to go. If the majority voted not to go, William Brewster was to lead these who went. The majority voted not to go. Robinson never saw the New World, He died March 1, 1625, and was burled ta Leyden. Hitherto no wholly authenticated signature of John Robinson has been known. The two reproduced have been half-heartedly accepted by historians. The upper signature is given by Dr. H. M. Dexter in "Congregationalism as Seen in Its Literature" (1880) as from a book in the British museum, believed by the experts of that institution to have belonged to him. This book is a pamphlet, "a Persvvaslon to the English Recusants," by John Dove, D. D., printed in 1602. It is presumably by the same hand as the lower signature, which Is upon the title page of Sir Edwin Sandys' "Relation of the State of Religion" (London, 1605,) which belonged to the late Charles Deane of Cambridge. It was supposed that John Robinson once owned the treatise. Of the new authentic signature the London Graphic eayr: "—~ "The Leyden deed signed by John Robinson, of whose autograph Dr. Eekhof is assured, refers to a debt acknowledged by Robinson, Thomas Brewer, and William Jepson—the latter being also well-known members of the Pilgrim community. Brewer possessed money and position, and, jointly with another, set up a printing press In Leyden. Jepson Is described as a carpenter and merchant. They covenanted to pay seven hundred and fortyfour guilders by a certain date. A later entry confirms the fact that the debt was discharged before the period mentioned. In the second document, dated a week before the Pilgrim fathers left Holland tn the Speedwell, William Bradford authorized two of his friends who remained behind to collect one hundred carol us guilders which were owing to him as a mortgage by a Leyden citizen. "Dr. Eekhof's discovery also disclosed the will of John Robinson's widow. This was drawn up eighteen years after the Pilgrim fathers' pastor had passed away. She remained in the city, and at the time of her death had four children, to whom she devised her belongings. To each and all she bestowed something of value. Her son Isaac had gone out to New England with the Pilgrims, had married and settled there. To his wife his mother bequeathed the long cloak and skirt of black cloth of appearer.* To the son, who was a doctor in England, was given his father's Rhemlsh Testament "Dr. Ploolj, of Leyden, and Dr. Rendel Harris, Ryland's library, Manchester, have also collaborated in other researches. They have Issued a facsimile ^edition of those portions of W-ii-5^. --^^-^- w"Xw~f3* and later of the marriage itself and the names of the officiating magistrates." A document relating to William Bradford was also found by the Ley« den professor, and these three created a sensation nmong those who had gathered at Leyden this summer to pay their tributes to the founders. In the Boston Transcript, George H. Sargent presents translations of these documents made by^A.. J. F. Van Laer, state archivist of New York, and authority on Dutch notarial documents. The task of translation was not easy, as It is said: "Tlie document which bears the Robinson signature is an acknowlegment of indebtedness, given by Brewer, Robinson, and Jepson in behalf of Seigneur Jehan de Lalaing for the sum of seven hundred and forty-four gullders, thirteen stivers, and three pence on uccount of several years' accumu lated Interest, the last due on May day, 1621. The three subscribers promise to pay this on May day, 1621, without further delay, this agreement being drawn up by the notary and signed on January 2, 1621, at his office on the Breestraat, In the presence of the notary's clerk, Jan Jacobsz. van Tethrode and Willem Cornellsz. Ket, a farm-or 'burym'an' of the manor of Rljinsburch. . . ." The late George Frisbie Hoar, United States Senator from Massachusetts and a descendant of Roger Sherman, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, tells In his "Autobiography of Seventy Years" (1903) how he recovered the history by William Bradford, the second governor, containing the Mayflower Compact. Just how It got to England nobody knows, but for more than a century It had reposed in the library of the bishop of London at Fulhara palace. Senater Hoar armed himself with letters of Introduction in 1896 and made a respectful demand on Dr. Temple, then bishop of London. Dr. Temple agreed that the precious manuscript ought to be restored to American custody, but* suggested that the request should be referred to the Archbishop of Canterbury and Queen Victoria. So Senator Hoar returned to America and Inspired the drafting of a formal request for the return of the manuscript in the name of the antiquarian and historical societies. Dr. Temple had In the meantime become Archbishop of Canterbury and gave his assistance, with the result that the precious manuscript now reposes in the library of the state house of Massachusetts. Like This? Dad was forty-flve, well dressed, evidently all business. Son was fifteen or sixteen. Both were standing up on an East Tenth street car. "Son, this fellow Ruths—Bane Ruths you cull him—Is he the mascot for the team?" "No, dad," replied the lad with an embarrassed grim, "lie's heavy hitter for the Yankees. What made you think he wasu mascot? "Why, Babe, you know. Babe, I thought he was a little fellow. And what Is it you say, 'Yank'?" "No^dad, Yanks, Yanks." Then,.after a moment, disgusted: "Say, dad, didn't you ever hear of John Mc- Graw?" "McGraws, McGraws. No, I can't remember that name." The lad was visibly perturbed, and. getting closer to dad, he whispered: "Say, dad, when we get home I'll slip it to you who some of these birds are so you will know next time."—Indianapolis News. Uncle Eben's Idea. "De man dat puts on airs over de common people," suld Uncle Eben, "is slttln' In the mos' dangerous kind of a draft." Economy is near to the keystone of character and success.—Gladstone. She Was Justified. My new young man took me to call on his sister, who was married. I wunted to make a good Impression, ao dressed in my best dress and was on my best behavior. Two brothers dropped in, and I overheard them say they "wanted to give Fred's girl the once over." A four-year-old niece administered the finishing touch when she asked, in a voice that could be heard in the kitchen, 4VVhen you and Uncle Fred get married, may I be your flower girl?" The brother grinned, brother-in-law in the kitchen howled, while I turned a most unbecoming red. The youngster thought she'd waited long enough for an answer, so she said, "May I?" I managed to sny yes, and two years later we were, and she was.—Chicago Tribune. Sustenance of the Young Kangaroo. i Young kangaroos, while living in the maternal pouch, do not suck milk from the mother's breast, but it is pumped down their throats by the action of the muscles of the mother. Correct Physics. Teacher—Johnny, what is steam? Johnny—Water crazy with the heat. —American Legion Weekly. World's Greatest Tunnel In the Slmplon 'tunnel under the Alps, which is by far the greatest runnel in the world, the ouantity of water flowing out of the southern end, from the many veins encountered In the heart of the mountain, amounted to 15,000 gallons a* minute, and furnished sufficient power to compress the air by which the drills were worked, and to refrigerate the runnel. The oeceeiitjr for nafrigeratlon may bo Judged from the fact that the heat In the deeper parts of the tunnel rose as high as 140 degrees Fahrenheit when not artlflcalty reduced,—Chris, tlan 8cience Monitor. Semlramlf "Fleet" We learn that Semlramls, Assyria's Imperlourqueen, 1965 B. C„ had a'fleet of 8,000 ship*, with which she conquered the fleet of Staurobates. 4.000 strong, at the mouth of the Indus. But our wonder Is abated when we learn that the fleet of 8emtramis was carried on the hacks of camels from the shores ot Syria to the Indus' banks. Those "ships" must have been smaller craft than now compete at Henley regatta, and the fleets of both monarchs could have been comfortably stored in the hold of one of Great Britain's presentday leviathan cargo boats. But the little rude ships of those far-off ages must not be despised. They wore the seeds of an Industry destined to be one of the greatest factors in the prog* ress of civilisation.—Whitehall 0 » retto. The Key to Success Is Work- There Is no Substitute for It! In order to do your best work, you mutt be healthy. You must sleep soundly at night, your nerves must be strong, steady and under perfect control. If you are accustomed to drinking tea or coffee with your meals or between meals, you may be loading yourself with a very great handicap. Your nervous system may be stimulated beyond what is natural for you. For tea and coffee contain thein and caffeine. These are drugs as any doctor can tell you. They are known to irritate the nervous system by their action and to cause restlessness and insomnia, which prevent the proper recuperation of the vital forces. If you want to be at your best, capable of doing the very best work that lies in you, why not stop drinking tea and coffee? Drink Postum, the rich, satisfying: beverage made from scknti* fically roasted cereals. Postum contains absolutely no drugs of any kind, but in flavor tastes much like rich coffee. It helps nerve and brain structure by letting you get sound restful sleep. Postum comes In two forma: Instant Poetnm (in tins) aoade instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink white the meal is being prepared) saade by boOing for 20 minutes. Ask your .grocer for Postum. Sold everywhere, Postum for Health "Tkere*! a Reason" >, v,'. W - r & * • • ? > sawlsj • \ • ( . . £fc & ^ *r. •i>> • • • • ' • • , • > • • . -••"*•' -~;<>4. . • • * • mh- •', -«• PINCKNEY DISPATCH mr * * > • ? • SOUTH IOSCO PINCKNEY GARAGE • • ^ A Place Where You Can Gee: Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanised. Your Battries Recharged and Rebuilt Your Engine Repaired Correctly. A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tubes and all automobile accessories at the lowest price. W. H. MEYER GLASGOW , R R O m S Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wasson took dinner with Mrs. Florence Roberts Sunday. The Watters sisters visited friends in Conway Sunday. m Miss Beatrice Lainborn of Gregory spent the week end at the home of her parents. The friends of Mrs. Walter Miller are glad to hear she is doing nicely. Mrs. Miller went to'Pinckney for an operation u week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts spent Sunday at Charles Harringtons at W'ebbervillie. Mrs. Kd. Secor visited at Martin Anderson's last week. Miss Ethel Sawdy arid friend called at the Watters Brothers Monday. Mrs. John>Rutman and Mrs. Prosser visited Mrs. Jester Cramer Friday. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. John Roberts Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer were Pinckney calrers Wednesday afternoon. NOTED FOR SELUN8 129 to 135 East Main St. 8000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Mens and Boys Clothing At Conservative Prices The lowest prices for years are now placeVl on Men's Clothing and you will find it to your advantage to attend our sale. Valnei are truly remarkable. NEIGHBORING NEWS FOR MEN we are showing a wonderful Suit in fancy • .- ; ^ _ _-—. - -±-^--\^z:^immi'^ m OTHER SUITS range from _ _ - $ 7 . 0 0 to $52.00 • FOR BOYS a fine showing of Suits with two pairs of J trousers at $9.50 •• OVERCOATS FOR MEN range from $15.00 to $42.00 • With an especially good showing at $25.00 • • MENS FUR LINED OVERCOATS are selling at $60.00 • BOYS OyERCOATS AND MACK1NAWS range * from____-__ $6.00 to $12.00 • CHELSEA—The common council is considering the ndvisibility of having the cement pavement covered with asphalt the coming year. Mrs. M. FninkHn has sold thirty Hcrea of her farm, adjoining the farm known as the O'Connor place in Sylvan to the Star Commonwealth Company, of Albion. The property has a frontage on Cedar Lake and was purchased with the intention of establishing a orphan girl's home at that place. The erection of suitable buildings will possiblybe started within the next year. At a meeting! of the Washtenaw County air Association held in Ann County Fair Association held in Ann ahead with the improvements of the grounds.. TuesdHV surveyor?) si ;i rtrtl •. Is a Sanitary Shop thai Sells Meats at Moderate Prices at All Times Choice Pot Roastt 14c to 16c Pork Roast in Chunk 14c to 16c Stew* 8c-10c. 12c Dressed Chicken 1 25c Hamburger Steak 15c Chunk Bacon 21c 10 ft Salt Pork $1.50 Pork Sausage and Steak at All Times For Best Grades of Home Butchered Meats 'See CLAUDS RSASQK • • [ Pinckney Bread j | Stops Hunger [ 1W hy Not T py It? 1 I ! • FRESH EVERY DAY ! office:rS oT 1 Tie as'soeTatHih ~ expect to start work on the track at once. The society lias $20,00(^ on hand for the work and they have fair prospects of securing $8,000 more that will be used for the necessary improvemiits ^hat arc contemplated. Undoubtedly the society will hold a fair the coming fall. Mrs. M. A. Glenn died Tuesday , November 1.5, 1J>'21, at the home of her nephew, Rev. John Knapp, in Cincinnati. Mrs, Glenn was a former resident of Chelsea and well known in this vicinity. The remains will he brought here Friday morning. Burial in North Lake cemeterv— Standard. Rolls, Pics, Fried Cakes Lunch Serrad at All Timet 9 • B Fresh Cif art, Tobaccos at the HOME BAKERY i8 S . * ' (*•>. t SOUTH LYON—While trapping on the former l'almer farm on the New Hudson rond, Charles Hirdsall found a gully in which were brush, cornstalks and lately mrrred earth, which gave him mi impression of something having been recently buried. A deputy sheriff was notilied and upon investigation found parts of an automobile. Next day two officers from Pontile, and two Detroit, with men to do the shoveling, unearthed a seven-passenger Willys- Knight sedan, which had been stripped of engine, tires, plate glass and all movable accessories. Officers and auto moblie clubs of Detroit and Pontine are invesigating the matter. Wm\ Bulden Jr. and Lawrence Smith caught an opossum Now 10 on the Jas. O'Brien farm in Northfield township, Washtenaw county. The hide was presented to Walter Hastings who will give it to the University of Michigan to be put in the museum. The opossum weighed 7 1-2 pounds and was very rare species for Michigan The writer of this is xery fond of opossum, as It is—like the writer—a "southern product." An opossum dinner was enjoyed at "Tobe Bradley's" home Sunday.—Herald, BRIGHTON*—According to H report received here William Berlin was tracked by officer* to his door nfter breaking Into Paul Brogan's general store at Chiisom 'Neighbors heard some unusual noises at the store Just after It had been closed Monday night and investigated just in time to see some one making a hasty escape down the railroad tracks.- Officers were called and the tracks were easily traced to Berlin's door. 8am Genn fell from the top of the new pavilion at Island Lake Thursday and got tip little worse for the experience. N'o bones broken and only Jarred. It was a three story fall.— Argui, • lnvtnter*s Triumph. Tor years It was believed thnt n machine could never he made which would wear* wicker baskets aul furniture. But a machine which nr* duces flawless work at 30 times the speed of the best baud weaving Is now Does Every Power Job You can plow, disk, harrrow, harvest, thresh, bale hay, grind feed, full the silo, saw wood, pump water, pull stumps, do road work or any other power job around the farm quicker, easier and at less cost to you with the Fordson Tractor. Twenty-four hours each day, every working day in the year it will give maximum service. Light but powerful it gets from job to job quickly. Easy to operate and control—efficient, economical and above all DEPENDABLE. Get in the power farming frame of mind now. Call* phone or drop us a card for facts. See the Fordson in practical operation. V • -^m $625 f o b Detroit v •*s. ^' R* DAY BIRD,; Pinckney v "I hear Mnymo (Joldic's friends were positively olot'trificd by nor vaudeville success.'' "Probably it was because she made a short circuit." Harsh Comment. "Miss Polly oiflL'iil was saying the other evening slu> felt as young as she ever did in her life." "I don't doubt ii : site's getting near her second ciiiidimmi " Qay Skipping tRppes A skipping rope is a joy to the sturdy little out-door girl, especially when It has Nannette and Rintlntin fot handles, They are painted a deep pink with faces, hair, neckties rind buttons of black paint. By substituting clothespins for these handles nnd tacking the rope to them it is easy to make this treasure of childhood at home. LEGAL NOTICES I State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At u session of s;iid Com-t, held :it the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said. Count\\ on the Jilst day of October..-\. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of I Margartt Maloney deceated. ' John Spears having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Mr*. Geo. Irwin or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 28th day of November A. O. 1021, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be nnd is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; ' Jt is further ordered, that publicnotice thereof be given by publication of n. copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tlie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper t printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge, of Probsts, r-vr^-: Save Your Carpet Every time you take a broom to your carpet you rtrb in dirt and rub off the carpet. The Electric sucks up all the the carpet; and Vacuum Cleaner dirt; does not injure gives it longer life. \ Costs less than a cent's worth of current an hour to operate. EAS* PAYMENTS IF YOU LIKE s The Detroit Edison Companj « LAXATIVE Aged People TIE BANE of old age is constipation. The Dowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of ha'rsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a* favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. . Chamberlain's Tablets r I ^ V r « .t • * « PINCKNEY DISPATCH BLACKSMITH Having purchased the blacksmithing business of Romberger and King will do genera) blacksraithing of all kinds in their old shop. Now open for business. THEO. ILKWICH v 26 Times a Year Your Battery Needs Attention Batteries are all alike in this: they all should have water put in every other week—26 times a year. But every make of battery is different in the way it is built inside) Only , one—the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery—has Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation between the plates. If you want less trouble—less worry —and more miles of uninterrupted service per dollar—drop in! Willard Batteries pinekney D^Pa^cH £utered at the Postoffioe at Finckur> y, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER MibscriptioD, $1.25 a Year ia Advauce Advertising rites made known p'jlic&linn. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices* in Locs.1 columns .-eat per line per each insertion. ' All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any in livid* u-il will be published at regular Aiiveinc* •UK rales. Announcement of entertainments, etc,, it list be paid for at regular Local Notice Obituary and marriage notices are pubi «hed free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the rate of ve cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinekney For Sale by R. DAY BIRD * Michigan ,»j»MTrrn Pinekney Bread—a home product. Miss Germaine Lcdwidge was home from Detroit for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. J Teeple were Detroit visitors the lust of the week. Philip Faustman and Koy Graham have severed their connection with the K, Day Bird Ford Service Station and e>.pect to open a repair shop. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Teeple attended the funeral of Mrs Ann Drewry at Howell Tuesday. Mrs. Drewry was the mother of Kcl. Drewry, for many years Register of Deeds in this county. She was one of the old settlers of Marion township. Mrs. Alfred Monks and Miss Lucy Harris were Howell visitors the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C Monks and_ daughter Marie were^)Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Lucy Harris. The Misses Killim and Hughes ,Leo Monks and Mr. Touse of Bay Citv Probate Judge Willis L. Lyons and Mrs. Lyons and Edward Van Horn and family of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker last Wednesday. Mrs. S. K. Van Horn who has been at the Brighton sanitarium for some time returned home lust week. Ann Arbor has adopted Eastern Standard time as the regular 365-day time. Many from Pinekney attended the funeral of Richard Itochc at Howell Monday. The Brighton School held an old fashioned "spell-down" last Tuesday. Everyone was invited to spell. The first prize was won by the school superintendent, Harry SwarUentraub. lie may have arrived at his proficiency as a speller by learning to spell his own name—it must have taken close application and diligent practice to master such a name. Milo Kettler, oldest son of Mi>. Floyd Reason nearly lost his tii;i.!i!< last week. While trying to hold a stick of wood and split it at the same time the axe nearly severed the thumb. Dr. C. L. Sijrlcr w;is called, ami from latest reports the unfortunate young man will not lose the thumb. Is your liver out of order!* Do you suffer from biliousness, headaches, constipation;- If so, Tanlas is what you need. F. L. Weeks. FOR SALE—A choice lot of Breeding Ewes. R. G. Webb LOST—A pair of glasses, please notify this office. Finder FOR SALEund beech. -Dry wood, mostly oak .$4.50 cord. E. J. McCluskey. FOR-SERVICE—O. J. C l*oa* eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin FOR SALE—Three cows, also will sell one yearling Black Top Ram. R.R. and S. K. Darwin FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow, years old, with calf by sWe. James Spears 6 SCHOOL NOTES Dr. Pierce and his assistants gave the students of Pinekney physical examinations last Thursday. The results are in the hands of the school officials. Nyra Grave* was absent from school Monday on account of sickness. Eugene. Shehan is in after a week's absence. school again FOR SALE—15 White Leghorn pullets about ready to lay. L. C. Rogers FOR SALE—New Milch cow with calf Swiss and Jersey. H. G. Swarthout. LOST—Between Pinekney and winding hill, Howell road, a corduroy fur lined jacket. Finder please return to Bert Harris—Reward. FOR SALE—Pure Cider Vinegar. I 10 cents a gallon. J. C. Dinkel J Attention, Mr. Autoist! Frost Will Nip Your Engine If You Don't Watch Out 1 have just bought 50 gallons of Alcohol and 50 gallons of Glycerine so you may avoid a broken radiator. Come in and get our Chart showing the different proportions to use at different temper* atures. It's Free. FIOYD E. WEEKS D R U G G I S T T h e Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e & r r K E L1FE IX SURAx c 1-:. *IL'2(>. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Age 30, A |st. J T ST ICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish to seh. Have customers in Indiana who drsire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, :-e« me. J. W. Fall, Gregory I'OR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn IVurham bull. Fee $2 at time c' service. John H*88encahl, l i mi*«. south >f Pirn kney. Miss L e w i s , the e o u n t y Red Cross n u r s e , p l a n s to visit the school about t w i c e a month T-Iow One Woman : Helped Another Foley Kidney Pills are bought in every state ifl the Union by men and j ^ R B S H BEEF, AND PORK We are now prepared to furnish Fresh Beef and Pork to Pinekney Patrons Best Quality and Lowest Prices At All Times ORDERS DELIVERED IN PINCKNEY HARRIS 6e BENNETT Darrow Building, Howell Street FRHIT CTnPEL - £ — ps3u^**i Cream,. Eggs, Poultry Cream leeeived Monday forenoons, poultry M onday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all. the market afferds at all time^ E. FARNAM. Drs.Htf.&C.LSigler CIMNCKNEY O f f i c e Hourst 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sunday*, t to 3 P. fov <%+WWM*W*V*M*%****A***AA*A*% Dr. and Mrs. C. 1. ell visitors Monday. Sigler were How their report cards, w v are they would lie rather ehi! at'wiiik that \ this cold v, v it her, If yon are feeling htully, put your troubles away hy taking Tanlac.F. K. Weeks. Chelsea is to have a rest-room for the use of farmer's wives and others who do their shopping there. Mr. ami Mrs. Kred Lake ami Mr. Allien Carpenter left for Florida Saturday. They will spend the winter at Uradentown. Otis Arnold of lk-11 Oak visited Mrs. •Jennie Burton Friday. I The Pincki.ey Exchange Bank Doe* a Conservative Bank* tog Business. Paid 4 per c e n t on all Time Deposit* l*1nclcrt*y Mich. G. W. TBBPUBJ Trop Several automobile loads of football enthusiasts braved the rain last Saturday and attended the game at i . . , „ Aim—A-rl*+r- where Michigan—dt?*t*ated~| 7^, Minnesota 38-0 S i g n e d ) T h e Girls / TOO MUCH ROOM He shook hit fist right under my nose. You shouldn't have such a big nose. His Camping Trip. "I suppose you enjoyed some wonderfully quiet nights while on your camp- Postal authorities have issued a request that postcards and envelopes smaller than 'I •% by \ inehes be kept from the mails during the Christmas rush. Because of their small size they require handling at least three different times, the addresses are often obliterated by the post-mark, it is difficult to tie them into packets and they do not fit regulation letter packages. The heavy fall of snow last week caused the roof of the Ford garage at Williamston to collupse, damaging many of the automobiles stored there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson were week end guests of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Quiet nothing!" snorted the tired business man. "Between the chirping of the chickens and the ukulele solos of a party of college boys in the next camr> I never closed an eye!" of kidney trouble and bladder ail* menu by this sterling family remedy. I Comparatively little advertising bai E been done ior Foley Kidney Pills, yet they are well known, and those who know their splendid healing J properties never accept an imitation * or substitute for the genuine Foley. Pains Banished; Health Restored "In September. 1913, I waa ttrieken with lumbago and was unable to turn Boyseli in bed. I was und»r the care of • physician but obtained no relief. A neighbor brouunt roe a half bottle el Foley Kidney Pillii laid she had been similarly afflicted and they had relieved he/. So i tried them, and alter taking three bottles Waa well and on my kef, I most heartily recommend Foley Kidney Pills. 1 have never known them to (ail.'— Mrs. G. H, EvcUnd. Duacaa Mill*. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS aid and assist nature. They ttrengt' en and invigorate weak or diseased kidneys and help to keep the blood clean and pure, relieving backache, rheumatic pain*, lumbafo, eciff or ewollcotstnTi, tore muecle«.pumneei undent e eyei, lanfuidneu and other symptom Oi • •dncy trouble or bladder ailmcota. — SOLD BY." • F. E. WEEKS My Fruit Store in the Read Building, West Main street, ia now open for business. I have a full line of Canned Goods, Cookies, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., Ice Cream, Soft ' Drinks, Grape Juice etc., and all kinds of Fruit. Step in and see my stock. JOE GENTILE R1£AD BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 M » K -A. Tv O For SeJe at your Dealer Made in five gr^sUa ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND L EAGLE MIKADO EAfifrfi PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK r Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh if ft 4ocal disease, greatly totcenced by constitutional condition* It therefore requires consMutlcmal treatment. HALL'S CATARRH 10DDICINB Is taken internally and actt through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by Improving the genirtrhealth and aaalitanature in doing j * MSlSs—SlMsV* Mi drnggifti. Circulars free. I W , Ce*©ejr * Co, Toledo, Ohio. i •'•ea^MSjiejeiia. , , — • 1 > Nothing equals S A P O L I O for J scouring and \ polishing cutlery. I Makes all metalware took llko now L I % PAY > Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and son Howard spent the week end in Walkerville. Tanlas is well advertised, but advertising alone could not have produced Tanlac's popularity. It had to have merit. F. E. Weeks. The Mrs. Peter Kelley property on Pearl street has been purchased by Leon Lewis. G. W. Teeple made the sale. A About forty member* of the Philathea and Harnci.s Classes of the Federated Sunday School gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. X'eff Monday evening at their home on the old Yoimjrlove farm. *VrK Neff has sold his farm and is Moving to Ohio. A fine present was given them as a token of the friendship and good wishes of those present. - Lorenzo Murphy, who injured his knee during the Howell foot*ball game has been confined to his home for some time but is* now able to come down the street on crutches. Otto K. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures etc.,,., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans and irons. Phone 89. Shop over) Young'i M&ket. < Ifttfi a i i s J i s t t t t f t t t * ^ ^ Christmas Candles <n»iaiiin«ii>»en>iiaiia.iaiHHSi'S'is»sii«'ie"»"ai«'» *<H"S"S» /Cffi / hi This year's candle shades made of gay silks or of crepe paper are shown In sucb variety that every ope may be pleased, Sparkling silver tinsel strays over some of them, adding a holiday glitter to the pretty colore through which the light gleams. A shade dec* orated in this way is shown at the right of the two pictured. At the left a foundation of plain paper Is covered with ruffles of crepe paper in two alternating colors, in this case white and green, and has daisies made of paper set shout it * . - t ^ what you owe v Us NOW Teeple Hardware r l ^ V;£"fW- ,^W^W"1 ^^ • > mm «i ?f ;^JHHfex^V^^^l?FW PINCKNEY DISPATCH en Michigan News Tersely Told > $ Rapids—Burglars for the sectime in a few weeks, carried a xxam the office of the Sun Oil Co. contained $200. m—-County officers are inkling the disappearance of Emil HHL woodsman, who has been missing far two weeks. Foul play is feared. Saginaw—A state-wide campaign to the people to the value of ice preserving food was decided upon the recent meeting of the Michigan Industries association here. Battle Creek—Glen Barclay, 18, this r, was killed at the Angell street by a Michigan Central train. was driving an automobile and into call on a woman friend. Charlotte—The commission form of aunJcipal government for Charlotte, a s provided for by a new charter drafted by a special commission, was rejected by the voters in a special the vote being 201 for to 540 •f Pontine—Two veins of anthracite have been found by well diggers the property of Herbert Roat at Tailed Lake. The* first was at a depth feet and just below it was an- •aid by the diggers to be the they bave ever encountered. Rapids—The Michigan Railcompany has been named defenb j William Marshall, In a suit sfecnit court tor $2,000 damages, action is based on alleged inreceived when Marshall's autoaobile was struck by an interurban Huron—An automobile ride the Gratiot turnpike, ceremonies at Muttonville and a banquet in Port Huron, will be features of the formal of the new concrete road from Huron to Detroit. November 28, Clair, Marine City, Marysville and Huron citizens will participate. City—Enoch Gladdin and othhave appealed to the supreme against the decision in the Gladcircuit court in which they lost la a suit for damages against the .Beaverton Power Co. They sued to >Ter as the result of an overflow i l l » i li i ii nil immm i «*a*MWdLshate Kalamazoo — Mrs. Lou Henshaw, president of the Michigan Photo Shuter Co., was elected a member of the tew city commission. Iron River—A petition asking tor the appointment of a receiver for the Citizens' Qas Co. of this city has been filed here by Charles McGinley. Bid Rapids—Mrs. Ernest Ely received serious injuries when the auto in which she was riding overturned. Her daughter, Eva, was also badly Injured. Ann Arbor.—Every manner of labor from tutoring to tinsmith work is acceptable to hundreds of students who have . applications on file with Dean J. A. Bursley for employment to help earn their way through the university. Grand Rapids—Joseph Renihan, administrator of the George E. Ellis estate, is paying to depositors in the Ellis bank a second dividend of 20 per cent. The first accepted by depositors in lieu of cash for their claims. Lansing—Representatives of 27 states have been invited to send representatives here by Governor Alex J. Groesbeck to discuss compulsory physical education in the public schools. The meeting will be held at Battle Creek, Dec. 20 to 22. Lansing.—Civil War veterans from many parts of Michigan were here to attend the funeral of George W. Stone, past commander Michigan G. A. R., and former auditor-general of the state, who fell dead here Armistice Day, while walking in the parade. Albion—The first opossum captured in this section for many years was caught by Orin Lamont and Charles Griffith on the formers' farm west of Albion. The animal, a large male, was dug out of his hole and will be the piece de resistance of a big family dinner. Mancelona—Mrs. Eliza Henzie, her two sons, Ben and Alex, and Mrs. Barbara Hirt and Jake and Jphn Breiter, are under arrest charged with moonshining. Sheriff Andrew Dunsmore and Prosecutor Wellman made the arrests. Thirteen barrels of mash and wine were confiscated. Muskegon.—Steady increase in business has relieved Muskegon of the emergency it faced two months ago, when an emergency bond issue *of $50,000 was issued to provide for those JAPAN DECLARES FOR "OPEN DOOR" DELEGATES A38ERT TOKIO WILL CLAIM NO 8PECIAL RIGHTS OR PRIVILEGES IN CHINA. WILL JOIN IN READJUSTMENT Ready to Consider Ex|ra-Territorlal Rights Which Appeared "Fair and Satisfactory." Washington.—Japan has joined with the other Powers in an expression of sympathy tor the national aspirations of China, but added a postscript regretting any tendency toward a detailed examination by the Armament Conference into "innumerable minor matters" in the Far East. In a statement omitting mention of specific points of controversy between the two countries, the Japanese delegation informed the Conference delegates that their government claimed no "special rights and privileges" in the procurement of raw materials from China, harbored no "policy of territorial aggrandizement" at China's expense, and was ready to Join in any readjustment of extra-territorial rights which appeared "fair and satisfactory." TWIN SISTER8, IN LOVE WITH 8AME MAN, DREW LOT8 TO WIN OR DIE * - Genoa.—The love tragedy of twin sisters who drew lots for death by poison became known recently in the Innsbruck courts when one of them was tried tor murder. She was acquitted after she told her story. The girls, daughters of a farmer named Goldbeim, fell in love with a former Hungarian officer, who was unable to distinguish the girls and courted both, thinking he was always with the same sister. The officer, when he realized the situation, asked the girls to decide which should marry him. They solved the problem by preparing a glass of water and a glass of poison. They drew lots and the loser drank and died. When the surviving sister was arrested, the officer disappeared. - Items Of Interest in World's News NEW CLEW REVIVES MYSTERY World Ready to Accept. Washington.—At the close of the first week of the Washington conference, how shall one summarize the progress of eventB? Briefly the first week of the conference has demonstrated that the whole world is ready to accept a program of naval limitation such as Mr. Hughes, with daring courage, presented to the conference on the first day. By contrast, all the talk of modification and change in the relative strengths is "small beer." EDISON BACKS FORD PROJECT Inventor and Auto K i n g t o Visit Muscle Shoals Soon. New York,—Henry Ford and Thorns as A. Edison have joined forces to .^rfenaar: - ^ - - ^ - ^ - , - - V ~'* ~ " ^ — ' - y ' !••?• -*7-V«!»--^- Ardith Monroe Names Prominent Man of Oowaglac as Slayer. Kalamazoo.—Did a widely known resident of Dowagiac club William Monroe and his wife and daughter, Neva, to death in their home at Dowagiac, two months ago, or is the belief that he did only a figment of the imagination, or the disordered dream of Ardith Monroe, 12 years old, the only survivor of the, tragedy? Two weeks ago Ardith, who is living with relatives here, named a prominent professional man of Dowagac as the perpetrator. She was just then recovering from her own injuries, and her story was taken to be an illusion born of the strain she has been under. Her insistence, however, has led relatives to .appeal to Cass county officials to arrest the man. Sheriff Sherman H. Wyman of Caasopolis, assisted by Sheriff Putname of Kalamazoo, questioned the child here. They were not fully convinced by her story, but are investigating. The name of the accused man is being withheld. Absence of any motive has made the officials cautious in linking him with the crime. War Record Secures Release. Flint—Becawa of his records in the Spanish and World Wars, Elmer Martin, waft, confessed to stealing bedding and other articles from a secondhand store here preparatory to wedding the gtrl of his choice, was released on probation for two years by Circuit Judge Brennan. Women Deacons Now Sanctioned. Philadelphia.—Women may be ordained as deacons under a decision of the Presbyterian General Assembly, announced at Presbyterian headquarters. The decision follows a vote by PreBbyterties, a majority favoring the admission of women to the ministry. Explosion in Berlin Kills 10. Berlin.—Ten persons were buried alive in the ruins and 30 were injured in a terrific explosion in an oil refinery at Otzhoim* near Wiesbaden, according to advices received here. Damage was estimated at 25,000,000 marks. Cause vt the explosion was unknown. Plan T. R. Monument at Panama. Panama.—A monument to Theodore Roosevelt is to be erected on Ancon Hill overlooking the canal in whose construction he took such a great part. The idea which was originated by J. H. Grieser, canal zone swimming director, has been approved by the authorities. PARENTS' SLAYER BEGINS SENTENCE CHAMPLAIN GIVEN LIFE TERM IN STATE PRISON FOR DOUBLE CRIME. GIRLS FAITH CAUSED QUARREL Prisoner Tells Warden SUpmother Stirred Father to Keep After "Him Continually. , Disinterment of Yanks Completed. Brest.—Disinterment of the bodies of American soldiers buried here during the war has* been completed. The army authorities have forwarded to the four permanent American cemeteries in France 1,080 bodies, removal of which the United States was not requested by relatives. i f m i f FftP PATC TUT PPfiTrCT Wooden Water Mains Disappear. Muskegon.—Wooden water mains, relicarof the lumbering daysi—have finally been replaced in Muskegon. A survey two years ago snowed the city Btill was using-four miles of the old wooden mains. Although most of the Saginaw—The doors of Jackson prison closed on Richard Champlain, 22- year-old Hemlock boy, Saturday morning, and for the rest of his natural life at hard labor he will atone for shooting and burning his mother and father, wealthy and highly respected farm couple, at the farm home near Hemlock, on Nov. 14. , The departure of Champlain tromre Saginaw was without event. The day fitted into the picture. It was raining and cold. "Dick" was up at 5 o'clock, ate a hearty breakfast and was at the depot at 6 o'clock. His sister Frances and her husband, only relatives living here, bade him an affectionate farewell. Clara A. Humpret, "Dick's" school teacher sweetheart, didn't show up to bid him good bye. * * Parents' Religious Intolerance Blamed. Jackson.—-Conflicting religious beliefs was given by Richard A. Champlain, In a statement after entering , Jackson prison, as the real reason why he had killed his father and step- - mother and burned their bodies in their home near Hemlock, In answer to a question by Warden Hulburt, Champlain declared that his real mother was a Roman Catholic, and that he had been christened in that faith. He said that his mother had died when he was 3 years old, and that his father married again. Questioned further, he stated: "Two years ago my sister was married to a Roman Catholic boy. My father, because she did this, disinherited her. f My stepmother kept nagging him, and I believe she was responsible for the disinheritance of my sister. I have had several sweethearts. But three weeks ago I met Clara Humpert I loved her. I do v ' • T ' i ' mi fi I ' the bonds will not be sold. Kalamazoo—The boy ringleader of ^Kalamazoo's burglary league. Harry from Saginaw. It is believed were struck by a freight train. letter in the man's pocket indicated had recently come from Detroit. 43rand Rapids.—The Michigan Canassociation elected the followofflcers: President, Harold Royal, ; yice president, William Mc- Scath Haven; secretary-treas- A. R. Todd, Lansing; executive iianuiilftiii members, E. P. Dagget, OoapersviUe, Walter Reid, Lake \, and Hans Weigands, Traverse k r % Saginaw.—The badly- mutilated of William Van Valkenburg, 55 old, and his wife, who was 50, found on the Pere Marquette ^cCormick," 18 years "old, a"nd his chie'f «4 way, near Hoyt Station, five i ^ u t e n a n t ( Wilfred Blair, were taken to the state prison at Jackson to begin the Sentences imposed by Circuit Judge Welmer. McCormick was given five to fifteen years; Blair two to flfteen. Coldwater—Major George Turner, 82, former state adjutant general who served four years in the Civil war, died at his home here following a short illness. He was captain of Company A during the war, and also served as a member of the Michigan Soldiers' Home board for several years. Kalamazoo,—Twelve days was long enough to break Mrs. William Spark's dream of a happy married life, accord ing to the testimony presented in cir cuit court when the husband obtained a divorce. They lived together lest than two weeks, constantly quarrel ing throughout their honeymoon, ii was said. At the end of the 12 days the wife returned to her parents home and resumed her maiden name Lansing.—The cost of maintaining the Legion hospital at Camp Caste, during the first few months of opera tion will be borne by the state, ou; of the war preparedness fund votec in 1917, according to a resolution passed by the state administrative board. The state's plan is to care foi the necessary expenses of the insti tution until the legion welfare com mittee is able to provide funds oi itj own. Hemlock—Mr. and Mrs. Adrlai Champlain, well to do farmers living a short distance east of this village, were burned to death in a fire that destroyed their home. Fire apparatus from Hemlock and Merrill was called to the farm but was unable to do more than protect nearby buildings. The cause of the fire is not known. Richard Champlain, 22, son of the fire victims, saved himself by jumping from a second story window. to establish a coal CE&oeievoix.—Elver Sweet, 21 years •ttL charged with passing forged hare Nov. 10, was returned to reformatory to complete a fiveterm for robbery. He was convicted of robbery, in the circuit court faere a year ago, sentenced to serve -from six months to five years in JonJa. He was paroled after serving \jeven months. Kalamazoo.—The sudden death of husband, Otto Glen Martin, made girl bride a widow, three weeks their marriage. Martin was enin repairing a boiler at the Hawthorne Paper mill. He was about <fs> emerge from the boiler, evidently having had a premonition of his collapse, when he sank back The coroner decided Martin of heart failure. Detroit,—Officials of the village of appeared before the county commission with a request the November election be inves- They complain that in the on annexation with Detroit, carried 303 to 249, more votes than there are qualified in the village. Tne commisadvised them that inasmuch as who voted had registered, somei «lse should investigate, starting registration books. Rapids.—In its answer filed .TJnited States district court yesthe House of David of Benton denies each allegation made expelled members, Mr. and John W. Hansel, in their suit to property turned over to the Ites and for compensation for amounting to $69,000. Spemade of charges of imin tfra colony, brought by Hansels, whh are charged with to break upthe cult. Date bearing has not befcn^set on the it!s motion to quasnthe case. .—Is a woman whose dies three weeks after their te entitled to his insurance, the fact his policy was left in of his former wife? That .question the Kalamazoo County ;Xourt will have to decide be- Mrs. Glenn Martin No. 1 and Glenn Martin No. 2. Martin rethree weeks after he divorced •rat wife. No. 1 kept up the and toe policy names her i ftemenclary. No. 2 contends she it »i£esesciary because the was Mar* srifevat the time of his death. csal denial Flint—Plans mine on the John Zimmerman farm on the Corunna road have been aban doned. Several moths ago a rich veit of coal was discovered beneath the farm by geologists. The coal rights were leased to the Genesee Coal com pany. The company's lease expired September 1 and Mr. Zimmerman then leased the property to the school board. He says no further mining plans have been considered, although it may again be taken up in the tut ure. Grand Rapids—Addressing the Kent conference ot^sociai workers. Prosecuting Attorney Cornelius Hot flus said: "It looks as though it were the beginning of the end of society when girls of 14 and 16 years of age will accept the attentions of any mate who may accost them on the street, particularly it he has an automobile. "The present laws are entirely in adequate to care tor a vast numbei of the cases. Marital relation ship and immorality cases compose the large part of my work and condl Lions that I sea are appalling." Th^ a u ^ the inventor, in a conference here arranged to visit the big nitrate and power plant soon after Thanksgiving, when they will make a survey to determine how much it will cost the Government to complete the project so that Ford can take it over. Ford came here direct from a bedside conference with Secretary Weeks in Washington last Friday. Major details of Ford's offer to buy Muscle Shoals were agreed upon at this conference. Other Roads May Oppose Ford's "3-Cent Per Mile Charge. END OF MEDICINAL BEER SEEN Senate Votes 56 to 22 On Anti-Beer Bill; Up To President, Washington — Congressional action on legislation to prohibit the medical prescription of beer and other malt liquors was completed, Nov. 18, through adoption by the senate, 56 to 22, of the conference report. The legislation, which would also put additional "teeth" in the nation's prohibition enforcement code, now goes to the president, the house having acted last August. Twelve Republicans and 10 Democrats voted against the conference report. HOUSE VOTES HIGHER SURTAX 50 Per Cent Rate Passed Despite Harding Compromise Offer. Washington.—Disregarding the expressed wish of President Harding, the hcise vdted. 201 to 173, to accept the senate amendment to the tax revision bill fixing the maximum income surtax rate at 50 per cent on incor.;s of $200,000 or more. Nin .y-four Republicans, most of, them :rom the middle and far west. Joined with the practically solid democratic minority in supporting the amendment. WOODWORTH JOB TO HARTMAN Governor Makes Appointment for Ford and Drug Department Lansing.—William F. Hartman, of Grand Rapids, secretary of the Western Michigan Development bureau, has been appointed by Governor Groesbeck to succeed Fred Woodworth as head of the state food and drug department. Wood worth was recently appointed federal internal revenue collector, with headquarters at Detroit. / Ask Employes to Accept Cut. Philadelphia,—T h e Pennsylvania railroad will hold Joint conferences with its employes In the near future to ask them to accept wage cats without referring the matter to the railroad board. In a letter to all employes, President Samuel Rea of the system, declares: "In many cases shippers are unable to pay the present rates," Mr. Rea said, "and we can not cut the tariffs unless we slash oar pay roll, which makes up more than half the transportation costs." Ltfhsing.—Whether or not- the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad, controlled by Henry Ford, will succeed in making a three-cent fare effective when other roads in Michigan are operating under a 3.6 cent fare is a question raised by members of the state public utilities commission. Some time ago, when the utilities commission endeavored to secure an injunction to prevent the carriers in Michigan from charging 3.6 cents, the carriers succeeded in going over the state body and having the control of rates vested in the Interstate commerce commission. If the new schedule is not protested, it will go into effect and the D. T. & I. will be the only steam road in the state operating on a three-cent basis. taken up. 5,556 Barrels of Wine Seized. New York.—Wine supposedly manufactured for' sacramental purposes, and valued at more than a half million dollars, was seized when 14 federal prohibition agents descended upon a winery in East Third street, confiscated 5,556 barrels of the fermented liquor, and arrested six men tor violating the Volstead Act. FOUR NEW COMMITTEES NAMED Administrative Board Divided Permanent Committees. Into Lansing.—Four new permanent committees of the State Administrative Board have -been appointed. They are: Emergency—Auditor-General Fuller, Highway Commissioner Rogers and State Treasurer Gorman. Budget—Secretary of State Deland, Auditor-General Fuller and Attorney- General Wiley. Institutions—Attorney-General Wiley, Superintendent of Public Instruction Johnson and Secretary of State Deland. Accounts and Purchases — State Treasurer Gorman, Highway Commissioner Rogers and Superintendent Johnson. Gov. Groesbeck is ex-officio member of each committee. SIX POSTAL VACANCIES IN STATE Positions to be Filled Jan. 24, Commission Announces. Washington.—Six more Michigan postoffices are in a new list of vacancies issued by the postmaster general, all to fall vacant January 24 next. With the salaries, the offices are: Bad Axe, $2,500; Boyne City, $2,400; Grand Ledge, $2,400; Petoskey, $3,- 000; Rochester, $2,300; Three Oaks, $2,400. The civil service commission an* nounces an open competitive examination to fill each vacancy. 8uea D. U. R. for $60,000. Pontine, Mich.—The D, U. R. is defending a damage action in circuit court here in which $50,000 damages are asked by Klsa Kurtz, who claims the loss of use of a leg from all accident In Detroit a year ago. A. D. TJ. R. car backed into the automobile in which Kurtz was riding. Doctors called by the defense claim Kurts suffered from a tubercular condition in the leg as a boy, and allege It is responsible for loss of use of the member now. Envoy to Russia Recalled. Riga.—Former Governor Goodrich, of Indiana, who went to Russia two months ago as a special investigator for Herbert Hoover, chairman of the American relief administration, has been recalled by cable and asked to return to America to report immediately ot Hoover concerning latest Russian famine conditions. "Big Tim" Given Six Years. Chicago.—"Big Tim" Murphy, former state representative, gang leader and president of the gas workers and street sweepers' unions, was sentenced to six years in Leavenworth penitentiary and fined $30,000 by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis for his part In planning the $360,000 Dearborn station mail robbery last April. Claims Wife Misrepresented Age. Grand Rapids.—Fred Harrington won a divorce in superior court from Mrs. Pearl Harrington because his wife claimed to be only 21 when they obtained their marriage license, although she was 26 at the time and because she failed to tell him she had been twice previously married and was the mother of children. Returns $5; 18« And Is Released. Cleveland.—Miss Mary Tracy, 21 years old, was freed in police court when she turned over to her former employer $5,186, alleged to have been stolen, by her while she acted as ticket seller for a movie theater owned by Sam Deutsch, well known fight promoter. Deutsch told the court he was unwilling to prosecute. Bank Vault Door Burned Off. Muncie, Ind.—George Banning, merchant in the village of Oakville, 10 miles south of here, was compelled to stand with his hands above his head while four robbers with an acetylene torch burned the door off the vault in the Farmers' "State bank. Three thousand dollars in Liberty Bonds and a small amount of cash were obtained. \ Would "Cover" Magazine Girt. Lewisburg, Pa.—More "cover" on the magazine cover girl is wanted by women of the Lewisburg Civic Club. Those maidens of fair face and form who regularly adorn the covers of the most popular and even the home type of publications are forced, the women charge, to appear before public gase with a shameful lack of clothing. Tne clnb members assert that this display of shapeliness in bathing salts and other negligee attire "does not conform to our'ideas of modesty." cially would "be also. When my parents learned that I was courting a girl of another faith, my stepmother began to keep after my father about it, all the time stirring him up and goading him on. "Kedt At Me and At Me." "Monday evening the row began in earnest at the supper table. My stepmother kept at it and at it and at i t Then my father kept at me and at me and a me. It was not the sight of blood in France, as I told the Saginaw officers and newspaper men, that stirred me at this moment; it was solely because my stepmother was so bitter against the religious faith of my real mother. I got up from the table, and, securing a revolver, I returned to the table, first shot down my father through the heart, then my mother." ANOTHER CHANGE MADE AT M A C Addison M. Brown, Secretary, Requested by Board to Resign. Lansing.—Addison M. Brown, secretary and controlling influence at the Michigan Agricultural College for several years, has resigned at the request of the state board of agriculture. His resignation is to be effective January 1, which is the day of the beginning pf the new regime at the college and the inauguration of David Friday as president. The board of agriculture elected sV'/J Whitney Watklns, of Manchester, m ^* its chairman, to succeed William H. Wallace of Saginaw. Mr. Watklns also was selected as chairman of a committee to select and recommend a successor to Mr. Brown. He is to choose the other two members omhe committee. These two acts of the board ot agriculture signalize the transfer of authority at the college to the farmers of the state after a political battle of many years' duration. FLOOD MENACES TERRE HAUTE Residents of City Flee Homes When Wabash Overflows. Terre Haute, Ind.—Many families In the lowlands of the city were forced to flee ffrom* their homes and the entire western part of the city was threatened with inundation,^as the waters of the Wabash river overflowed its banks early Sunday. The river reached a stage of 16.8 feet. Says Miss Farrar Beat Him, New York.—Charges that Geraidine Farrar, grand opera singer, slapped and beat, him, will be made by LOU Tellegen, actor, In his separation rait, which will be filed in answer to hit wife's divorce action, Harry Steinfield, attorney for Tellegen, was announced. He quoted the actor as saying: "I was continually beaten and slapped and, my life made uncomlon* able. I never knew when she would attack me. I shall charge extreme cruelty to my suit" _ » :M: ±k&: P-*"jL*4 k: / ' " * • * & r*' PINCKNEY DISPATCH »»»»»^%»»»%»»»»»»»»»»»%»»»%%»»»%»»»%»%»M Bull-Dog Drummond The Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull By Cyril McNeile "Sapper" Copyright toy Geo. & 1 — a • - • • • . Oopyi4fMfcgrOee.B.I)QfaaOa. I T H O S E DEVILS." Synopsis.- Xn December. 1918, four men gather In a hotel In Berne and i hear one of the quartet outline a plan to paralyze Great Britain and at the same time seize world power. The other three, Hocking, American, and Stelneman and Von Gr&ts, • Germans, all millionaires, agree to the scheme, providing another man, Hiram Potts, an American, is taken in. The instigator of the plot gives name as Comte de Guy, but n he leaves for England with daughter he decides to use the e Carl Petereon. Capt Hugh ull-Dog) Drummond, a retired fflcer, advertises for work that will give him excitement, signing "X10." As a result he meets Phyllis Benton, a young woman who answered his ad. She tells him of strange murders and robberies of which she suspects a band headed by Peterson. CHAPTER I—Continued. ••Admiring my treasures?* he remarked; 'Pretty things, aren't'they? I couldn't speak a word: I just put them back on the table. * 'Wonderful copies,' he went on, *of the duke of Melbourne's lost miniature*. I think they would deceive moat people.' "•They deceived me/ I managed to get out "All the ttoae he was staring at me, a cold, merdiess stare that seemed to freeze my brain. Then he went over to one of the safes and unlocked i t 'Oome here, Miss Benton,' he said. There are a lot more—copies/ MI only looked Inside for a moment hot I have never seen or thought of such a sight. Beautifully arranged on black velvet shelves were ropes of pearls, a gorgeous diamond tiara, and a whole heap of loose, uncut stones. And In one corner I caught a glimpse of the most wonderful gold chaliced cop—just like the one for which Sam- HPl I/ftYT. ttfeiite^Piflney^Baerr-'Baa^ was speaking again. "Do you remember that man who waa found dead in a railway carriage at Oxbey station. He waft an Italian—Giuseppe by name; and the Jury brought in a ver* diet of death from natural causes, A month before, he had an interview with Lakington, which took place at our house: because the Italian, being a stranger, came to the wrong place, and Lakington happened to be with us at the time. The interview finished with a fearful quarrel." She turned to Drummond with a slight smile. "Not much evidence, Is there? Only I know Lakington murdered him. I know it. You may think I'm fanciful—imagining things; yoa may think Pm exaggerating. I don't mind if you do—because you won't for long/' Drummond did not answer immediately. Against his saner judgment he was beginning to be profoundly impressed, and, at the moment he did not quite know what to say. "What about this other man?" he asked at length. "I can tell you very little about him," whe answered. "He came to The Elms —that is the name of Lakington's house—three months ago. He is about medium height and rather thick-set; clean-shaven, with thick brown hair, flecked slightly with white. His forehead is broad, and his eyes are a sort of cold grey-blue. But it's his hands that terrify me. They're large and white and utterly ruthless." She. turned to him appeallngly. "Oh! don't think rm talking wildly," she implored. "He frightens- me to death— that man: far, far worse than Lakington. He would stop at nothing to gain his ends, and even LakJagton himself knows that Mr. Peterson is his master." "Peterson!" murmured Drummond. "Tf seems, quite a sound bid English name." Vie girl laughed scornfully. ?Otal the name is sound enough, if It w i s J^ls real one. As it Is, It's about as teriea which op to date he had regarded as existing only in the realms of dime novels. He turned into his rooms, and stood in front of the mantelpiece taking off his gloves. It was as he was about to lay them down on the table that an envelope caught his eye, addressed to him in an unknown handwriting. Mechanically he picked it up and opened it. Inside was a single half-sheet of notepaper, on which a few lines had been written in a small, neat hand. "There are more things in heaven and earth, young man, than a capability for eating steak and onions, and a desire for adventure. I imagine that you possess both: end they are useful assets In the second locality mentioned by the poet In heaven, however, one never knows—especially with regard to the onions. Be careful." Drummond stood motionless for a moment, with narrowed eyes. Then he leaned forward and pressed the bell. "Who brought this note, James V* he said quietly, as his servant came into the room. "A email boy, sir. Said I was to be sure and see you got it most particular." He unlocked a cupboard near the window and produced a tantalus. "Whisky, sir, or cocktail?" "Whisky, I think, James." Hugh carefully folded the sheet of paper and placed it in his pocket. And his face as he took the drink from his map would have left no doubt in an onlooker's mind as to why, In the past, he bad earned the name of "Bull-Dog" Drummond. CHAPTER I I . In Which He Journeys, to Godalming and tha -Qama Begins* ONE. , IfiS "I almost think, James, that I could mi. In the criminal Una. eXe went even so far as to say that ae was the second most dangerous man in England." "Indeed, sir. More coffee, sir?" •fWill nothing move you, James?" remarked hla master plaintively. "This man murders people and does things like that you know." "Personally, sir, I prefer a picturepalace. But I suppose there ain't no accounting tor 'obblea. May X clear away, sir?1' "No, James, not at present Keep quite still while I go on, or I shall get it wrong. Three months ago there arrived at The Elms, the most dangerous man in England—the IT of ITS. This gentleman goes by the name of Peterson, and he owns a daughter. From what Miss Benton said, I have doubts about that daughter, James." He rose and strolled over to the window. "Grave doubts. How* ever, to return to the point it appears that some unpleasing conspiracy is being launched by IT, the IT of ITS, and the doubtful daughter, Into which Papa Benton has been unwillingly drawn. As far as I can make out, the suggestion is that I should unravel the tangled skein of crime and extricate papa." In a spasm of uncontrollable excitement James sucked his teeth. "Lumme, it wouldn't 'alf go on the •tared at me In silence. *"A)1 copies/ he said quietly, 'wonderful copies. And should you ever be tempted to think otherwise—ask your father, Miss Benton. Be warned by me: don't do anything foolish. Ask yonr father first"' "And did you?" asked Drummond. 8he shuddered. "That very evening," she answered. "And daddy flew into a frightful passion, and told me r*tw*-« "Admiring My Treasures?*' Ha RemaYked, "Pretty Things, Aren't They!" atvar to dare to meddle in things that didn't concern me again. Then gradually, as time went on, I realized that -Lakington had some hold over daddy— s r # a t he'd got my father in his power." mm hands were clenched, and her fjteast rose and fell stormily. Drowmond waited for her to com* pose herself before he spoke again. "Too mentioned murder, too," he reiSbe nodded. T v e got no proof," aha said, "less even than over the burglaries. But there was a man called George Dringer, and one eve* adng, when "Lakington was dining with as, I heard him discussing this man with daddy. *- M He's got to go/ .said Lakington. 'Ha's-wJangerousr "And then my father got up and elissd the door; hot I heard them ar* going for half an hour. Three weeks later a coroner's Jury found that Qoorge Dringer had committed suicide while, temporarily insane. The same evening daddy, for the first time in his Mfe, went to bed the worse for drink." , The girl fell silent, and Drummond ^stared at the orchestra with troubled ••Vta*;' Things seemed to be rather e>*r>er >'nn he had anticipated. "9'fcfn i h«re waa another case," She "By the name of Irma," said the girl briefly. "She lies on a sofa in the garden and yawns. She's no more English than that waiter." A faint smile flickered over her companion's face; he had formed a fairly vivid mental picture of Irma. Then he grew serious again. "And what is It that makes you think there's mischief ahead?" he asked abruptly. The girl shrugged her shoulders. "What the novelists call feminine Intuition, I suppose," she answered. "That—and my father/' She said the last words very low. "He hardly ever sleeps at night now: I hear him pacing up and down his room—hour after hour, hour after hour. Oh 1 it makea me mad. . ( . . Don't you understand? I've got to get him away from those devils, before he breaks down completely." Drummond nodded, and looked away. While she had been speaking he had made up his mind what course to take, and now, having outsat everybody else, he decided that it waa time for the Interview to cease. Already an early diner was having a cocktail while Lakington might return at any moment. And if there was anything in what she had told him, it struck him that it would be as well for that gentleman not to find them together. "I think," he said, "we'd better go. My address Is 60A Half Moon street; my telephone 1284 Mayfair. If anything happens, If ever you want m e - at any hour of the day or night—ring me up or write. If I'm not In, leave a message with my servant Denny. He is absolutely reliable. The only other thing is your own address." "The Larches, near Godalming," an* swered the girl, as they moved toward the door. "Oh I if you only knew the glorious relief of feeling one's got some one to turn to . . ." She looked at him with shining eyes, and Drummond felt his poise quicken suddenly. "May I drop you anywhere?" he asked, as they stood on the pavement but she shook her head. "No, thank you. I'll go in that taxi." She gave the man an address, and stepped in, while Hugh stood bareheaded by the door. "Don't forget' he said earnestly. "Any time of the day or night And while I think of it—we're old friends. Can that be done? In case I come and stay, you see." She thought for a moment and then nodded her head. "All right" she answered. "We've met a lot in London during the war." With a grinding of gear wheels dthe taxi drove off, leaving Hugh'-with; a vivid picture imprinted on bis: mind"'" of blue eyes, and white teeth, isnd a skin like the bloom of a sun-kissed peach* For a moment or two he stood star* tetf after i t and then he walked across to his own car. With his mind still foil of the interview he drove slowly along Piccadilly, while every now and then he smiled grimly to himself/ Was the whole thing an elaborate hoax? 8omehow deep down in his mind, he wondered whether it waa a Joke— whether, by some freak of fate, ha had three dozen letters in groups. *"I've got a journey in front of me today, and I reoBftre a large breakfast." James Denny supplied the deficiency from a dish that was standing on an electric heater. "Are you going for long, sir?" "I don't know, James. It all depends on circumstances. ' Which, when you come to think of i t is undoubtedly one of the most fatuous phrases in the English language. la there anything in the world that doesn't depend on circumstances?" "Will you be motoring, sir, or going by train T asked James prosaically. Dialectical arguments did not appeal to him. "By car," answered Drummond. "Pajamas and a tooth-brush." 'Ton won't take evening clothes, sir?" "No. I want _my visit to appear unpremeditated James, and if one goes about completely encased In boiled shirts, while pretending to be merely out for the afternoon, people have doubts as to one's intellect" James digested this great thought in silence. "Will you be going far, sir?" he asked at length, pouring out a second cup of coffee. "To Godalming. A charming spot I believe, though I've never been there. Charming inhabitants, too, James. The lady I met yesterday at the Carlton lives at Godalming." "Indeed, sir," murmured Jamea noncommittally. "You d—«1 old humbug," laughed Drummond, "you know you're itching to know all about i t I had a very long and Interesting talk with her, and one of two tilings emerges quite dearly from our conversation. Either, James, I am a congenital idiot, and don't know enough to come in out of the rain; or we've hit the goods. That is what I propose to find out by my little excursion. Either our legs, my friend, are being pulled till they will never resume their normal shape; or that advertisement has succeeded beyond our wildest dreams." "There are a lot more answers In this morning, sir." Denny made a movement toward the letters be had been sorting. "One from a lovely widow with two Hiildren." "Lovely," cried )>rummond. "How forward of her!" He glanced at the letter and smiled. "Care, Jamea, and accuracy are essential In a secretary. The misguided woman calls herself tlonely, not lovely. She will remain so, as far as I am concerned, until the other matter is settled." "Will it take long, sir, do you think?" "To get It settled r Drummond lit a cigarette and leaned back in his chair. ^lUeten, James, and I will out* line the case. The maiden lives at a house called The Larches, near Godalming, with her papa. Not far away is another house called The Elms, owned by a gentleman of the name of Henry Lakington—a nasty man, Jamas, with a nasty face—who was also at the Carlton yesterday afternoon for a short time. And now we come to the point. Mlaa Benton-— that is the lady's name—accuses Mr. It was. Phyllis Benton was at liberty to cootinue the Jest wherever and whenever she liked. Phyllis Benton was a very nice girl, and very nice girls are permitted a lot of latitude. A persistent honking behind aroused him from his reverie, and he pulled into the side of the road. An open cream-colored Rolls-Royce drew level, with five people on board, and he looked up as it passed. There were three people in the back—two men and a woman, and for a moment his eyes met those of the man nearest him. Then they drew ahead, and Drummond pulled up to avoid the thick cloud of dust With a slight frown he stared at the retreating car; he saw the man lean over and speak to the other man; he saw the other man look around. Then a bend in the road hid them from sight, and still frowning, Drummond pulled out his case and lit a cigarette. For the man whose eye he nad caught as the Kolls went by was Henry Lakington. There was no mistaking that hard-lipped, cruel face. Presumably, thought Hugh, the other two occupunts were Mr. Peterson and the doubtful daughter, Irma; Presumably they were returning to The Elms. And incidentally there seemed no pronounced reason why they shouldn't. But, somehow, the sudden appearance of Lakington had upset him; he felt Irritable and annoyed. What little lie had seen of the man he had not liked; he did not want to be reminded of him, especially Just as he was thinking of Phyllis. He watched the white dust-cloud rise over the hill in front as the c*r topped it; he watched it settle and drift away In the faint breeze. Then he let in his clutch and followed quite slowly in the big car's wake. There had been two men in front— the driver and unornev, and ha W|S* dered idly if the hi iter was Mr. Benton. He accelerated up the hill and swung over the top; the next; moment he braked hard and r»frlled u?» Just in time. The Kollc. wlih the chauffeur peering into the bonnet, had stopped in such a position that it was impossible for him to get by. The girl wus still seated in the back of the car, also the passenger tn front, but the two other men wor* standing In the roud apparently watching the chauffeur, and after a while the one whom Dranimond had recognized as Lakltrgtorr come toward him. "I'm sorry," he began—and then paused in surprise. "Why, surely It's Captain Drummond i" MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hurry, mother 1 Even a aid. loves the 'fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails t o the bowels, A teaspoonful today prevent a sick child tomorrow. If stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, SMBB cold, colic, or if stomach la sear,. tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels la often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has direction* for babies and children of all printed on bottle. Mother 1 Too say "California" or you may get Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. Fed at Last He was the most down-and-out looking specimen of a trump who had applied at the back door of this particular furmhouse for mnny a yea*-. The housewife viewed him with chagust. "My goodness:" she exclaimed. **1 don t believe you've wushed yourseif for n year." ''Just ubout that," agreed the hobo. "You seo, I only washes before I eats.*" SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that stands out pre-eminent as a medicine curable ailments of the kidneys, live* aasl bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root standi the highest for the reason that it has to be just the remedy needed in O upon thousands of distreeeing Swamp-Root makes friends quickly en use its mild und immediate effect is realized in most cates. It is a healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at aB drug stores in bottles of two sizes, um and large. However, if you with first to teat great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham ton, N. Y.t for a sample bottle. When writing be sure mention this paper.—Advertisement. Choice of Evils. For a long time a beggar «00000404 a position in. the street with a "blind" placard on his brenst. One day the benevolent Mrs. Holmstlerna finds him with the word "dumb" on Ids money Ju. a Mihfl Lnnln, nt him .hi snrnrlfitt stumbled on one of taste rtrange mys-1 Lakington of being tat compute IT -And 8ae If You Can Find I n s t Wi. ter-SquIrt Ptstol I Used to Have— Son of a Qun, They Called It" movies, would It?" he remarked. "Better than them Red Indians and things." "I fear, James, that you are not in the habit of spending your spare time at the British museum, as I hoped," said Drummond. "And your brain doesn't work very quickly. The point is not whether this hideous affair la better than Red Indians and things—-but whether it's genuine. Am I to battle with murderers, or shall I find a house party roaring with laughter on the lawn?" "As long as you laughs like . 'ell yourself, sir, I don't see as 'ow it makes much odds," answered Jamea. ""The first sensible remark you've made this morning," said his master hopefully. "I will go prepared to laugh." He picked up a pipe from the mantelpiece, and proceeded to fill It, while James Denny waited in silence. "A lady may ring up today," Drummond continued. "Miss Bentou, to be exact Don't say where I've gone, if she does; but take down any message, and write it to me at Godalming postofflce. If by any chance you don't hear from me for three days, get in touch with Scotland Yard, and tell 'em where I've gone. That covers everything If it's genuine. If, on the other hand, it's a hoax, and the house-party is a good one, I shall probably want you to come down with my evening clothes and some more < kit" "Very good, sir. I will clean your small Colt revolver at once." Hugh Drummond paused In the act of lighting his pipe, snd a grin spread slowly over his face. "Excellent" he said. "And see if you can find that water-squirt pistol I used to have— Son of a Gun, they called i t That ought to raise a laugh, when I arrest the murderer with it" TWO. The 80 h.p. two-seater made short work of the run to Godalming. As Drummond thought of the two guns rolled up carefully in his pajamas— the harmless toy and the wicked little automatic—he grinned gently to himself. The girl had not rung him up during the morning, and after a comfortable lunch at his club, he had started about three o'clock. The hedges, fresh with the glory of spring, flashed past; the smell of the country came sweet and fragrant on the air. There was a gentle warmth, a balm- Iness in the day that made it good to be alive, and once or twice be sang under his breath through sheer lightheartedness of spirit Surrounded by the peaceful beauty of the fields, with an occasional village half hidden by great trees from under which the tiny houses peeped out, It seemed impossible that crime could exist—laughable. Of course the thing was a hoax, an elaborate leg-pull, but being not guilty of any mental subterfuge, Hugh Drummond admitted to himself quite trail that h t dida't care a d—n tf 1y 16" change tnta thW/^i*'^^ ^**%**<; marked. "I'm afraid I forgot ts wave as you went past, but 1 got your smile all right. Arejrou W-eli to be long, because if so, Til stop my engine?" The ether man was now approach* lng casuslly, and Drummond regarded him casuaUy. "A friend of our little Phyllis, Peterson," said Lakington, as he came up. "Any friend of Miss Benton's is, I hope, ours," said Peterson with s smile. "You've *nown her a long time, I expect?" "Quite a long tf.ne," returned Hugs. "We have Jazzed together on many occasions." "Which makes it all the more unfortunate that we should have da layed you," said Peterson. "I can* help thinking, Lakington, that that new chauffeur is a bit of a^ool."^ "I hope he avoided the crash all right," murmured Dnimmond politely. Both men looked at him. "The crash!" said Lakington. "There was no question of a crash. We just stopped." "Really," remarked Drummond. *1 think, sir, that you must be right In your diagnosis of your chauffeur's mentality." He turned courteously ts Peterson. "When something goes wrong, for a fellah to stop his car, by braking so hard that he locks both back wheels, is no bon, as we used to say In France. I thought, judging by the tracks in the dust, that yos must have been in Imminent danger of ramming a traction engine. I won der If I could help your man," hi continued. "I'm a bit of an expert wttk a Rolls." "How very kind of you," said Peter* son. "I'll go and see." He went over to the man and spoke a few words. "Isn't It extraordinary," remarked Hugh, "how the eye of the boss gal* vanizes the average man into actlv ity. As long, probably, as Mr. Peter* son had remained here talking, that chauffeur would have gone on tinker* lng with the engine. And now—look, in a second—all serene. And yet I dare say Mr- Peterson knows nothing about it really. Just ' the watching eye, Mr. Lakington. Wonderful thing —the human optic." Ha rambled on with a genial smile watching with apparent interest the car In front. "Who's the quaint bird sitting beside the chauffeur? He appeals to me Immensely. Wish to heaven I'd had a few more like him tn France to turn into snipers;' "May I ask why you think he woult have been a success at the Job?" Lakington's voice expressed merely par* fnnctory interest, but his cold, steely eyes were fixed on Drummond. )m your blindness?" "Not exactly, but I gof* too many trouser buttons."—Knnsns City Star. Cutleura Soothes Baby Rashea That itch and burn with hot batna of Cuticura Soap followed by gentla anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at tho finish. 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement Made It plural. Frnnk, whose futher IH bald,, caused much merriment by asking his mother. who WUH entertaining friends, "MotJaer, WIIN daddy buhl headed when married him?" If a man is a "cheerful cuss" it doesn't mutter much unless he la helpful. Women are extremists; they arv either hotter or worse than men. [.•;&• Drumtnoad gats btiay aasl forces the fighting. (TO BE CONTINUED.) * * * * p Ancients Knew of Compressed Alf, The principle of compressed air was known to the ancients, having haea experimented with by Hero, who llvef from 284 to 221 B. C. The comprennsf sir pump was invented by ottfi vor Gatricke of Magdeburg, ta 1004 PALMER 5 LOTION A N D r i V C ( ) A I I A W I ( i M "MM I-. '.> M I *<<" MildielliMI • A l i a IDClILem 4-h. m I1«47T Ww ff saj mMMetI.. sS..TT.. SalYe^SOREETES AGENTS g«3 ~W. N. U., D I T t W r , NOT. 4 f - 1 t t l 1 Vim, Vigor, VitaKtjr F o l l o w w i t h G o o d R e d B l o o d - This Is of Vital Interest t o you- Kalamazoo, Mich.—-"Dr. Pierce's' Favorite Prescription proved very* beneficial to me during 1ae> e x - pectant period. Before the Mrta* of my second child my health waa very poor, I waa run-down and vary weak. I took the Prescription and it was a great help to n o In giving me strength and keeping me up. ' "Nearly every member o f m y family has taken Dr. PieroeV Golden Medical Discovery and found It an excellent tonic to boilA up the human system. X tsua highly recommend these medicines of Dr. Pierce's/*—Mrs, aTva Hollenbeck. 209 W. Butler Cow*. Yon can quickly put yoaraalf In A-l condition by going to yowr druggist and obtaining Dr. Pierot'a Family Remedies in tableta ttr liquid, or write.Dr. Pierce. Press. Invalids', Hotel in Buffalo* ML T^, for free medical advice. PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS. BFTES, CUTS, ECZEMA AMD lTCHma stent AMD SCAL* THOUBLES ALL PEUffffCTsV .•••••I-; •V' '.-•' . . - •• •. i ,-- * , ,¾ I, V . .i:-:y ••:>>MtotimMMmmm* •K.'- •*-.iii»/.aAi-*-j. *<M"? ^ 4 - I' -J> y i • r .>>' « < * i * £J '- ( * * < > : - • m ;>*•*»»$.:' V PINCKNEY DISPATCH £&' v r i' H 1 ' ' • t • hr A ; ' 1 • r Vl. AW, W H A f S THE USE MANiNG CRAWLED OUT OF TWE WRONG stoc O F m e Bfcfc.vou G O XJO^N 16 "R*E OFF ice. *S> C«0OtH^ A> AN CUO PtAR ByLP.VanZeim # Wnttra Newtpapcf Union •fat F**ST rtuou sou HCET CRCETS — - — ~ ^ ^ GQOO H O R N I N G . SO DOCS T * £ t £ P ONTW€ G0fttfe3 _ _t VEAHf Happiness Really IS More Contagious Than the Measles f ft n i l i i• TWE ELEVATOR 60V ALSO HAS A SMI 16- i —• -' ——r-rrr— i f ' ••••"- r^— MOWING. \MR. PAlNE, £.VEN YOU« CWN OFPTCt PO«^E SEEM5 H A P P V ^ ^ ^.^^ GOOD MOft-N>NG/ Harassing Whsat Pttta. Plant pests cause the lost of mil* 3Inns of bushel* of wheat In the T'nltrd States, and If all the wheat now destroyed annually by these peats ^nuld be saved and made into flour the T'nlted states Department of Agriculture says It would add approximately m.463.700 barrels to the yearly out- ^j-mt of the nation. The annual predTfrtlon of wheat In this country for the four-year period 191« te 11)19. Inclusive, was 7M.849.500 bushels. 1*he unnual loss from disease during this MICHIGAN HEN COMES NEAR WORLD'S RECORD I Mary Ann II, Barred Rock Owned By M. A. C. Lays 302 Eggs in a Year Coming within H eggs of the worlcTs record for her breed, and within twelve e^gs of the all breeds record, ojra CAUSE HENS TO LAY BETTER Mattel of Feeding During Cold Weather Entails Use of Large Amount of Common Sense. HERE'S WHAT HENRY FORD SAYS ABOUT FARMING IN THE FUTURE There will be many who may not agree with Mr. Ford on his prophet* ies: but it should be remembered that he is a practical engineer, a practical farmer and a practical man. His interview published in the Free Press is instructive as well as inter* esting—particularly so to the people of this vicinity where one of his factories is to be erected. "1 tell you it is time that we awakened to •th*.* neglected opportunities that our country presents. It is time that we .should do something more thun complain of unemployment, It is also time tli.it we paid some attention to modern methods of agriculture. "Fanners may not know it hut the old methods of agriculture art' about ready to jro. The farmers of the very near future are jroirtf; to he bright, snappy young men from the cities. They are going to make more money while devoting but a fraction of the time to agriculture that the old-fashioned farmer put in. . « >i'i '> VISIONS mer "Fully in) per cent of the farmer's work to-day is unecessary. They do not sufficiently fertilize the soil and they do not use enough machinery. Four-Day Harvest "1 harvested four thousand bushels of wheat on my Dearborn farm last summer and the operation required just four da\s. Twenty days a year is enough lo do the work on any farm if it is done with machinery and in the right way. "The farmer of the very near future will be a man who will divide his time among three occupations, Twenty days of each year- he will devote to agriculture. Five or ten days more he will devote to transportation, during which he will load his products on Jiiotor trucks and whirl them over good roads to bis market. -— "The rest of the year he will devoteto industry, by which 1 mean that he will be employed in a factory near TURKEY and cranberry sauce, plum pudding.and apple pie—these are the things that make Thanksgiving a banner day for the little folks. But to us of more maturity, this day is set aside as a tribute to the good fortune that has been permitted us during the past year* May W. J. Dancer & Co. take. this opportunity sincerely to thank their many friends for their splendid patronage during the somewhat tempestous year which has just passed? We are constantly trying to develop a service worthy of their confidence in us. sV his home. Here are Some Splendid Values ARMOUR'S VERIBEST ROAST BEEF 2 tb Net Weight 35(1 LADIES FULL CUT Outing Flannel Night Gowns $1.25 »nd $1.39 MENS CORDUORY PANTS $4.00 and $5.00 pai KHAKI AND GRAY OUTING SHIRTS $U5 REAL HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL Lights "J Q Q Darks 2 Q C y d iculWra irirr.-; j-r^-i. "ft fcmrt possible entirely tT e H n r t n a U ^ ^ production which ban won her a lasting place in the poultry Jlall of Fame. reduce the toll. One branch of In- "estimation In th* bureau of plant Industry Is to work out the preventive measures for the diseases of all cereal crops. Tree 8avad by Washington. An oak whose life Washington nave/1 in 1791 in still flourishing on the Hampton plantation, laatee river, Pouth Carolina, and has been nominated for a place In the Hail of Fame fnr trees with a history that is being eomplled hy the American Forestry i «NOolstion. The nomination 1» made by ,T, Danforth Bush of Wilmington. Del., who Informs the association that the best of care In given the famous tree by Col. Henry Rutledge, the owner 'of the plantation. The beautiful old home was built »by Daniel ITorry, a French Hugienot, ab«ul lToO. Washington persuaded. Mrs. Horry to abandon her plan te eet down the tree. Puritan's Wall Uncovered. An old well, now dry, which ts believed to have belonged to Gov. John Dndlcott of the Massachusetts bay • olony, was discovered recently when n policeman kicked a brick looae In the sidewalk on Tremont Kow In the downtown district of Boston. •The sidewalk slipped in for several feet and investigation showed the well nbout ten feet and partly filled. Hislorians said the well was of the typ« vsed by the Puritans. Governor Btodi- j i ott, in 1665, occupied un estate la the ^ Idolty. ! Mary Ann laid the reniarkuble totid of 30*2 e«gs betwt-n Nov. Hi, 1920 und Nov. Iff, 1921. Proof that "blood will tell" is given by the fnct tbiit Mury Ann II has four sisters who produced between 200 nnd 250 vpiiH lust year. She is the daughter of Mury Ann I, the founder of the now famous strain of Marred Rocks owned at M. A. C The Ann family are to be on display for class-room work during a special Poultry Short Course which opens at the College on November 2« and runs for four weeks. "During the short course we will show how to raise hens capable of making such records, as well as how to hun(inr~them to make the records possible," says \V. K. Newlins, Assistant Professor rt*f Poultry at M. A. C. An advanced Poultry husbandry course is to be given at the College in January, according to the Winter Short Course program. The work of both courses is designed for the practical man who is actually engaged or expects to he engaged in poultry ruising. SOIL SURVEY SEEN AS GUIDE TO BUYER Of Canvas and gibbon m<+- It goes without saying that bags sc jl! sorts are among those gifts that sire always welcome. There are man* lew ones this year made of coarse mvas, or unbleached linen and Irotoed with narrow satin ribbon id ribbon flowers. Baby ribbon may » drawn through the Interstices of jie canvas, Drawing threads out of ttfcer the canvas or linen makes It 3Hslble to weave wider ribbons over id under the remaining threads, In mlem or ornaments. Flowers cot »m cotton or linen, in various col* "';' are applied to the linen bags sad rtonholed along their edges with _ttQji floss or yarn. A case for hold* Bg paying cards and a bag which ay he pet to various uses ire shown •hove in gifts suited to either leu* That soil surveys provide a valuable . basis for the prospective land buyer, a standard for the banker in placing loans, and a general foundation for all future agricultural dcvelopement, is the contention of experts from all parts of the country who gathered at , the Miciblgan Agricultural College Xo- 1 vember 18 and 19 for the Second Annual Conference of the American Association of Soil Survey Workers. Twenty-four - states, ranging from California to New York, nnd live Canadian provinces were represented by | fifty delegates who are leadrs in Amerj lean Soil Survey work. Correlation of ! the survey programs in the different i states and exchanged ideas on the new- | est developments in the field marked i the deliberations of the delegates. A boost for the Michigan soil survey started on a small scale two years ago by the soils deportment at M. A. C. and the t'. S. Hureau of Soils, eooperating and pushed actively since, was expected »» a result of the conference, which emphasised many problems pertinent to Michigan work. Some soil survey work has been done inj^wVry state hv the Union. Canada, is Rlso taking up the survey question and will he organised in the near future. In Canada, as in this country, the state or provincial agricultural colleges cooperate with the government departments in carrying out work. (Prepared by^ the United States _Dg|>arj.- (Mi the feeding of the flock dr,pends to a large extent not only the genera] health of the^blrds, but also the economy which promotes success. It Is a subject, however, which should be studied with a large amount «f common sense, for there are no hard and fnst rules which can be laid down as applying to every case. The price of feeds and the general environment should be considered In determining the right rations, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. For the largest profit a gonrl proportion of the eggs should be secured during the winter. If two extra eggs a week can be obtained from each hen a good profit will be niHde, while if the product is Increased by only one egg a week in winter, this one egg will pay for all the feed the hen eats. To obtain this greatf'r production not only should the fowls be young arid of a good laying breed, but the feeder should have full knowledge of the proper feed and its preparation. The nutriment in the feed of laying hens servos a twofold purpose—to repair waste and furnish heat to the body and to supply the egg-making materials. As only the surplus over what Js needed for the body is avail able for egg production, the propei feeds should be fed in sutTlcient quantities to Induce this production. In supplying feed to fowls there are three kinds of constituents which should be present in certain fairly well-fixed proportions If the desired results are to be obtained most economically. These constituents are mineral, nitrogenous and carbonaceous; all which ar£ contained in corn, wheat, oats and barley, but not In the right proportions to give the greatest egg yield. In addition some animal feed nnd green feed should be supplied. IJA.. to.J.!Ji.V,.£.I'{'.ai^x'AijjjJ-t.-Jlj.ut^ik'Ajj^iw^ little Michigan towns ifi which I have been able to develop water-pownr and ;iiu establishing more all the time. In •these factories some of the minor parts of my autoniohles are made. O n e factory, may be devoted wholly to the manufacture of bolts ami nuts and another to screws. "It is a common thin;: for the workers in these faetories to ,sa\ what time he wants to la\ oil' fnr a day or so to diy his potatoes or harvest his [ . w h e a t . W e a l w a \ s let t h v m o i l ' a n d are ^ l a d [a do i l , because, c o n t r a r y t o the c o m m o n b e l i e f , m i l ' m e n d o not s p e n d t h e i r lives d o i n g the s a m e t h i n g . " W e a r e c o n s t a n t l y s h i f t i n g t h e m a b o u t so t h a t each m a n k n o w s h o w t o do m a n y t h i n g s . It is, t h e r e f o r e , no t r o u b l e t o let a n y b o d y oil' at a n y t i m e because we ha\c plenty of men trained to t a k e his p l a c e . . \ \ " T h e fanner's day is just about to dawn. Farmers in the very near future will live in villages and have homes in winch will be all the modern comforts and conveniences. The old isolated life, with a farm house here and another away off over the hills somewhere is about over. There is no longer any reason why each family should live on their own farm. So long as a farmer has an automobile, what difference does it make to Mini if he lives 20 miles away from his fiinnr It is only a pleasant little ride to go 20 miles.** \7 fire 36 INCH COMFORT CHALLIES 21c yd " SPECIAL PURCHASE Large Plaid Bed Blankets $4.95 ** LADIES AND MISSES 4 BUCKLE OVERSHOE $4. .50 pair Fadeless Flowers, Qresn Feed 1« Quite Essential to the Production of Eggs In Winter. In feeding poultry a valuable lesson may be learned from nature. In spring the production of eggs on the fafcn Is an easy matter. Fowl* at liberty to roam find an abundance of green and aninial feed on their range, which with grain furolshcsx a perfect ration for laying hens. In addition to this they get plenty of exercise and fresh air. So far as lies within his power, then, the feeder thovld aim to mtke the Flowers made of petals cut from paper tape and coated with colored seuJlng WAX, are among the novelties that add to the cheerfulness of home and Christmas this year. A cluster of them in several different colors, in n vase that Is also coated with the wax, raukes a very pleasing bouquet for the living room or dining table The colored wax is a substitute foi paint nnd a small alcohol flame becomes the brush for making the fadeless blossoms, v x MENS BEST JERSEY GLOVES 15c pair ~" HEAVY CANVAS GLOVES 6?o a r ir'$1.00 BABIES PERCALE DRESSES 7 Sizes 36 to 47 sto $2.50 NEAT APRONS—DARK AND LIGHT $1,00^11,25 COATES EMBROIDERY FLOSS 4 Strand. Colors and White Kp skein ~ LARGE SIZE BLANKET Gray Tan White $2.49 "d $ 3 . 1 9 ^ LADIES WOOL HOSE Splendid Values $1.00^51.25^ MENS TUG-OF-WAR Heavy Cotton Pants—Ask to See Them $3,00 pair DARK BROWN TRAVELING BAGS 18 inch Fabrikoid—Very Durable $6,45 each ~"" BRUSHED WOOL GLOVES Large Gauntlet-^Heath, Slate and White $1.75pair ,y 36 INCH WOOLENS * Plain and Fancy Weaves and Plaid and Checks $1.00* \ LADIES FLEECE UNION SUITS Reg^r.i2e|150'Bd$2.15 *»•••*• $1.65 -»d $2.35 i •*..w W. J. DANCER & 00. Sfockbrldge, Jtfcch. J L L » - ^ <-.- 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 23, 1921 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a71fb921cea24cad3a3e3a2b252335f.pdf 64cf24251f22c31cab900469e4f6b15e 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 s , F, 5 Trr , nngHir jpmf 2 6 Cowry, MidugM, Wtifarirly, November 23,1927 ans Ma, 47 35 mV ,1 222 Mai t Phone 4161 Dressmaking Service Dept Absolutely Free Service to All m MAKE ANYTHING id stay all day Large cutting tables are high, cut in comfort The department has been redecorated for your convenience STAY ALL DAY We will help you select a becoming and size right pattern, find the right fabric, and then aid you in thJ technical details Make draperies, lampshades, fashion gifts, pillows, underwear, frocks and coats OUR DRESSMAKER Miss Higgins is a well trained sewing teacher, and her creative talent will help you with many sewing problems MATERIALS Wool erepe,khaki,flannel,georgette,taffeta, all kinds of velvet, satin iaced crepe and coating PATTERNS Pictorial and Butterick Patterns TRIMMINGS All kinds of trimmingbuckles, flowers, braid, buttons, lace, belts Watch for the Clown in the Toy Department OrEKATlONS AT THE Work was started last Wednesday by Leonard K Ramsey on the Straw berry lake Frontage which he recently purchased of John Potts A road is being built through the property some of which lies low The nlKs contract has been awarded to the George Smith Construction Co of Franklin A steam shovel has been placed in the Keddle pit at Buck Lake and ten dump trucks are at work moving 200 yards of dirt dailj The Pinckney High School DebatTwenty choppers and teams are at ing team composed of Wilhelmina work clearing up the property It is Bourbonnais, Gertrude Tupper and hoped to complete the main road find MarionDrukis won a decision ove fill in fifty lots before the cold the Stockbrjdge team last Thursday weather sets in evening ProfJfenshofer of the MichJ Bonk of Detroit who purchased SSffLSutar the lots just south of the bridge be2 g For, Pst three years tween BTand Little Portage has U P been attempt the contractor filling it in to C J 4eveP speaking, by How About Your T Snyder and Sons of Ann ArborThey have a steam shovel and six dump trucks at work The dirt is being ob tained from the road running west at the base of Peach Mt where th hill is being cut downDexter town ship gave him permission to cut dwn the tail if he would gravel it Work is progressing nicely 01 tis two miles of rood b ,013 buit t hi Land LakcThe hrst muc hs bn jul conducting local contests in the field This year she decided to place a team in competition The question debated was, Resolved, that the Direct Primary should be abolished ir the Unit ed States The Pinckney team uphcli te negative siob of tue qutioi The school has four debates sehd ulcd with outside tams Tnc Pinckney team which will uphold tie cf firniative side will 02 composed oi Helene Fiedler, Rayraoih, Ld iJ tfc itest The Public speaking squad composed of over twenty ucsibor and requires the tiras of all tie hijja school teachers The soma rjrnthtior mmm DEER HUNTER3 PTuvi The fir3t bunch of doer hurtar arrived home Thursday with a ltj which govern athletics applyt, pub lb back shot by Will VantJlamuri lie epcaxinj That is, all ttudjnt rat Cold Creic, near ConinsMoritmo prsenting the, school nust b bona ency countyU J Clinton mid J C ado student carrying at least fiitc n bowman were tae other nerbsrs of lioara of work Students ibavo t t the party but Yre net fort ana a tonta grade are not cisibie to uie enough xo bring back a dear pait in tie declamatory contest Tiie second party consisting of, Uyron forfeited tei iootbJl Edward Pancer, fcrl fclusiri ard tmo to Pnckney last 1 rid Ti Clare and Claud SSwarthout ujt bcK rincknoy team has closed a vtry sc littt Friday nignt with two aor, oaj Cc33ful aeaaon having lost bt CJ V im h doesnt pay to tak chances on tubes An old tube, leaky porous tub, a tube with a faulty voire may quit working at th wrong time and mm on expen sive casing Goodyear Tubes dont cost any more than ordinary tubss New, fresh Goodyear Tubes in siac your casings arc th cheapest and best tire insurance you can buy Three types priced for all pocketbooks 29x443, Pathndr 220 31x325 Goodyear Rg 395 i STATION SINCLAIR OIL PINCNEY MICH NOTICE I am prepared to truck stock or farm produce into Detroit at any time My rate per hundred is below that usually charged Give me a trial MIKE DAMASCUS Phone Gregory 6F 13 Pinckney, Mich R F D3 I eel of which was snot by Ld Far unac Less D gain the other by Swarthout botrersThey hunted near Levels Mich Pinckneya ftve crac shotj rt n School closes Tiuraary Tor tc Tliankagiving holidays Aatr to A r nr, M, ,, ,, cation school will open in t morned fromUiliman Monday nirt vit ins Rt 00 oclock This rrun2ooKt hud bcn made so as to acoiiodr students coming a corciJrcb truicc 1 ti tV , Y THIS WEEKS SPECIALS at Barnards 2 lb BEST SOAP FLAKES 25c KIP FLY SPRAY, large 75c bottle 52c 1 KIP FLY SPRAY, small 50c size 39c 3 lbs BEST RICE 21c B 12 LRGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c g TRY OUR BULK TEA 50c lb 2 If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come I back and getyour money No Better Coffee at 50c or 55c per lb than our own NO 99 41c CANS FINE PEAS 25c 7 BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c W W BARNARD I outany daer W H Meyers vi 1 Read got a shot at one but luitd tj bring it down They ckam Uioy lizsed on purpose as it was sucn a u animal tney would have bon ashamed to kill ic Norm lioason, Lynn Hendje and Jay Smith ni a nuniDjr oi excellent shots but scorned to UK, them us they never sioat at anun les than buO yardd away arn tic deer fortunate for thni cr much cosci than that MRSFLORENCE ANDREWS RATZ Word was received here last Friday of the deafrh of Mrs Will RaU at her home ax 150 McFaddtn P, Hollywood, California, on November 17 of pneumonia, at the age of thirtynine years She is survived by her huoband and one son,Robert The funeral services were held from the Chapel of the Gates Crane Earl funeral directors, Sunday at 200 p m The remains will be brought to Detroit for interment The deceased was a daughter of tK J late Mr and Mrs Frank L, Andrews, former owners of the Pinckney Dispatch and a graduate of the Ptnckrwy jwarthout High School After her marriage to William L Ratz of Howell she made her home in Detroit until about seven year ago when she moved to California on account of her health di FOOT3ALL TIIANKCViG A gams of football will b played at the local field Thankuyivinj, uy at 1000 a m between tJ hiv School football team and th Aluuni The high school expect to b strengthened by the addition of Doi Swarthout and Ed Brown whHe Coach Doyle has announced his intention of playing at Ica,t a quarti himself An admission of 25c wul b charged which will go to the higi school athletic fund The following lineups have been worked out but there may be several changes in themAny former alumni who wish to get into the game should be on hand as there will undoubtedly be many substitutions HOWELL MICH CHAPELS Jewelry that Reflects Good Taste and especially Diamonds r 3 v 1K si MEAl SHORT ORDERS We are prepared to serve the general public with regular meals or short orders at all times For Sunday we offer Chicken and Chop Suey We will also carter for banquets and special occassions m ET7 Cafe MRS MARY McCABE SHEHAN Mrs Mary Shehan, widow of the iate John Shehan, did at the home oJt het brothers, James and Hui McCabe, in Dexter township, Friday, Novmber 18, aged 71 years The deceased lived on the John Shehan farm until the death of her husband since which time she hts made her home with her children and her brothers The funeral was he 11 from St Josephs church, Dext r Monday at 1000 a m Rev Fr McCabe of Detroit officiating assist i by the Kev Frs Goyle,51cuiljan ana Higgins Burial was in St Josephs cemetery, Dexter THANKSGIVING DAY DXSCZ Ther vill b a ThaaLiv u Dances givan at iit Jojihi 1 ium, Djxtor on Tiur0 cij Kovewbr 4tiYou aid jo u are cordially iavitsd Tacrj vil L dancer for young and old NOTICE A prrisa and thank offcrlrz ccvI will be held at the Conrtlio church Sunday evening, Dc 4,urdji the auspices of the Ladi Home IVsr sionary SocietyDont fail to hoar tii interesting program consisting most ly of musical numbers o CAR GOES IN DITCH i When a party compossd of lirs Tel Bourbonnais, Marion Duris,Ger trade Tupper and Wilhelmina BOUT ibonnais were on their way home from the Stockbridge debat Thur day night in a car driven by Cc lat ter, the machine skidd d in the lcoc gravel at one of the sharp tin3 thic side of Stockbridge and vent Into the ditch near a creak thcro, stopping on the brink of the stream Oter Pinckney people homeward bound pulled the car back into the road where it was found that all the dam age sustained were two bmt fends and they were able to contin aahosie with it P H S C Miller Graves Hrown, Carr Swarthout U Reason N Miller Doyle ilades Nash Hendee 1 e 1 t 1 R c i g r t r e Q B r h I h f b Alumni M Campbeil Keliy Mowers Reason M Nash L Stackablc Henry Bowman A Campbell VanBlaricum Wcadige Magazines, Tobacco and Candy Chas Whln, Prop 9aMJMaHMaMHaaMHNiM MRS ALICE WORDEN GALLIGAN Mrs Alice M Worden Galligan was born in Northneld township, Washtenaw county on November 3,1863 and died at her home east of Pinckney on Friday, November 18, 1927, aged 64 years and 15 days On June 3, 1903, she was unite 1 in marriage to Charles Galligan at Windsor and started housekeeping en the Marti nNaylor farm in Northviik after living there two years they pur ciiued a farm in Webster townshp where they resided 14 years About J years ago they purchased the present farm where they have nlncc iad2 tacit hom Tiic daceased is survived by hr lusband, two daughters,Ruth ox Lxi i3 and Mrs Reuben tlayer of 0jojt and one con, Charls, vX hor u The funeral services wer rcld t VJ residence at 100 p n Iloada, ovLsic oiticiating Bunal was u tu eland cemetery Northneld RZGUJAR COlWlVlllZiriWA Ttrular Communication r T ivinwrton Lodge No 7G I Z u U Tuesday evening, December 0 At thi3 metinr the annual election of ofii ers will tale plac The M L degree will au bi conferr 1 m a candidato after whidh rn oyster apper will bo served All brothr ire requested to attend as nnttcrc or mnortarC3 will corac u at thb riot nC V7 IJ Kettlcr, Gccy always found at this store Aside from the line of extra nice jewelry that we have for your approval, we offer a special message of Diamonds to you When you buy a Diamond, you do not spend money you INVEST money Their vahie is only measured by the quality, and quality reigns at thos store We have an excellent line to choose from Your Dollar in On of Our Diamonds U as SmU M Thovfb Banked W ara HowaMt Leading and Original Victor Stora NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY TRIDAY rr Cash Specials On Quantity Lots of SugarFlour MI Cane Sugar 10 ,b 649 Howell Flour Bkl 669 DEXTER ClDft MILL CPZn The Dexter Cid3r Mill is nov open and will grind applet every Tusda md Friday until further noticr ring in your apples Otto waggoner, Prcip Gold MedalBU Henkels 869 859 J SPECIAL NOT1CZ Tho Salvntinn Array of Howcl v Parted a Sunday School at the 7 tort h for Vic bonrt o ,V On account of there bing no rural mail delivery on Thuwdiy, the Dispatch is coming out Wednesday UtmSeter Refder IUr spent Ftern and Capt W Staples,oiRccr3 in Tvesday with Mss BUiaboth Curittt charge iamburg ehurcl thos who live in the vicinity Dcioo startalbt 800 p m every Surdiy Vou are welcome to attend Bibl class tar tho adults School Sapt W I We have only a HmtteJ amount H Flcur and Sugar,to offer at this price s buy at once as our price will bahiaW i pneo will b a higher cf to m C H KBIMVBDll Vr1 lm m x s vj r W, r WiW, JITOWrw L V WW V ffcjrv m ta U A A t VV THE PINCKhCY DISPATCH S i T fc, 4 n New Airplane Brake I CJ 4 x v 4 Es 0 jj J B Carroll of Los Angeles, Inventor, with his new airplane brake It Includes a small motor mounted In the center of the propeller, to be con trolled by the pilot from a button on the control stick The angle of the propaUor blades may be changed at the will of the aviator, and when at their oatreme reverse pitch they will push the air Instead of drawing It back An aviator landing can reverse the propeller and atop the plane In twice Its own length, according to the inventor, who says that the ability to control the pitch of the blades will also be invaluable when the plane strikes air pocket or rarefied air THE RUSH F HAS been o toot time since the world baa witnessed such o old rash at that which took fhooaindt of people to the Klondike, most of them to return broken la health or poverty stricken Bat gold rushes of various kinds follow every reported story of the getrichquick variety Not long ago a young man who had never been heard of before, swam the Santa Catalina channel, off soothera California For the swim be got a prise of 125000 and because of the celebrity be earned be was able to make 1,000 a day by exhibiting himself for some weeks afterward The prise was offered for Just one swimfor the first successful effort to master the channel Shortly after this channel feat a prominent American baseball player was signed to play with a ball team for a salary aa great as that which is paid President Coolidge That will set more boys to turning from useful work, for which they are fitted Kiddies Goodif M GOING on a little winter trip I today, uld Billle Brownie to Peter Gnome Be bad Just met Peter Gnome right On the outskirts of Brownteland What are you about to do, Peterr Billle asked 1 dont mean to be rode, but Im always Interested in year adventures 1 have a meeting today of the BveryDayisNiceDay club, said Peter Sorry you cannot come to the meeting But, of course, you dont need to cornel Tou think every day is Joe, anyway 8orry, too, I cannot come, said BUlie Brownie Too see, I am tak ing so many trips these daysgetting to know so many of the children of deer old Mother Nature Today she suggested that I should toko s winter trip and meet some of the winter bird, 1 believe Couldnt you come, too I dont believe I possibly could, gsld Peter Gnome But when you tome bavk from your trip, wont you come and give us a talk about winter bird Gladly, gladly, said Blllie Brownie And then theyshook hands, bugged itch other and went in different directions, each shouting after the other Tbpn Ill see yoo aoon again 1 Hello Blllie Browniel said a jrotce, and, looking about, Blllie Brownie saw his friend, Judge Juat Praise Judge Just Praise is a great believer in praising and encouraging Be doesnt think there is enough praising of creatures Be says It jBAkes people do much better in their Work and in their studies and In their conductin everythingto be praised and encoureged once in a while, j Hello, Judge 1 said Blllie Brownie 1 Just saw a lovely collie dog being given a collar with a silver plate atm y i fOn THE OOOSEB EttT free with your kisses Is like goin in the automat and puttin g nickel in the slot marked Cocoa without first gettln yourself a cop, A woman always changes her mind A fool never I A theater aint the ony place where you oughts be sore and spot your exit first The more fickle a dame la about her opinion of others, the more con stant she genrally is about her opinion of herself FOR THI QANDIR The people that raves about your boose slat gonna rent It Paste your es on the couple that starts pickin tat condition of the plumbln I Theres no llvtn if youre goons try Itti bare everybody satisfied with pot or If yoo tint gonna try end be grfafled with yourself fnft shoot yoo ftiaodaf good potato tf they was yoor own about their lo aa if yon was goaaa be sold forem By MARTHA MARTIN tached, upon which was the collies name and some nice words about the dog, said the Judge That collie, Judge Just Praise continued, saved a great many people in Then Blllie Brownie Met Groups of Winter Bird a bad fire Oh, that dog was a splendid hero, and It delighted my heart to see the reward being given And then I also saw a big St Bernard dogtheyre so splendidsave L Saving Up By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 1 W E USED to dream of merry days, The lands to see, the things to do And then so suddenly we grew So busy in so many ways South slipped away before we knew So many things our hearts concerned, So much of toil so many cores, To build the bouse, to sweep the stairsReturning tasks with day returned And life slipped by us unawares But now we dream of other years, Of later years, of quiet age Ahead we see the final page And yet how fair that page appears, No more concerned with work or wage For now we put a little by So when we weary we may rest And, though the sun is In the west We still are dreaming, she and L And often think this dream the best Of days when we may take oor time, Together face the fading light And nave a little fire annght A cottage where the roses climb, When limbs grow weary, temples white And none shall say, Theyre very old, And none shall say, Theyre quite a care, Weve taved t tittle here end there, And lost so high oor beads well hold Aj in the days wbeirgsys wore fslr aftey t Story a little cat from a burning building The dog had awakened the different members of the family, which soon became flames Then be bad noticed that the cat was missing Back into the burning house be bad gone to come forth a lit tie later carrying his cat friend In his mouth The cat waa frightened, but not hurt And that dog is going to be rewarded for saving the lives of all the familythe cat tool I heard some one ray that he would be given a medal If be bad not awakened the family when he did the flamss would have kept them from being able to escape out of the house But now I must be on my way Hope to see you soon, Billle Then Blllie Brownie met groups of the winter birds Were the American ossbills,M the American Crossbills chirped We sing and we twitter and we fly off and then fly back again without any special reason Juet fcr fun We doet beHeve in doing every thing for a special reason But we are fond of pine cones and our crossed bills or overlapping bills make it easy for us to pull the pine cones apart so we can reach the seeds Were somewhat alike, said the WhiteWinged Crossbills, only you dont aee so many of ns Some winters we don t appear at all I wear a lovely rosecolored costume, said Mr WhiteWinged Crossbill, and the Mrs WhiteWinged Crossbill wears yellow It is something the same with the American Orosebllls, though the Mr American Crossbills wear more of a brownish red costume, and my favorite color is rose Then Billle Brownie met the Chickadee, the Song Sparrows and the Cedar Waxwlngs, and they ail told him they liked to be about in the winter, but they did love to have some delicacies left about for them Coturrlffbt By JOHN BLAKB The Tory fact, that o greet prise was offered for swimming the Bents Catalina channel is proof that only s very few people, possessing singular endurance, eon accomplish such s feet The comblnetioo of strength, quickness of eye end coordination which makes s remarkable baseball player is rare It Is a gift which nature has bestowed upon him To seek to emulate snch qualities is worse than useless As well seek to emulate the circus giant or the human skeleton To the average person success of any sort means alow, patient effort abundance of hard ork and deter mination Bot these are tedious and laborious It looks so much easier to swim a channel or tokplay remarkable base ball, or to achieve distinction by some unusual way, that every time athletic celebrities are spoken of in to be ball players, end take the paper, great numbers of people begin to seek their laurels People differ In brain quality, but most of them can be more successful and more useful than they are if they will try to improve by ways which are perfectly possible As long as they join every gold rush they will always face disappointment always nurse a grievance, bocause somebody else seems to bo luckier than they It Is lucky, of course, to be born with some unusual quality, but success can be secured without that kind of lock and ta constantly rcured by people who never Join gold rush CCowgrUrhU Niiggrt of Wisdom Bight actions for the future are the best explanations or apologies for wrong ones in the past the best evidence of regret for them that we can offer, or the world receive YOU KNOW IT WAS CHILLY LAST NIGHT I HAD TO PUT A SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT AN A COLORED COMIC OVER ME Planning Mals for the Day By NELLIE MAXWELL the pennies and maize them stretch as tar as possible in buying food Wouidst thou fashion for thyself seemly life Then do not fret over what la past and gone, And spite of all thou mayst bave left behind Live each day as If thy life were just begun Goetbe TO HAVE FOR DINNER T HE planning of three meals a day, as well as preparing them and clearing away the debris after each meal, is the work of at least twenty million housewives, year after year, In our own D 8 A The mere wash ing dishes for a family of five amounts to two and onehalf acres of dishes a year to handle over from shelf to table, from table to sink and back to the shelves Monotonous Yes, hut the fact that the la doing this for the ones she loves best, mukes the task a labor of love Because of the sameness of her work, a vacation is a great necessity, even if it be taken a day at a time if one has plenty of means to provide varieties of food, the problem is not so great, but the vast majority of our American people must count Chop Susy Take two pounds either of pork or veal with a little beef or chicken four onions cut Into amtii pieces, three stalks of celery cut into bits, one can of bean sprouts, a half dozen Chinese water nuts or potatoes, two teaspoonfuls of bead molasses, two teaspoonfula of salt and onefourth teaspoonful of pepper Beat a little oiltwo or three tabtespoonfuls in a frying pan, add the meat, brown and cook until nearly done, then add the vegetables, one cupful of beef stock, the seasonings and molasses Cover and cook an hour, using great care to keep from scorching Serve with boiled rice and soy sauce Spanish Toast Cut up two green peppers, a slice o, oDlon, two sprigs of parsley and add a cupful of thick tomato sauce Sim mer until smooth Toast rounds of bread, butter and put a spoonful of the tomato mixture on each with a poached ewr on top A tl7 Western Kewtpaper Hnlo Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain Presents Flag i No mother In this enlightened sge would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless, especially when n few drops of plain CastorU will right a babys stomach and end almost any little ill Fretfulness and fever, too it seems no time until everything Is serene y Thats the beauty of Caatoria Its gentle Influence seems just what it needed It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system Without the evil taste Ifs delicious Being purely vegetable, you can give It as often as theres a sign of eolfe constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, natural sleep Just one warning it Is genuine Fletchers Castorla that physicians recommend Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drags, out no child of this writers is going to test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castorla is worth Its weight In gold Children Cry for C ASTORIA Garfield Tea Wa Your Grandmother Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal ill This good oldfash loned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derange ments of the system so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in yoor grandmothers day Plane Lure Wa Strong Mrs H P Coupe of Los Angeles, Calif, trclng the report that her nlneyearold daughter, Betty Lon, had been playing truant from school, discovered that Betty had become a stunt flyer mascot Betty played hookey in order to loop the loop with Bay Solomon at Callles field there Iu the course of a little questioning Mrs Coupe found that the episode in question was ono of several times that Betty bad taken the air If you make money your god, it will plague you like the devilField ing tttSea Checks thtfae thefever VvlilfD yon most do to end a cold quickly HILLS Caa csffSBrotnidVQnlnine does all fonr at one time Stops n cold in one day Red box, 30 cents All druggists DEAFNESS HEAP NOISES JMSWPSp SS LEONARD EAR on lab Back of IBM INSSaTtNNOSTUU At An Drees MM Folder tbsot DBAFllBSr ea II Bunions Qnica relief from pen Prevent shoe pressors DtScbolTM U Zhtopad Queen Victoria Eugenia of protectorate tn Morocco, presenffig at the camp of Par PlfBen, Spain, who recently accompanied King Sag to the Legion, of which she la the his visit to the The nietare waa lA I til I9sseseBLsCw3S9jR 5i c Qti, xv V tV 4, frfc re wwww AK P 791 jLbar advised me to try Lydis Vegetable Compound watfcabeeid bad kelpedheraomiich I bought a tow bottles and triad It oat It enre helped me wonderfully I felt much, better My work was no longer e dread to me If I hear of may one who li troubled the way I was, I will gladly reeomJ mend the Vegetable them and I will answer to the earned 1134 N Peon X had teen sickly ever since I was fifteen years old After taking Lydia B Pinkhams Vegetable Compound I got so I could do all my housework and I am hi good healthMas KAKB K IWsXUAXS, ITatohlfra, Alfalfa From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine to Oregon and from Connecticut to California letters are continually being written by grateful women recommending Lydia B Pinkhams Vegetable Compound The Compound Is made from roots and herbs and tor more than fifty years has been helping to restore rundown, overworked women to health Are you oa the Sunlit ftoad to Better Health Played in Doablm Luck Two occupants of an automobile that figured In a double accident nar rowly escaped death in Middletown, N T The automobile went over an embankment at the side of a railroad bridge, dropped fifty feet to the track below and landed right side up The occupants, entirely unhurt, had just time to get out of the automobile before a train rounded a curve and demolished the car Ruin in Russia Htadachm from Slight Coldt Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold Look for signature of E W7 Grove on the box SOcAdv Conferred AliceI told Dick the truth VirginiaThen whats worrying you AliceNow I gotta He out of itLife Virtue Is like a rich stone, best set plainBacon A Benefactor A physician who reaches out to benefit humanity leaves a record behind him that is worth while Such aman was Dr R V Pierce His study along medical lines, and his knowl edge o the remedial qual ities of herbs and plants led to the discov ery of his wonderful herbal remedy, Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription It is just the tonic rcauked ifa woman is borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or irregular intervals, by nervousness or dirty spells, headache or backache Favorite Prescription can be had in tablet form as well as liquid at your neighborhood store Dont Risk Croup l5f tnlB leUeffer 1 MSNM, with lent etteef any Gtmto Soviet Cannot Make Mills and Factories Pay, Says Observer Riga, LatviaBoth entering and leaving Russia la an experience, Going in one guards bis tongue immedi ately upon boarding the train The comraderie existing between travelera is slightly strained One subject is taboo and that is Russia Upon leaving Russia as soon as the tratm crosses the frontier a change is no ticeable among the passengers It seems as though every one has heaved a sigh of relief People who were friendly before become even charming Tongues wag and before the train ar rives at Warsaw, Riga or Reval as the case might be, all the passengers in the car have become friends Leaving Moscow my neighbor In the compartment went to bed before 1 did and in the evening we did not see eacb other In the morning, after we passed the Latvian frontier we both seemed to feel a load lifted from our shoulders The peculiar mental depression which affects visitors to Russia was gone We Invited each other for breakfast and began to get acquainted We had both been fn Russia for three months and visiter widely separated districts Visited Industrial Centers Be turned out to be a German engineer who had visited all of the Industrial districts In Russia, from Len ingrad right down to the Caucasus Representing one of the big German industrial combines be had been sent to Russia to investigate Industrial con ditions and discover what ctfance there was of establishing a large plant in there He talked with workers, foremen and managers Be was bringing back a pessimistic report and perSOD ally he was disillusioned about do To Cool a Burn UssHANFORDV Balsam of Myrrh s ing business In Russia He also had met and talked wish many Ametcans MAfter the Rapallo treaty was signed we Germans had illusions about exploiting the Russian market and gaining control of the Russian indus try, he said Today we know bet ter We have discovered that the trade relations existing between Germany and Russia are not for the Improvement of trade and commerce but for the furtherance of Bolshevik poll tics Polities Ahead of Business Russia, we found, does not do business with countries where she can sell the most profitably and buy the cheapest, she does business for poll tics Today In Moscow the hotels are filled with Americans, they sit In the waiting rooms at the various commissariats and are taking out officials of the various soviet trusts, syndicates and cooperatives to dinner They are receiving encouragement, jnst what we got before the Rnpnllo treaty was signed They are going to lenm Just what we have learned duHng these last three years The reason why there are BO few representatlvesofGjjtuian eoncerna In Russia today is not becnure we are not loterested In the Russian market NelthOr does It mean that we have capitulated to American competition It only means the soviet government is now doing everything possible to convince Americans that business can be done and that there Is much more business awaiting around the comer just al soon as they can force the United States to recognize the soviet regime They worked the same game successfully with Sweden, Germany Italy, England and France and now they ate trying It on America Purchase Few German Articles, MAt pVesent there are very few German concessions operating in Russna The soviet foreign trade monopoly g using almost no licenses permitting the import of German goods I called on many trusts attempting to sell the many vsrieties of machines we pro dace, but found they ait bad to ob tatn special permits to Import them from the trade monopoly, and if after long negtlotions such a permit was received, then It would take several additional months before the order would be Officially placed by the soviet trade delegation in Berlin Just now the tovlet delegation in Berlin is not buying because there is no political profit in doing business in Germany They would rather pay higher price to the United States in hopes of obtaining political recognition and huge ioana and credits in the future The seconJ reason for the poor business in Russia 1B the extreme poverty of all soviet Institutions which all demand credit These same syndicates, trusts and cooperatives bargain to the iqst pfennig and after endless bureaucratic negotiations and reams of requisition one discovers they can buy nothing If business is finally transacted there is no profit because of the expenses enailed 8tate Faetoriea Losing Money Heavy industry Is baying the most abroad The purchases mainly consist of replacements in machinery for mills, factories, mines, railroads, all of which need new equipment The oil coal and metal industries are buying most in regayi to the electrical Industry I found many of the old works in operation and a few new ones Some hydroelectric station have been built and they are making alow prog ress In the process of electrification Chimneys are smoking, workmen come to the mills and In the offices employees calculate endlessly for reports The soviet press is full of articles about industry, the industrialization of the country is the latest slogan There are lota of meetings and con ferences They are going to make everything they need themselves That la, when they get the machinery they need to start tbls miracle working program But when one baa seen It all one has the impression of looking at a dead body being galvanized Into action by an electric current This Is because all of the mills and factories are working with wornout ma French Cttin MtuiT of BiggwT Thinf Paris,France really leads in many things, says a newsfMper writer, who, like many French men, rather smart under the endless list of thingsMthe big gest in the worldthat are from time to time reported as existing In the United States, Here are some of the things claimed for France a being toe biggest in the world Tour Eiffel, the highest structure The Caraby viaduct, the biggest metal viaduct Llle de France, 42000 tons, the biggest steamer built since the war The Saint Pierre de Vauvray bridge, the biggest reinforced concrete bridge The fastest electric train, running from Paris to Vlerzon Le Bourget the biggest air field The biggest aviation hangars, at Orly The Canal de Rove, the biggest underground canal The 1,000000000 candlepower searchlight at Mount Valerten The 50000kIlowatt alternating current generators, at Gen nevlillers v v si chines Under state wunupoly, having a protected market, still all these con cerna are losing money and are con tinually In need of new subsidies from the government Jobless Army 2,500,000 Nationalized Industry in Russlt is a luxury which the soviet government can ill afford If tomorrow the present Russian Industry were placed in a position where it could compete with European industry, still It couTa not exist Imagine six weavers on an Island having a monopoly Suppose one weaving machine sturted to work there What would the other five weavers do Russia today has more than a million and a half unemployed skilled workers and another million unemployed unskilled and white collar workers Industry In Russia Is so old fashioned that it cannot be compared with any Industry In more progressive countries What is more amazing is that all Industry In Russia Is operating at a loss It is not helping to increase state revenues, but exists because It Is supposed to support Itself, and It does not do that I obtained the Im pression that one of the chief rea sons why Industry 1 continued In Russia Is as an advertisement to show that Industry actually can exist under Communist government This Is an expensive advertisement Chaos for industry The peasant pays He is paying for the present government He is paying for the goodfornothing Indus try and he pays the demoralized workers Aho are so busily enguged in hailing water with a sieve The government appropriations to purchase new equipment are not a drop In the bucket of Bolshevik need The enterprises themselves, admin tstered and run by former workmen are a sad sight to an industrial man The management Is without experi ence or education They have been appointed chiefs of enterprises which, even though they may not be modern, still are large, and the heads of which should have theoretical and practical education and culture It is true they are now trying to remedy this situation by calling back the specialists those who were the brains before But they are employed only In an advisory capacity If the Communist director wishes to demonstrate three times each week against Germany, England, or America be calls out all the workers and gives them a half holiday to listen to his speech With proper encouragement be will talk all afternoon He frequently does this, and no wonder pro duction fails off High Prices for Poor Products In many of tbe mills tLey are trying to produce several articles And this is the age of standardisation It Is hardly necessary to speak about tbe awful quality of tbe goods produced, but it is necessary to remark about the prices They are by far tbe highest in the world today Such Is tbe soviet nationalized industry which is being managed by a bunch of incompetente And despite the terrific loss in operating this industry the soviet gov ernment is now engaged in trying to cut down prices, This Is morti senseless politics JJow can prices be cut when Industry is being operated at a loss When prices are cut quaUty also fails To reduce overhead means tbe discharge of more employee, and as I have mentioned, the unemployment problem Is serious enough without making it more serious As for the condition of the Workers and employees at the mills, welt, there 1 a strong discipline They arc not forced to work, but they know for every employed man there Is three Jobless willing and anxious to taks his place Fines, Deductions, for Workers There Is a system of fines which cut Into the workers pay, and from his pay envelope Is also deducted between onenftb and onefourth his en tire wages for the aid of various government revolutionary enterprises, such as the AvlatlonCiemical society, which is preparing tussla for tbe next war the International society, to provide foreign Imprisoned revolutionists wftt luxuries in Jail the fund to atf thehomeless children, etc, without end There Is supposed to be an eighthour workday, but It averages betweennine and teu hours, with a military drill In the evening three times each week, lasting an hour How ever, the Communists I talked wltn never mentioned war It is not a pop ular subject The workers and employees have a hopeless look, which depresses one There is nothing to de fend In Russia A laugh startles the hearer The government in not pop ular, but the people seem too apathetic to hate My final conclusion 1 Well, Im not a politician 1 am an engineer and merchant 1 know my tine 1 also know that it is sensible to have trade politics, but I believe that political trade cannot exist Political trade, that Is tbe crowning absurdity of Russia today Chicago Tribune Must Return Ring New YorkMurray Brenner raised a mustache and got fat to please his fiancee, he testified to a Jury, and the Jury decided that Miss Frances C Berge, who broke their engagement, must return a 1,000 diamond ELIMINATES BAD WEATHER, ASKS U S FOR 18,000,000 Brooklyn Man Presents Elaborate Re port of Services Performed and Requests Pay FOR COLDS ASTHMA BBONOirnSw w H7 nrraorr, up 471227 WashingtonMichael J Ring, writing from No 488 Fourth street, Brooklyn, to United States senators, says tbe government owes him 18,000000 for services rendered In the elimination of inclement weather con dltlons in the United States of America in rotation from Vermont to Kan 8 This sum, he says, pays for the period from 1892 lo June 0, 192a Mr Kings letter bit here at a bad tins for favorable consideration, for Washington bss seldom sesa s more Inclement week, It is possible to control atmospheric conditions sod distribute tbe elements according to our needs, also to tbe flOMirlsl advantage of tbe mercastile, building and agricultural association, King wrote f In the past year 1 have performed work consistently to the advantage of the entire associated business enterprises of New York city The mini mum valuation of the work that I per formed In elimination of Inclement weather 1 would estimate to be at the rate of 2o,000000 a day Mr King presents an elaborate account of his elimination, and adds To continue tbls work for the next few years without an accountancy would be unwise, The letter is carefully typed ana it carries with it, on s separate sheet, the bill for tbe 18,000,000 Tomb of Lafayette Once Execution Pit Parts,Americans frequent visits to Lafayettes tomb nave brought to light tbe llttieknown fact that be lies In what was once an execution pit The FIcpua cemetery waa a gravel bed where the bodies of more than a thousand of the French nobility, executed during the revolution of 1793, were thrown Lafayette was related to some of the nobles who were beheaded and bis body, therefore, waa placed in this cemetery, which, aside from Its origin, is perhaps the most unusual in France Prlncesse de Hohenzollern, mem bers of Whose family were revolu tionary victims, returned to France after the country became quiet and obtained a secret authorization from the government to establish a ceme4ery,8he was enabled to buy the What will we have see givheg iitnner A Msj toefcey rch Craberry Sauce Peas, mssherl potatoes Poxnpkia Pic and of cc children will want their Monarch ZXthe United Stasia tba weridt flaest food MCoeoKOktsapPWUM Traits and Ittea, RETO, MURDOCH 4k CO USSJ looted NowYofk MONARCH Qaatity JbrToyeats MosdeSof tough, live rubber lengthen its life rrHB muscles of tough, Mm rubber X give astonishing endurance and reocsrdbreeldni loos lifewithout adding weightto Top Notch Buddy Boots These ribs or muscles, strong s whalebone, add strength to the tope end prevent them from cracking The tough gray soles stand up under the hardest going in muck end stumps, m ditches, slush or ice The longestwearing boot your money can buy In short, hip end Storm King Lengths i For dopondablo, diatlaetl wojra look for the Top Notch Crooo Tho moot rlibl More tarty tits complete Top Noun llartor man, woman and children Tho Beacon Polio Rubber Shoe Co, Beacon Falls, Rubber Footwear New in MtchandUm This sign was noticed in a Broadway store of Bayonne, N JThis place will be opened for business with a full line of Shoea A Snickers Possibly they will carry a few sneers, too,From the Outlook Mani Intuition Is a mans word for any Anwfd Motorist to native at crossroadsf How far Is it to Blanktown NativeTwelve miles MotoristWhich way NativeBy motor By airplane ttH a lot shorterBoston Transcript Four sleighs and a carriage placed in the grave of a Viking reasoning more accurate than his own of the Ninth century for her Jonrnsjf Womans Home Companion to the next world k Ki i SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST 1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism l i DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART sand pit where the 1,796 executioners tossed the oodles of those beheaded on what Is now the Place de la Na Hon, near by There were 1306 bodies there Of these about 160 were of certain noble families that cooperaf ed In establishing the cemetery It Is private property, controlled still by representatives of the Lafayette ane other families, Atstrta 1 U tadt ours of Barer Accept only Bayer packaist which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100DisHs Maseiaetsn of MosoewtlasflldMttr of Silfffffleitaf Cuticura Comforts Tender i Aching Irritated Feet Bathe the fast for several minutes with Cuticura Soap and warm water, then follow with a light application of Concurs Ointment, gently robbed m This treatment la meet successful in relieving and comforting tired, hot, aching, burning feet 126e Sold tmryw Shavtoe Stiek SSa 1 c CIUO 4oBotooatata arssBtepbaapbofeS lis at row draaflrtt barton carbeaata ar say deedlx potooe eswaca aSftTsaai SHSffiF1 Bmlss KILLSRATSOWLY aSSJatV vv M T t VW r J i v sm fy s pv WV, 4,l WV ,, fv, vft,aai69 T i 1 ooking by Clock In the Arabian tale, a nicely prepared meal promptly made its appearance out of die air when Aladdin rubbed his Wonderful Lamp Nowadays in Electric Range cooking, fiie magic lamp is re placed with a clock, which auto matically attends to the cooking All you have to do is to put the food in the range, set the clock and forget the kitchen till dinnertime Electric Range cooking is done without hovering over a hot fire, without watching, without trouble or anxiety, without smoke or dust or fumes and with perfect cleanliness If A call at our office to inspect 11 Jst the range and lern more yfQy VT about it will interest you JJ THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY TA LASTING QUALITY THE DfiVATCH Wedawday, Kw 23, MB7 ABOUT m Cleve VanBuren and fanUi trait spent the week end w Kirk Drown Miss Lottie Braley of PlainAekJ is spending a few days with Mrs Ralph Chipman Maude Bullis and Thebna Grosnans spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Mae Meier of Munitn MrsFannie Hill entertained callers from Fowlerville and Benlah Sunday D S Denton was in Detroit on business several days last week Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and family and Mrs Gertrude Crossman were in Jackson Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were guests of Mr and Mrs George MarshaU for dinner Thursday The Home Economics Club met with a full attendance of membership at tiie home of MrsAgnes Arnold Thurs day afternoon The special feature of the meeting was learning the use of the sewing machine attachments The December meeting will be held with Mrs Nina Miller Mrs Fanny Hill and Fay attended the funeral of Mark Hill at Dewitt Monday The deer hunters returned Saturday bringing only one deer which VAS shot by Charles Galbraith Mesdames Fred and Carl Bollinger called on Chelsea frinds Sunday Mrs Rose Fields is entertaining fnends from Detroit F A Worden who has been helping his brother, Fred Worden, returned to Jackson Sunday UNADILLA MARION Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbie of Detrojc spent the week end with their parents here Frank Asltine is spending the winter in Lansing Mrs Max Kahnbach entertained at her home Friday evening in honor of her husbands birthday Mr and Mrs Orson Clark of Chelsea spent Sunday with relatives here Ruth Watson of Howell spent the week end at the Claude Rose home Mr and Mrs George Marshall entertained the following people Thurs day Mr and Mrs Warner Crossman, Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger, Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, MranaMra Harry James, Mr and Mrs Emmet Hadlr, Mrs Sarah Pyper and Agnes Watson at a one oclock dinner Mr and Mrs John Webb are spending the winter in Lansing with their daughter, Mrs Clarence Teach out Howard May and family spent Sunday with Francis May Ruth McRobbie spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Clare Barnum Roy Shellhart is spending some time in Indiana due to the death of hi father there Kenneth Buckingham of Lansing called at the Claude Rose home on his way home from the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Ruth Wobig of Milford spent the week end with Margaret McRobbie MrsEmmet Page and Miss Florence Collins of Pontiac were week end visitors at the W B Collins home W B and 0 W Marshall and wives spent Wednesday at the home of Howard May Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkee of Waterloo wor Sunday visitors at the home of A J May MrsGeorge Marshall was a Sunday STOVES RANGES Best Goods Lowest Prices Now that winter is near at hand it behoves everyone to get their heating devices in shape We carry a fijll line of Stove Pipe, all sizes, ace Pipe, Elbows, Mats, Zincs, Chimhey Furn Stove Coll h ar furnaces and everything pertaining to stoves or Also Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns WVVWWWWVWWWWWWAWWMWMMMA guest of Mrs Belle Roepcke Mrs Harrison was a Chelsea visitor Sunday A number of friends gathered Howard Harter, 20 years old lost his right arm in a corn busker last Friday while assisting in husking corn for Samuel Lyons The opera A number of friends gathered at ton was performed by Drs Davis and the ClaClde Rose home Saturday at Brown ltemoon and rminded Mrs Rose of State police and secret service men er birthday After refreshments are still searching for Mrs Elizabeth Hd games vlBmS , all left for Moorhouse their home wishing Mrs Rose many happy returns of the day Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer were in Howell Thursday J D White and son, Ben, made a Dustiness trip to Detroit one day last week Sarah Morrow of Flint is visiting at the Wm Ruttman home Mrs Frank Gehringer will go to Ann Arbor for medical treatment for spinal trouble She will be acoom anied by Dr Cunningham of Fow c aniei ervii l QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granite have no superior for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GlkvE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mick Mr tid Mrs Fd Hoisrsl are on,,oyng a furnace recently installed by E Barron of Howell J it second moemg of th sewing project class was held at the home of Mrs C PReed last Wednesday afterternoonThe subject was The care ot the Sewing Machine and the Use of its attachments Horace Hanson has been absent I from Howell High School suffering from an abcess in his ear Roy Nuboid and family of Howell are moving to the L Jackson house across from the Lake school Albin Pfau received word Thursday of the death of Izeta Ryel oi LaFeria, Texas,the only only daughter of Mr and Mrs Oswald Rel Mr and Mrs Basil White entertained the following guest, at an oyster supper Saturday eve Gene Dinkel, Fred Evers, Howard Gentry and wives and Mrs Virgil Dean Gus Smith and Frank Anderson were in Detroit one day last week Q MEMORIAL SHAFT NEARS COMPLETION Te Memorial Shaft to Mary Im maealate, raised on the campus of the new Marygrove College of the Sfstet Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, through contributions from mn all the United States wh were students in schools taught by tfee Sisters, at a testimonial of appreciation to their early is rapidly nearfog comple rtf shaft, ffr fast in height,wift 3rtat Midway between the liberal arts fanjtni and the principal campus KSct K wjfl be of solid stone raiaW platform tke corners of will amort largo wna Surtfct aWt wifl A sapor of l Xmas Candy Just received Two Tons of it at 20c per Pound Also all the Popular Sorts 20c to 40c per Pound Eox Chocolates 2Sc to 100 Mixed Nuts 29c Um BAZAAR Hotel, OffrateCtwtbMsf MNCKNEY DISPATCH M m Rev H V Clark and A L Dutton transacted business in Howell Thursday Mrs H J Dyer and Mra B W Roberts spent Thursday in Lansing Mr and Mrs J P Clark and Miss Maggie Patterson of Detroit spent week end with H A Wasson The Everready S S Class and teacher, Mrs A L Dutton will be en ttrtained at their regular meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs VanSyckel on Nov 26 in honor of Marjorie Mr and Mrs Vance Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and a Mrs George Bullis James Caskey and fattuly took dinner with Mr and Mrs McClure Hincn y near Howell Mr and Mrs Carl Lilrjrwhite spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite Mr and Mrs,Henry LiOywhite called on Mrs Glatley Sunday and founl her improving Margaret expects to go to the Pinckney hospital tomorrow Mrs Marie Roberts and Carlie Dyer spent last Wednesday with their sister, Mrs Harry Bowen near Gregory Mrs Stephen Baker took dinner Wednesday with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Will Isharo and Nettie Kellof visited Mr and Mrs Zcbe Bristol and family at Farmington Sunday Jeon Longnecker attended the footthe football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mm Ralph Chipman, Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Lottie Braley took Sunday dinner with Mr M Mrs 8 G fopptof Miss Edwina Titus is spending some time here with her parents Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family were Jackson visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs D E Stockton and family of Albion Mr ihd Mrs J G Murray and family of Jackson,Mr Mrs M A Gallup and family, Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and family of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Rev and Mrs Fred Hurlburt are spending a few days in Detroit with his daughter Mrs W Bl Marshall spent Thursday with Mrs Ed Cranna o THE NEW FORD CAR The Northville Record recently published fhcToIlowing description of the new Ford car soon to enter the American automobile market Sleevelessvalvs motor improves with abuse The more coke that gathres on the pistons the better it goes All advantages of a Hellhead motor None of the disadvantages of a cold in the head motor George Bungle Rubber Fenders Barney Google Spark Plugs Loose Nut Steering Gear Lovebumps Shoe Acceelators Whosis fusilage con trol and dirigible balloon tires enable the driver to lift the Bunk Six instant ly over all obstacles The Bunk Six AeroCarbureter effects such great saving in gas that it is necessary to drain the gas tank every 500 miles to keep it from overflowing Exhilerate3 from 5 to 50 miles in a fifth of a second The Bunk Six is so full of unrestrained spirits that it gets away the instant you put your foot on the running board Totally unconscious of all hillsnot a shake or a shudder quiver or jolt All speed and no control Ridiculous artistry and raw originality for pediculous people StaWe thinking people will buy the Bunk Six Sell your horses the cohered wagon is a back number Prestige deflected by the nuregeneration of extinguished owners The dynamic Bunk Six outbunks Bunk Six even the o Titrate Sm Rough on Wrnddin Finery Rice and confetti, for use after wedding ceremonies, both have their opponents, but they seem preferable to the coal dust which, we are told, was thrown at St Pancras recently after the wedding of a coal beaver and his Bat the idea of this occupational tribute la not quite new some years ago a confectioner and his bride were pelted with the little sweets which are known as hundreds and thou Iht idea might be endlessly for the grocer, sawdust for the Joiner, chopped suet for the butcher, buna for the baker, for the draper, orange THANKSGIVING SEASON AGAIN H OW DOES your Savings Account stand or havent you one to feel thankful for If not start one with this bank today, build it up steadinly and feel thankful, not onljppn Thanksgiving Day, but every day in the year frnckney State Bank for the greengrocer, and pills for the doctor and chemist In the case of writing people and Journalists, presumably all their friends would turn up and empty their fountain pens at the bride and acMatroom That coal duet Have Your Car Greased at regular intervals Dont forget that whether yon drive it every day or once a week that there it bound to be some friction on its metallic parts and this in Drive your car in any time and let us grease hV time if neglected may cause serious damage, LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING I CHAG4MME GAS TRBDOIL PinckneyService Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Fackaey Dispatch L25 Yr W mJri f i5 iia izc im t r 7 A THE PWCWY DISPATCH 3K fF y FOR THE i 8 Thanksgiving Feast If you are planning to entertain Thanksgiving day with a dinner, may we suggest that you come herfor your supplies The array of good tnings to eat, which we have prepared will prove a big help in preparing either a simple or an elaborate repast ji ,, 1 rM yWfv AllWIWW ,rVM0i , Pinekney Dispatch Enters at til Postoflos at Pinckney, MJeJi, at Second ClaM Matter NIL w nam musNEi SwboviptionJlAB a Year in Advance Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish, Mr and Mrs Walter Gohl of Wayne, Mrs Mary Melvin, daughter, r Eva,son, John, and MrsRose Howard J Th autQg of Henry stackable Mld Clarence Stackable is in St sephg hospital at Ann Arbor recovering from an operation for abcess of the ear, the results of the flue Harlan Spiegteberg of Whitmore Lake is taking treatment for rheumatism at the Pinckney Sanitarium Miss Margaret Glatley of Pingree underwent an operation at the Pinck ney Sanitarium Tuesday Mrs Fred Benz of Ann Arbor was the guest of Mrs Leal Sigier recent ly She expects to leave soon with her husband for a trip around the woild i Reason 6c Reason m I TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH LAST TIME TONIGHT, TOURS, NOV 24 i 4 Thanksgiving Program SEN HUR and daughter Mr and Mrs Rex Smith spent seyseveral days last week wfch Detroit relatives Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton and son ofDetroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn entertained a number of relatives at a turkey dinner Sunday in honor of Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox Will Euler transacted business in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs A M Roche and daughters, Reta and Loretta, of Lan sing attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout visited Mr and Mrs Mark Swar thout Sunday Mrs George Greiner is improving from a recent attack of the flue Mr and Mrs Fred Evers were in St Johns on business Saturday John Caateu ran together at the cor opposite J P Do last Thursday The tatters ner yles Sunday, Nov 27 residence car had the windows broken and one rear Wheel torn off No one was hurt Mr and Mrs John Chambers visited Mrs WmChambers in Marion Sunday Mrs Will Euler spent several days last week with Detroit friends Mesdames Ed Parker and Milo Kettler were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Francis Seims of Chilson and Vernor Hall of Howell were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell Mr and Mrs John Martin were Detroit visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs W H Bowman returned Saturday from a visit with their daughter at Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and fam i THANKSGIVING J The Artie Ice Cream Co are putting out a special offering this year in the matter of ice cream It is a composed of three different kinds of the frozen delicacy We also will have on hand i Cherry Ice Cream Maple Nut Ice Cream ,i4 iiy were Sunday visitors at the home Ben White was in Detroit with I of John ambers his truck twice last week and this I Mr and Mrs J P Doyle, Melvin wee iReiwald, George Hornshaw, Clare Mrs Phillip Sprout an children Miller, Wayne Carr and the Misses were in Stbckbridge Saturday j Helen Feidler, Gertrude Tupper, Wil Mr and Mrs Ben White called athelmina Bourbonnais attended the Norma Shearer I In After Midnight it Sure Cure News f the home of Ernest White in Howell Sunday Mrs Agnes Brown and Harold Wheeler of Dexter took out a mariag license last week The former is a daughter of the late Mark Bell of Pinckney Mrs J D White and son, Norman of Marion spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Lavey Percy Ellis has been placed in full charge of the truckedin department at the Detroit stock yards with the Live Stock Commission Firm of Bishop Hammond Jackson, the largest firm operating at the Detroit yards Arthur Hinebaugh, aged 35 years of Detroit dropped dead of heart trouble at the MichMinn football at Ann Arbor Saturday He is well known here being the owner of a summer home at Chalkers subdivision Fatterson Lake He is survived by his wife and one child Rev Fr Spratt of Assumption College, Sandwich, conducted the services at St Marys church Sunday Mrs W C Miller and Mrs R T Read attended the Washtenaw County 0 E S convention at Ann Arbor Wednesday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita of Detroit were Pinckney visitors over Sunday BARRYS SE STORE m OPPORTUNITY But 12 Miles Away Sterling Coats For Women, 1000 to 2500 These are some of the special values in a variety of sizes, Suedines, Boliyas in colors Gray, Blue, Tan, some with Man del Cuffs and Collars Don t Miss It Other Special offered this week in Outing Gowns, Underwear, Hosiery, Dretset Sweaters, Hate Gloves GAPeirce Co FarmingtonHoweil debate at Howell Friday evening Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and family of Howell were Sunday guests ofMr and Mrs G W Dinkel Mrand Mrs Henry Johnson visited Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell Suni day S J Aschenbrenner of Detroit wad a Sunday visitor at the home of Fred Bowman Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and family visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Benham Sunday Roy Caverly of Howell uuccrwont an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday Miss Luella Haze is taking treatment at the Pinckney Sanitarium Dr Harry Haze of Lansing spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs C L Sigier He leaves this week for California to spend the winter R J Carr was in Detroit the first of the week William Doyle has started work on the construction of his new house anJ is making good progress R Clinton has completed the basement for his new house and returne 1 to Detroit until spring when he will return and complete it James Shirey is building a machine shop at the rear of his residence ati the corner of Howell road and M4D Rev Fr McQuillan of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor over the week end The Edison Co is running a lino down M49 to Cordley Lake and will furnish the farmers along the way with current A H Murphy, Calvin Hooker, Harry Murphy, Florence Murphy anJ Helen Feidler attended the Big Pavtidv at the Temple Theatre, Howell last Wednesday I MrsEd Parker and daughter wero Puts Vigor into Your Car Drive in and let us fill your car with Sinclair Gaso line It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline It gives you more satisfaction per gallon SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Ttts the Dtgeecf Wear LEE LEAVEY JOT Economical TrontportH CHEVROLET in Howell and Fowlerville fast week i The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardnor and Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel and son, Stanley, spent Sunday in Detroit with Mrs Mary Moran Mr and Mrs B F Esic and daughters were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mrs Charles Whalen and daughter were in Stockbridge Monday after noon Mrs Eliza Kfrnes of St Louis spent last week with Pinckney relaitives Mrs Alice Hon of Howell was a week end guest of Mrs Julia Pang born i 31 r and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Claud Reason and family were Fowlerville vistiors Sun day i Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs Boy Bird and children and Gladwin Hanks of Ann Arbor and Miss Lucy Harris, Mrs Sarah Doty of Chicago is spending a few weks with Pinckney relative j Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor was a Friday evening caDer at the home ofMr and Mrs Ona Campbell I Mr and Mrs Herbert Peters of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr jandMrs Fred Read I Mrs Ross Granger is spending the jwinter with Mrs Ross Granger at Ann Arbor li Mr and Mrs Michael Leary nan for their Sunday guests Mr, and Mrs Eugene McClear, daughter, Fay, and son, Roche, of Whitmore Lake and iJames Kerwin of Omuwu Mrs Fred Lake and Mrs C W Parry were in Howell Friday after noon Lee Lavey has purchased a ne v rler Feidler m cat tor her, too As Acre arc now two automobiles a car for her, too, to chat tnee may be tranfportatioti 0 die family while he drives to business And because it is so easy to drive and park so deddedry smart and comfortable, todays Chevrolet is an out standing frvotv ite among women drivers every where Come in Youll beameted to learn how little it coats to 01 Chwte 595 w 625 fit 69 IWW0U llStLGraad River PhOMflM jwere in Howell Saturday 1 Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, visited herperents, Mr and Mrs O Rosset in Howell last week William White of HewsJL former Praetoey resWesit was one of the Lcvmgston county men who went north to hmst eeer BfB is m his ssv stJBaMsts SL A YTON PARKER 8 X 9 O D Jk Local O 1 X V X X I 1 V Oc ft m fcl ftmi frJjlLi c rA Mlfj JiPjSf fjajajaanaapaanH ri fv ajsssansn M mm TW V , THE PNCKNEY OBPATCH fV cam iK , VM r 7 A1Retiring President G E Olds of Amherst college right greeting Arthtir Stanley Pease, the new president, at the tatters Inauguration, 2Scene in Becket, Mas, typical of the destruction wrought by the New England floods 3Sheldon Clark prominent Chicago sportsman and Sinclair company official, who la Involved In the Fall ftndair Jury scandal In Washington NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Election Day Results in New York, Detroit and g Elsewhere ivi By EDWARD W P1CKARO G OV AL SMITHS stock as a Presidential nominee possibility, already pretty high, took quite a Jump as a result of the elections in New Tort state The Democratic organtmtlons elected nearly all their candi dates in the metropolitan district, but the partys biggest victory was in the rote on the nine proposed constitutional amendments The governor opposed the sixth of these, to lengthen the term of the governor to four years and bold the state elections in Presidential years, and this was defeated by a huge majority The other eight proposed amendments, all supported by Smith, went over by big votes One of them raises the debt limit of New Tort city so tbat additional bonds for 900,000,000 may be issued for new subway construction Tbe adoption of this was considered a personal victory for Mayor Walker Detroits exciting mayoralty election resulted In tbe defeat of Mayor John W Smith, an avowed enemy of prohibition, by John C Lodge, the candi date of the AntiSaloon league end other reform organizations on a bone dry program However, tbe glee of tbe drys was somewhat tempered when Mr Lodge, who had maintained silence during the campaign, asserted tbat he was absolutely free from obli gations and pledges, and continued This wet and dry matter was dragged Into the campaign It was never an Issue We can have orderly law enforcement without asking the aid or advice of the professional drys, with tbe emphasis on professional There will he positively no snooping In Ohio the AntiSaloon league met with defeat when the voters rejected the Marshall bill which would place tustices of tbe peace on a fee salary fcaslt and thereby give them authority to hear and decide cases Involving infraction of tbe prohibition laws Lovers of horse racing and those who like to bet on the ponies rejoiced in the victory of Judge Flem D Sampson, Republican, over J C W Beckham, DemocraWfor governor of Kentucky Tbe wisjssrr made his campaign as a friend of racing, and tbe loser was opposed to it and to parlmutuel betting, and the Kentucky Jockey dub took a moat active part in the fight Senatorelect William 8 Vara of Pennsylvania scored In Philadelphia, where his campaign manager, Harry A Mackey, was elected mayor, defeating J Hampton Moore, Clti sens party candidate But this may Involve Mr Tare In a new slush fund scandal, for the Citizens party council asserts that the Vare forces expended approximately SI,000,000 and crowded the polls with watchers and workers, Msome of whom not only Intimidated voters but doled out copious allowances of 10 botes and dispensed liquid refreshments lav ishly Wherefore the council may seek to invalidate the election At this writing it appears certain that James Rolph, Jr, was reelected mayor of San Francisco, defeating James B Power Indianapolis bas a new mayor, who win serve until 1030, when the city manager system goes into effect He Is I Eft Slack, former United States district attorney, and be was elected by the city council to fill the unexpired term of John Duvall, who re signed after conviction of corrupt practices Slack at tiroes has served a as attorney for tbe klan and for fit AntiSaloon league He is personally s dry friends point out he Is not a klanaman, and that his sole Incest has always been his legal fees O IL Is being spattered all over the place down in Washington, where 1st grand Jr7 Is investigating tbe al to fix the FallSinclair jBjry sr to ssjtytct the jurors to Im William J Barns, acting for the defense, sought to justify the actions of bis men, asserting that tbe defense had the same right to shadow and observe juries as the prosecution has An apparent at, tempt to start a backfire was the charge made by Burns men that a young assistant attorney general had had improper contact with one of the jurors, but this fell through A Ma son Day and Sheldon Dark, Sinclair company officials who were charged with directing the operations of the detectives and receiving their reports, refused to testify before the grand jury as to who actually hired and paid the investigators and what relationship existed between them and Harry Sinclair Both Day and Clark were arrested and held under bonds Every Burns operative who was ti in Waahtngtnn for the Tea I gwntly ftrnrti hT wnat ,, nj pot Dome job was quizzed by the government prosecutors in the effort to establish the Identity of two strangers who approached Jurors J J Costinette and O P Grenfall, as related by those two men to the grand jury S EVERAL thousand residents of the Mississippi valley, with Mayor Thompson of Chicago and a big dele gation of bis admirers at their bead, went to Washington and presented to tbe bouse committee their demands for comprehensive flood control legislation Mr Thompson, Governor Small of Illinois Mayor OTteefe of New Or leans and a number of others addressed the committee, and while no specific legislative program was proposed there was agreement among the speakers that the federal government must assume complete responsibility for the adoption of a program to avert future flood disasters on the Mississippi Willingness was expressed for the most part to support whatever program might be recommended by the army engineers There was Insistence that other legislative projects, which might be attached to a Mississippi flood control bill, be kept sepa rate While In the national capital Mayor Thompson reached an agreement with General Jadwln, army chief of engineers, in Chicagos water meter dispute with the government N EW ENGLANDS floods, which spread death and disaster throughout several states, are subsiding, but tbe conditions in the stricken regions are so serious that President Coolidge and the Red Cross were asked to go to the rescue Bitterly cold weather Impassable roads, shortage of food supplies and threatened outbreaks of pestilence combined to render the situation of the people desperate About 100 lives were lost in , the floods, and tbe damage to property probably will run far into the millions Farmers lost great quantities of live stock and In many cases all their buildings were swept away In cities and towns along the rivers the losses of both lives and property were heavy C ONTRACTS calling for the construction of eight Atlantic cargo airplanes, similar to the one piloted across the Pacific, to Hawaii by Lieutenants Maitland and Hegenberger have been let by tbe War department The planes will cost approximately 885,000 apiece They are trimotored monoplanes, with a capacity of ten persons to each plane F ROM native sources comes the story of the heroic fight and tragic death of Lieut E Aw Thomas and Sergt Frank Dowdell, American ma rine aviators who were killed by Nicaragua n rebels several weeks ago When their plane crashed they escaped unhurt and made their way toward Jlcaro, capturing two prisoners whom they met One of these men suddenly attacked one of the marines with a machete, severely wounding him The other marine shot the rebel dead, but the other prisoner fled and In Moscow and other cities In the capital a wild, cheering throng qt a million men, women and children marched through the streets, passing before the tomb of Lenin, on which stood President Kalinin of the soviet union Thirty thousand troops under General Voroahlloff took part in the parade In Shanghai, China, and Harbin, Manchuria, the White Russians staged counter demonstrations and there were bloody encounters between tbe two factions, which were finally ended by the consular guards S EYMOUR PARKER GILBERT, the American agent general for reparations payments, scolded the German federal states recently for their lax administration of finances, and part of the German press and public was carried word of the happening to Sandlno The outlaw leader sent a force that trapped the marines In a cave In the desperate fight that followed the Americans killed a number of tbe guerrillas before they were themselves shot to death i O VIET RUSSIA celebrated the tenth anniversary of the Bolshevik ered dictatorial Interference Especially was Bavaria angered, and that state and Wurtteraberg threatened to separate from the German republic and join Austria It developed later that Mr Gilbert issued his warning at the Instigation of the government In Berlin to open the way to administrative reform and financial economies Chancellor Marx planned a trip to Munich to calm down the Bavarian F RANCE has arranged for tbe disposal of 75,000,000 In government 5 per cent bonds to tbe Swedish Match company and thus will be enabled to retire the balance of the 8 per cent Morgan loan of 1920 Financiers In Paris believe the Swedish concern expects sooner or later to get the very lucrative French match monopoly From the start the Swedes will win Important commercial advantages by the deal The French agree to buy millions of francs worth of matchmaking machinery, which the Swedes alone manufacture, In the hope of trying to make a good thing out of tbe monopoly, the potlential value of which Is evident from the fact that everybody in the world wants to exploit It G EN ARNULFO GOMEZ, Presidential candidate in Mexico, and chief of the late insurrection, was captured with a number of bis supporters in the mountain region of the state of Vera Cruz by Gen Gonzalo Escobar Gomez and his nephew, Fran cisco Vizcarra, were summarily tried by courtmartial and executed Later several oi te military officers who had followed his fortunes were condemned and shot Generals Matus and Eeplnosa, leaders of the Taqui Indians lately in re bellion against the Mexican government have surrendered and with 600 of the Indians were taken to Mexico City The Taquls were lodged In bar racks to await forced enlistment In various sections of the army The entire tribe will be dispersed in accordance with the plans laid by General Obregon some time ago C OLORADOS coalmine strike seems to be fizzling out for the men have lost nearly all their leaders Thirty of them were arrested by the state police in a concerted drive designed to put an end to illegal picketing, and though new leaders sprang up, tbe men appeared to have lost heart and were reported returning to work In considerable numbers On the other hand there were stories of plots to storm the Jails at Walsenburg and Pueblo and release the imprisoned agitators, and at the former place a mob of 400 strikers attacked a squad of state policemen and severely beat six National Guard officers M TLLICENT, ROGERS, daughter of Henry H Rogers of New York, who recently divorced Count Salm von Hoogstraeten, was married last week to Arturo Peralta Ramos of Argentina It was reported the bride received 500,000 from her father as a wedding gift The couple sailed for the grooms home In South America IWtAre to Thcee Ahswi Awarafe asu HttgBaV The Womans Home Companion dasigner hero presents two smart in detail and flattering to theao who are a 51t above the average b height whether slim or well rounded The one shown at the left combines four important new stylo notes it la coUarless, it has a pointed yoke affect, it is a onepiece dress but looks like a twopiece anal It has fulmaws below the knees The unusual yoke anJ tie starts midway on the arm hole from the shoulder, is stitched to the blouse part way ard falls loosely down the front and ties at a becoming length The fullness belov the knees Is achieved by means of soft gathers at rhu nmm That Will Appeal to Women Who Are Tall A NOTHER wedding, of more Interest in Europewas that of Princess Anne of France, daughter of the duke of Guise, pretender to the throne of France, and Prince Amadoo Urnberto, duke of Apulia and cousin of the king of Italy The ceremony was performed In Naples and was wit nested by a brilliant gathering Chat Included the kings of Italy sod Spain revolution with great demonstrations and many members of the nobility the hlpline where the skirt joins the blouse The dress shown at the right is just as chic as its partner but in a different way Here a deep collar with wide revers ends in a little vest while two gathered ties on the front of the skirt tend to shorten the sil houette Either of these dresses would be smart made of crepe faille, a soft canton satinback crepe or even one of the new sheex wool voiles or georgettes or a very soft jersey Black Antelope Chosen for Two Charming Bags Black antelope is chosen for two very new bags that have been copied from a recent Lanvln creation The underarm model bas scallops on the side and a hint of color in the jeweled clasp The other model has a composition amber frame made in four sections The frame Instead of following the plain straight stops, has twists and turns that eventually form two rings on each end, through which a finger may be poked la carrying A horizontal strap handle is fastened in back Inside Hghtcotored moire Is used for the lining fittings The scallops all aboutthat is, at the sides and bottomlend a smart touch and carry out the Idea of curves seen In the frame Small pouches mounted on frames covered with either silk or velvet have cornices of sterling silver set with marcasite and a square emerald The same metal and stone combination Is repeated on the pendant tab and tbe upstanding clasp Velvet Replaces Beading for New Evening Gowns Velvet is replacing beaded dresses to quite an extent in evening fash ions The bead embroidered dress has by no means disappeared, but not every house shows the extensive choice of models that would have been on view several months ago Chinese embroidery has taken the place of beads with some of the big gest houses The new velvets, for formal evening wear, occupy a Inrge part of every collection The beautiful metal fabrics also are supplanting beads In the evening styles Suedelike Fabrics Are in Fashion Limelight Duvetyn and kindred suedelike fabrics are in more evidence than usual this season For the outdoor sports costume it has always had an important place Rut Paris dressmakers are using It this season for the jackets of three piece sports costumes, for sleeveless sweaters and for the trimming on cloth dresses Milliners aslo show a revived Interest in materials of this type They are most seen In brown, dark green and bright blues, Pearls and Brilliants With Square Cut Gems This is the season of jewels which glitter, and pearls, the favorite for many seasons, are now second in favor to diamonds and brilliants of all kinds Squarecut gems often are Inserted as the keystone in pearl necklaces, under the new influence Necklaces of rhlnesjtoqe are fashionable and much old pasts Jewelry is coming out of hiding places to i refashioned to modem requirements A prominent ssotton picture for the purpose of showriiif this handsome light tan pony coat with light JrowJt border, collar and The cuffs are bellahapod Length of Skirt as It Is Prescribed by Worth Two fingers in a washtub are not more potent than four fingers on the bottom of a womans skirtor off of Itin the opinion of Monsieur Jacques Worth Aa president of the Association of French Dressmakers, and bead of the house of Worth, granddaddy of fashlon houses, the opinion of Monsieur Worth is listened to in Paris Day skirts, this season, he says, should be four fingers below the knee Evening skirts find their own level by dint of their draperies and general style, and are longer M Worths placement of hems Is somewhat higher than some other Paris designers At the length he sets below the knee as proper, women with pretty legs need have no fear that they will be prevented from displaying them For those who havent, or believe in bidden charm, there are plenty of authorities willing to add several more fingers to the length below the knee Waistlines are officially placed nearer tbe normal than they have been for many seasons, by the president of the French dressmakers He makes no definite rule for them as he does for hems xfeai er No enaoeltJeB New Great Repeat Start at horn Trial nag and laic Ettc BOSTON SMRVICB UToala K T 20 Yds RemnanU 198 avaaatiunal Sale Alao metal oer 4 free and 11 vorta aretalvx of IS jrda or mora Brian Gtngaama, Perealea Chambreya Shirtings, ate AJ1 It nearest popular pattara Thousands araaat taned 4 yIa or nor of eaea Qmr Si quality worth donate s handles iT monty with ordar or pay paatmaa S1M ataa postage Money back not aaHaftad LtmkoO apply aead today ECONOMY SAUB8 00 JM W IMad BU Now York N T Glrfc aead your name Tate if yoa are atacto and addreas anjl receive a PRSI 1 coupon and valaable par aonal Information FRSBL CHARLXS THSR RIEN, 43 MonteUo 8 Broektoa, POUT BliO your finger Use oar IS cent plus z centa post ace ROMS SPECIALTY CO Not Inc, 644 Walton, Chicago Fashion Hints That Will Interest Women Who tare Nutria, krimmer and Persian lamb are among tbe fashionable furs that have followed fox in the fall run ning Chanels beaded tissue evening dresses are fashion leaders Crepe satin, especially black, heads the list of smart and useful mate rial The skull cap, completely covering the coiffure, is a Paris favorite Molyneux is among those who Indorse printed chiffon for evening Printed velvets also have standing The tweed hat bearing the Descat label Is an exceedingly smart affair The velvet, heavily furred evening wrap Is the seasons favorite, although handsome lame brocades are by no means passe Your new hat must be draped to your head and carefully fitted The side flare and the pointed panel offer possibilities for graceful, uneven hemlines Baftdl For 1144 will aell preferred atock coupon payable at bank DOBH oa ehare common mar 4 In 3 yra St Clair Product Co Buder Bids, St Loals Me Carfetxeaa Oreetteer Cart Bead year fries original end ezctuatYe cards, and folder, ef the finer sort For 3144 only I offer aa aa aortment containing 31 cards, steel eaaravad, coloied paneled and bordered, eaek wttls envelope, the assortment packed to a hand some box Blareet ralne ever offered Us sreetla cards Cnaa Halatead LtceeterNY MAKE SIS TO SS8 A DAT AT SOME K canvassing No experience necessary Wo tell yon how free Write today J GaJt PKNTER, Lndinrton, Mich Cnaettpattoa BaUered No medicine, no as penee Simple method Money back guarantee Working wonders Send today Oaly 14 J A Hood Roberts Ave, Wichita Falls Tax FARMERS DAlBXaTKN team to make S pounds good butter from 1 pound No fake, no drugs used Formula 54c Reliable Sapply Co, 1729 N Franklin 8t Phils Pa AGENTSBig ProSItt Article Needed fen avery home, basineaa place, aatomobila owner Sample 60c Free information It repeats Ethyl Products, 144 Moss, Reading,Pa SKIN BLEACH rnu I OLA will eaL Also cure fiftboS are One complete box toe tbe aost akeptt rarc WhatAreYouDoing Let the world Linotype oparatinc Bis ,boon, dean work An opportonltj for , M to learn aomatHn worth whOa Two good conreea laaraanoe and eorrasvontxenea School aatahtiabad 2915 world best Ask pabUaher Low tnJtfan, oniek ravoha AM truetor Write for catalog OF LOrSrTYVSt Sashes Are Reinstated by Paris Dressmakers The new little girl frocks, which are not for children but grownup versions of the flaring skirted dresses with normal waistlines, often have broad sashes tied around them Not many grownups are slender enough to wear the style, but there are a few Paris dressmakers with very special clientele who are pushing it Sometimes the sash is a wide taffeta ribborU Often it Is of the same soft material as the dress Satins, chiffons and crepe de chine are all used for the sash dresses HAIR BALSAM to G and Faded and LJ at Draggtta, HijpjtCTjenOrtsuejneJTj connection with Parker1 Half BalasB Xagaatxa haw soft and flnffy M eantt by mail or at drag Cists Hlactt Qtanikal Wora Pafctofna, H I, AquaHe Mormer In 1922 there swam Into Cristobal harbor, Panama, a whale so colossal that it had to be overcome by ma chine gun fire When killed and towed to the dock, all efforts to rale it proved unavailing though porverrar 70ton cranes were used, and a railway engine hauled at steel cables The practical slogan of tbe forestry, fish and game commission of Kansas is Build a Lake Plant a Bush Grow a Tree STOP SECOND SNEEZE WITH Hint of Greek Draping in Some Winter Models There le more than a hint of Greek draping in some of tbe whiter models which Paris Is praising Patou has a conspicuous example of flowing lines in a dress for evening made of black chiffon A bertha effect is extended Into a scarf which bangs from the right shoulder in a long forward falling drapery There is also a W muialWin at ileortA In tk fhlffun viuvu vi Mimyvi J III I tie CniuOu skirt which hangs mucb longer on the left side than it does on the right A Jewel of aquamarine holds the scarf in place on the shoulder Black Coats With Bad One of the smartest combinations of fur and fabric is seen in the new coats of fine black broadcloth loxvrfr oualyjrinaned with badger A little MUCO SALVE, 25 cents st Aug store in each nostril clears head instant ly Contains menthol, oil of pine, oil of eucalypti and other soothing, healing ingredients Very pleasant to use Usually stops a cold in a few hours If your cold has gotten ahead of you, get a bottle of MUCO SOLVENT, liq uid 75 cents Not a eough syrup bat a solvent that brings up tha phlegm at once Ask your druggist Be knows and recommends it PASTOR K0ENIGS NERVINE I Epilepsy Nei vousiiLss X Sleeplessness KOI v , N i r f t f MTI Vrtf, M THE FSKKNEY DISPATCH 5 yv X 5rI ktliLkalll unity viia v55 f fvfr Q W vrl 4 o ttrf Zklmfij By ELMO SCOTT WATSON AbnoneutJt, V RE you lefthanded And if yon are, do your friends look upon yon as beingwell, just a bit queer because youre different, even in this little respect, from the rest of humanity T If you are, and they do, dont let it bother you Foi instead of lefthanded ness being something to be concerned about, its something over which you can be just a bit proud Heres one reason away back In ancient times a lefthanded man was considered the darling of the gods and be was frequently honored with high office for no other reason than thai he was one of these darlings of the gods, the evidence of which being the fact that he was lefthanded So, although you may not believe in gods, as did the an cients, if you bare any faith in Lady Luck, or any of the other members of the modern pantheon which we know by a variety ofnames, ell Jiav lng to do with luck or chance, you might well allow yourself to believe that these modern gods will smile upon you because youre a south paw, even as the ancient deities did in the olden days And you can tell your friends, too, that you have Illustrious company in your lefthandedoeaa The Pharaohs are said to have been lefthanded, as were the greater Caesarsand they were rather important people In their times Alexander the Great who con quered the world, did it with his goodnot right butleft arm, for his tory records that he grasped his trusty sword with his left hand Then there was Charlemagne, the patron of scholars, who, when he did any writing t ail, grasped his pen in his left hand Surely these are notables with whom you wouldnt be ashamed to claim lefthanded klnahlpK But to get down to more modern timeswhich would you rather be, one of the host of righthand pitchers Is the major leagues or one of that noro exclusive group of diamond tars, such portwheelers as Willie Sherdel of the St Louis Cardinals, one of the heroes of the 1926 worlds series, or Herb Pennock, the hero of the 1927 Championship battle, or Babe Ruth, whe was a lefthanded pitcher ttfere be deserted the stab to become th Sultan of 8wat Of course, one of the earliest of the great south paws, Rube Waddell, is still remembered ss one of the queerest players in baseball history But the fact remains that he was one Of the truly great slab artists of all time, to It doesnt matter whether he was queer because he was lefthanded or lefthanded because he was queer As a matter of fact a lot of this belief about the qneerness of left handed people Is mere superstition, after all To get at the explanation of leftbandedness and some of the phenomena, such as the socalled mirror or reversed handwriting, connected with it it is necessary to go back to the earliest day of the genus homo In the day of the cave man neither right nor left hand had preferred usage and modern excavations have brought to light Just as many implements fashioned for left hand use as for righthand When the cave man desired to set down his thoughts In picture writing, tt was done with either hand More than that the writing was from right to left quite aa often as It was from left to right And this survived to a much later day for a form of writing called boustrophedon,M used in early Greek and Latin In scrlptlons, often showed every other line written right to left In mCrror fashion, that Is, It would reseuble lefttoright writing If reflected in a mirror The Increasing usage of the right hand tn preference to the left came about as primitive methods of warfare developed The left hand and arm were used to hold the shield over the heart to guard It from a fatal thrust and the sword or spear was wielded In the right Since the nerve fibers which govern the right arm and right leg you remember from the study of physiology in school, of course, about this crossing over in the nervous system are located in the eft side of the brain, that side of the brain, being more active, became highly de veloped and the right side of the brain, controlling the left side of the body, accordingly became less highly developed So as time went on men became not only righthanded and rightlegged and rightfooted but righteyed as well that is to say, the vision in the right eye became keener than in the left The sktn also became more sensitive on the right side and the senses of touch, taste and smell became more acute on that sec tlon Along with this greater development on the right side there began to grow up a certain amount of superstition It included the old paganlstic Roman custom of putting the right foot forward at the beginning From this custom originated the saying, which persists to this day, about put ting your best foot forward, the best foot being, of course, the right This supersstitlon Is responsible also for the fear which many people have of entering a room with the left foot forward Despite the fact that most people are righthanded, approximately one out of ever twentyfive Is a throwback to the primitive days when all were ambidextrous and these four per cent persist in being lefthanded Just why they are lefthanded science has never yet been able to explain satisfactorily One of the curious evidences of this throwback Is the tendency toward the socalled mirror or reversed writing, although not a lefthanded persons have that tendency A short time ago one of the news pictures which was widely published in this country was that of Willie MOSES SATOYES FOR HER Cosens of London, Eng, a sixyearold boy who was described as suffering from a rare aliment He is physically normal, but because, of a peculiar development of the brain he writes backwards, beginning at the right side of the paper and writing all the letters the wrong way round As a matter of fact Willies habit of writing his name snesoC mailliW only the letters themselves are also reversed is not a rare ailment at all It Is rsther common, as the testimony of Dr Robert Kingman of Brooklyn, N Y a physician who has made a special study of mirror writing, will show He says In atari every school there are several lefthanded first traders who will annoy their teacher and alarm their parents by Instating on writing words backward, as elppa for apple They may also copy numbers backward, aa tS4 for 4SI Unfortu nately there are many teachers and parents who stigmatise such a child as feebleminded or queer They ridicule him and fores him to write with his right hand only Many girls and boys are afflicted with stuttering and other nervous disorders from Just such coercion If allowed to use thel left hand they could learn to write the conventional way and later become ambidextrous Ambidexterity is advisable as a means to promote symmetrical develop ment of body and mind Bimanual dexterity Is of practical advantage to ball players, carpenters and surgeons The hero of the western movie thriller always saves his fair lady with two handed gun play, and there seems sound reason for the belief that twohanded facility would serve equally well tn real life Aa a matter of fact, mirror writing Is the easiest and most natural movement for any untrained person who holds a pen in the left hand This is true because outward movements are easier than inward move ments I know personally of many cases where adults of high Intelligence reverted to mirror writing unconsciously at some period of their life According to Doctor Kingman, there are two different centers for tbi act of writing aa for all other muscular movements One is partially suppressed by modern habit and often tries to work at the same time 89 the other When the child tries to learn a skilled movement with the right hand he cannot prevent the left hand from following with the same movement So the left hand when it produces mirror writing uses muscle movements that are natural because the brain centers for mirror writing unconsciously are formed symmetrically with those for the right hand Because our system of educa tion is onesided the mirrorwriting centers In the right brain are sup pressed but they are potentially available Just the same They crop out In the lefthanded person but that is not a sign of queerness at all Tt is simply the throwback If your child Is lefthanded, dont try to break him of itn encourage him to use his right hand more, to become ambidextrous, thus promot ing that symmetrical development of body and mind of which Doctor Kingman speaks Why I Love America How ask me why I lore America I homos as mine are to be found all the country over and they art it a groat country, story hag those loved oast that laaprlsoa above all others For those a iold JKy afro our Hit t ttt f mam ar4prave and maettah ras an mot eafcy tote t golf IW lrvod a aj JUMBttnU W sat that every other family la Just as happy as our ownLieut Belvtn W Mayasrd In Roys Ufa Dont As for Perfection Children who got the Ides that It Is s Hgn of weakness to admit any fail ure or fault are being prepare for a whole series of Ilea No one can iMitiratn such a standard BOBS of ns ts perfect Tot tbjro art parents who hold op before their ehlldron impossible notions of bow oxaltod the potation of tho family ti so metnber of it baa any defect Fathers cherish the reputation for the perfection to preserve It mothers art snobbish sad filled with false pride It I far oe ter to face ones defects honestly To be a hypocrite is to be a liar,Wln throp D Lane la Delineator Magazine Mraaoteeama irem The hawkweed, introduced from Borope into Canada aad the Now Bug lead, states, has become one of tho tawnj wiak A T THE SOUK of wheels Amelia Ballards Una tightened and her eyes followed more closely her flying crochet needle In the mirror onpositeshe had placed It there oa porpose she eoald see Judge Fane getting oat of hia car, going op tho front steps of bis boose across tho street Aa usual, he looked in her direction As usual, ate sat at the window, the curtains wide apart and pretended to bo unaware of his existence, ft was her only comeback Yet she sifted Amelia was fifty and a pretty woman, although the gold lights in her hair had given place to silver, and there were few lines about her brown eyes She Uved alone in a house much too large for her upon an income much too small for even s frugal soul who thought love was done and all the future held for her was an end less succession of baby bootees crocheted at 23 cents the pair Some days she earned nearly a dollar The dollar went to pay taxes For Amelia was determined that Judge Fane, whom she had loved always, should not see her ousted from the home where she had once lived In plenty She smiled at the sound of the door he slammed In manlike exasperation at her Indifference But the smile faded as she heard another sound a prolonged caterwauling from the back yard Flinging aside her work, she dashed from the bouse Moses, the great gray cat which was her sole companion, was tethered to the clothesline More than ordinarily be was objecting to restraint When she attempted to soothe him he hissed, spit and made strange, resentful sounds in his throat His eyes burned upon her like two incandescent light a Oh, dear, moaned Amelia, if I let him loose he will start straight for the lodges house He acts possessed to get over there The judges housekeeper, that horrid old Mrs Peare, gives himchicken I cant permit it And yet if I continue to keep him fastened up here he will bate me Oh, Moses, darling I Be reasonable Cant yon understand that you are all Ive got left Amelias sweet voice trembled She reached out an appealing hand, offering caress Moses flew upon her, bit her finger, left an ugly red scratch upon her slender wrist She gave a cry of hurt and dismay Then with a desperate swiftness of movement she snatched off her apron, threw it over his head, unfastened bis collar and let him go free With long leaps Moses raced across the street Amelia sat down upon the back steps and stared long and hard Into the distance It was fully ten minutes before she was able to go in and apply iodine to her wounds Moses did not return until bedtime He came home looking fat and tit with traces of cream on his whiskers No, he did not care for nipper, thank you And he was cold to his mistress She in her turn could not forget that he had deserted her for that judges chicken dinner But she decided to let him take his freedom as he would Next morning Moses again disappeared before breakfast Amelia missed him dreadfully When one I Intolerably lonesome even a cat Is company After lunch she took her basket of finished work clear across the town and up the hill to the house of Mrs Birch, who employed her You neednt hurry the uext dosen pairs, Mrs Birch said as she rather grudgingly counted out 276 in change There doerot seem to be the call for bootees there has been Do you know this, Miss Ballard, she looked hard into Amelias troubled brown eyes with her shrewd greenish gray ones, I should think you could find some real work to do if vou need It Like housekeeping, now Take Mrs Pease, right in your own neigh borhood She hri been with Julge Fane ever since his wife died And ee what be pays her Fifteen dollars a week 1 Her board alone would come to that Ive heard they have chicken three times a week and fresh cream every day Amelia laughed But she walked away with her pitiful basket her cheeks aflame, her heart like a chunk of Ice In ber breast She had 276 In her purse And the taxes were due Suppose she should net be able to pay the taxes Why, they would sell her property as they had fold old Jenny Waters, But the inrt that smarted worst came from her inability to persuade Mrs Birch that she was crocheting bootees for pastime merely Mrs Birch had perceived Amelias desperate need Oh, if only my folks had trained me to be something besides a parlor ornament she thought Of course they couldnt foresee that I shouldnt consent to marry where I didnt love, or that fathers wonderful investments were to become worthless paper, leaving me poor and helpless Times change and I havent changed with them She went round ber house by the shaded path that led to the back door On the steps sat a stout elderly man with twinkling blue eyes full of humor and sound sense snd keen wis dom A pair of cratches rested beside him Upon his ansa was the wheed ling Moses, 1 brought him homo, Amelia, said the judge, Be hang on to my shoulder while I Uapsd along oa boat Yoa see, rm ales today Mrs Pi west yesterday to ter I am sorry, Ametta replied stttay The judge picked op bis crutches, poshed Moses off his knee sod arose He looked at Amelias coed face and turned away Here, go back to yoor uiises, commanded the num Amedla gave a hard, dry son, 1 dont want him, she cried Yoo can have hiss Take him home with yoa and keep himlf bell stay He wont said the judge Hell be running back and forth There are too many cars Hea clumsy Bell be killed He gave Amelia a penetrating look MWhy dont yoo come, too, Amelia Then Moses will be contented Amelia flung up her proud bead Thank you 1 dont want to be yoor housekeeper, she flashed out My housekeeper eh The judge spoke softly I never thought of such a thing I want you to be my wife my dear When a man proposes in a voice that has won a hundred cases, when he looks forlorn and in need of love and sympathy, no wonder a womans heart falters Moses leaped upon Amelia Yes Yes Yes he yowled She picked him up and hid her happy face in hie fur Proof That It Payt to Ue Good Material Under ordinary conditions construction materials such as are used In the building, transportation and utility Industries will last forever, says Cecil F Elmes, Chicago engineer, who has studied depreciation Frame and stucco are thought of as perishable building materials, yet Ann Hathaways cottage at StratfordonAvon, England, Shakespeares sweetheart, made of them, is in perfect condition today We talk as If a brick building would do well to last a century My own boyhood was spent In an old priory, near the country home of Wolsey, the great cardinal The brick cellars were old when Wolsey was born Wolsey is dead 400 years and the cellars are as good today as when they were built And even this does not remotely Indicate the endurance of common brick, for across eastern Asia stretches the Great wall of China, much of tt brick, 1500 miles long and 2,000 yeara old The copper roof of the cathedral of Notre Dame has stood for 700 years There sre wrought Iron floor beams still in service In Ceylon 1200 years old Few people would credit s tile roof with as much as half of a century of life Yet the tile roofs of Oxford university are 500 years old The whole study of Assytiology comes down to us In the form of writing on clay tablets, done by fine incisions, as with a knife, as clear and sharp today as If they had been done yesterday Our knowledge of civilization, dating back 7,000 years, rests on the extraordinary endurance of common tile Neglect, lack of use and the destructive effect of the actinic rays In punllght, says Mr Elmes, are the principal causes of decay anth deterioration Of these he classes sunlight as the most destructive Basin and Art When human beings went in for profltmsklng, that was supposed to put an end to all their fine qualities Beauty could mean nothing to them after that Art could mean nothing The only thing that could have any meaning, supposedly, was profits and In the pursuit of profits, men could be depended upon to denude the nation of all that was true and beautiful and good and turn It into a reeking dump of ugliness and dirty dollars Somehow, it hasnt turned out quite that way Prosperity has not destroyed Americas beauty spots and modern industry, Instead of strangling artbas stimulated It In many ways, Forbes Magazine Nothing Doing A young reporter was sent out by the city editor of one of the Rochester papers to report a meeting About two hours after the assignment was made the young reporter returned with a sad countenance The city editor told him to get the report up immediately, as It was near lng time to go to press, There will not be any report on that meeting,1 was the answer Why not1 queried the city editor There was no meeting, replied the young reporter It broke up In a big row, and the chairman was chocked under the table,Rochester DemocratChronicle Drink in Other Land Sake is the most common distilled liquor of the Japanese it is made entirely of rice Kvass Is a sour beer made of barley and rye by a malting process similar to that used in the manufacture of beer it is a Russian drink, much favored by the Russian peasantry Soma, probably the earliestknownintoxicant,Is carefnlly brewed by the Hindus from the milky sap of the climbing bindweed It is highly revered by the people of Persia and India, who consider It a beverage of the gods At La a Kind Word America la a nation of supsrUtives, Chicago 4a itWomans Homo Oog panrftOi Sure Rel ief Snapshots Taken at Night By use of a new emulsion photographs are being taken at night hi Germany The new film coating la eight times as sensitive as the ordinary emulsion Used with the reg ular camera, snapshots may be made In the home by electric light or out of doors on the cloudiest days If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Wye Backache Often Means Yos Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region It may mean you have been eat ing foods which create acids, says a weltknown authority An excess of such adds overworks the kidneys la their effort to filter it from theblood and they become sort of paralysed aad loggy When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the bodys urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, diszy 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 two or three times during the night Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your phar macist 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 fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llihla, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neu tralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness, Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, efferves cent Hthlawater drink Drink lots of soft water NOTICE To Livestock Owners If Yoo Owe Any Horses, Cattle, Poultry or Hogs, by All Means Read This, Safeguard your stock against the costly ravages of quickspreading disease Nature has provided wonderfu healthgiving roots and herbs which have proved unfailing In thousands 1 cases These are combined In a time tried, reliable remedy, Porters Pain Kingthe standby of hundreds ol farmers in this community They recommend it highly for sores, colds aad distemper In horses and for soreness of the udder, caked teats, and bloat Ineowa Every day chickens are becoming better moneyearners, and there is aa increasing use of Porters Pain King by careful poultry raisers everywhere It ts a positive relief for gapes, roup sad parasitic growths 81 ck hens are noi good layers Use Porters Pain King at the slightest sign of trouble Just follow the directions with each bottle It may save you several hundred dollars Tour dealer guarantees satisfaction or money back Made and guaranteed by The Gee, H Rundle Co PI qua, Ohio, since UT1 How Hed Pay Him JudgeSo you are arrested for stealing a couple of diamond rings, And you Insist you are innocent Can you afford a Inwyerl CulpritWell, I could give him one of the rings Boschees Syrup has been relieving coughs due to colds for sixtyone years Soothes the Throat loosens the phlegm, promotes expectoration, gives a good nights rest free from coughing SOe and 90c bottle Buy It at your flrug store, 0 O Oreesv Ino Woodbury, K J WHEN CHILDREN FRET ft kmt right for the little tots to fret sad tbeyweekhVt if they felt right Coastise tiecv fererisaaesa, vVaI 2 , 33wA s vl A ma mmioMmmmmmmmamitfWjgbri wr sjv y2 8 , 493,1 r v t Having sold my fann, I will sell my pers onal property, consisting of stock, tools and fodder at Public Auction at the farm known as the William Doyle farm, located four miles southwest of Pinckney or three miles southeast of Gregory on Friday, December 2nd SALE COMMENCES AT 100 P M SHARP SALE 1 HORSE 1 Sorrel Gelding, 10 years old, wt 1400 COWS 1 Durham Cow, 5 years old, due in April 1 Durham Cow, 5 years old, due in May POULTRY 40 Plymouth Rock Pullets FODDER About 25 ton of Tame Hay About 2 ton of Marsh Hay About 100 bushel of Corn in the ear 1 stack of Cornstalks About 15 bushel of Seed and Elating Potatoes 1 Gravel Box 1 Cross Cut Saw 1 Corn Sheiler 1 Milk Can 2 Milk Pails 36 Milk Pans 1 Stone Boat FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Deering Mower, nearly new 1 Walter A Wood Rake 1 Wide Tire Wagon 1 Walking Plow 1 Set of Bob Sleighs 1 TwoHorse Cultivator 1 OneHorse Cultivator 1 Set of Double Harness 1 Spike Tooth Drag 10 Boats, some of them new 1 Set of FairbanksMorse Scales 1 Set of Hay Forks and Ropes Quantity of good Grain Bags 1 Corn Planter 1 Potatoe Planter 1 Grindstone Wheelbarrow 1 Set of TwoHorse Eveners 1 Set of WhippleTrees 2 Scoop Shovels 1 14 foot Hog Trough 2 Log Chains Several Forks and Shovels 2 dozen Milk Bottles Quantity of House hold Goods and many other articles too numerous to mention has bee tpeeiaftMl fu Mm Je Dner Caeide started E W Kerned aid fifm pari of last week MIL Dier was a trident of Pinckney thirty yean ago The funeral of Mrs, Henrietta Ward, aged 77 years who died at Hamburg, was HeW at the Pinckney M church Monday, Rev Hicks of ficiating Burial wee m the Munseil cemetery, Iosco About 3,000 bushels of apples have been bought at this place by N H Caverly The ladies of the M E church will give an Art Loan at the Opera House on Dec 13 There will be on exhibition several works of art from the brushes of local artists also some noted paintings loaned by the Detroit Art Museum A booth will be filled with curios of our grandmothers day Rev M J Commerford will give a short talk on art Admission 20c The following are the names of the pupils of the Pinckney school of Nov, 1902 who were neither absent or tardy during that month High school Laura Lavey, Ethel DurfeeRuel Cadwell, Ellery Durfee, Fred Read, Mae Reason, Percy Hincney, Glenn Hinchey, Rex Read, Glenn Gardner Wm Sprout, teacher GrammerLucy Culhane, Orpha Hendee, Florence Reason, William Brogan, Nellie Bowers Edna Brems, teacher IntermediateMargaret Lynch, Mae Teeple, Gladys JJrown, Viola Peters, VERY detail of service that can be devised by human intelligence and im modern facilities is used to Terms All sums of ten dollars and un der cash All sums over that amount, six months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven percent Wm Doyle, Prop PERCr ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN DINKEL, Clerk r If You are Planning a Fitting Stone in memory of a deceased friend or rel ative, it would be a wise thing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices A J BURREL SONS fpsilanti Mich Helen Reason, Beroadine Lynch, Lola Moran, Glendon Richards, Kate Brogan Mary Ruen, teacher PrimaryClare ReasonJohn Lynch, Alice Roche, Madge Cook, WHlie Wright, LaRue Moran, Earl Tupper, Josephine Culhane, Mary Burch, Claude Kennedy, Alger Hall Jessie Green, teacher Mr and Mrs L L Crippen who have been living north of this village have moved to Battle Creek A number of friends of Mrs N P Mortenson met at her home to help her celebrate her 37th birthday A fine rocker was presented to her Wm Miller is spending Thanksgiving day in Breckenridge Perry F Powers is billed to speak at the Congregational church Dec S under the auspices of theMaccabees The annual meeting of the HamburgPutnam Farmers Club will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs S J Kennedy on Nov 29 Dinner at 1200 The following program will be given i Inst Music Florence Kice Song , Iva Placeway Trio Old Kentucky Home Heading L Ida VanFle Guar Read Duet , Grandfathers Clock Recitation Florence Andrews Reading Mrs F L Andrews Solo Henrv Kice Chorus By the Club Question Box The Pettysville cider mill has closed for the season Over 500 barrels of cider were made, Alfred Smith who recently bought the William McQuillan farm hys moved onto it Mr McQuillan has moved into the Alex Mercer house in Pettys ille 29 numbers were sold at the dance iven at the VanBlaricum farm Friiay night o uartettte Old Oaken Bucket jng Mrs J W Placeway WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALESet of double harness with collars Set of heavy new horse blankets J D Cones, George Reason farm FOR SALEA HomeLight lighting system for fana Qobes aid electric flatiron included It nearjp new Would not sell it but hove pa lii Edisjwi lights 125 Cofl defer day afternoon or Sundaya, F G Plasko, M49,1 mik east of Pinckney LOSTBlack and white female hound short tail, both eaas split Was lost last Sunday near Anderson Reward F C Ahrens,Howell, r f d 2, box 34 FOR SALEDining room suite in good condition Sinclair Oil Station LOSTA black and white faoead A swers to the name of Drum License number 53694 500 reword Louie Schuchard, Howeu Midur f d 8 LOSTBav mare which has farm from m Barkovitz, Beebe farm 0R SALEFifty late Plymouth lock pullets, 90c each, Clifford VanHorn FOR SALEI have Larkin Boraxinc for sale at my home Mrs Alcer Hall FOR SALEEight Red Duroc Jersey Shoates, wt 90 Ibseach Lucien Mcluskey FOR SALEWhit Dent Seed Robert Kelly Corn FOR SALESquash, Cabbage ie Pumkins W C Hendee and i0R SALEFour pigs, one year olt1 nquire of George Mark Pinckney FARM WANTEDI wisn to rent u farm on shares in the vicinity of 1inckney Inquire at the Dispatch Office were Jay Lucas of Dexter has a cabbage which he raised on his farm on exhibition at a store there It weighs 19 lbs and is of the flat Dutch variety RGTMerithewef been reelected manager of the Washtenaw County Fair Homer Nixon of Webster shot a pure white squirrel during the season which he has had mounted, The Consumers Power Co, which vas recently granted permission to furnish the cities of Williamston, Webberville, Fowlerville and Howell with gas will commence laying mains in the spring County Treasurer Burden announces that the 1928 auto license plate will be on sale about Dec 1 Editor George Barnes of the Livingston Republican who suffered a bad spell recently is improving A Shinwasse county farmer was riddled with number 6 shot recntly while working in his corn field by careless hunters The directors of the Livingston County Fair were all reelected for ti comming year The receipts for this year were 59,70129 After all bills were paid a balance was left of 30148 Grand River highway will be widened to 240 feet It will bu aono in Actions Work on the Wavne county section will commence next taring Livingston county fanners drew 49,279 for the ir work in fighting the orn borer the past season There will be a county Masonic JJally rt the high school auditorium, Jjpwell, on the night of Dec J Inward Lvans, W M of Palestine Lodge Detroit will give a lecture on his trip around the world illustratt o by motion pictures Admission by jcket to Masons only, O Mr and Mrs M E Darrow in Ann Arbor Monday Miss Laura Hoff and Margaret Curlett were in Howell Saturday Gaspar Burley of Fowlerville had his left arm so badly mangled by a com shredder lait Friday that it was found necessary to amputateit The operation was performed at the Pinckney Sanitarium by Drs CunnFrom the Dispatch of Nov 2702 George Reason Jr is moving into the hous recently vacated by Charles Henry Miss Edna Brems was under the doctors care the first of the week Mae Reason filled her place as teacher in the Pinckney school Perry Blunt who has beenjanitor of the school for a number of years has resigned and James Fitasimmoni LOCAL NEWS WANTEDTo buy two good new nilch Jersey cows, also a sup cutter Frank Stinson, V G Dinkel farm FOR SALEA black and taA pelfce dog Will sell chero, A , Vtalamhrook Jill FOR SALELight double and single harnesses Inquire at this office FOR SALEGood second growth Oak Wood Arthur Bullis, Pinckney Phone No 8 F15 FOR SALECorn in shock alio sev eral tons of good timothy hay, G A j 59BW WANTEDPresaes and Sottas 1 lean and press , Mrs Wm Darrow Jr XR SALENo Huntm No ng and No TrespaasJng ffignt DispoichnVjo LOSTStrayed from my premises, a white and black fox hound with brown ears, slit in left ear Piaster call or send word and receive reward Leslie A Bowen, Pinckney r I d S WANTED FARMSI have or farms of all sizes and ions Get in touch with me wish to sell Norman Reason hayon deacrip ti yo ngham and Sigler Mr of PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Hoi the Oldest in the Not tk Longest List of JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F11 and Mrs George VanHorn Monday Those from here who attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Shehan at Pexter Monday were Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan, Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum, Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan and son, Merlyn, Mrand Mrs Eugene Shehan and son, Eugene Nellie Gardner, Mrs Ella McCluskey and son ,Francis, Mrs Mary Mclvin, Mrs Rose Howard and John Melvin Some of the people from here who attended the MichMinn football game at Ann Arbor Saturday were Mr and Mrs W C Miller, M E Dar ow, Mrs Claude Reason and son,i Kenneth, A H Murphy, C H Kennedy, Florence Murphy, Drusilla Murphy and Nellie Gardner Mylo Kettler has been working in Hartland for the past two weeks,nclpJng to move the Hartland telephone exchange to Brighton with which it PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 a yew has been consolidated HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office m Court House well Mich C ALBERT FROST Justiceof the Peace HOWLETT SWEENET Attorneys at Law Otflce over Democrat Howell, Mich WANTED i POULTRY EGGS IVuT pay cii for and egft delivered t oultryplajrt, and wD all the mute aJtef at lltinrts E FARNAM DrsHFCL SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hearst l00te 230 PM DenWVuWiitie ,4 Attorney at Lew 06 ee over First State Saviofi Bank, Howell, Mich, Screen Beauty Buys Buick mmmz 9i,jk 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 23, 1927 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/94624b2aac9c8d51bd956cd7ad96820b.pdf aa0083f455f94f4e03e7bd2ae3019b08 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. OUR suaioumoit RATT IS XM PER YEAR ,THp, ,,,,, JW Pinckney, Lhringtton County, Michigan Wednesday, November 23, 1932 No 46 5 Much to Be Thankful For Andrew McKenxU Defeated for Sup of Poor by 22 Vote Asks Recount Sigh school of three regular players frwla the ,191 team,Murray Kennedy lyman fcatfcle and Stanley Dinkel, members of last years second 7 Republicans team and four who had never played fe11 T P the two above townships N V J Andrew Mckenzie who was defeated for the office of superintendent of the poor by 22 votes has asked for a recount in the townships of Handy and Conway The Democrats had on ly two candidates for superintendent had three McKcnzie is a Republican In i010 umber ofpeoule Voted a freight ,, 5 contest The following is their record Pinckney 25, St Thomas Res 0 Pinckney 24 Brighton 0 Binckney 88, Hartlind 6 Pinekney 45, Ypsi Central Res 0 Pinckney 25, Hartland 0 Pinekney 32, Stockbridge 6 Pinckney 7, St Thpmas Res 0 Pinckney 31, Brighton 0 Murray Kennedy has scored 111 points, Stanley Dinkel 66, Bob Read 18, Bob SmithlVaad LymaiUBallk 12 Of the regulars Murray Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel, Clifford Miller and Rob Smith are seniors as are Leo Blades, Casmir Samborski, Curtis Chamberlain and Glenn Clark of the reserves We will give a short sketch of these players Murray Kennedy, leading scoror the last three years Played end the first year on the team and in the backneld the last three Has not been supped in a single game this year He averaged better than two touch jwns a game Is a4so a basket ball arid base ball star StanleyDinkel, second best score is also a Basket ball and base bll Democrat ticket and also made an j X in front of McKenzies name On , these ballots the name of Frank Knight, Democrat candidate, was opposite that of McKenzie The election j L ards in Handy and Conway gave ch McKenz and Knight a vote in such case, as no line was drawn through Knights name McKenzie contends that only he should get a vote The Democrat county commit t terrkicked on this claiming thetthe law reads that only three getting the highest number of votes are elected, the rule being the same as in the case of constables The county board of canvassers which consists of Judge Lyons, John Hagman and Clare Burden have, appealed to the attorney general for an opinion in this question The election of all candidates have b en certified but that of Frank Knight Kings Daughters To Present Play Currenf Ctament Corporation Counsel Wilcox ha sent word to the Detroit Council that he is prepared to contest the 15 per t D i t o Au T i thousand assessed valuation tajt I Pinckney Circle to Present Old Time, , , , , , t n , , amendrmnt He states that it is abr Favorite Among The Breakers t , solutely unworkable A wntten report will be submitted by him later At Community Hall on Friday, December 2 o JiOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Miss Eloyse Berquist Thursday, Dec 1st The members are requested to return the garments for the U of M Many Local Deer HuntersReturn Pinckney Deer Hunters Bring Back Five Deer All Have Net Yet Returned The Pinekney Kings Daughters will prtSnt the Comedy Drama Among the Breakers at the Pinckney Community Hall on the evening of December 2 This is an old time favorite and has been staged at least six or seven times in the nast by the amateur players of this section The editor remembers seeing it staged i Dexter over 30 years ago by a Pinckney cast The following was the east David Murray Charles Grimes Larry Devine 7ohn Carroll Hon Bruce Hunter Clarene Hunter Peter Paragraph Scud Francis CanMinnie Daze Mable Sigler Bess Starbright Mable Swarthout JSunday Masses at 8 and 1 L oclpck iMoth er ajreyJsklilhJCarr Jreerue Ion this subject This law would nake no difference with this years taxes as it does not take effect until next year The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Couftsions 7 30 Saturday evening at Those who ventured forth on the Highways Sunday met many cars with deer tied on the running boards Four Pinckney deer hunters returned home Sunday with deer W C Miller, W H Myer, Don Swarthout and Roy Reason pulled in with shot Rv Levis M Dion Tasnor BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicPnstor Services each Sunday Morning Worship , 1030 Special and separate service for te Kttle folks Sunday School 114 Class for all 700 Mame Brady put on at B Y P U a six point buck shot by Norman Miller He was the only one in the party to shoot a deer He, his brother Evening Worship 800 star Does the teams punting at which Hospital he has been very proficient Is also J on the receiving end of the forward pae thrown by Kennedy Played a line position his first two years on Mrs Roy Smollett, Sec o the team Has been in the backfield the last two Lyman Battle, is playing his third year Has played all positions in the TmeTThTs yearts working at end and sometimes in the backfield Is heaviest man on the team Also basket ball and base ball star ClhTord Miller oh accotmt of lack of weight did not make the team untilhis senior year Is playing center this year Is a good passer and tack ier Has played basket ball three years Bob Smith, played base ball and basket ball three years bu did not play football until his senior year Has not done much ball carrying but has proved invaluable in running interference and tackling Samborski, Blades, Clark and Chamberlain did not come out for football until their junior year Lack of weight kept them from becoming regulars Blades has seen themail NOTICE The C E of the CongT Church Clare, and Friday Haynes will not return until today Messrs Swarthout and Reason returned on account of social affairs Messrs Clare Swarthout, Claud Swarthout and Rex Harris scored j Mr Earl BaughnDiect of Music lilu4Mircejiias each brought back p m , a deer The one shot by Harris was Thurs evening prayet Lervicp 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E 1 Berquitt Miniser Miss Elly IselerOrganist Biddy Bean The last time it was Pirckney was in 1011 us pari of the Old Boys and Girls celebration being held here The cast then was David Murray Floris Moran Larry Devine Let Tiplady Hon Bruce Hunter Myron Dunning Clarence Hunter Fred Swarthout Hoy Caverly Percy Swarthout Mabl Sigler Norma Vaughn MaTeSwTriThouT Blanch Martin v ill hold a box social Saturday, Nov the largest They hunted near Lovells Junior 20 in the Church parlors All girls while the Millers were at Lucerne bring boxes Everyone Invited, also returned from th Harlow Haines and Ernest Sheiks playing of any of them,being in the backfield part of each game John Amoroso and Lorraine Drown are two Gregory youths who had no BARRBENNETT Married, November 12, at Hillsdaleby the Rev Riley, Mr Clifford R TTerrnett of PrnrVay andMiss Donthy V Barr of Osseo Thy are at home to their friendseft a farm near Osseo bettr next year upper penninsula with one shot by Haines, NOTICE The South American evangelist, Miss Daisy M K Hulson who has held so many successful campaigns in this state in churches of various denominations, and has often been recalled several times to the same church, will conduct a three weeks revival service in the BAPTIST Morning Worship 1030 am Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 630 pm 0rchesira Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday i evening Peter Paragraph Scud Minnie Daze Bess Starbright MoierCar7 Biddy Bean This year the east will be made up of amateur players who hav b en active in amateur theatricals ffr the j past several years The following ill appear in the different parts 1 David Murray,, keeper of the I ilenn LVVUH1, he asMstant Calvin Hooker Hon Bruce Hunter , Wayne CanClarence Hnter Henry Shi Peter Paragraph, a reporter Irving Richardson Scud, negro servant The Unknown Minnie Daze, Hunters neice, According to most of the opinions given by leading authorities the recent prohibition repeal voted in Michigan settled nothing except that Michigan desires to be wet It seems that there are quite a few prohibition laws on the statutes which must be lepealed by the legislature before any steps can be taken Also the 18th amendment must be removed from the constitution by a two thirds vote of congress and of the state leg islatures After all this is dofjtf liquor control system must be set up It is estimated it will take two years to accomplish all of this There are two liquor control systems which are being discussed They are the Ontario and Quebec plans now in force in Canada The former is the stricter All liquor is sold in government stores and cannot be drunk on the premises or in public All purchasers must have permits and can get only a certain amount The Quebec plan requires no permits and there is no limit to the amount obtained However it must be bought in government stores and can not be drunk in public Neither has eliminated speakittsies kt Camvdit lovernment hetr has only an alcoholic content of 4 percent while that sold in blind has as high as twelve pigs igbt Shtvton Dorothy Call Prayer nmtmThwwdHy evening,j Bvsjtajbriglit, cast upby the wave at 730 Virginia Hnise Mother Carey, fortune teller, Bid Kd Read, on reserve team last CHURCH, Stockbridge, Mich, beyear Has accounted for the most of gining at 1030 a m, Sunday Nov the earn etrn points this year kick 27th For deep spirituality, and ing gens after touchdowns Is a abiding usefulresults, it is said, fiTioit this year Miss Hudson had won great victorTlie other members, of the team ies And she willingly serves even the weakest of churches Delegations of all kimLs are welcome, and arc nivitvho have not been mentioned will be head from nextyear as the seven graduations will give many of them ed to attend prepared to sing their opportunity to become regulars The favorite hymns Meetings will be held Twlci eaeh Sunday, and every night at 730 except none on Mondays James Francis Goodman, Pastor mosi of them havenot been in tKe game long enough this year to distinguish them A banquet will be given for the l m r Friday evening of last week Young Peoples Bible class had a pancake and sausage dinner They all did their duty in every way and there were over fifty present The services of last Sunday wrc in keeping with the Thanksgiving spirit In the morning the Senior Choir rendered very appropriate music for the day, and the sermon was on thi subject, Ingratitude In the evening n Thanksgiving and praise service in music, etc They all took their parts very well and the audience which, attended was vex good The C E Young People of the Church will give a box social in th Church basement It is for all so please be present, Saturday night, November 20 iUiofLlhoaejuC the Conglehuiaihfi Pauline Wlde 1 an, 11 ili girl Mrs Roy Snidlett i Mrs Florence Baughn, n i, rhairman on Specialties, aiire I us of several interesting numbers, jMr Donald Sigler, who has been in Rom, Italy, studying voie I the past few years, will sing Miss Dorothy Wilson, whom we ill know, will also favor us with a cycle of songs, and Mrs Baughn is also scheduled to sing The Ihr Orchestra will furnish SprtHrU, ti i c a irdthnwifh r betwif H acts Reserve at Barrys Drug Stop J Tic and 1 c o It looks as if most of the township clerks would get another free trip to Lansing with the ballot boxes a Burnett Abbott of Saginaw, defeated candidate for secretary of state has mdvdtr recountUnoffiekti figures gave Frank Fitzgerald a majority of Miie 5,000 votes over him It is said a e errors have been discovered in the vote count in many parts of the tate In Wayne county when the county board of election met to can1 the vote it was found impossible j to do this on account of numerous mistakes made bythe election board This was due to the great number of jiickets ami the many sticker candi f dates Most of the mistakes seem t IttTW iert made in the more populous ditricts such as Detroit, Sagi i naw and llint In Flint the Jrant Hudson stickers caused much trouble I In cases where the head of the ReclJjtu,, i publian ticket was marked and a I Hudson sticker affixed, the ballet, was counted is a straight ticket and every Republican candidate givrn a vote Laterit was again checked and the Hudson vote counted In other stat such as Pennsylvania and Del aware many i rregul ar ities we re 1 fi , 1 4 ats for sale Admission NO GAMF HFRE 1HANKSG1V1NG As the Pinekney high cho d ioolIFhTAvrnTnafaJe to book ittuuw want to thank all those who in any , t, fov Thmk eiing day, I wuy Ulitd e Hijs Jhn iik v i mL t i n i i isijjlLije with out i ts u o 111, a n helpful Kspeciully Reason and Sons ,jny Kram Thie gain s vv who gave all the pancake flour am coffee for the Young Peoples party anks Mr Reason and Sons km v Prais iugs How T PHILATHEA NOTEi nun Whom all blesTieen preseiTf MI liea lass once since iksgiving Th7 tjuk1 ough1 St Thomas of Ann Arbor wa ap proahed but nfused to phiy a wher, hut at Ann Arb v Diamodale was then tried but no iesults as tiiev hid a gpm scheduled, Then Michigan Center was called up This team is the Jackson county chanfphm jutsTTirrrf4ackiOu ityvThuytuak the feuiid and recounts asked In nearly all cases no fraud was found, tlv mistakes being due to the inexperience of the election boards Twrt , yVirs ago Ahx fJroesbeck demanded a recount ind all township clerks, I Putnam iieludd, had to take ther 1bttllnt dToxesrI77tffSUTg ttLfarPMW W j tiirt wa held Tott KW standing Harold Mc Adams, Eugene Soper, Casmir Sam borskj, Arnold Berquist, Coach Doyle, Ambrose Kennedy, Curtis Chamberlain, Coach Howlett, GlennCIark, Lambert Hinchey, Ladonis Speat Primcia Bailie, DeqmondLedwidge Front row LjBnan Battle,Lorraine Drown, Lucius Wilson, Clifford Miller, Stanley Dinkel, Murray Kennedy, Capt Bob Smith,Fritz Gardner, John Amoroso, John WyHe, Bob Read Leo Blade, TedAdesh, Harold Campbell, LremuclMartin and Floyd Parkinson do not appr in the picture In class last Sunilav the dicusioti centered about the stewardship of Ptstd the , ligibdity of I, money Life Stewardship is the genera, subject next Sunday 1 A devotional readingis found ini 9B9A e racz 4 previoo frkftrn experience, having niy enroll Pinekney last Sep tember Tbeytcame stars from the tart and wji Friti Gardner, a freahman, and Lucitw Wilson, a junior have roa4e the Pinckney line a veritable Itane wall this year team at the Congregational church parlors on Wednesday evening, November SO A chicken dinner will be will be served to the football team, their fathers and those who are on the prograrruA program consisting of i toasts and a speech by an outside JifcA Wylie, k a Junior Was on talker will take place There will also, the reeerve tern hfyn Is a hard be musical numbers Frank Bowers fasfcvtadder afld has played a great t ed tWl jr ,WIU be even wil be toatinater All are invited to hear the program A trophy will be presented to the team All should turn out and honor the boys and also their coach who has turned out many winning teams during his tenure at the school here At a meeting of the football team held at the school house Tuesday night Lucius Wilson Jr was elected captain of next years football team he will b a senior next gear and has played guard and tackle this year 1 Detroit Matt 62834 The two passages for study are Mark lD20 and Act 2I121 Help us to maintain the spirit and enthusiasm of the class, and thereby help yourself, the Sunday School and the Community Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above Arewe truly thankful for all the gifts and blessings of the past year Then let us prove it by Philathea Thanksliving r the matter under advisement Then things happened to Michigan Center Tin other Jaekstn county schools rofdsmith, star Michigan Center player The faets of the case are this Jold,nilh was compelled to leave sehool in January 1031 before the end of I the first semester Hrdid nottake the firstsemester examinations Re turning to school LIVINGSTON COUNTY LF DS fihg ton county puivbred Hdt hi civs the sv lat month leroniing to th Michigan llolsteii Fi iaii association for cows milked tv ice a rlav in tlv Herd Improvement FJriristery test Tin aiding cow for Michigan was tt ynroItovCTTed byRTGvfinrig anci Mclherson Kstate of JfZ Howel1 She produred C, pounds of fat fiim t,03 pounds milk, average test X This farm also had the second high four year old in the state, with 471 pounds fat, average test 40 Lloyd Miller of Howell owns the leading three year old tojinish in thi last he Mr and Mrs W B Gardner had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Paul Rudeman, Mrs Ludeman and daughI ter, Monie, Paul Potwin and wife of was passed for the semester ending in January 1031 The other schools contend this was not done until this fall while Supt Trevarthen of Michigan Center claims it was done in Jan 1931 The Michigan high school athletic association was appealed to and ruled Goldsmith in eligible The matter was then taken to the Jackson County iSchools Assoc, who ruled him ineligible by a seven to four vote They forfeited all three games in which he played and awarded the cfrty championship to Brooklyn The complaint against Goldsmith was made by Supt Reisig of Pamia state last month She gave 3f n September 1032 PUnda ff 10023 Punds i,k average test 40 Hays and Andrews, Howell, Jfrad the top two year old, 408 pounds rf, 11,702 pounds milk, test 35 This farm aLso had the third high four yeartdd, with 446 pounds fat McPherson Farms Estate, Howrll, own the second high two year old, 207 pounds fat and the second high mature cow, 446 pounds fat, for the state Livingston county has more Jfenkj pntered in the Holstein Priesai Test than any other county fe is done by Svend JorgenMtt nection with dairy herd knp association testing, fr y i , N Sf3K XUHfL , iCrSsWi Oi v a ,tV 5i mm w WJHW mmil t fjHi i Mri WEEK OF NOVEMBER The week of November 6th begins with cool temperatures in the most parts of Michigan as the result of the pasting of a low pressure to the eastward This will bring a day or two of fair weather over most counties However, by the middle of the week temperatures will have risen slightly with the approach of another storm area The general characteristics of this storm area will be general but moderately light rains These condi tions will last over until about Friday or Saturday, by which time tempera tures will fall much lower, leaving cool weather for the season in this state at the end of this and begin ning of next week Republican Weather There has been an expression for years back that whenever the weather was good on presidential election day, the Republican party came out in full strength to win their cause Novem ber 8, 1932, will probably have high pressure and fair weather generally over sections east of the Plains states, with cloudy and rainy weather over the West It might he interesting to go back over the past few elections and see how near this saying has come towards vindicating itself President Wilsons first election victory came with a low pressure area over the middle West and most voters east of the Plains states went to the polls with umbrellas On election day of November, 1916, there were rains over the Northwestern states that gradually covered the central Plains states and Lake region, and Wilson was again put into office November 2, 1920, found the eastern half of the United States with rainy weather, while the western half was bright and clear Harding was eleeted Election day, 1924, found a high pressure area covering the greater part of the country resulting in fair weather in all parts but the extreme Northwest and northern California, and Coolidge was chosen for office and scattered sections of the central Rocky Mountain region, where there were showers, the weather was fair in tho TTnifpd fthpfPS rn elprtjon dav of 1928, and Hoover was elected o Fremont Canning Co Sells Canadian Rights i The Wife fir Co By Lyle Hamilton J HHMIIIIIIIMHUMMHMU Copyright, 1927, by Eqgaaa MfrcLaafi MHHUHHIIUIUUMIiUIHMWHMMHNHMNMMMHt It HMMMMMNtMNHNMNHi MMMtMMtMMMNMMMMMWMMMMM The Fremont CanningCoof Fremont, Mich, has completed arrangements with Fine Foods of Canada, Ltd, for the maP vf atrajngri vegetable products at the latter com panys lant at Tecumseh, Ont, ac cording to the industrial department of the Canadian National railways The exclusive rights to manufac ture these products in Canada, Great Britain and the rest of the British empire are being transferred to the Canadian company o It takes 500 nuts to hold a car together and only one defective nut in the drivers seat to bust it apart It is better to talk through your rose than through your hat If all trueconfession authors were placed endtoend theyd still be living According to dietetics, you cant cat your cake and have IT too, cant be done In about twoi so tired he can hardly wabble, hand, but did not return the prewar months youd haves to sell that road But when a wife gets lonesome, of his 0ngr shes got to be entertained Brownef urged I know I know Mr Frasjer go to his feet and strayed around the room, puffing his cigar Its a dickens ot a problem The womans teal job has been taken away from he Her weaving an bar dreasrnaking and her baking and her curing of meats and most of the other things she unesT to do are done bymadunftry now In stead of living in axhouse with a gar den to attend to, shVHves in a fla half the time But isnt it nice that women dont have to be drudges Molly demanded Yes, of course But what to do with em now Its the biggest prob lem in the world If they havent, enough to do at homeand usually they haventtheyre either idle, and crossbecause idleness makes people crossor they go out and try to make a career Either way, the home is fairly well smashed Why shouldnt a woman have a career Mollys impatience with this man was returning Bfecause generally theyre not equipped for one If you ever ran a business, youd know that women wont accept responsibility, if they can dodge it What they want is a safe job thatll pay something every week until theyre ready to quit When you do find a woman thatll take charge of a department, as a rule shes so bossy that the employes hate her Its too bad, but its so VThey cant be any worse Sicko, the bride retorted And Sticko is a failure Frazier flicked the ash of his into the tiny grate Some cure their restlessness by Trying to run their husbands affairs They al ways make a botch of it Thats what youre starting to do, young lady He stood above Molly, his deep eyes in tent on her face The girl was angry If you hate me so, why do you promote my husband If Im going to make a botch of things, why do you give me the chance Her nostrils were quivering and her lips were set in a thin red line I dont hate you, my dear young worrran And Im promoting your husband ieauseJm trying to Bave him from yourIIe gestured toward Brownell Do you, realize that I came here largely to discuss business and xhzt youve done practically all the talking for theBrownellfahtfly r He smiled a little Do you realizfetahat come he inquired that you did your best to promote a ster, unless He dnew a package from his coat pocketUnless you get free gasoline Here are enough scrip books to last you a year twenty gallons a week That ought to take care of Sunday trips The young man and his bridte both attempted to speak at once, but Mr Frazier held up his hand Theres something else Therell be, tomorrow, a vacancy down at the office Your friend he smiled the one you call Sticko, is leaving Do you want his job, BrowneH CHAPTER XXXUI I Yes, sir BrowneH spoke mechanically, too overwhelmed with this good fortune to realize precisely what had happened Molly was radiant, How sweet of you, Mr Frazier Is Bob to be in charge of the whole office Not exactly Ill have a attle independent territory up at my end of the shop I may even make a suggestion now and then Oh, I didnt mean hed be in charge over you, Molly explained, happily I meant, would he be in charge over everybody else Sometimein three or four or five years, maybe, if hes good But to start with hes got to learn what goes on in the place daytimeshes spent most of his time out of doors, you know Hell supervise the clerks and check the reports, and be responsible for the stock in the warehousethings of that kind The salesmen and the brancheswill report to me, as usual Maybe sometime he can get another promotion and run the sales department, too I hope so Why did Sticko leave Molly came and settledherself beside tWsj kind man on the couch Mr Frazier grinned Wife, said he I think its horrible for wives to ExaepTfo7TexasHutt int0 their nusbands business Ddnltyou She was very earnest as she saTtHL The man threw back his head and shouted Ho, oho Whoop BXdWt critfcfcV he argued 04 tfd, Jfcaaga And Im , v going vte give back your precious meIV M sallow, ogled her Thasa wars a daaen places ofered in the elaane4 eetemn of the papa places that Mafly thought looked promising She avoided those adver tisemem that want to be answered by matt it would be so much better if she couW see the eAee and jet an idea of the surroundings, before making her anpncationi The first office to which she went was occupied by jfcwa young man, with a table between then on which a dilapidated typewriter rested One of than Mr, cigar wives Theres the woman biit You were butting into your husbansffairs as hard as you could tonightbitwhen another woman does it Bts dead wrong He wiped the tears of laughter from his eyes rMoIIymovexi aHttle furtherfrom him She showed her feeling that his view of the matter was unreasonable, but she said nothing HeresFw44BcppenedslMr Erzier continued He was a dandy of fice managerqueer, but competent Hed have stayed in the same job for life, probably He had been too badly, beaten at home to get promoted inj business, but what he had learned be fore his wife whipped him he stillj knew Well, she was in politics She was high muckamuck in some womens political club or other, and last week she got sat on They elected somebody else to run the club some woman she hates And he paused to light a cigar after snorting around for three or four days she announced she wouldnt live in such a Godforsaken town fj guing to live where a fino cmart Soviet Russia has pronounced idas I of freedom, but the other nations carPt pronounce them The Supermagiciar put the farmers relief biH with its broken promises in the silk hat, made a few mysterious passes and, presto I produced the bankers relief biW with commercial rates to farmers A resort is a place where you pay a dime every hour or so for something you could get for nothing at home It is supposed that some parrots live considerably more than a century There is a definite record of one specimen, a gray parrot, that lived 90 years woman is better appreciated So she told hubby to resign WheTes he going Brownell inquired He had pulled himself together and was taking a lively inter est in the conversation now Oh, Im sending him to open a newbrandtnrPortlaiHi Helldo11 right Poor old chap Mr Frazier biew,a thoughtfulsmoke ring into the air BeatenthumpedTThtoa failure in life Mollys mind had been busy over his comparison between her and Stickos wife Im afraid you got the wrong im pression, sh said, when we first met this evening Yeah He did not seem impressedr quarrel between your husband and his employer because you were insulted youd been asked not to take the time of office employes in working hours He pointed his forefinger at her Ill bet a hat you are handling every cent of your husbands money Molly turned her head away What if I am Brownell stirred as if to speak, but the older man silenced him with a qmck imperative gesture, Mrs Brownell, for Gods sake try to be a wifewot your husbands boss, nor a whining drag on him Hes mueji eboutJ and g and gat some of ray own1 Here 3be want to a cabinet that was bufltjnte ihe wall and drew out a Httfe bank bock Thenes the money, all of it fie Angered the book that she thrust into his hand I cant get the money out of the bank with this, he said Its to your name Well, 1 get it for youand you can do as you please with it Frazier thinks that men are so superiorsee if you can handle it any better than I do The young man was deeply distressed Dont worry about what Frazier flaye,,he begged Take the bank bookkeep the money Im not kicking I wont touch a cent of it, she snapped Molly he went to her and held her shouldersdont be angry at me about this I havent done anything to hurt you, have I I suppose Im not angry at you, sheaid But I am angry The way FrazierXalks youd think a wife was just a nuisance, banging around her husbandB neck And, Bob, 1 am lone some Ive been used to having lots of people around, and now theres nobody Wont I do for company His hands still pressed her upper arms But you cant go out with me Frazier says his precious office mana ger must have his rest She spoke with an unbecoming curl to her lip Hes not in charge of me after office hours, said Brownell Dont you love Kie enough just to keep house for me She hung her head I love you, or I wouldnt have married you But, Bob, there isnt enough for me to do here to keep busy Her arms crept up around his neck, and he drew her close to him Of course I love you, honey boybut if I dont get a job something to interest me day times maybe Ill hate you before long You dont want me to do that, do you He silently smoother her hair, in want of a better answer And besides, Bob, were running behind If we keep on the way were etaried, well be spending sixty dollars a week This was her first admission that anything was wrong with their the one whose success will be your success If he wins, you win But if you make him lose by setting yourself up as,the director of hLs affairs, or by endless, peevish complaint you lose too He crossed the room, took his hat, and opened the door You start your arose, new job first Brownil, he said, his hand on the young man e shoulder, ifiood night Molly remained on the couch until the door closed Then she trembling Bob, she said, I hate that man She stamped her foot HHATE him Distressed, her husband ran his fingers through his hair Its kind of tough to hate a man whos just given us a coupleofhundreddollar wedding I asked Bob to take me out todTnT11 a,ttl a Promotion he She presser herself against his bosom Im sorry, Bobsie, but my figures were wrong I had it all worked out ,what04ir food would cost and everything, and weVe only been married two weeks and were, running behind already But we can cut off something, said You dont have to work just because were spending a little more than we expected Bobsie, I dont see how we can cut down I thought 1 had bought everything Id need to wear for a year and now there are some things I need andI mustnt buy Jejnil was going to suggest, that wed sell the roadster and that hateful old Frazier guessed it She drew back her head resentfully I believe the reason he gave us the gasoline books was be cause he wanted us to keep the car and get into debt Shh her husband said You with k ayes and aUeo her girlie He offered he twelve dol lars a week She retreated, bu before she got through the door it was necessary to jerk her arm from his clutching fingers The next place was a large establishment, in which many girls clicked industriously at rows on rows of typewriters and billing machines, under the superintendence of a severe woman There had been two vacancies Both had been filled It is necessary to come a little early, said the woman chief of the department, rather pointedly We start work at nine After a long walk, Holly arrived at a third office, This was a lawyers, He asked her one question Married She told him yes, and he shook his head with finality No married women Good day, said he Molly took lunch before she sought further She ate a lettuce sandwich with a cup of teathis order costing only fifteen centsand wrinkled her brow over her problems as she munched the tiny triangle of garnished bread Though she had been a working girl for three years or more, this was her first experience in actually hunting a job The principal of the stenographer school had found her first employment The place in Mr Fraziers office had practically fallen into her lap Evidently there were difficulties in business life that she had not known about, before The afternoon was as fruitless as the morning Three of the places she sought had been filled before noon In three others a girl was needed who could keep a set of books as well as transcribe letters One, which looked promising for a time, would require her to work from early afternoon until eight in the evening The man who kept these unusual hours turned out to be a small manufacturers representative, who did his own selling in the morning and his office work in the afternoons and nights Two of those to whom she applied were willing to take married women if over forty Discouraged, Molly made her last visit to an employment agency There, after filling out a blank and giving referenceshe I yivmg reierenceeshe included Mr finances, and he started How doesTFriuier at the jnorningJ know hn didnt meanitthat wayJi end dfarDriefmental struggleshe promised to pay a sub stantial part of her first months salary as the price of a job, and drearily took her way home Brownell was waiting, sitting in the roadster in front, of the house Hello, honey, he called as she got off the street car and came to him Found you missing, so I parked my self outside Hop inwell go some place to dinner Bob, Im too tired to go out Cant we get a bite in our own kitchen Im all in He laughed Were trading places, snt we Without further comment her arm, and leaving the carr outside hipedherTipthe steps HelloI missed this, As he opened the, door a calling card became visible upon the floor Picking it up he continued Its Mrs Potters Shes scribbled a line on it Call me up Wonder what the old lady wants rme baari and wo fa 4 Who takes yew quired Little is aU green and 4oJt yelow Swedie You mean fan bet Me jtiffim Sureanes Hie shop, except tfcat mans Bob, I should tttnk dictate to a weans, interest in bar meal, Mary Holmnujst Yen knsnr that she always waa a flWt Her Browne lausjbad Swedie can flirt wn frsr u the way it of her class But her faces gat it would yourself Bab, better if you hired a man It might be, he adinttteoV A man can do lots of things a girl cet But it wouldnt be lair to ton flwadTe nowand besides, I dont tatnk Are ziere stand forie Tou might fire one of the othar girls, Molly suggested Then Mary could do he work that one doea, and the new man could do younu Brownell took, a helping of oofct canned corn hat he had poured from the tin into a soup bowl Hen ste nographers are hard to get, he said If theyre any good they get promoted right awaytheyre herifly ever out of a job Bum ones are just as bad as bum girls Molly sat with her cheek in her hand, considering ProbeJKy H be, better if you hire me, she said Xtll make talk if you keep oh dictating to some other girl Dont see why itd make talk, Brownell argued It didnt make talk when Sticko dictated to Swedie, nor when Frazier dictated to you Dont you want me in your ofice Molly dropped her hand and furrows of care apeared on her forehead Of course I do, he declared That is, if youre bound to work at all, Id like you to be where I can see you Ill speak to Frasier about it tomorrow Why do you have to speak to lamf Youre office manager now, arent you Sure I ambut if a fellow hires his own wife, and pays her the companys money, its like boosting his pay without permission Id better see Frasier I should think youd be more independent, said Molly Some cold coffee was in the bottom of the pot and Brownell poured a cup of the liquid for himself Suppose you call up Frazier now and Ask him to dinner, he suggested That may help sweeteninnrup Molly had returned to tfieiteetclry meal that lay before her, and she tasted a spoonful of the corn With aren he took , I per second under water, and only 1,089 feet per second m the air A sensible person is anyone who agrees with us Many men who say they became rich through hard work neglect to say whose hard work Even sympathy may be overdone, Of ntt the sad surprises, there are nona tnat can compare, WitMflHewsrm the darkness on step that isnt them ner because Id been so lonesome all day That was what I meant when I said we had an engagement He said nothing, but watched her as if expecting more Mary Hoimquist stayed with us last night, she said, but after you sent for her I was all alone This afternoon I just had to go out and stray around the streets, ventured I dont care what he did I despise his old gasoline books I think hes contemptible She threw herself face downward on the couch, and continued, her voice muffled by her arms Always abusing me every time we talk Youd think I was some fnorrible old vixento hear him tell it KVwv A mats afl the Mesne, though a ootWH itself yet society gats arM tme for what Hi young is one who an to write on the margin K by myself It was just deathly still in herenobody to talk to, and my work all done So 1 simply had to do somethingthat was why I had Bob take me4ut, Yesterday, he said, you came to the office Ill not do it again, she said, flushing What did you do last night We went to a movie, shs told him, the red deepening her cheeks So,yesterday you were down town you went out last night today you were, down town, and were going out tonightwhat do you expect your husbahdto get out of being married, anyhow Why, I haw to g0 oat, interposed BrowneH, leyaBy Yon an not The older man wagged Ms heed I man can stand it a couple, of nights a week, but he loatnt kks itnot after hes been charging around town all day, and Is I HATlThlm Brownell did his best to calm her, but she threw, his arm away as he laid it across her shoulders, and turned her back toward him For a long time the young man wandered disconsolately around the rooms, dropping a timid word now and then, to which his wife made no reply At last, however, she sat up Brushing her disordered hair from her fore, head she made an announcement Bob, she said I know what Im going to do Im going out and get me a job Anyhow, hed like to see me make afizzle as a wife He hates me, And Im going to show him Ill get a job and I can buy my own clothes, and I can pay for keeping up your roadster, tooand pay for a night at the theater now and then He doesnt hate you, Brownell protested He always talks that way blunt, you know Hes an old pig Molly spoke with4esseairbut with deep convic tion And, anyhow, Ill go perfectly wild if I have to stay here in these little rooms alone BrowneH released her and went to the window, where he stood staring at a street light across the way I want you to be happy, Mollykins Do what ever you like He dug his hands deep into hispockets, and drew a deep breath7THen7 a grimace she dropped the,isjgoonand took a slice of bread, which she covered with jelly Bearing this in her hand she eturnd to the telephone, and munched while she waited for an answer from Mr Fraziers house It chanced that he was at home, and Molly, brightening her voice, extended him a cordijnvitation bo din ner Wed love so to haYe you, she said He spoke a moment at the ether end of the wire No, dont dress Bob hasnt any dinner coat, anyway ThereH only be one other guestan old friend Mot ly said goodbye and hung up the,aeceiyer Hell comei sfoesdcted In Bob Im so tiredwill you call Mrs Potter and teJl her Brownell solicitously helped her to the couch where she reclined full length Then he called the number of the delicatessen shop To be continued burning, he said v CHAPTEB XXXIV Brownell sighed I wish you wouldnt, Mollyldns Why should yon go to work just when IVe had a promotion He came and sat heaide her Is it because youre lonssosse j Im lonesome, and Im tired of being criticised She let him take her more briskly Im starved Lets go out and get a bite to chow The hour was late for dinner in the small restaurant to which they went, and almost alone in the place they ate and discussed Mollys plans She rejected her husbands suggestion that she seek her old place with Mr Frasier He told me not to come backhiless Im invited, and I wont go, she declared But there are lots of openings for stengronhen Maybe I can get a halfday place Thatll let me do my housework and make a tittle money, too Thus it came about that on the day Brownell started work as one of the chiefs in his office, Molly, in her beat coat and hat, started oat to and work She kiassdjmn at he tert the hones, and patted him on the cheek, rtfll be all right, honey boy, Urn, CHAPTER XXXV In orderto get MrsJoJ4onth4 telephone it was necessaryfirst to call up a neighborhood delicatessen store Th stout and leisurely proprietress would answer in course of time, would say what and then yah, and finally would dispatch an urchin to call Mrs Potter, if an urchin could be found If not, whoever called could wait Molly had been through thisex perience before With something like Sirn Stuff a groan she propped, her tired body against the wall and called the food shop Brownell, anxious over, his wifes fatigue, had produced enough cold provisions from the kitchen for a reasonably nourishing meal, and had set the table before Molly was through at theleiephone Hanging up the receiver she tossed her hat to the table and sank into a chair Im so hungry I could eat a doormat, she said and tired s What d4dMrs Potter want in quired Brownell, cutting a slice of bread Wanted to know when were going to introduce her to old Frasier Molly laughed shortiy Itd serve him right if she married mm What did you teU her Oh, I said Id inrite mm here to dinner tomorrow night, and if he accepted Id let her know and she could come, too, Molly buttered a bit of bread Ill be a scream, BobP Bis face expressed mild surprise I thought you hated Frasiarr I do, of course, she said But Bob, Ive tnanaed op and down this, town all day and didnt ted the sign bf a job Maybe 111 have to go back to work for him after ett Mrs Brown So your husband was lost at sea Mrs Green Yes, a siren got bim U W No 107110811032 Opportunity Adlets Old Af Pension Information BSclose stamp K Judge Lehman Humboldt, Kane a tiUJ UL v i WHfpt, V m iyf ur Try f m0m m m rwwflippfj FIT 1 i JTcr3 UK INCREASE Crude oid production in Michigan laV August brought the second Mgb 4tt ngure for one months activities in the history of the state, according to the Geological Survey Jtivisioo of the Iepitment of Conaervatlon Daring August, 645,588 barrels of crude oil were produced, a figure ex1320, when T Police in Armored Cms Quell Belfast Jobless Riot w Sees LowPriee Market Leading Motor Recovery more either of the years 1980 or 1981 o Dow Railroad Opposed An adverse report has been made by aa Interstate Commerce Commisaton examiner om the proposal of the Bow Chemical Company, through a new company, the Titfcabawaseee Railroad, to operate arid extend its railroad plant facilities at Midland, Mich The examiner held that public convenience and necessity does not re quire the acquisition by the new railroad company of the chemical com pamyg railroadajjand facilities nor the constriwtionVof about four miles of neiw track to a connection with the New York Central Railroad Theproposal is the outgrowth of a controversy between the Dow Com and the Pere Marquette Railad on the matter of allowances to the former on account of switching service performed for the line haul carrier Gets RFC Loan llljl H BKil ISHSSN 85KaflB IBS iiiPIl IHKHH lroill IHj 111 SgBjWftJB IzEam Police in armored cars are seen, above, patrolling th the unemployed, in which one man was killed and forty British troopg were called out to aid the police Htveets of Belfast, Ireland, during the recent rioting of icht prsons, including sewn policemen, were wounded The Interstate Commerce Commission has approved a loan of 53,500 by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to the Copper Range Railroad It will be secured by 200,000 rstmortgage five per cent bonds of 1949 and 100,000 notes of ffieCpJF per District Power Company, now held by Copper Range Company of Boston Catienra Ointment To soothe and heal burn, cut, rashes and all skin irritations of childhoodPrteaOe Sataplefree PYIIOIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE took 80 years to put Graphite in a tt liftuified form Guaranteed two age Irora your ofltS CU0B Of TALLY CARDS SHOW PLENTY OF BIRDS Tally cards listing the number of birds killed, birds seen and time spent hunting now are coming to the con servation department from upper peninsula grouse hunters They indicate that birds are plentiful across the straits Similar cards have been dis Jaeger Motor Company Of Belleville Producing New Type Automobile With three cars built and sold, orders on hand for 25 more and plans for employing 30 additional workers to supplement 17 now employed, Jaeger Motor Car Company, of Belleville, Mich, is enrolled as a new unit of the automotive industry The company, of which C F Jaeger tributed to lower Michigan sportsmen i the head and H H Day, general and the game division urges hunters1 manager, plans to incorporate soon to fill them out and return them, as and will establish branch factories in the information they carry is of im every state portance to the state in framing ful In the Jaeger car certain mechanture policies isms have been eliminated which renBepartment officials feel certain j dtrs greasing of the transmission unthat the partridge has reestablished n e cess ary A speciallyde s ign e t spring itself in the upper peninsula and will allows the driver to negotiate curves increase in numbers as in the lower at a high rate of speed without danpeninsula The season was opened j ger of the car tipping over STATE DIVIDED INTO FISHERY DISTRICTS Greater activity in the lowerpriced car market indicates that the automo bile industry will again lead the way toward general business recovery, ac cording to John W Scoville, chief statistician of Chrysler Corporation and nationally known authority on automotive cycles Referring to the fact that the new Plymouth Six, just announced by Walter P Chrysler, will be the lowest priced unit ever made by the corporation, Mr Scoville states Destruction of goods has been exceeding production This wearing out process has recently caused an in crease in the demand for hats, shoes and clothes An automobile lasts longer than a pair of shoes, but the excess of scrapping over production will soon make itself felt in the automobile industry We look to see this stimulus appear first in the lowpriced group and later on appear in the me dium and higherpriced groups Forecasting is hazardous, hilt we see pow erful forces at work which will tend to boost sale of low priced cars next year south of the straits in 1929 and each fall reports received at Lansing indicate that the pats have increased in numbers despite the heavy gunnery directed at them Hunters who have taken the trouble frTTeport this faH say thereare plenty of birds, but because of tihe The machine, according to Day, will average 1912 miles on a gallon of gasoline and the cost for oil is practically nothing The company is now producing one car a week and will manufacture three a week when peak production is reached next morning the InanageTf heavy foliage the kill has been greatly states reduced I The machines are sold direct from o factory to owner and are not sold He Had Hi Say through dealers, thus enabling the WhiteWhcrreaHy isHhe boss atf purchasertosayeih middlemans your house Black Well, ahof course, my to to mil mora the servants, aog, at and canary Simpif Add U on and Cku But I can say pcetty much what please to the goldfish In order to promote greater efficiency, the field organization of the fish division of the conservation de partment has been divided into 11 districts, according to Director George R Hogarth Contemplated changes in the organization system of the division were announced last summer and several months have been devoted to perfecting the new policies Overseers of 11 of the state fish hatcheries have been appointed as district superintendents of fisheries oper ationsand have been allotted definite sections of the state oveT which theyj will control all fisheries Appointments as announced by Director Hogarth are Dist No 1, including Keweenaw, Houghton, Gogebic, Iron and Baraga counties, R S, Marks, Watersmeet Dist No 2, including all other counties in the upper peninsula, Stanley Shust, Thompson Dist NQ 3, including Emmet, Che boygan, Charlevoix, Antrim and Otsego counties, Guy Lincoln, 0ien Dist No 4, including Leelanau, Benzie, Manistee, Grand Traverse, Wexford, Kalkaska and Missaukee profit, officials of the company say lnties, A J Walcott Harrietta All of the cars now being manufac Dial KTo 5, Including Montmotured by the company are coupes and rency, Oscoda, Crawford, Roscommon compaiifaxorably in pricewith other and Ogemaw counties, P G Zalsman, lowerpriced makes Grayling o Dist No Alpena, Michigan Central May Abandon Line Recent announcements that the Michigan Central railway may abandon its Mackinaw division have aroused unusual interest in the upper peninsula A study of the earnings, cost of operation, and prospects oi the line is being undertaken, and there i a possibility, it is said, that the findings may lead to an application to the interstate commerce commission for the Michigan Centrals retirement from the territory, Tho Mackinaw division is 182 miles long, extending from Bay City to Mackinaw City It serves 17 sizeable communities, the largest of which are Cheboygan, Gaylord, Grayling, West Branch and Stan dish Branches extend to Gladwin, Lewiston, Johannesburg and East Jordan It is one of themojtJfcmportant lines through northern Michigan, and apartof thejj short rail route between Detroit and the upper peninsula Passenger arid freight traffic on the Mackinaw division has been seri ously affected by the automobile The line has also suffered severely through the removal of the timber resources adjacent to it Thirty years ago a dozen or more long trains of logs were hautedover it daily to Bay City, j Saginaw and local mills Today a carload of timber i a rarity on it SPORTSMEN TO TELL OF WANTS The Shiawassee Conservation association will,sponsor a gathering of representatives of all sportsmens organizations from all over the state,, at Owosso some time within the next few weeks for the purpose of agreeing on a legislative program to be present ed to the conservation commission and the legislature Alton Rundell, of Owosso, chairman of the legislative committee of the association, declared that in the pas, the sportsmen have not been able to agree on what legislation they de sired and that as a result the legisla tion enacted, in the past has been contrary to the wishes of about 90 per cent, of the sportsmen He and other members of the local association believes that if they can go to the legislature with a definite program, they will get somewhere The association has also decided to seek an amendment to the antiSun day hunting law in effect in Shiawassee county Under this law, the only person who can hunt on Sunday is the Land owner and he must hunt on his own land Even members of his own family are barred The association will seek to have the law amended to allow Sunday hunting with the permission of the owner of the land FITS FREE SAMPLE REATMENLftBd 72 Seek Newaygo Conservation Job Seventytwo candidates have taken the vxamination for Newaygo county conservation officer The vacancy was caused by tho death of Charles Whit man, who was killed recently when hfis car ran over him, crushing his chest The examination was given by George Hogarth, director of the conservation department, and William H Loutit of Grand Haven, conservation commissioner, The successful candidate will be announced in about 10 day Backache Bother You Seek Clinton Oil am ptatoaa waar and kaook la motor a 1 a r aaambafi aoa raaanaa tm TBI la why Talr aari arboa forma motor fo to for tholr tlm Slmpl addai lubricant and faaollaa, PTltQXIS proof oUxnant paraanantlr arotaata ary dalioat maebaalaa aajalaat taJ ta riflo beat and tTMtaal amf Craataa amazing laaraaaaa oyaratlar J ialancy and acoaamr Kaaaa baartauaj eool laeraaaaa pawar, saMa mllaabta Bollda rabrloataaa lata fc BMtal VBAonm PTROIL offara ta gTaiat moaav making opportualt la raara, TatiaaV provan, lndoraod by kighatt aathoiitlaa, Vu6 by world tfaftaat Jafluatrtaa wrlia at i FOR BETTER BAKINGS AT LESS COST USE THE ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT fall facta aad aalaa ilan PYR0IX of West Mich 4 E DE8 PRE8, Diatrtbntor rboae S2SM t flerlbaer Ave KW, a Fatfto 84 Crand Rapid, GOLD MINE OoJy 1 lor FARMERS Heres the mot remarkable ixxik cvpr published ior farmers, say p auturit it is remarkable in the extreme prartKtl nature oi its content, in the wide ranire 4 tarm subjects covered, in the world n illustrations it contains, and in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries Trfrrfrrnrrrr rrrmtimrr mnVri n fnrtirie Here are 861 of them, any one rt whirl, n y be of many dollar value to you Thos di eoveriea may be elaasiJed a Allows las for tho farm So fencta M o auto, truck VMdtractet 1 oa farm buildM oaTfiald meat oacoacrct work 32 oa orcha rd oa aaloxraa IS anUvaatJoiak 25 oa c trier work 7 oa trea bouse work 23 oa Irm tool 4 onaadcawork 94 oa pouirv 17 oa the lawn 14 oa bouebd iMloa 7t oamltcellaae ou farm work la am hanvtaft, fUkina, ad uappiuC aad avary plan has bean teeted and tonnd to be a looneymvar Mow oi tn omeie are llluatratad with pbotoarapbe or drawing Tbe davieca daoerlbed am amy to make oaoaoae of toaaa pteturm and otear deaerlptioae 483 IllustraUont ImppoB j9u cottld lire your life417 ttee 61 Thai of otbar farmer In a way th oukl hwtm ynti Uberai awl steady woctat vi tadothoMrt rSaShingyou may hav tbeexpertenm m 4J Uvaaeraartff i IJI ir j TnZanSlrV earty eoi ptetelvT And manv 01 OHM rmiaiwam ifflgnrSSyfrTSSSSSiSSSm STOpagw ekSftul o WieS8 orytal at S8 Marktt A A test for oil in Watertown township, Clinton county, far removed from the proven Michigan oil and gas fields, is to be undertaken soon by Albert H, Doughty, former mayor of Lansing, and George E Hanners, of St Louis, Mich These two men have been partners in the drilling of seven wells in the Mt PleasantClare field, five of which became successful producers Drilling operations are to be started next week at a point seven miles north and west of the city of Lansing Approximately 5,000 acres in this vicinity have been placed under ease recently by oil operators If the tests prove successful and a gas field is developed near Lansing, it would bring natural gas about 100 miles nearer Detroit than any present gas field in Michigan o Deer Season Is Just Ar6unaCornerTheyt Soon Will Be Jumping Deer hunters are beginning to polish their rifles and take stock of equip ment The opening of the season is only three weeks distant It comes in November 15 and closes November TERATURE Many writeNo attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont neglect 6, including Presque IIe7rthurmatady when assura4e of jrelie 1 is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO I Eatab 1874 Milwaukee, Wl Alcona, Iosco and Arenac counties, Charles Craig, Harrisville Dist No 7, including Mason, Lake, Osceola, Clare, Isabella, Mecosta, Ne waygo and Oceana counties, R G Fortney, Paris Dist No 8, including Muskegon, Ottawa, Kent, Montcalm, Ionia, Gratiot and Clinton counties, Claud Lydell, Comstock Park Dist No 9, including Allegan, Van Huren, Kalamazoo, Berrien, Cass, St Joseph, Branch and Hillsdale coun ties, Jay G Marks, Mattawan Dist No 10, including Barry, Eaton, Ingham, Calhoun and Jackson counties, John L Brass, Hastings Dist No 11, including Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola, Saginaw, Shiawassee, Genesee, Lapeer, St Clair, Macomb, Oakland, Livingston, Washtenaw, Wayne, Lenawee and Monroe counties, A T Stewart, Drayton Plains The fish division is under the direct supervision of Fred A Westerman X H CooTTls in cYiarroTnetti opeti atkms Under the new organization tKe3fs rict superintendents have immediate charge of aU fish activities in their asigned areas These duties will in clude supervision of all hatcheries, trout feeding stations, and state owned bass and bluegill rearing ponds They will receive applications WANTED A complete set of ued SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NORTON 58 Market Ave, S W, Grand Rapid, Michigan It Mfty Want of Ki4tey or BUdtler Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Praised for more than 50 years by grateful jsers the country over Sold by ill druggists Doai ATTENTION FAT FOUC9 Loao your weight by natural proven method no drug or atarvatlon Folder Free StevenBagg Co Publiahera 471SA Washburn Ave, So, Minneapolis, Minn Stronger than He Was at Twenty 30 The aw, as in the past, specifies, , , ,, v lni j for fish and the planting of fish and rhmh nru malP Aver may be taken and i , A , , , that ftTanterTbTn inches long stream and lake conditions Those who have tramped the woods j of northern Michigan this summer report sieeing many deer and are fore casting a big season They also state The Wellman Oil Company, with that bear appears to be more plerrti J headquarters in Grand Rapids, has Reinhart Test Started ful this year One man, while hunt ing birds near Alpena, saw a 200prmruW rti puntW iftnpiumter yp NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SW Qnmd Rapids, Mietv ft one afternoon One bear may be shot by anyone holding a deer hunting license during deer season o Take Exposition Space Ten great corporations or associations have signed contracts for the erection of special buildings or struc tures costing millions of dollars for exhibits at Chicagos 1933 Worlds FairA Century of Progress Exposi tion Among them are General Motors, Chrysler, SearsRoebuck, Firestone Tire, American RaditoT, Johns Manville Corporation, Southern Cypress Manufacturers Association, Thomas A Edisoa, Inc, and Christian Science Pirbiiaaih Society In addition several hundred other leading companies have contracted for ex hibit space aggregating more than 2,600,000 spudded in the Reinhart well, located near the three large producers in Section3, Greendale township, Midland county Excellent production is anticipated for the Reinhart well The Wellman company recently completed a well on the John Bolen property in Section 14, which proved to be a good producer For the past two months Section 18 has been the most active area in the eastern Mt Pleasant field The first producer in this area, the Hornick No 1, was completed on April 28, 1981 Now there are some 90 producers, with 38 active drilling operations, Some of the wells have had an initial flow ranging as high as 4,800 barrels The eastern extension pool is spread over an area of approximately 4 by 2 males, and represents an investment of 2,000,000 More than i, 000,000 has been taken from this area, giviag much promise at to the future of Michigan as an oil and g producing state FIFTYFIVE years old, and still poison so long as it is permitted to going strong remain in the system Do you want the secret of such The nao enerm men and women vitality It isnt what you eat, or fee bejon one bottle of Dr, Cmldaefft any tonic you take Its something grup pepsin hat been used up it anyone can dosomething you can proof of how much the system needs start today and see results in a Mis help week AU you do is give your vital Get a bottle of this debooue organs the right stimulant syrup and let it end that constant w li f i tf i 1 M 4 A famous doctor discovered the way to stimulate a sluggish system to new energy It brings fresh vigor to every organ Being a physicians prescription, its quite harmless Tell your druggist you want a bottle of Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin Get the benefit of its fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and that pure worry about the condition of the bowels Spare the chfldven thee bilious days that make them miser able Save your household frowthe use of cathartics which Wl to chronic constipation And gnpi against automtoxkatlon an yj grow older pepsin Get that lazy liver to work, such a veil known rroaratlou ysm those stagnant bowels into action, can get it wherever drug tfe fOli Get rid of waste matter that is slow and It isnt expensive V, s Vm ftattl attisadkttgi ,, M A si , N jewr, H jtf WWC The Finckney Dispatch Wednesday, November Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell Mich NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 23, 24, 25 Thanksgiving Day Mat 2 I M Con The Kig Picture of The Year THE BIG BROADCAST With All the Stars of the Radio Dont Miss This Bing CrosbyMills BrothersKate Smith Boswell SistersCab Calloway and his Orchestra , And Many Others Comedy Spot on the Ring Fox Latest Events Sat, Nov 26 CHICK SALES AND ANN DVORAK IN STRANGER IN TOWN Hurricane Express No 2 Mat Sat 2 P Cartoon M to 5 1 M ComedyDivorce Alamode Adra lc and 20c LAKELAND NEWS Ul Sun, Man, Nov 27, 28 WARNER BAXTER IN SIX HOUS TO LIVE Big XovoltyMUll, THE ELEPHANT ComedyNeighbor Trouble Tues r Nov 29 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR IN LOVE IS A RACKET Comedy Thats My Meat Sportlight Cartoon Merchants Nite Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 30, Dec 1, 2, GEO ARLISS in SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY Mr and Mrs Willard Hanbo urn entertained for their card club The Jolly Dozen on Wednesday evening Prizes went to Mrs M JHoiael and Robert Jack Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy will entertain the club in two weeks Mr and Mrs Addison Collum left Sunday for St Petersburg, Fla, for the winter Mrs Harry Lee of this place, Mrs William Dilloway of Hamburg, Miss Dorothy Carr and Miss Merry Wilson of Pinckney spent Thursday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Charles Ward Jr are spending the winter with Mr Wards uncle at Portland Mrs Carrie Abraham and sister, Mrs J P Soluson are spending two weeks with their brother in Toledo Ed Phelps of Saginaw was a week end guest of his son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Phelps Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mis Browns parents, Mr and Mrs E C J Burdick at Riverside Harry Lee and son, Alger, and jTelesphore Bourbonnais attended the game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entcrT tained at dinner Tuesday for Mr and Mrs Elmer Stofflet and Mrs Stofflets sister of Winans Lake Frank Withers of Detroit was a j week end guest of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr PLAiNFIELD halt Thursday evening December 8th Everybody welcome Thomas Howlett spent the week end at Sturgis Mr and Mrs James Alderson returned to their home from Stan wood last week Among those who are hunting deer in northern Michigan are Dan Howlett Wayne Farrell, Wayne Brad shaw and Faye Crawford Charlie Bullis Vad the misfortune to break both bones in his wrist Friday night while cranking his car Eileen Murphy of Detroit spent Sunday wtih Mrand Mrs Guy Kuhn Mrs Carrie Phillips of Stoakbridge spent part of last week with Mr and Mis Ralph Chipraan r 1 L HAMBURG Li tiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiigiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f WATCH THE LEADER I EARLYJN DECEMBER CHEVROLET WILL PRESENT A NEW CAR s Next month, Chevrolet, the leader of the industry, S will make known the details of a great new car AdE v a need in stylein com fortinper forman cein s safetyin economy and dependabilitythis new Chevrolet will establish new standards in motoring Watch forjt and see for yourself why Chevrolet is 5 the jcar to Buy Be Among the First to Drive This Great New Car r Place Your Order Now z E Come in now for a liberal s allowance on your car THE CHEVROLET CAN ACCOMPLISH WHAT 1 OTHERS DARE NOT TRY Miss Marjorie VanSyckel was home Friday with her mother Mrs Steve Baker received a message of the death of her aunt, Mrs Peter Switz, at Fowlerville Thursday morning Mr George Dutton of Perry is making an extended visit with his I brother, A L Dutton S Mr George Dutton was a Friday guest at Mr C 0 Duttons Mrs A L Dutton, Mr George Not withstanding the mantle of beautiful snow that was covering the earth Tuesday afternoon, a goodly number were in attendance at I 0 0 F hall at the meeting of Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Macabees which was in honor of those members who have boiii members twentyfive years or more, 16 of whom were present Guests were Mrs Minnie Adams, Lansing, district deputy commander, Mrs Elizabeth Collicutt of Royal Oak and Mrs Ellinor Blades and Mrs Inez Burdick of Ann Arbor Hiv Many of those present were dressed in costumes of the gay ninths The meeting was opened and closed in the form of the ritual of 1X98, with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar presiding A brief business session was held A short program was rendered as follows Song America everyone welcome to the od time members, Mrs Norma Merrill response, Mrs Came Sheridan dialogue, When Father Rode the Goat, Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Ethel Parkinson, Mrs Myrtic Smith and Mrs Helen Queal, Mrs Adams gave a talk including aj few remarks comparingthecostumesof those other days with thoseof16 day remarks were made by other guests reading, In a Friendly Sort Mrs Ida Knapp minutes Full Line of Everything f Hunters May Require m iiiiMiiimtniiiiiiiMimitiimtiiiiiKiitiiuiiiiiKiiiiiiiiintiiniiiiuitiNiiiiiiiMi iTeeple Hardware TiuiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiimartiiv guests r I of Way, Dutton with Mrs B W Roberts and j of the first meeting of Hamburg Hive son called on Birney Roberts at the j August 24, 1893, were read four of L of M Hospital Thursday after1 the charter members, Mrs Carrie Sheridan, Mrs Leona B Olsaver, noon and found him on the gain Mr and Mrs H J Dyer received word from their son, John, that he hul killed a 12 point deer Tr John Roberts and B Turnunt Vft lat Tuesday for the north vo hurl derr Mr and Mrs K L Topping, Mrs Tupping wereTtrrsrtaA guess i of Mis Jcnnif Briggs at Howrll George Dutton accompanied Mrs K L Topping to Howell Tuesday as a guest of Mi1 ahdMrs Floyd How Mrs Hirney Roberts and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Birney Roberts at the l of M hospital There are several here shut in with ,spMt playing cards Mrs Lawrence R Quea Mrs Emily Blades and Mrs Elinor Blades, being in attendance The meeting closed with singing Peace Attend Thee A dainty luncheon w served in the dining room A pleasant gathering was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Hunter B fjriatianMondayeveftrngmhomrrof their twentieth wedding anniversary Guests were Mr and Mrs Alfred Young anLsQnHary, Xv, wul Miv, Cleo Smith and two sons, Adney and Robert Russell Galatian and George W Galatian It was also the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Alfred Young A 7 oclock dinner was served, Th evening was olds Mrs H J Dyer cared for her d grandson, Sunday l little Herbert Paul Roberts o j Staylon c bn CHEVROLET on SALES SERVICE OLDS iiiifiilimHmitiiiiiHiHMimiiniiinsiinmHHiH uiiuiiiimmiiiiimiiiifiill PLAINFIELB CHURCH NEWS Preaching next Sunday at 1130, i Subject Th rule of the road Christian Endeavor Sunday evenJrg Ht 7 H0 Tnpir Towha4 is our church the results of Missionary effort 1 The Christian Hustler S S Class will meet Wednesday evening with their teacher, Jack Donohue The Missionary meeting that was to be held last WjnedTijriri 1 u4rr CAMPAIGNS FOR PENNY SEALS with Mrs E N noon ThTr, Braley Friday afterwasno p reaching Sunday evening because the minister Rev H V Clark was called to Ohio to attend a funeral GREGORY it , i si Mrs WUber M Brucker, wir of the Governor, on a trip to Michigan State Sanatorium in the Interests of the 1W3 tuberculosis seal ale, found in thU lovely child the picture behind the work done with children by the Jftcbtgto Tuberculosis Association Realising that the future Of th state rests first upon a diseasefree youth Mrs Brucker urges the Rcneious purchase of the tiny Christmas seal that the life savins work of finding deadly tuberculosis in children may go on r The Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters will meet in the dining room of the hall Wednesday Novem ber MOth, at one oclock All members are requested to turn in any gar nvnts they have and also bring donations of candy and jam for the Xmas baskets Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and Martha Ann of Flint spent Sunday wtth Rev L S Slaybaugh Mrs R D Breniser, Mrs B S Rockwell and Mrs Earl Watson were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Mike Rowe is at University hospital at Ann Arbor recovering from a recent operation Miss Wanna Bowdish who has been attending Art school in Chicago is spending some time with her parents here Mrs C F Bollinger entertained lght little girls Thursday afternoon in honor of the birthday of Patty Lou Mr and Mrs Faye Hill spent part of last week with Hi mother, Mrs Fannie Hill j The L A S are planning for a chicken pie supper and program to be entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Jacqueline Guests were Donna and Nancy Ann Watson and Junior Borton of DetroitThe afternoon was spent playing various games A dainty supper was served centred with a birthday cake vith itcd candies Dr and MrsLloyd C Hodge and Dr Hodges father, Orin Hodge, of Reading were dinner guests Tuesday of Dr and Mrs, Alec H Pearson Mrs EdvJn Shannon, Sr, went to University hospital in Anr, rbor uw4be yhr expects dergo a serious operation , Mrs Henry B Pryer vho went a serious operation at Univer sity oopital is now at her damrhis Mrs Edgar G Mayer, inAjm Arbor Mr Pryer is thrre withtier Mr and Mrs Robert Way and daughter, Barbara Dell, of Piatt are visiting Mrs Ways brotherinlaw nd sister, Dr and Mrs Alec H Pearson u nd er Harry Hayner of Jackson is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner Hamburg Girl Scouts held their roirular meeting at I 0 0 F Hall i Saturday afternoon in charge of captain Mrs Laurence R Queal and patrol leader, Miss Hazel Winklehaus A business session was held, tests studied and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing lotto Miss Helen Leigh wa prize winner CHUBBS CO RNERS Mr and Mrs Albert Marcowich and daughter, Marilyn of Detroit wic Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons visited in Ypsilanti one day last week Miss Marjorie Allison, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Ray Rathbun of Fowlerville Mrs C Kingsley, sons Lloyd and MICHIGAN BELL TEtmtONf CO ITS LONESOME WITHOUT A TELEPHONE T HHi could be no more thoughtful Christmas gift for Father and Mother, or others dear to you, than the PROTECTION, convenience and comfort of telephone service In case of sudden sickness, Are or accident, telephone will tnabt them to timmon aid instantly It will help them to avoid dangerous exposure In stormy weather It will keep them in constant touch with you, and with all the others for whom they care so much And as it serves, year In, year out, it will remind them always of your affection for them Ordrt for telephone torvfco to bo nttoMcd in any city mcy bo placed with the local Telephone Manager Monthly charges will be billed tc the giver at long at desired W HQUSD DANGS At Belz Bros Rush Lake SATURDAY EYE, NOV 26 Admission 25c Lunch Good Music K Everybody Invited s the guests of Mr and Bennett Mrs Clifford Mr and Mrs Wilson called on Mr and Mrs J M Brigham Saturday evening Mr Ed llen is quite sick at his home here Ora Farley is caring for him Dr and Mrs C L Sigler attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs Puss Bradley, in Xansing last Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Clenn, and Gloria Aymor, spent Sat Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mr urday night and Sunday at Osseo and Mrs N Pacey fit A vairfrf,, mmmfn mm 4 fciiiiii 35 Tin PipckqiT Dispatch Wednesday, November 23, 1932 iv VI1HM Fmckney Ksjatcbtj moil TJtf ialsThursjaSatrNftv 2ipfr wff 1 a4 s h,hTTtr TafWf 10c Inv rd a4r B b arf ,15 v I FT1 f t r 19c iALAD DRESS ING fES, withectin INK SALMON CHIPSO, LARGE PACKAGE PEACHES, NO 2 CAN TEAPOT TEA, a LB PKG, GREEN 1 GALLON AUNT DINAH MOLASSES , rt LeAUcLi 9c COFFEE FVTHAI IfchEfcrftf f 4 r 19c, 10c Itntered at he Pustfffice it Pinckney, 24ich ,as Second Clan Matter iubscriDtltn M6 a In A4vWe, i MIL tttmLlTT POLISHER Fred Teeple in company with Hiram mth fit , Howell left for JtSscoounon soiinty, last week to hunt 3 dr iS Quite jnumjer from here wit vesqed te opening of the new ski E jumpnea Brighton Sunday Ralph Plumraerand family who SIICIllllltllimlllllllll1HIIIIIUIIIIIIH1IIHIlfWMIIttlUII For Coughs and Colds USE Syrup of Cocillina 15c oz, 2 oz 25c BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiNiii MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REAL COFFEE 19e GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 23c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 32 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 10c 3 LBS RICE 10c 10 BARS P G OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP 27c 3 LBS BULK MACARONI , 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 07c 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 12c a I FLOUR EXTRA HOME BAKER FLOUR HOWELL FLOUrL24 12 sack HENKELS BEST FLOUR SPECIAL C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER hive Jbe living in the house of Mrs7 , MWn n this jriHage have moved to the PettysviHe stone Jack VanderaU and family have moved from PittysvHle to Lakeland Julius AscherAreriner and family who own what 1isknow as the Sam Gjlchristj farm have moved to Det roit Teir house burned down last summer and they will h6T WbuTId until spring About thirty couple from Pinckney Gregory, Lakeland and Hamburg attended the dance given at White Lodge, Cordley Lake, last Friday night The SilverMarshall orchestra of Ann Arbor furnished the music Register of Deeds Frank D, Rush has joined the army of deer hunters in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs James Maitin Matt Brady and wife of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple Mr and Mrs Louis Coyte wei Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs E L Mclntyre returned Saturday from a visit in Pontiac and Detroit The Misses Reraice and Joyce Isham have been entertaining the measles Paul and Betty Jean Isham speiwitng a eouplc of weekawtthstheir aunt and uncle at Hollyhock Bungalow Daniel VanSlambrook and Krnest 5 Fish were Ann Arbor visitors on day recently Qr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler MUL JSugejie Dinkd ilipjptil and fell on the ice at her homj one day last week, injuring her side so badly that she was confined to frerfretsev erat days Neil McClear of Gregory suffered MMBtaisBBavBsMaappaftaBaflJa m Y OU WONT NEED TO CRANK IT ft i i J uk 1 i a t I if t t knvH l lH tfi IB1 t i V If you buy a new Willard Battery W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of Ail Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 111 tiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiir ,1 Grocery I 1 BREAKERS Specials f S 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c 1 a 1 UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GOOD BROOM 23c 1 STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5TB7TOrPANCAKE FTSDRTZZZZZTTikT MUSTARD, FRENCHS ,,,,,,,4 MUSTARD, FRENCHS 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 4 C ToJe Presented Under the Auspices of the Pinckney Kings Daughters Circle at THE PINCKNEirCOMMUNITY HALL on the evening of TWMTrEC, a severestoke Motulay inoniirTgattdis in a critical condition James Fohey of Howell died in Detroit at the Little Sisters of the Poor Sunday The funeral and burial will be held at Howell M H Chalker left for Loekhart Florida, Sunday morning to spmil i he winter Steve Niga, Pinckney shoe man, fell on the ice while cutting wood Monday and brokr his ankle Mrs Harry Lre, the Miss Merry Wilson and Dorothy Carr were in Jackson Thursday Mr and Mrs F K Bowers had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Wm rillliilllllllIIllllllllllllllinilllll 1IIIUII1 WIIIIilllHIIUNUIIIlllltiiilllfHIi Rockelman Norman and Roy Rock rlmari of Detroit, i Mrs M J Reason, Mr and Mrs P H Swarttrontxrre Jarksfh Hs11 or Monday Mrs Flora Darrow and sn, i Maurice, visited Mrand Mrs Herbert Allan in Iansing Monday N O Fryc and wife were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jjia RotAc 1 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c I W W Barnard I ,i J IIIIIMHIIIIIIIIItlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllltllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll I Nation Wide Store I Miriam Grriner spent the week and with Mr and Mrs John Sullivan CAST OF CHARACTERS t DAVID MURRAY, keeper of Fairpoint Light Glenn Slayton 1NE, his assistant Calvin Hooker E HUNTER Wavnc crr HUNTER, , Henry Shircy PETER PARAGRAPH, a newspaperjceporter in Thelsea Di C B Jardnrr and wife of I rinsing were Sunday falltirs of Mis Eliza Gardner Mrs Fred Teeple was in Detroit last Wednesday N O Fryr and wife were Jackson,s visitors Friday Miy J A PJHthboiK ruturned the F MILK, Libbys, 4 tall cans 19c 5 5 COFFEE, All American, 3 lbs 59c s RAIINS, Seeded or Seedless, 2 pkgs 15c s SUGAR, Pure Cane, 5 lbs , 25c g 5 CORN free of cob, fancy quality 4 cans 25c I PUMPKIN, Lakeshuie, 3 iiihr 25c J E PEANUT BUTTER, qt glass jar,2 lbs 19c 5 v 3KV SCUD, Hunters colored servant The Unknown MINNIDAZE, Hunters niece Dorothy Carr JjffiSS STARBRIGHT, cast up by the waves Virginia HoisI OTHJARV, a imputed fortune teller Pauline Vedder Y BEAN, an Irish girl Ethel Smollott ,i Si tinted ACT I Th MpiehLA The rescue The attempted murder ACT II Ttne villian unmasked The wrong righted GOO SPECIALITIES MUSIC BY ISELER ORCHESTRA first of the week from a visit with her sister in Detroit Mr and Mrs Larue Moran Mr 5 APPLE BUTTER, qt jar 17c and Mix John Vaughn Miss WJ SALkD DRESSING, qt ar Swifts 19c I Vaughn, Mrs Frank Magin, Tom 3 f 7 g Mangin, and Mr and Mrs CarlJS SAUER KRAUT, 3 large Cans 29k 5 Schmidt of Drtroit, Mr and Mrs Dan Oulctt of Amheistberg, Mrand Mr Chan Moranvf Saginaw, JVtr Sadie Moran and Mrs Claude Dan Uljl Admmion 25c and 15c Reserve Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Sr forth of Flint Mr Leo Monks, Mrs Minnie Doo y and Miss Helen Doody of Bay City, Mr John E Monks, Mr and Mrs Claude Monks and son, John, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and Mr Lorenzo Mur, phy of Jackson, Mrs Lucile Lavey of Ann Arbor, Mir Geo Devine, Mrs Harvey Blanchard, Mrs Sarah Connors and Miss Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter, Mr and Mrs M R Brady, Mr Joe Brady, Mrs R E Barron, Mn Margaret Brogan, Mrs Mark feertfn, Mr, and Mrs Wm Brogan Mr and Mb Ed Hoisel of Howell and Mrs Emmett Berry of Stock Vridge wer among those who attend ed the funeral of Mrs Mary Mo SPAGHETTI, 2 lb box 3 15c I MACAkONI, 2 lb box 15c S BrG 4 SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box ZZTScS i FRIDAY AiND SATURDAY ONLY I S 3 5 OYSTERS, Select, qt 49c I 1 CRACKERS, 2 lb box 19c ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Reason Sons s 3 1 FRUITS VEGETABLES iiutiiiiiiiniuiuiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiittum J The Pinckney Diatch 1,25 per jer , f A Vx fc ThePLdaeylPfaoatch WeaaodayWwwnear DEFAULT having ben flfrjuk more than thirty days in the conkUtfcoBs of BY certain mortgage made by Ida M fequignot, survivor cf j hneif and Joseph F Pequignot, defecated, to Jay B Tooley, dated the twuutysecond day of July A D 1980 and recorded in the office of ftfee Register of Deeds for the County DFAULT having been made for More than thirty days in the conditions of a curtain mortgage made by Hudson J Phillips and Rosa M Phillips, his wife, to Grace Gardner fated the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for NEIGHBORING NEWS tfarch A D 1927, in Liber 127 of 0t LivinSton aid State of Michigan of vingaton and State gtt the 23rd day of July A D 1980 Mjfhigan, on the sixteenth day of 1 Liber 135 of Mortgages, on 132133 thereof on which ige there is claimed to be doe d at the date of this notice George Gardner, Byron RI D who is 66 years old is hunting deer in northernMJchigan for the fiftieth consecutiveyear Sheriff Finley last week got two men who were held by Washtenaw county officers for gun stealing They gave their names as Russell Walker ortgafee, on pages 228229 there1 and Paul Skelton Another of the , rjtrincipal and interest, the sura f fifteen Hundred Nineteen and feerentynine onehundredths Dollars , 181979, and no suit or proceedIbg et law or in equity having been or instituted to recover the debt by said mortgage, or any art thereof j, i Now, therefore, by virtue of the sr of sale contained in said mortr and pursuant to the statute in tteeh case mado and provided, IBOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that B Friday the sixth day of January J, D 1033, at ten oclock in thf flttrenoon, Eastern Standard Time, aid mortgage will be foreclosed by Sale at public vendue to the high tat bidder at the Westerly entrancp ia the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place where the CSrcuit Court for the County of Elvlngston is held, of the premise 9aeribed in said mortgage, or so ggnch thereof as may be necessary to pUj the amount due on said mort as aforesaid, with 7 per cent srest thereon and all legal costs ejaarges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law,and any gun or sums which may be paid by fch undersigned mortgagee at or Before said, sale, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premises NVhich prtujrises arc described a fel laws f, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid on the date rfthis notice, for principal and in lerest the sum of sixteen hundred thirtyeight and no onehundretha dollars 163800, and no suit or oroceedinq at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover thf debt seemed by said mortgage, or any port thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the ower of sale contained in said mortgage, ami pursuant to the statute in u4i casr made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentythird day of December AD 1982, at ten oclock in he forenoon, Eastern Standard ime, said mortgage will be forelosed by a sale at public vendue to high st bidder at the Westerly ranee to the Court llouse in the ty of Howell, Livingston County, licbigan that being the place here the Circuit Court for the unty of Livingston is held, of mvmiscs described in said mortgage, so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with f oer cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including th attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests in t o premises Which premises are described as fottowsX Iand in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of HJehigan, described as follows, tofa The west half of the southeast Ofcrter of Section twentytwo 22, bl Township three 3 North, of iMhge four 4 eastMichigan fatted October 12, 1932 Jay B Tooley, Mortgagee, pon W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Huw, ell, Michigan O MORTGAGE SALE Land in the Township of Ho well County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, owit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of the southwest corner of the northeast oyafte of Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 ods the nee east fortyeight 48 rods thncn north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence iouth twentyfive 25 rods to place WHEREAS, default has1 been goade in the conditions of ,i real festatc mortgagemade by H WiUia tJrofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mortgafm i V iiiin Clark, mortgagee, rethr for in Bated November 20, If 10, and fjorded November 2 110, in toffle of the Register of Deeds aMvingston County, Michigan, Liber 114 cf Mortgages at page 196, ftnd WHEREAS, tftere is claimed to be Sue on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the whole amount of said principal and intereatbeing now dw and payable thtJHowtJJ sum of 73842 and the further sum of 25 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, ind no suit or proceeding at law having hern institu1ei for the collection of aid money or any part thereof, and WHinn5S5WninmrxnarlrTs nowdeceased and Eva L Clark has been 4ttly nppninfpH and qnalinVrl, andia now acting as administratrix of his estate, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtu of the power of sal contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, wnd mortgggwill be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein dopenbed at puhlie auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County on Jan uary 7, 4933, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises ire described in said mortgage as follows Commencing ut tie Seuthnnst corner Lot Eight 8 Klock Five S, Ranger Five 5 Original Plat of the Village of Pinckney running hence North lt0 feet and 2 inches thence West 40 feet thence South 100 feet and 2 inches thence East 40 eet to place of begining, in the Village of Pinefcneyr Livingston Ctatnty, Ifiehignn I Dated October 12, 193 JBva L Clark, Administra trix of the Estate of Witt lam Clark, deceased, MorV of begin ing, all in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Grace Gardner, Mortgagee Dated September 28, 1H32 H W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan gang, George Russell, was convicted, in Ann Arbor The merchants who lost guns werenot able to identify the other two Their method was to enter a hardware store and ask the clerk for some article which would force him to leave the store Then they would help themselves to the guns and amunition They were said to have operated in Brignton, Fow lerville, Webberville and Williamston Thieves are reported to be breaking into the cottages in this section A cottage at Lake Chemung was entered last week and over 100 worth of articles taken Several near ijinckney have also been robbed Tleorge Schoenhals of St Johns is the first Democrat to he elected to the legislature in 40 years in Clinton county He formerly lived in Genoa township on U S16 A new Livingstoipcounty wild life sanctuary has been located in Hartland township by Robert Crouae It inelude235 acres Abridge and Howell high schools will again have debating teams this year The question for debate this year is resolved That the stale of Michigan should adopt an incoVfte tax The jRrighton Community League under tne auspices of the Kings Daughters have opened headquarters in tjfe Melius Bldg on Grand River rfday from now on to receive tributions of money, food and clothing The Brighton Masonic Iodge wee entertained by the Windsor, Ontario, Lodge las Thursday night, A marriage license has been issued to Leonard Myers, 21, of Dexter and Constance Diesenroth, 18, orf GregKarl Squeak Judson, 27, well known Ann Arbor ball player has taken out a marriage license to wed Beatrice Christener of Wyandotte The new Moose Temple in Ann Arbor will be dedicatedon at the opera house on Thanksgiving 1 eve , I The Anderson drain notice appears in this issue The letting will take place at the home of Charles Bullis on December 3 The Rev Fr Conidine has just concluded his 22nd year in charge of St Marys parish of Chelsea, Quite a number from here were entertained at a party given at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Doody of Lyndon, one night last week Residents of this section will be entitled to a bounty of 2 cents apiece IHioT during January STATE OF MICHIGAN I lie Probate Court for the County Livingston At a esiun of aid Court, held it the Probate Office in the City of in said eourty, on the 4th November, AI fttllL day of Pre, Uidgf IN T KSTATK lreeasd ,tit Hii of Probate Willis L, Lyons, IK MATTKR OF F, win appearing to the court that the for presentation of claims shouldbe It time againsTsifuTesfale shou 1 dhr 11m11ecT, and that a time andplace be appointed to receive, exnmineand adjust all claims and demands against said de oai by and hi fore said court IT IS OUDEItED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre nt their claims to said court at said Probate Office ,n or before the 6th hiv of MarchA D 1033, at ten 6v dock in the forenoon, jsaid time and place h ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEKKD,That lublic notice thereof be given by mblicatiort of a copy of this order, There was a political upheaveal there last yegg and a Jiew superintendent for three sueccsweweeks previous o said day of hearing, in the irickney Dispateh, a newspaper irintcd uil circulated in said county, Willis L Lyons, true copy Judge of Probate elestia Farshall Register of Probate Tor sparrows months of December, February John Ryan of Howell was in town the other day posting bills for an auction to be held at his farm in Hamburg township today A good many fish licenses have been taken but here as the whitefish are now running at Portage Lake Last Monday evening a number of friends went to the home of Miss Mary Lynch and gave her a surprise party The Literary Club will meet at the home of Silas Swarthout on Nov 29 The HamburgPutnam Fanners Club will meet at the home of Myron Hendricks the last Saturday in the month An oyster supper will be served Price 10c O MANY RECOUNTS ASKED Election recounts aYe being started in 19 counties this week as a result of petitions filed with the Department of State and various county boards of canvassers last Friday Recount laws were drastically changed by action of the 1931 legislature Under present laws, candir dates seeking recount must deposit 5 for each precinct which is to be counted for the second time The They will be Ojon every at4duposits are returned to the candi con1 oates if the results oftheeleet are changed Formerly all state and district recounts were conducted in Lapsing but under the 1931 act, these recounts are held in the various counties under the supervision of the board of stiite canvassers The law provides that any state officer, state employe or member of boards of county canvassers can be designated to represent the state board of canvassers Last Friday was the final day for petitioning for recounts and the act ual work of retallying the votes startedalmost immediatelyT The final report of the board of state canvassers will not be made until after all recounts have been completed The first recount petition involving a state office was filed by Rurnett J Abbott of Saginaw, Democratic candidate for socretasy of state, who, on unofficial returns, is trailing Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald by approximately 3,500 votes Anticipating the filing of a recount petition by Mr Abbott, Mr Fitzgerald, in order to protect his lead, asked for recounts in 749 precincts These petition involve Wayne, Oak land, Macomb, Genesee, Kent, Gogebic, Gratiot, Kalamazoo and Muskegon counties Many of the other recount petiware filed by candidates who are ahead on unofficial returns, in order to protect their apparent victories Charles Uowles, candidate for Congress in the 15th Congressional district, requested a recount Other MWiHi jietrRkHia wefo filed bvt Both roaiU weighed five pounds when put in the oven Now one of them weighs nearly 20 per cent leas than the other What has happened The smaller one was cooked in a flametvpeoveuThere it nothing the matter with itit haa aimpfy shrunk Part of it has evaporated Now look at the larger roast, It waa cooked in an Electrocbef Weighing five pounds when it was placed in the oven, it still tveighs almost five pounds when taken out There has been practically no shrinkage or weight loss, because the Electrochef oven IB semisealed MORAL Are you paying more for meat than you need to You Liis cheapercuts of meat and there is practically no shrinkage Electric cooking effects a definite saving in your meat bill And these savings mount up to a good deal or money in a year See the Electrocbef at any Detroit Edison office A limited number of display and floor models 95 INSTALLED Frtrj range in prft oadHlioaHDic in wigiMl crate f5ALLOVANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Thin is an uauiutl oppor tunity to obtain an ELEC TKOCHKF at far below BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN FIRST PAYMENTImtalled, ready to coat 1 ante small monthly payments Sales uodsrthaaa condition to Detroit Edison customers ssary 10 THE DETRCttT EDISON co A tudy of one thousand families using the ELECTROCHEF elettric range showed a cooking tost of The Casendes at Sparks Park, Jaeksonj closed Wednesday until spring Lansing Eastern, undefeated team has claimed the class A title of Michigan, despite a scoreless tie with Battle Creek She has victories over Ithaca, Ray City, Saginaw Arthur Hill, Jackson, Coldwater, Ann Arbor, and Lansing Central Walter A Graf former director of athletics at Howell high school is the coach Chelsea high school has withdrawn l from the Huron Valley high school league This is an athletic association of high schools which Chelsea has dominated for some time until this year Four years in succession she won the football champiorrshrp This jfi year she experienced a disasterous season and finished last Just what is the reason for this drastic action is OF THE not given There are all sorts of Farmer, rumors One that is being circulated Is to the effect that all sports with frtrH i d e schools OEeJto 4 Rep Dana H Hinkley and Eugene Brown, candidates for state reprewas hired who is said to have inauK7sentatiVTn Mackinac and i erated many new ideas and methods, counties The Ann Arbor city commissary j Rp Walter which has been supplying food to welfare families for the past year has closed Thoae on the welfare fist will now get their food from the grocery stores A special election has been called for Dec 5 in the townships of Milan and York, Waahtcnaw county, to vote on buying a fire truck Charles Bullis of Anderson had his wrist broken in two places while cranking his car one day last week Lawrence Gehringer, 24, of Howell nearly 1 st his life from asphyxiation yCJuMnmonoxid gm last, Thurs Eirnrhet F Jackson and Lawrence ONeill, candidates for the same office, in Lake and Mecosta counties 24 candidate for various county offices If Jim Used Dixie Gas flaVsaUU vW Mat for Administratrix, GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing of All Kindt We HajaU Electric Pump, Septic Tank ud Water Pretettre day He is employed at the Schulties oil station at South Michigan Ave and Marion Kd He was workig or his car in the oil room wth the engine running and the doors closed when overcome He fell eutting a gash in his head but was rescued by a customer The car of Jesse Raymond, former Howell restaurant proprietor has been found abandoned In Cadillac, Mich On Nov 6, Raymond waa held up and robbed near Grand Ledge ITis car was taken and he was tied to a fence by th robbers ITEMS OF 3S YEAR AGO PERCY ELL IS AUCTlifiBft Farm Sale a Speciality Piacknev Phone 19F11 CALBERT FROST Jttatkc of Ue PMC Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Otttce over Firat Slate Saving Bank Howell, Mich 1 I wouldnt always have to depend on Elsie for a ride But he doesntand so I just dont drive in Winter because our car is so hard to start It is nice of Elsie, playing driver for the whole bridge club But she, says that with Dixie Gasoline and Dixie Service she loves it LEE LAYEY DIXIE OIL STATION 604 Washington Howell, MUh Phone 610 Repair Work of Ail Kabda CUSTOM CIDER MILL I am saw anking cider and also Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lakt Frontage a Spertalaj I also have city property to trad Pinckney, Mich Pkoao No 17 Ptepatch of Novembers I, lft07 A ThanJsaftving party will bt aaWJ J have cider Jg te at 15c per gallon f arih north 1 mile wett f PtadOiey Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Honae Fore Wbd ,r Representing the DetreH Fire and Marine Insurance Co aWMOKER Pinckney, Mich Fkone 80FI1 Jfc 1 ijy r r fW Pi 4 VI V deeasonhe been ft tf fcr aft o oad he sere4separate the from te gaatserts Prof ef the University administration in ft body of the bit research Many orprfH aurvive and prosper that publis tttJKfcy hatelng companies are often larger ipa necessary and sometimes ujrrwiehly Public opinion has been tuning against some of the companies Ttt recent months because of the be hef that their policies are dangerous to public welfare, but the director of the companies themselves are learning the unprofitableness of such practices from the side of sound management lrof Waterman believes that holding companies will not attempt to grow indefinitely in the future, as seems to have been their policy in the past Business leaders are beginning to realise that a number of small com panies properly financed and with sound management are better than a gigantic organization with complicated issues Within the industry there are plenty of good examples of sound holding company financing and there fore there is no excuse why future development should not follow along their lines, he declared Prof Waterman stressed the value of reinvesting profits in the subsidiary companies with the object of strength ening the foundation of the holding company structure instead of mortgaging it to pay dividends to the stockholders of an overexpanded par ent company rmanV findings are set IU north in the first issue of the fifth vol ume of Michigan Business Studies, entitled Financial Policies of Public Utility Holding Companies PYROII LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE tt took 30 years to put Graphite ia a liquified form, Guaranteed Mro to tfcrn Hits tke age from year oU4 to 10 to a gallon of gas Slmpiw Add U OU and Qas Ia motor tag el aoat raaahaa ad aa 1,00 y ThU to why TaJr horn pistons wear and kaook icarboa forma motora go to pl for their time Simply adSaS to rei lubricants and gaaollae, PTBOXlS proof element permanently protects or rydretteate mecfeaatoavafainst thto tar liflo beat and eventual asms 1 W Create amasiag laereaeed operating ef Selene and economy Xfaaa boartafS oool, iaeraaaea power, MS mlleaMo BaUda rabHeattoa lata tfc natal BUBAGMNTS FTROlL offer the greatoat moaay making opportnaity la years TeataeV pTOTen, Indorsed by highest authorities JJeedbjrsarldls iflNaleai induafrl Writa a asm fall faeta aad aa PYROtt of West Mich a B DBS pan, DtstrfbaUr Pbooe SSSS1 1 Serlbner Aw NW, a Partes Si Grand Rapbla, MlebJgaa Faithful Catholic women of Mexico City are pictured kissing the ring on the hand of Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores, Mexican papal delegate, shortly before he was exiled from Mexico in retaliation for his support of the recent papal encyclical which denounced the Mexican government for its persecution of the Catholic Church STATIONS FINISH TROUT PLANTING Michigan Banks Barred From Loan Bank Relief The season distittmtion of trout for the of 1932 has just been completed from the White river feeding station, the Baldwin feeding station and the Paris hatchery, in charge of Overseer Robert Fortney The White river feeding station produced 215,800 brook trout, ranging from 4 to 8 inches long These fish weighed 7,381 pounds when planted The Baldwin station and the Robert W Erwin ponds, which are merged with the Baldwin station, produced 525,750 trout or 12,632 pounds These two stations produced 42,250 western or Minnesota rainbows, 41,900 eastern rainbows, 35,400 Michigan rainbows, 163,950 brook rout 7 months old, 217,900 brown trout 7 months old and 24,350 yearling brown trout Every trout stream in the eight counties serviced by the stations re ceived a heavy planting of large fingerlings The plantings of trout from White river and Baldwin stations were augmented by heavy plants from the Paris station, including 110,500 large brown, troirt fingerlings, 678000 small brown trout fingerlings, Legal difficulties and the limitation of state banking laws will make it impossible for Michigan banks to be come members of the federal loan bank system, it was revealed recently in Detroit Harry L Shearer, Detroit, who has been authorized by the Fed eral Home Loan Bank Board to receive reports and subscription checks of banks, indicated that he had received no subscriptions because of the uncertainty regarding the qualificationsof the bankshHe said thatthere will be considerable delay before Michigan banks can become members of the system Wilson W Mills, chairman of the board of the First National Bank of Detroit, stated that Michigans bank ing law sets forth the class of securities in which its banks can invest, and this law does not inelude stock of the class to be issued by the federal home loan banks He cited rulings of the attorney general, insurance commissioner and others to the effect that additional legislation is necessary beTore Michigan banks may become members of the federal home loan NEW SYSTEM OF AUTO TAGS WILL BE USED Elimination of all automobile license plates of more than six figures to be accomplished by the Depart15,000 fingerling brook trout, 65,650 yearling brown trout, 160 adult rainbows and 5,195 adultbrown troiWt, ,,, TheTofa weight of the fish J M at Paris was 16,237 pounds A B Cook, Jr, superintendent of hatcheries, states the production of trout from these stations is an outstanding achievement bank system When thifl is done, said Mr fronting the banks Can banks which operate a commercial as well as savings department subscribe Decision on this question will fall back to a construction of the federal home loan bank act as to what was intended by the use of the wordssavings banks, he added o Best Store Items Shown in Survey Resurrection Plant The Ganuina Roac of Jericho TEaiFpaculiar plants are found amonaTtbe ctoas aad cedars of Palestine Whn you rat the plant it will have the appearance if a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Put it in water and it will open up Its handsome fernlike foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty rrinutes Take It out of the water and it cuvla up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is apable of apparently dying and eoming 10 4fe again repeatedly, and will keep in its 4aad ur Uorunrot twakon directly upon beingplaced In water tt is an interesting, curious and most beau titful house plant with fine fernlike leaves fveryaifieeable fragrance If you want Fresh meats, fruits and vegetables were found to be among the most profitable commodities handled by retailers in a grocery store survey made hero from December to May by4heUnited States department of commerce Interesting instances of the way in which some of the principal groups of grocery commodities compare as to amount of store capital invested in them and the share of total sales proyMffJMHl w4rhtcetf very table fern that will prove satisfactory inder all conditions, dont fail to get one tt these marvels of plant life Grows snd drives in a shallow bowl of water, and is rmatly admired by everyonetOc aach, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markat A, S W Graad Rapila Vie ment of State in 1933 through the use of combinations of letters and numerals The system will reduce the amount of steehreetied for the plates, and it is estimated that the move will effect a saving of several thousand dollars The lower numbered plates will be easier to read and the letters which will precede the numbers will be assigned to definite counties Allocation of letters will he as follows A plates will be assigned to Alcona, Alger, Allegan, Alpena, Antrim and Arenac counties B plates to Baraga, Barry, Bay, Benzie, Berrien and Branch counties C plates to Calhoun, Cass, CharIpvioiY, Chpboygan, Xhippewa Clare, Muskegons Industries Show Marked Pickup Several bright spots in Greater Muskegons industrial life were revealed in recent announcements Through the purchase of the Michigan Store Fixture Company of Detroit, the Muskegon plant of the American Show Case and Manufacturing Company will be expanded, according to J K Kaufman, vice president in charge of production The goodwill, name, assets and equipment of the Detroit company, which in the past has employed as high as 100 person in the manufacture of store fronts, were included in the purchase deal Machinery and equipment of the Detroit concern has been moved principally to the Muskegon plant of American Show Case, with portions also being transferred to the latters plants in Adrian and Detroit Addition of the new line will enable the Muskegon concern to offer complete service for the installation and equip ment of new stores, Operations at the Muskegon plant have been near capacity in recent months, with payrolls ranging as high as 180 persons The Amazon Knitting Company, Muskegons busiest plant, is continu ing its operations with a record output and close to a record payroll Its prospects for the immediate future are considered good The Anaconda Wire and Cable Company has been operating 24 hours a day, five days a week, with a force of 200 Morton Manufacturing Company, Muskegon Heights, is working otn orders recently received for several large machines, while the Shaw Box Crane Company is doing likewise on orders for cranes to be used by a construction company at Hoover Dam, Boulder, Colorado The Stewart Hartshorn Company recently received several good orders and has resumed production on a large scale The Norge Corporation has recalled a number of employes to prepare for the coming introduction of several new units, Motors yi CANDIDATES TO BE ON BALLOTS GOLD MINE OF IDEAS Oalr 1 for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book ever published tor farmers, says one authority It is remarkable in the extreme practical nature ot its contents, in the wide range of tarm subjects covered, in the world ot illustrations it contains, and in the extremely low price 81 Discoveries One dJacoTgy sometimes makes a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one of which may be of many dollars value to yoU These di ooveriea au be classified aa JDUOW 1SS for taa farm M oaftactM o wt truck, Hm ft 0atdswofk Mo pouitrr lfoaMtewa 14 saunlwM 79 cmlscallB waj ferae worm ft tsaciat flaklpg, aad trapalai aad wary plan hat bas tasted aad loaad to be a floaaTsavr, Mifj ottbt artWeajare 0JMaTtM wna ptwtogiatiw of drawings Tat sraS2rb483 Ilfattratkmc Jf cieitrlca waefc 7 6 graaaaotist 1 aavl 4 ret M could liro your life 417 times Wha aaa steady ssWrnrt HBVMOweMtaaiifro1baMaad IKWTY GARDEN CLUB Si W Grand Rapids, Attek aref Fresh meats, for example, returned 178 per cent of gross sales of the HouTsville, Ky, storesCFn 33TJeri of total inventory investment, and smoked meats, 103 per cent of sales on 26 per cent of inventory Fresh fruits and vegetables produced 109 per cent of sales on 28 per cent of inventory during the survey, while canned vegetables yielded 31 per cent of sales on 113 per cent of inventory, and canned frU9te08 per cent of sales on 52 per cent of stock investment o Seining Fingerlings And Trucking Them Beats Hatching Eggs Preparations for the seining of poagihly mHliorigoffavgerling perch from severalMichlgan riVenTTor distrfbutian to inland lakes, are now being made by the fish division of the department of conservation While it is not now possible to determine the extent of the fingerling perch run up these rivers, for sev eral years millions of the small fish have been taken enough to justify the discontinuance of perch propaga tion in the state flab hatcheries The runs usually start during October and sometimes continue through November into December A small crew will be established at Traverse City to remove the ftngerIhtgs as they crowd UB through the Boardman river It it probable that cirring wffi also be carried om in the St Joeeph river, the Cass river at Frankesimuth and at the Van Etten lake dam La year 7,00600 fiagerling perch, averaging tfcree inches in sis, were seined and traneported Clinton and Crawford counties D plates to Dickinson and Delta counties E plates to Eaton and Emmet counties G plates to Genesee, Gladwin, Gogebic, Grand Traverse and Gratiot counties H plates to Hillsdale, Houghton and Huron counties F plates to Ingham, Lomia, Iosco, Iron and Isabella counties J plates to Jackson county K plates to Kalamazoo, Kalkaska, Kent and Keweenaw counties L plates to Lake, Lapeer, Leelanau, Lenawee, Livingston and Luce counties M plates to Mackinaw, Macomb, Manistee, Marquette, Mason, Mecosta, Menominee, Midland, Misaukco, Monroe, Montcalm ,Montmorenevand Muskegon counties N plates to Newaygo county O plates to Oakland, Oceana, Ogemaw, Ontonagon, Osceola, Osco da, Otsego and Ottawa counties P plates to Presque Isle county R plates to Roscommon county SplatoB U Saginaw SafHra,Schoolcraft, Shiawassee, St Clair and Sw Joseph counties T phrterto Tuscola county V plates to Van Burfn county W plates to Washtenaw and Wexford counties and Wayne county, which also will receive U, X, Y and Z plates o Hollands Oldest Church 85 Years Old Continental Motors and Lakey Foundry are preparing for tht introduction of a new small, lowpriced automobile by the Continental organ ization FITS FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT and LITERATURE Many writeNo attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont negTecT this malady when assurance of reliel is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Estab 1874 Milwaukae Wis WANTED A complete set of used SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NORTON 58 Markat Ave, S W, Grand Rapids, Michigan Many inquiries have been received by the Department of State in recent weeks about the method by which Michigan will vote for president and vice president at the November election For the first time in Michigans history, the names of the various candi dates for president and vice president will appear on the ballot Formerly the ballots have listed the names of the properly designated presidential electors and it was necessary for voters to cast their ballots for the presi dential electors, who in reality elect the nations executives This led to considerable confusion among voters because of the fact that voters could not find the name of their choice for president on the bal lot To eliminate this confusion, the election laws were amended by the 1931 legislature This change provided that instead of the names of the 19 presidential electors appearing on the ballot at the hgad of each party ticjeet, there should appear the name of the various presidential candidates Under the present law, a vote on the November ballot for the presiden tial candidate of any of the parties, constitutes a vote for each of the 19 presidential electors of that party Thus the ballot has boen shortened considerably, confusion has been avoided at the voting booths and there has been no change in the national plan of electing a president Don t Nedlectl Your Kidneys ATTENTION FAT FOLKS Los, your weight by natural proven method no drugs or starvation Folder Free SteventBari Co Publishers 47ISA Washburn Ave, So, Minneapolis, Minn Heed Promptly Kidney and ptauuer irregularities If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder con dition For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doans ills Praised the country over, by aUdruggiatSv DoanJs ills A Diuretic Tor the Kidneys First Reformed church, Hollands oldest church, recently marked the eightyfifth anniversary of its organ ization Rev A C VanRaaWe, its founder, was its first pastor First church started its pidneer services in the open forests A log church was erected in the cemetery in 1848 and served until 1356 when the old pillas church was erected and used until 1882 From 1882 to 1886 the congregation worshiped in the old college chapel, and since 1886 the pres ent church has served as its house of worship o Port Vote Cancelled It will be at least from five to seven years before large oceangoing ships will be able to traverse the St Law rence river and dock at Detroit, the Wayne County Board of Supervisors were told recently at a discussion of the proposal to place the Port of Detroit question on the November bal lot Following the discussion, the ways and means committee of the board decided not to submit the ques tion to the voters next month It will recommend that a committee be named to study the matter and report before next April Relief From Neuralgia n Quick Dissolving Property of BAYER ASPIRIN Starts Relief 3 or 4 Minutes After Taking Think of a headache going in three saver this is to busy people or four minutes The pains of neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatism being eased, often, in that little space of time Due to important, scientific developments in the famous Bayer Aspirin laboratories, millions of people are enjoying this almost unbelievably quick relief from pain That is because Bayer Aspirin dissolves almost instantly in the stomach And thus almost IN STANTLY starts to ease pain The average headache, for instance, eases ia as little as four or five minute Think of what a time MO PsaUITt Am Remember it is Genuine BAYER Aspirin which provides this unique property So see that you get the real article when you buy See that these three words Genuine Bayer Aspirin are on any box or bsjUJe of aspirin that you buy And tnw the name Bayer is stamped in the form of a cross on any tablet that you take Remember that when yon buy And remember, too, that Gens4a Bayer Aspirin easssat harm tkej heart Take care ftm jet Jfc genuine i U Q t 1 A YS i ,tf m v f y 4 f sUV as iBBBsislBBJjllBil,, iMJT, IVIUJstaff,,rfeHsifli s s t I r jI Brakes stop your wheel but it takes km that GRIP to stop your car Git this protection now for winter Buy new tire and save money on , rapairs, delays iff SPEEDWAY A Safe LowPriced Tire FuU OroraiM 30x3RciM 44021 452I 47519 PHceof Each 4X5 4S7 17 Each In Pro 03 447 SI Tub 91 xos Cash Prices Other Size la Proportion ,1 Miss Drucilla Meabon and Leon Daniels of Howell spent Sunday J with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Miss Rose Wright and sister of Howell were Pinekney callers last I Wednesday Chas Bullis of Anderson was a Monday caller at the home of Mr J and Mrs J as Roche Rev Lewis Dion was in liBB bAYEiY UOODYCAtt TI3E1 Established 1865 Over Sixtyfive Years Banking Inconxnuted 1915 Safety 01 STATE OF MICHIGAN a MRS MAAY M0N1U ttOftAK With the paaslng of Mary Efteu Monks Morah, a deeendant of one i ot PinVceys jldeiA, pioneer famu es, the village has suffered the loss of a most high v respected former m t ber of the community Though IiavIng lived the past several years i I i Detroit, she ever held th keenesVinJ terest in the affaire of her church and former home A woman of steri g character her virtues might well be emulated by many of today vtyl in early womanhood she was unit ed in marriage to Wra Moran of this Vjrvvv4 r, uay n MB iutiN0i wmpak wn legs i4 fcetr A a resuh A powcjr f 9W4 relly wntMfanerl snrk am who it tare ttibei not wti ifc feet attht p5cular tine M3 Sunday c , j rru Iw l rriage w win Moran ol UUS Mrs Sarah Byer reined Thurs vyi to day from a visit tives with Detroit relaWm Doyle spent t j wtHt,vM W i 4th with Mr and Mrs Litem Smith hear Howell XX Miss Rose Wright ef Howell spent the week end with Miss Peggy Stackable Dr and Mrs R G Sigier will be J Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs, Walker in Lansing Mr and Mrs Russell, Livermore, Ed Parker and wife were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Rex Smith spent the j week end with her brother in Pont iac ifiye children The husband and daughter, MarIt was not her privelege to enjoy the evening of life with bet beloved children, but in the years given her were crowded the hopes, joys, sor rows and devotion of a wonderful wife and mother pttosV cowl iu assured that, the, wift oetvlull value forevery dollar faf spend x NUMERAL HtTOHE Jil v W4nrrs,rat SAUE,ETC FOR SALE18 young pigs 200 each if taken at once Ws HLEuler , J roosters at 150 and 100, VanHorn Hillside McPherson State Bank H jwell, Mich 100,00000 Surplus 7fmttrt Money O rders When sending money out of town use McPhexson State Bank MONEY ORDERS Thf mnst rrnnnmifal methodonrevirmR to said day ofJiearing, paying outoftown bills Savings run from 37 per cent on small orders to 83 per cent on orders of large amounts , Qur mwiey odr are payable anywhere in the U S A You get a receipt with your purchase Lib sal ir to rest paid on Savings Book, and Certificates of Deposit tYour Lsiness always appreciated McPherson State Sank Livingston At a session of said Court, held at i ,,, , , , , , rac , Rose Wright and Pete the Probate Office in the City of , iii,ti, in Ann A vnnv Vnrm Howell in said County, on the 14th day of November, A D 1082 MissEvelyn Graves was a Sunday roit one bpotherf Dr Wlliam j The Probate Court for the County of est of MSS Isabel Nash in North Monks of MemphLs Tennj and a I Hamburg host of sorrowing relatives and The Misses Peggy Stackable and, friends Stackable Her funoral was helll from St were in Ann Arbor Saturday Marys Cnurch with Rev Fr Louis Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son M Dion 0fficjating and burial in St Gerald, spent Sunday with Mrs L MarVs cemetery within the shadow iesent Hon WiUis L Lyons, T Lamborn in Gregory of the old home and the village she Judge of Probate J Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs ovecj so wej , Louis Clinton were Mr Johnson and In the Matter of the Estate of Mr Bun of Josephine Beardsley Deceased , Mrs Floyd Reason was in Ann It appeanng to the court that the Apbor Tuegdft time for presentation of clauns u n u n , , , , , I A H Murphy was m Detroit against said estate should be limited, ,, , j 1 J i v 4 Thursday Miss Dorothy Kinney of Ann ArAftef an Ulness of eight weeks at her home in Detroit, on Monday evening, Nov 14th, 1932, she passed to her eternal reward, to the God whom she had served so faithfully, leaving four children, Dr Roy, , , Thomas, William, Mrs Madeline FOR SALE OR TRADEAlfalfa Isam by identifying FOR SALE, Barred 4batehed puHetr fromMkhifM credited stock 75c Also a few choice 1 1 Stock, and five grandchildren of Det FOUNDHantlng As in, the vkjtiu ity of Pinekney Owner can bave T fi hay Also a Hudson sedan Lloyd Teeple Pleading for Health FOR SALE Seven rooni house on west side Detroit, fsee and clear, or will trade for property in vicinity of Pinekney or Howell William Doyle Erdly TanSiekto HUand Lake Phone Pinekney 58P2 I FOR SALE OR RENT Farm near Pinekney Apply on farm to Mrs Koitz or Mrs Floyd Reason FOR SALE weeks old, Russell Bokroe Seven pigs, seven lA i miss uorotny tunney oi Ann Arecl to receive, examine and adjust all , T , , r , ,, , , , , bor and Larry Stackable of Lansing clams and demands against said do ,eased hyand befor said court IT1SORDBRED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of March A D 1133, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and plae being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands igainst said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, lhat public notice thereof be give a by publication of a copy of his nir ,t three successive M Kk in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper orinted and rirculated in said county WiUis L Lyons, Judg2 of Probate A true copy Celestia ParshalL Register of Probate O Mr Will Hroun, Mrs Nina Hall, Mr and Mrs ieorge Bland attended the funeral of a relative in Fowler Saturday ville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable 2IZ J C Dinkef and wife were in Detroit Thursday afternoon Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore were in Ann Arbor Thursday Patrick Lavey and daughter, Mrs J D White, spent Tuesday with Mrs Henry Harris It was the 50th wedding anniversary of each Fifty years ago Mr and Mrs Patrick Lavey and Mr and Mns Henry Harris wen married at Chelsea Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughters, Ruth and Isobel, of Jack son visited MrsT Mana Dinke Sunday NOTICE We, the following Piiftkny merchants, will close our store every evening at joclock but WedmuJiy and Saturday until further notice This is to take effect Nov 10, 1032 Reason Sons W W Kamard C H Kennedy C J Teeple Roy Clark DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Hoveli Michigan ksHF C L iVM P1NCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Home Built in Tree Shelters Orphan Boy Glens Fslls, N YA few boards laid srross Hmhs of a tree served as the home of Harold Bennett, eighteen years old, the last few days An orphan, he arrived late last week seeking a Job Penniless and friendless, h obtained boards to build the floor snd limbs, blinds and tin to make up the re malnder of his abode Police found the youth had no coverings and had not eaten for a day lie was taken to headquar ters, fed and then turned over to the county home st Warrenslmrg FOR SALEGood work horse, wt, about 1200 lb, mare For sale cheap Stephen Peto, Pinekney WANTEDTo buyall kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 LuciusDoyle FOR SALE or TRADE 4 horse Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for cattle or hogs Emery Plummer FOR SALEBrand new 32 caliber Remington rifle with peep sight Or will exchange for horse, cow, or what have you George Long FOUND Estrayed tomy jwemises a female beagle hound Owhrr can have by prooving property sd paying for keep Earl Baughn M i 1 JT FOR SALE A heat circulating stove, almost new Price 16 v MJTS Floyd Reason z FOR SALEPotatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner FOR SALE 40 Leghorn pallete strain, 20 Wyandotte, year old Shields at H Swarthout house FOR SALEWhite and yellow on1000 FOR SALShropshire yearlings and two year olds Price ions, mellons, tomatees, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, cabbage, Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Phone 31F12 a FOR SALE size Dressed Rabbits Any It is to bring a smile to sadwistful faces like this Httle boyslifted from H Vedder MARION William Hrogan, Mrs Richard E Barron, Mrs Mark Hergin were in Pinekney Thursday to atttnd th the sanatorium cot, his home for many long monthsthat the children on the 1932 tuberculoids Christmas seal are slrging Lhcir sorg They are just a pretty picture to this tiny child, but tuberculosis is a p,im reality Already in his iaby way he has learned to perform the acts of precaution taught every sanatorium patient that he may prevent his disease spreading to others Tuberculosis is the great, big, biaek bogey man of thetah thnt such littb children must hear until the Good Fairy, Health, has sent 4frftfrttmhiw uffltPRfeaway Happy endings to all their stories are hastened by the work done from funds which are built penny by penny, during the annual sale of tuberculesifj Christmas seals , FOR SALE Cemefit blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my fai n ner State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich WANIFDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SERVICEGuernsey Bull Geo Greiner SALESMEN WANTEDNo layoffs wage cuts or hard times for Hober ling Dealers We offer steady, year around employmentsell direct to farm trade full line home remedies and household products Many make 4000 weekly or more Write quick ly G C HEBERLING COMPANY Dcpt 1213 Bloomlngton, 111 vmrtty Adcts To Lifes Charm , O i LvlA LO TEA, SIFTING, 1 th pkg lie MACARDNI2 ft hox 13c RASINS, 3 pkgs 25c COFFEE, ROMA, th 19c CODFISH, 1 lb box 26jc CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box 24c 5 lb PANCAKE FLOUR 2 lb SAUSAGE 49c lib COFFEE X Phone 51 v Clarks v We deliver goods at all times ,a ftjtoh 125 per yi fiinlral of Airs Mary5Ioran also called on Patrick Lavey Thq NprthIosco Ladies Aid will seiv a chicken pic dinner Wednesday, November 30, at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer Adults 25c Children lor A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend Fred Fuller and family ate Sunday dinner at Pasil Whites Miss Jane Pergin spent Wednesday night with Marjorie Perry Mr and Mrs J D White Mr and Mrs Iasil White were Sumhy evening dinner guest at the home of Deputy If O Gentry ad family Mrs Horace Miller spent the past week at Wm Ruttmans Mrs Mller is taking osteopath treatments from Dr Shertzer for ear trouble Marjorie Smith was in Lansing Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Davis and daughter, Mary, of Dearborn and Miss Ila Finley visited at H O Gentrys Sunday evening Mrs Roy Ellsworth has returned home after spending a couple of weeks in Howell with her sister, Mrs Pyron White, and new baby Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel, Matt Brady and family were in Pinekney Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs Mary Moran The funeral services for Mr James Fohcy, age 03 years, wre held at St Josephs church, Howell, Wednesday morning Mr Fohey was highly respected citizen of Putnam township for many years, later liv nf JnHowell where he had a host of It STATU Q M4C444i,AN They rjie probate Court tor the County of Livingston sesionofsairr Curn,t, lierd aT the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of Novenber A D lf32 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jarre E Kivtlund, Deceus d iYarle Kirtland having filed lit stid court her final administration acouut, and her petition praying for th allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It Is Ordered, That the 5th day of JT mber A D 1932, at ten Oclock in Liie forenoon, at said Probate oftice he and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Is Further Oidered, That public notice thereof be given by publicaj tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulatedin said county Wulls L Lyons, A true copy Judge at Probate Celestia Parshall, of Probate MKUICAN women are returning o,is detail in keeping up her war to ,iMirity A few years rRo, robe Her hands have come in for Genera Insurance A H Murphy to Lav Phons No 1 and 59F3 Piaeamey, Mich, such a TtitPiipnt WuM hnve bcn nrw attention nd ht takes th chnUcn, Short shirts, boyish nR ffrentest care in electing a pure urrs, ir all w ,ud have soap, such as v hat WH ra cnntrulirtM th ntritcrrt Crad tccf them andK them soft and ualtv hwver there has been a feminine Appropriate coiffures art chanse Skirts nro longer, rrurcH being used to keep the hair ftthi are againBshionrbio hnir is worn l nnd clothes are being deaianed long, manner, , r oro ferwu with puffed sleeves andohJuaeaees The women of America wm to lines have realized that mm prefer the , So refreshingly feminine fcav frmimne woman Thy re dfvot the women of today beo itl ing morr time to thalr nppcarance MidVitoHan fuimJtMrVToin2k No orr is i dcvilnaycare mit of attic hiding pess aiSTstoS nonehalnnce of the lapr day in ag bins to awjdVthTifSE yogv,o The wnmm of torhy iS vital backcrnd ana sctia forwIH ly concerned with th Jtuclin femininity UB OrjrwJem J Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mf M Lee Lavey were Mrs Steve OBrien d Mnk 11 IV of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Harryl811 Mr Maric Vhntmk utiSSSL Lavey of Detroit, Mr arid Mrs Ray Dick, of Detroit spoilt SutKlay Wttl Lavey and family of Ofafoty Mr aad Mfs 0 j, m tr1 tjirii 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 23, 1932 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44754c0cbac55b385516ff2038b12922.pdf afc6efc60161adc3a8482085b1ab127a 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. pp vjup u, , OUR MOTTO ISt ALL IHE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ispntclj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS It 125 PER YEAR Plnckney, Livingston County, fttkhtgtn Wednesday Nov 23 1938 No 46 Local Deer Hunters Return With Many Deer OUR FELLOW DRiyERi By Mutlttf Local HuaUr Get a Back Near Mio Oa Opening Day of SesoaOther Huatara go North Returning Hunter aay Nimrods arc too Thick for Comfort and tha U Hazardous Claude Swarthout returned fromLovells Wednesday with a deer shot the opening day He went back Fri day, however accompanied by his brother, Clare Another brother, Claude, is also at Lovells Korman Reason went to Mio with Marvin Shjrey He only hunted one djy and returned home He says the Cunters are too numerous for sal f pmohAn Q ety and are shooting at everything llllClliClLIAJlaCll in sight Q, 1 Ol Gerald Reason and Burr King are I OtOCK OilOW at Pruddenville Jack Dilloway has also gone north J Bif Attendance Looked for at the Al Dewey, John Connors, ana iee Osborne are also among the deer hunters from here in the north Sunday Norman Miller, Friday E Hftnes, J B Livermore and L J Swarthout returned wtih five deer Gerald Reason also brought back an 8 point buck and so did George MeabotV jr Coon seem to be quite numerous here this fall Erdley VanSickelgot two recently which weighed about 40 pounds each Friday Haines got several and Wm Darrow jr, got one Friday donated his for a free supper to his friends which was ser ved at the Caldwell restaurant John Wise and Fritz Gardner returned home Monday with a deer shot by Fritz W H Meyer and son, Billy, returned home empty handed The former got a shot at the deer that was latter kiled by Gerald Reason He says he saw many deer but most of them were without horns, International Stock Show at Chicago THE FORD BROOKLYN PLANT The Booster Club of Brooklyn gave a banquet at the High school there last Tuesday night Roscoe A Smith of TPpsilanti, was the guest of Thousands of the finest farm animals of this country and Canada are now in their final week of grooming preparatory to competing for continental suremacy at the 39th I International Live Stock Exposition which will open in Chicago on the first Saturday after Thanksgiving The week of November 26 to the 3rd of December will close Americas agricultural show season which is anually brought to a elimax at this largest exposition of purebred live I Htock, prime market animals, and J farm crops Huge Value Estimated Manager B H Heide estimates that the value of the live stock that will be exhibited here this year will exceed ,000,000 They will represent 29 different breeds, including six breeds of beef cattle, eleven of sheep seven of swine, and five of draft horses In addition, there will be several hundred head of the nations best driving and riding horses and ponies seen in daily contest New Local Industry Starts Operation This Week New Pinckne Factory Goes Into Production ThU Week on Account of Accumalated Orders, Local Men Are Being Hired Expansion of the Present Plant Is Probable The new Pinckney factory of which Clare Reason is president has most of their machinery moved in ami expect to start production, partially at least this week as moving has put them behind in their orders They will make die sets for drill, presses and other tools and have contracts with the Chrysler Co, and other Detroit firms The firm expect to employ 18 men and will use local men as much as possible The steel is trucked in from Detroit in huge slabs and the finished product is trucked back The factory building is of cement construction and supported by steel beams It is equipped with steam I anything that tan be done except heat and water system Local labor ilo issUf manifestos which are disre garded The wholp thing in a nutshell is that Nazi iermuny is running out of money for carrying their type of civilization forward The industrious and thrifty Jews have al ways been money makers and follow CURRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor The persecution of the Jews in Vjermany by Hitler seems to be a shocking thing to the world but outside of the other nations ganging up and declaring war on Germany there does not seem to be much of honor, r is manager of factory planning and machinery for the Ford Motor Co He told the 300 per exhibitors includes many new nam sons present that the Ford factory New Official Name New Assistant Is Named for W MePeek, Boy Scout Director Catholic Church Roe Jaaasi Carole eUieei 800 and 1040 flfevotlon to Our Mother of Perp Help, Saturday at 700 P M ,0P M Saturday At the regular monthly mee m J of the Executive Board o the Waafrv tenaw Livingston Council Held Tuesday evening, Edward M I her, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, a yoe4 ng man with more than ten yean in the Expositions Horse Show Mr Heide reports that twelve j couing Service M breeds have registered increased entries over last year, with an all time high mark recorded for a number of fieffct Church Dun Pattoa, Supply Pastor Services eat Suadei Worship 1080 Special and separate service for the being built at Brooklyn would manu who have shown champion and blue facture air horns and electric but uitons for Ford cars andwould employ Leader, was employed a the assist ant Executive of the Washtenaw frai School 114b Livingston Boy Scout Council Mat B Y r U 700 the jgteed competitions, The list of Danaher h WeeV J f P 7 JiS JtovenAw 14, aadsF JtV ovening prayer rvkeSOju he said, as well as numerous owners 8 n of the Scouting 100 men Operation will start in March, 1939 Other guests were Dan Simonds, a Ford executive from Dearborn and Dan Levlett, foreman of the Brooklyn project Others of the speakers were Fred Ambler the township supervisor, Clarence Holl and of the Knoxville Chamber of Commerce, and L D Cash, president of the Boosters Club PAYS ELECTION BET Last Friday was election bet payoff day at Howell To pay off bets Henry VanSice and Howard Gentry gave Fred Cronnonwett a ride down Grand River Ave, in a wheelbarrow before a very large crowd The losers backed Governor Murphy and the winner Fitzgerald In 1936 Cronnonwett was the loser and had to wheel Van Sice down Grand River in a wheel barrow PETTYSVTLLE SCHOOL ORGANIZES P T A A meeting was held at the Pettysville School, November 11, 1938 to organize a Parent Teacher Association Miss E Alma Sharpe was present to organize the association The following officers were elected pres Fred Blades Vie president, Clayton Carpenter and Seeas, Mrs Rolland Shehan Mrs is Kourt acted as temporary sec rytreasjaretv The next meeting will be held at the school house in NonmSat 3 The following committees have been appointed for this meeting Refreshment Committee Mrs L Kourt, Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Mrs Frank Brenningstall Entertain ribbon winning animals in the past Farm youths from 15 states have XT , 11 I urday, November 19 and will be the made entries for the junior stock 1 show which will be a feature of the I opening dayTheir exhibits of beeves J lambs, and pigs are again expect o I to make strong bids for the higti est awards of the exposition when j thoy meet the nominations of adult showmen in the open classes The junior exhibitors number 274 boys and girls They will exhibit 398 animals of their own raising, most of which have been champion or aj first prize Kvinners at earlier shows this year Many Experts to Judge The difflioult task of judging the thousands of choice animals that will be in competition at the exposition will be done toy 46 men andone woman from 17 states, the District of Columbia, Canada, and England William J Comber, a well known British authority of Thealei, Berkshire, will tie the ribbons in the fat classes and will conclude his work with the selection of the grand chantpion steer He has judged at several leading cattle shows in the British Isles centers in tfce two counties He in charge of the Green Bar Confer i jnlineJ fliwli ence held at Camp Newklrk onat jLM gtinOiBli VBeafCfl y PRETTY DOUBLE WEDDING A pretty double wedding was solemnized in St Josephs church Saturday morning, November 12 at 10 oclock, when Miss Jeanne Herzog became the bride of Anthony Battle and Miss Alberta Dean, of Ann Ar bor became the bride of Lyman Battle, brother of Anthony BattleMtes Herzog wore American Beauty satin with silver sandels and carried a Edward Danaher Director of the Polar Bear camp Re J M McLuoas, Paster Sunday Services Ofleriaf venal 1080 SchooJ 1145 Mr Dan Van SI am brook Supt Wednesday evening Thanksgiving services at 7 01 The public is invit ed to all our services Let us not forget to give thanks unto the Lord for the blessings of the paat year was used in building it Up to date the following people are employed there Gerald Reason, Jack Reason, Oscar Beck, Marion Shirey and Wm Darrow Jack Reason drives the truck from Pinckney to Detroitand the others work in the factory The building is far from finished as a great deal of electrical work etc, remains to be done However, some of the machines will be started this week The company is also considering an additional building here and a foundry may be erected soon FOUR KILLED IN FOWLERVILLF FIRE Three small children and a man 65 years oid were burned to death a fire at Fowlerville Sunday The ed are James, 7, Grace, G and Dllen 17 months, children of Mr and Mrs Edgar Cole They had gone away and left the children with Wm Bristol The house was in fla mes when the firemen arrived and they were unable to enter The cause of th fire is not known The Cole family moved to Fowlerville I from Ingham uounty recently Cole is a WPA worker The funeral of the victims was held at FowlerviUe Monday SSL Notes Thanksgiving greetings to all our readers A special Thanksgiving service is being held this Wednesday evening with appropriate musical number and a message for this Thanksgiving which will be held at the Newkirk y the pastor Reservation the last four days of MrLue bouquet of aweet peas and roses, ment, Mr Clifford Van Horn, Mr j Miss Dean chose Royal Blue for her L Kourt, and Mr Frank Brenningstall The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards, Mrs F Blades and Mrs Isaac Shipley winning the first prizes and Mrs Bert Wallace and Mr Mark Nash the con solation prises Gerald Reason has purchased the Floyd Reason house on Putnam St of Lin Mae Rane of Whitmore Lake Matt M Jeffreys, former Pinckney residnt,Bow living at Lansing was ittjuied Sunday when tile car of Ray Smith of Detroit in which he was ricHa turned over at Coolidge and ear were badly hurt wedding gown with which she wore matching sandels and carried sweet peas and roses 1938 Mr Danaher is living at 10 Washtenaw Avenue, Ypsilanti, and is spending a large part of his time in actual field work He expects to keep in touch with the Pinckney Leaders and Commit teemen through frequent visits here and will be present at the next pistrict Court of Honor which will be held on Monday December 12th at Brighton High School Reverend McLucas gave a special appeal on Sunday in connection with the envelopes sent out by the Lans ing department for the offering for this Thanksgiving service This is to go toward our Benevolence quota and we are urged to make it as generous as possible in order that our years apportionment may be met promptly and sent in by Mrs J Killenberger, the Benevolence Treas urer Birthday offerings are also to be resumed, beginning on the first U S 23 TO BE FINISHED There has been mucn difficulty in getting U S 23 paved from Grand River to Fenton The survey laid the road out ao that it detoured around Hartland and Brighton This aroused opposition at these places Finally a right of way was secured and the road paved from Grand River to a point near Hartis l rockv harrPn Hoil ihey wou,d land There has been much agitation I probably be unable to exist there inir tin World War when depression hit UJermaiiy md trman mark sold for ten cents a bushel the Jewfr were busy and when better times came the J ws had most of the assets of fiermany So Hitler, thte dictator, turned back the pages of history and banished the Jews from Jermany after first taking their wealth from them In this he was i only taking u leaf out of the method j of some of the ancient kings of hisj tory Richard, the LionHearted of Knglurwl financed his many wars by extorting money from the rich lews of Merry Kngland He was not always particular how he did this In Ivanhoe, a novel by Sir Walter Scott, depicting the time of Richard of Kngland, a device for extorting money from Jews, was an iron frame under which a fire was built The ur tched Jew was laid on this and lowly roasted until he gave up his wealth Undoubtedly French, Span ish and Italian kings used this or similar methods when they had to raise money for warThe Jew was a man without a country nnd fair prey for anyone who wanted to deprive him of his wealth The other countries are alarmed at the exodus of Jews from Gemiany and other countiies where similar persecutions are expected Various plans are discussed for handeling the overflow One pln was to rent low er California from Mexico and Iransplant the Jews there As this from people who use the road to go from Ann Arbor to Flint Now, according to a statement from Highway Commissioner Murray VonWag oner in the Ann Arbor News Another plan is to send them to a German colony in Africa This will not work either After the civil war a pan of Africa was purchased, and named Liberia It was planned to the road will be finished and thesrml all the negroes hack there foilgravel stretch from near Hartland to Fenton paved It will be included in the list of paving projects for December and bids will be asked for it at once It will be necessary to pave about 11 miles MARRIAGE LICENSES NOTICE Reverend John Domhoeffer of Springport, Penn, will speak at the Pinckney Baptist Friday evening on November 25th, at 8 oclock p m Colored singers will be present This owing the civil war However, this plan struck a snag because most of them refused to go The first gun in the battle of the conservatives against old age pension social seourity, etc, was sounded in the final session of the American Hankers Association meeting at Houston, Texas, last week when Phillip Hensor of Hrooklyn, N Y newly elected president fired a broadside i against old age pensions He said I that those who are receiving old age is sponsored by the Reaper Prayer pnsions woro obtaining something Band Everybody welcome I for nothinjr and something that they had not famed To greatly increase the number of people who derive j support from the government makes The Kings Daughter of Pinckney additiona, burden on industry will give a party at the home ot F NOTICE Sunday in each month and Mission K on Decener j and one that they should not have to Fary envelopes are irovided for aiel, n mv t each Sunday Ernest Palmer, 19, Fowtarvflle, T i wvi ,, Gladys iDisbrow, 16, FowlarviHe Vincent White WHliam Duries, p Wilson 20 Howa Arnold Berquist and Norman Cook The following marriage licenses have been issued at the county clerks office the past week Edward Zlemba, 81, Detroit, Rose Ciealak 21, Fowlerville Horace Farmer, 2y of Howell, Zelta Lorenw, 16, HowelljjoJngto press in the amount of the The BaracaPhilathea News forf the month of November contains a great many inspiring accounts of eiass activities especially the programs for the Birthday celebrations Wehigan was ahead at the time of Every one Come There will be games and entertainment for all Ad mission 25c each acted as ushers Little Bertine Battle,sister of the bridegrooms acted as ring hearer, wearing royal blue velvet and carry ing the rings in the heart of calla lilies Following the ceremony a wadding breakfast was served to fiftyfour gucsts and a reception held at the home of the bridegrooms par ents, Mr and Mrs Frank Battle at 310 East Brooks Street Mr aiyd Mrs Lyman Battle will Catalpa in Detroit He suffered an injured leg Several others m the J reside in Detroit and Mr anf Mrs Anthony Battle in HowelL Foster, 17, Detroit John Sharpe,32, Fowlerville, Elsie Higgku, 22, Fowlerville Charles Shaw, 72, Wfllhunston, Mrs Ellen WeHon, 68,, Plainfield Harold George Fttch, 22, of Brighton, Marion Dorothy Navarre, 20, Brighton FIRE ENCIM CALLED OUT The village fire engine was called to the Iseler homo in the east port of town Monday evening by a hum ing marsh that threatened the house The fire was toon gotten troL hecks sent in, with the candles The saeredness of the Home was the subject of the commandment tudy presented by Mrs Elliott during our short class boor on Sunday, 11M commandment, Thou shalt net teat, is the one for consideration ee next Lords Day, when we will consider Modern forms of Dishonesty, Study Exodus, 20H6, Luke 19119 and Luke 48,46 THE GENERAL MOTORS PLAN bear The recent conservative victory has heartened the reactionaries and undoubtedly a program to modify or abolish the old age pensions will bo formulated I CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Fire Dejmitmsnt and all the people who hel pet put out the swamp fire and trad our property, Misses Isekr The General Motors Co has offered a stabilized income plan to its employees This is not the annual wage plan advocated by the unions The General Motors Plan is that the company will pay their employers advances during the laid off periods out of their wages, these to be de ducted when the men are workfng jteady again Thus the income of the men would never be below 60 tier cent of their annual wages Of rnutse it may not be popular for the reason that the men will be forced to work for low wages while they are paying back the money drawn during a slack period J Hui1, 42, prominent rutiness man of Brighton and Chevrolet dealer died there Monday, The school teachers are once again breaking into the print Helen Huliek, 28, Los Angeles, school tracher was given five days in jail by a California judge for contempt of court when she persistd in wearing slacks into the witness box, after she had bden forbidden to by the judge After serving one hour she got out of jail on a writ of habeosjM corpus We fail to see where the of fense The teachers, including the local ones, can wear slacks seven days a wedk for all we care We thought this prudish stage had passed Of course it was only about 12 voars ago the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti expelled a coed for smoking sigarettes If all the CO eds there now who smoke cigarette were expelled we wonder how mojepf the enrollment would dsrroaia, p WPE iW Tyr , ,W F W3Pi Y SST Pinckney OPJ SEW 4 Ruth fyeth Spears sJf T HERE is an amusing story about the mittens and scarf shown here They were not hand knitted They were purchased rather hurriedly and sent to a young miss who was away at school She had wanted something rather gay and a bit foreign looking to wear for skating and these were perfectly plain and pretty drab Looking about, she found the Swedish crossstitch design shown here and copied it in all its gay colors on the ends of the scarf and backs of the mittens Hand knitted mittens and other knitted things in plain colors may also be decorated with this pert AROUND THE HOUSE Economy NoteSave all celery tops, wash and dry them and place in the oven, turning them now and then Store the leaves in an airtight tin Use them for flavoring soups, salads, etc Toast Animals Cut animal shapes out of bread with animal cookie cutters Spread with butter and toast a light golden brown under the broiler Serve these to the children to eat with their soup A Scrap BookA large looseleaf note book is inexpensive and handy to use if you are saving the newspaper clippings of the doings of anyone in the family More pages can be added when needed and any added data may be written on the note book paper alongside of the articles Cleaning Strainers Never wash a tea strainer or a fine sieve in soapy water Rinse in clear water always, then there can be no unpleasant flavor when next used dower pattern Start at the upper right corner of the large flower and make the cross stitches as at A and B This flower is a brilliant red, the small flowers bright blue and the stems jade green NOTE Mrs Spears Sewing Book 2Gifts, Novelties and Embroideryhas helped thousands of women to use odds and ends of M EW YORKG S Messersmith, to x assistant secretary of state, WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL P PARTON materials and their spare time make things to sell and to use for gifts and church bazaars If your home is your hobby yoo will also want Book 1SEWING for the Home Decorator Order by number enclosing 25 cents for each book If you order both books, a leaflet on crazypatcb quilts with 36 authentic stitches will be included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 CHECK YOURSELF FOR THESE COMMON SIGNS OF ACID INDIGESTION Just Charlie Charles M Schwab, the American millionaire, was very fond of farce, and one day he asked his secretary to get him two tickets for Charlies Aunt The secretary called a messenger and said Go round to the theater and get two tickets for Charlies Aunt The messenger hesitated, then said Hadnt 1 better say for Mr Schwabs aunt, sir It You Have Any o The Symptom and Sutpect Acid ndigetion as th CaueftAlkaliitt9 th Quick, Eay Phillip Way It th Trouble PeriUtt See your Doctor Now there is a way to relieve acid indigestion with almost incredi ble speed You simply take 2 tea spoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia 30 minutes after meals OR take 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent Results are amazing Often you get relief in a few minutes Nausea and upset distress disappear It produces no gas to embarrass you and offend others Try itGet liquid Phillips Milk of Magnesia for home use and a box of Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab ids to carry with you PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM Most Often Wrong There are few people who are more often in the wrong than those who cannot endure to be so Rochefoucauld BE KIND MARK Dont cough in public places Carry with you Smith Brothers Cough Drops Two kindsBlack or Menthol, 54 Smith Bros Congh Dropsart DM only drops cortatawgVITUlttlA This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold infections A Trade Mark Is an Honor Badge and7 Newspaper Advertising, the Sentinel Substitutes today are the Illegitimate children of business They are fatherless sad unknown and they come to the consumer with a Just as good label on them which indicates clearly to the thinking buyer that she la buying something which is only Just as good The unknown product, the substitute parasite, has no reputation at stake It is merely advertised for sale on a price basis and If the consumer does not tike the quality, the manu facturer has suffered no Injury because he is unknown and because he rarely links his name with a product as a standard of quality and a measuring stick of buying It merely competes on a take a chance basis The manufacturers of wellknown quality merchandise today place their names upon it and advertise H as the pest they can offer to the oonsumer The name of a manufacturer on an advertised product says this This is the best product I know hew to make 1 is pure, good and worthy of your purchase I think se well of It that I place my name upon it as a guarantee to yen of its goodness If it does not fulfill your wants I wfll gladly snake good He failure There is no good reason why yon should accept the instead of the known the untried Instead of the tested the doubtfml Instead of the sure To refuse unknown substitutes is a guarantee to yourself of positive satisfaction m buying V every pur chaser win confine his or her purchases to known, advertised quality merchandise there wfll be little cause for complaint Trade mark products ten their own story It pays to leek before yen buy Beading the advertisements In the newspaper, looking at trade marks, labels and names en products has purse Interest wBMormT consul general in Berlin when Hitler rose to power, used to be a lot more optimistic about Mertmith Worried Cfar TradaRijght Germany set tling down to normal trade intercourse than he appears to be now He predicted that evolution ufeuld soon follow revolution and urged the world to give Germany a chance to work through a period of stress and confusion Today h is concerned about world law and order in trade intercourse, and says, We ought to be prepared to protect our irjtjsrjastswhereyex they mWimV1 GerartrbaxtVeBstiesv particu larly in South AMericaieem to be worrying the tremens Widely experienced tad, mi nuUly informedjn foreign trade Mr Messersmith has been an evangel of Secretary Hulls re ciprocal trade policies TOs seal in this Is not lessened, bat He reveals deep concern over the subordination of the righto of business tad property w4o the , wUl of Individual leaders pr na tions for expansion and domination , V This writer has just obtained from a friend, an ecttomist retarmng from Germany, his first closeup of what Dr WaitherFunk,German minister of , econmicsV aAtf his shrewd Vthunch man, Hjalmar Schacht, are doing wldh Htjeir new militarized economics Myljtfform ant, who1 wrote bdoks atouttthjeold,mellow, beery, bassoony Germany had many old friends there and was steered right into the wheelhouse According to him, the new German formulaia as revolutionary asom rnunism Every atom of ssplus wealth is sluiced into the ,f3siiam ies of expansion, and theBeidjhoutreach is based on ughandlftutrafe relations, which mean commercial subjugation for any sHortenders who try to do business with it f E REQRET the lack of space to reprint here some merry little poems, such as The Bird and the Burdock, and The Tern and WHAT to EAT Feed Adolescent Correctly or Tragic Consequences May Result, Warns C Houston Souditt Teeth Must Receive Special Consideration By C HOUSTON GOUDISS O FFHAND, it may seem as if there could be very little connection between a deficient diet during adolescence and painful childbirth in later years Yet it has been demonstrated clinically that there is a definite Hnk It has likewise been determined that the kind of food which is fed adolescents has a significant and far The Debunker Of Death Ray Goe Poetic J Pretty Workaday Fashions theTurnip, by Professor Robert W Wood of Johns Hopkins, Just recently honored by the British Royal society for his work in experimental physics He tossed off a book of them, along with whimsical drawings, in between takes of Tluorescenfce and Magnetic Rotation Spectra of Sodium Vapor,and Their Analysis He is one of this departments favorite scientific debunkers, One of hisnigh scores here was banishing the deathray bogey pertinent just now In view of our sensitiveness toMartian attack Ill this connection the British government has goodsneasonso give him a medal An, inventor was demonstrating his death ray to British, war office representatives at Dawn He focused me ray on a cow in a meadow 280 yards away and threw jwitcb The cow flopped, dead as amackerel The inventor collected and departed Then they found the cows feet wired to an underground, circuit, connected with the inventors switcb T Professor Wood, by scientific demonstrations, put the quietus on all death rays and offered tostand up agaiifst any of them He invented tear gas for the Allies in the World war, developed a chemical eye by which we can see and the enemy cant, and contributed greatly to the development of instruments of precision and spectroscopic research He was educated at Har1frocks for protection and pretti vard and the University of Berlin, lijess And a simple, flareskirted reaching influence upon their teeth in later life, and In the ease of girls, upon the teeth of their children when they in turn become mothers Preparation for Parenthood Adolescence Is a difficult period at best And If a girl takes an un balanced diet at this time, the re sult may be an unstable nervea system, poor physical development, lowered vitality and inability to fight off Infections This lack ef strong resistance may open the way Jto dental disease and to a variety of other serious infections as well It has also been established that if a girl is poorly nourished during these years of rapid development, there may not be the slightest indication of that fact until she first becomes an expectant mother Then she will pay for her mothers lack of nutrition knowledge first or baby teeth are developed within the jaw during prenatal life, and the foundations for the second set are also laid at this time Unless the expectant mothers diet is very generously supplied with calcium, so as to allow adequate amounts for the babys teeth and bones, nature will endeavor to meet the childs require ments by sacrificing calcium from the mothers own, body If she has no adequate reserve, then she may be forced to lose a tooth for every child, or suffer even more serious dental ills Results of Calcium Deficiency If her diet has been deficient in calcium, for example, her pelvic bones may be imperfectly developed, so that she suffers unneces sarily during the birth of her child And if liberal amounts of calcium have not been stored in her body, she may be called upon to make needless sacrifices from her own body in the interests of her child It is well known that if an expectant mothers diet is not abundantly supplied with calcium, the substance will be withdrawn from ber own bones and teetb In an effort to meet the needs of the developing child An Aid to Dental Health For although expectant mothers are not always aware of this important fact, it Is true that the CalciumRich Foods Required Leading nutrition authorities hold that the average American diet is more deficient in calcium, perhaps, than in any other single nutrient This is especially likely to be the case in the diet of the adolescent For at that time, boys develop prodigious appetites and a tremendous capacity for carbohydrates or energyproducing foods, while girls beobme extremely finicky Either they do not take enough food at meals, or they tend to eat too many rich mixtures between meals As a result, the diet of both boys and girls is likely to contain an abundance of meat, fish, highly milled ce reals and other refined foods, with inadequate amounts of the foods rich in calcium The Adolescents Diet To balance the diet properly, these necessary protein and energy foods should be supplemented by milk and eheese which are rich in ealcium by green leafy vegetables which are also a good source by eggs and fruits, valued for their minerals and vitamins and by bulky foods which supply sufficient cellulose to help pro mote regular health habits Mothers of adolescent children should make a conscientious and determined effort to feed them a diet rich in calcium and vitamins A, C and Dthe substances reD URING the indoor season to came, make plenty of bright new workaday clothes for yourself and your daughter Heres a design for charming aprons to wearr over your own dark house PHE humanities, like sports and A diplomacy, are becoming, considerably scrambled thesedays Professor Harry D Gideonse, jusYtaku i tag over as head Warns man 0f Barnard col i On Horhack legels , depart May Take U9 men t of social sciences, hs s been up to his ears all his life in I dryasdust economics, and now, in his first workout before the Undergraduates, he swingson swing as musical Hitlerism He says, with I the current divorce of reason and emotion, and witfl the lattergoing haywire, some man oh horseback is apt to get us Professor Gideonse Is f Dutch birth He is a canny and cagey thinker, the author of several hooks on world economics and finance, and a sharp sad pre else eritie of erratictrends of ear civilisation He is 3T years old, born in Rotterdam, here at the age ol sour educated at Columbia and the Uni versity of Geneva, a former ieachr of economics at Columbia, Barnard, Rutgers and the University of Chi cago a Consolidated Ntw rttufa i WKUSwvic , for jschoo girls, so becom ancl, practical that just one of weer be enough Both of epatterns, in fact, youre sure useV oyer and over in different erials Theyre easy as french itr to make A detailed sew chart accompanies each of them Charming School Frock This is an awfully good style for growing girls who incline to be a bit lanky The puff sleeves, flared skirt and small waistline, drawn m by a belt at sides and back, give them just the right lines The high neckline, finished by a little round collar, covers up their collar bones and looks so well under young faces This is a diagram design, therefore can be finished in a few hours Make it of velveteen, flannel, jersey, wool plaid, gingham, linenit looks well in practically every fabric that school girls wear ThreeWay Apron Design Two comfortable pinafore styles, so cut that they wont slip off at the shoulders, and a sweet little tiearound, are yours in this smart design that will help to solve many of your Christmas gift problems Anyway you take it, or make it, this flaring, tinywaisted apron design is a delight to make and to wear Dimity, percale, dotted swiss, organdie and batiste, in white, dainty prints or pastels, are pretty fabrics for aprons The Patterns No 1625 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 8 re quires 2 yards of 39inch material 1 yards of braid yard of ribbon for belt No 1622 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 34 requires 2 yards for each of these aprons And for apron No 1, 6 yards of braid For apron No 2, yard of contrast For apron No 3, 1 yard of pleating Fall and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book25 cents You can order the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coin8 each e Bell SyndicaUWNU StrvlM enired, espeeisOy, fee mahrtslmng soend, healthy teeth If milk and succulent fruits and vegetables figure prominently in the daily menus of the adolescent girl, they will go a long way toward helping to correct the choosy attitude toward food from which many older children suffer And if careful attention te diet is coupled with careful atteotioa te saaad hygieaie hsWts, the health of oar teenage hoys aid girls wiU be greatly tmprovesl aad they win be more adequately prepared to assume te duties of parenthood Correct Dental Hygiene It is vitally Important that the proper care be given to the teeth aad month But it is quite unlikely that a correct routine wiU be followed unless mothers offer tactful advice and suggestions verjf frequently For while the tiny child has his teeth brushed for him, and the young school child has his toothbrushing ritual tu pervised, too often the adolescent is left to his own devices in this respect That is a great mistake, as adolescents are sometimes careless in the care of their teeth Mothers must see to it that there are two toothbrushes, one for night and one for morning, so that it is never necessary to use a soggy brush They most wateh when the supply of tooth paste or powder runs low, and see that It Is replaced For it Is surprising bow few children esn be persuaded to brash their teeth properly without an agreeable dentifrice mothers should take care to choose a dentifrice that win preserve or restore luster la the teeth For ado lescents are extremely sensitive about their appearance and they must not be allowed to permit dingy, teetb to spoil their smiles If mothers will feed their adolescents a correct diet and supervise their daily dental care, the coming generation will not only be more attractive to look at but should enjoy more abundant health O WNUC Houitoii Ooudls1 EASED Simple Method Shown Her Brings Relief in Few Mkntfe V Tftka 2 Bam JUpMa TabMs wttk foH glMi f wmtor Uw owwrt ym SH To ease a headache with amazing speed, simply follow the easy Bayer Aspirin way shown above Relief often comes within a few minutes If this way should fail see your doctor He will find the cause and correct it While there, ask him about taking Bayer Aspirin to relieve headache and rheumatic pains We believe he will tell you there is no more effective, more dependable way normal persons may use When you buy, ask for genuine BayerAspirinby its full namenot for aspirin alone 15c sv gpttuDOnsa First Pleasure Looking forward to a pleasure is also a pleasureLeasing i00 YOU HKT SAY MILLIONS K0ri IIMUM IN PHPSODFNT POWHR Papaodtnt ALONE of an tooth cofttasftt tnatvaiouB Inuni 0 TOW want Votm teeth to sparkle e denser, Irhun,lrott oafcesdMnew Hature jntaaded they shonla, do thhuw Pepsodent more eneenve hehPepao Mpedhaatv to newlyimproved dent to brash away Unatghdy sawsee it Tooth Powder WHY Ppeo stains lb qufeldy reveal she nsttsal eJaaoefaO tooth powders radiance of teeth Cartas WOOMT, HO taafnew fastaction tooth BUUCR Older Papaodent aSliASafrtitaMMHHBHHMMMM h it r Ai stneskt ,k j ,ra zlW imWIIJUJWP 1,1 I JJ Your Car tj l0 Ife uosai ,jV W AOMMSND PRESTONE, SUPERPYftO OR LjpOHOL ir asBco2vtti it ry a Dispatch Aft K13nWTi VVtfVVV FOOD CMS Cats nd fttud Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking peM off here HrFohy startedfor Jaaesville Wisconsin tost week o leant teto graphy President Grover Cleveland ha designated November 28th as Thank giving Day UTS, Henry Lore of tfftrion has gone to Kansas for her health Barton Campbell are Jn Detroit this week purchasing their holiday stock of jewelry One of oar young men wast to see his best girl the other night and hitched his horse and buggy outside When he got ready to go home his rig was missing and hi had to wait several hours forthe boys who borrowed it to bring it bfck Montague Bros, are still buying Canada sheep Hiss Hattie Hae, teacher in the Pinckney school is sick and Miss Mary Sprout is teaching for her, The Misses Jfillie Qpnaldson and Maude Reason have ejjrolled in the Pinckney school i Nellie and Grace Lke ei East Putnam were visitors at the Pinfinev school Monday enry , Norate Is teaching the le school it The price of wheat has goneup 6 cents this week It is, still too low Edward G Faraum of Hainfteld called on us the other day, He will go to West Olive, Michigan to run an engine in a saw mill 4 JUTES cf 25 YEARi AGO LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE WEsUCLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produc of All Kindt H MEYER vp y7 rical Contracting The village council has signed a new contract for street lighting with the Clinton Power and Light Co It I calls for 45 streets lights to cost 18 each a year The old rate for last year was 15 per light President a L Sigler and Ross Read were the only council members who voted against the new contract A Livingston County Press Association has been formed The officers are Pnes, George Adams, Fowlerville and Roy Cavalry of Pinckney is Secretary Treasurer Harold Swarthout has returned home from the hospital at Ann AJTbor T Married at St Marys church,MIss Annie Fitzsimmons to Edward Genringer of Howell orn to Mr and Mrs Michael T Fitzsimmons of Jacksoa on Novenv The state ferries at ttjt straits of Mackinac carried 7t504 aphides the J first five days of the Ipating season and 18,000 paaseagen, most of them deer hunters j The foresi in ioaej was vary light this year due to ajwet sunn until October when the dept experienced one of its busiest seasons In one week ending October 16 150 fires broke out, burning over 3000 acres The dry fall is responsible for the late fire losses i The seeds of the rajwied art an important winter food for pheasants and quail Wild life areas in southern Michigan are being mapped to provide a basis for planned fire control and game protection Fishermen will not hive to worry over any new regulations the coming year except in instance of newly designated pike lakes 1,12000 fishing licenses were sold last Tear The 1938 season oh muskrats comes to a close a week from today in the upper peninsula hut extends two weeks longer in the lower peninsula If its young were immune to immortality a single pajr ef field mice could in one year produce one mill ion individuals With fingerling perch appearing is several great Lakea tfibutiarles on their annual run, the dept is seining thera for transplanting to inland lakes These runs occur at Lmddington Elk Rapids Chebeygan Berr ien Springs, FranJcenmuih and Traverse City The principal food of hawks is mice and small animals The first meeting of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs organised a year ago, will be heldat Grand Rapids, December 3rd Few deformed fish which are hatched live more than a short timeThe dry summer had dried up many water holes used as building sites for muskrat houses and caused these ariimala to movle Uo deeper water Many mukrat houses have been left high and dry this year by the dry season A family of elk is reported to he living near Heart Lake Merinesic township The herd consist of 5 FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING ANO REPA1RIM6 REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED ber 17, a ten lb son adult e,k and 2 ealves Wm Docking has sold his farm 60 dfier at the Cuislno game rej west of town, to Mrs Galloway and V8 WiU be used as uina Pgs and son, Clyne of Lansing different methods of feeding deer will be tried out established in 1916 when the Hanson ft n C Jack Sheldon Electrical Contractor Pnckney TW1 SuiUrium NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER i rri residential property end Htvo City Prsty te FrunUge a Specialty I jAYrswEENiw JaJJ it iioi laui 10Tl Hi I n ibertiJft 8ii 1 t m u itri U fJO Sea 12W gvesinae by inaiBiment Boweti, C M THIBAULT Carptater and Hi4aad Pinckney CUiide ELECTRICAL fhe 19P12 AuUcU Mich, R2 Sheldon CONTRACTOR Pfaakar, Mieh es Law IHWHnr frWintj DON W VANW1NKLE v Aljf 1011 ai I mi ininlMi 3KtvtT f rf it First SsaU Saviagt Bank Howell, Michifsn A movement is underway to have the county road system submitted to a vote of the people in Living ston county A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs S G Teeple Monday night to remind Steve of his brrtday After a pleasant evening, G W Teeple in behalf of those present presented S G with a useful gift The first state game refuge was military reservation near Grayling was deeded to the state COEDS PUT SCORE ON UP HAIRDRESS USE, DONT SPEND MONEY Using money, instead of spending ftwill make your dollar go farther 1The secret of ufcing money, aa compared to spending ill ea n your confidence in the article at the time it is purchased Choose a bird for inspection and examine k personally Good poultry has a wide breast well fleshed body and short legs Its youth is detected by smooth skin, sharp claws, absence of long hairs, on the body and a flexible breast bone Dry picked bird keep better than those scalded with boiling water Fresh dressed poultry has been frozen sufficiently to bring it to market in good condition Frozen poultry should be delivered to the consumer still frosen Young turkeys, hens, or toms, should be less than a year old, and MAMM L weight should be from 8 to 18 lbs TLlJte and deeper breasts than the toms If the entrails are removed, the bird1 has been drawn An undrawn bird includes about 25 per cent unedfWe portion Know how to buy poultry, and nttke your dollar go farther LEFLAVEY VTFWBRAL INSURANCE S0F3 Mtchleu Whether to put the hair up and be dignified or to let it down and be yourself is the most discussed and the most discussed and the most writ ten about question of todays women So Winifred Washburn, instructor in textiles and clothing, asked a number of Michigan State coeds what stand they would take on the subject The upward sweeping of the hairline was definitely swept out of the classroom by the great majority of home economics students Why Because the high coiffure demands more care and attention than the busy college woman who is rushing from class to sports to teas has time to give it Therefore it is abandoned for the more easily combed jUituial hairdress One of the best arguments against the sculptured hairline on campus is that the ped up curls are out of place with the general classroom ensemble which consists mainly of sweaters, skirts, flatheeled shoes,and ankle socks This very modern costume so expressive of the American girls independence and a coiffure reminiscent of a period when women lacked their present freedom do not mix WobiJoV XdirmitmbMi erfj lav ho 7fwl ic , iv si WANTED DEAD STOCK Romt, Cows, Hoes Sheep Removed Promptly Pivoiie Collect, Howell 480 M1LLENBACH BROS i Knowledge Save Ne one ia Michigan seed die of tuberculosis if present kaowl edge of thia ancient disease is vtil tod Chris Seal I help to spread infer, matien to save human Uvea The death rata has been reduced twefbirda In the last thirty years Nature of Competition Vastly Changed From Former Days Development of Now Products end Raw Materials Added to Price Rivalry WaeoingtqnAre our giant coraoratlona holding down living stand ards by holding up prices, in an effort to make exobltant profits Has comeetttion declinedae that the production dad Attribution of goods needed tor aighar living standards is being hindered A study which has just been comfitted at the Brooldnga histUution fDttnd that competition Is as real as in former daysperhaps more real But War have sought to effect economies and promote elQeiency, the study found This is in contrast to the aim of combinations of a generation ago, which was clUeliy to control markets, suppress competition a ad raise prices Sortie of these older combinations were able to hold up prices fbr a time, but eventuallysuch attempts broke down or aroused so much resentment that the combinations were dissolved by governmental actions Weekly Wages and Wholesale Prices of Manufactured Products mHtt ltmtS tMOX MUMBifiS jOO i i i i i f r tOO ISO too MO The AsapatU That CwJd 3e Bought With a Week Wage mOX NUH8EBS INOCX NUMCRS HO, , , , , , r IS9 0 0 Bewssgg e seisaefci too so 1070 800 1690 1900 910 930 940 1940 These charts Indicate in general how living standards have risen since 1870, during which years there have occurred the greatest development of machine production and the growth of large corporations The upper chart shows that, although the wholesale prices of manufactured goods were about 9 per cent tower In 1937 than in 1870, the weekly wage had Increased more than 160 per cent The lower chart shows how much a worker could purchase with his weekly wage, assuming that retail prices kept In step with wholesale figures In 1937 It was nearly three times as much as In 1870 Thts Increase eame in spite of the fact that the length of the working week was reduced by approximately onethird during this period It operates in a different way Manufacturers today competo not only in the pricing of their products, but also in the development of new products and new uses for raw materials The result may be even more useful to the people as a whole than in the days when the prices of nearly all goods were filed by direct bargaining la the market The making of prices over a law part of Industry is vastly chanced from what it Ofied to be The producer esti mates In advance a price at which an article can be bought by an exjiandiiu number of people and tin n finds u wy to turn out a product within that price Almost everyone l9 aware that this Is the way autnmnhile prlccH nv set, and the study found thai the throe, largest concerns In this industry have wl the high water mark of competition thus far Today, it is almost impossible for socalled monopolies to keep prices unduly high in order to make big profits Advances In physics, rhnmlstry, mid engineering have been RO great in recent years that, whenever a corporation tries to do this, some one coim H along with a satisfactory HiibHiltute nt a lower price Previous studies made at the Mrooklags Institution indicator that the best method of passing on to the public the benefits of Improved productive efficiency is by giving the consumer lower prices Policies of Many Corporations Are Examlaed In the latest study, entitled Industrial Price Policies and Kcnimmic Progress, specific inquiries were made lato the policies of many manufacturing concerns to And out whether they were aimed in this direction The study was made by Dr, Edwin 0 Nourro, di rector of economic research, and Dr Horace B Drury, a member of the staff II was financed under a grant by the Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation Of Pittsburgh Big corporations since the World The study did not find that the percentage of the nations business done by giant corporations has been increasing Production by such large en terpriaeb comprises about 40 per cent of the total, which is about the same percntaKo as obtained a generation ago Big and Little Companies Work Together Tho study shows how hi and little companies work together to the ad vaiidie of llh fu7e corporations ire neiiiiuily jible t spend more freely to maintain competent technical and imHiuxeineiit staffs, and these companies have usually been In the front of price redact ion lint smaller concerns also benefit from this Jarye scale production With lurRer concovns purchasing their Blip plies In laro ijtiinlilics ami planning production fur In advmcc, smaller companies which sell them supplies and raw materials are in turn able to plan production on the nnit economical basis, Many srtifsll concerns also find it, easUr to borrow money from local banks iiud oilier sources when they have contracts with large corporations Operation of Industrial enterprifles at their practical capacity Is necessary If the nation is to have maximum production of Konds, the report of the study nays Forward looking price pol icies, coiiHtanily nhnlnp toward Riving the consumer more for hia money, were found to be the most important factor in brlnRlm about opacify operation The hlh level of employment which would route witli pwh capacity operation would have far greater effect In raising living standards than any employment whirl HIP government could provide Since 1870, while our large corporations have been developing, tiie amount of manufacfurvd goods which the av erage workers weekly wage would buy was multiplied by two and a half At the same time, the working week was reduced by about onethird HOG PROFITS CONSTANTLY THREATENED BY DISEASE TVSL ocr 7AK rtvM w If we could reduce the annual toll of twine diseases by 60 per cent, the profits of our farmers, would be inf creased by tens of millions of dol Ure Thie statement by the American Foundation for Animal Health clearly demonstrates that some thing should be done to check these appalling yearly losses Well up on the list of disease fatfUttes is swine influenza, caused by sudden changes of weather, continued cold and rainy spell, and poorly ventilated, or drafty quar ters The best fafeguard therefore Is to see that hogs are property housed end kept in good vigorous The accompanying drawing demonstrates how the simple addition of cane fiber insulation board to a hog house can provide weathar protection for any season of tho year Such insulation conserves tho body heat of the animals in winter, and assists in keeping the house at an even comfortable tempers tare Ventilation, an essential lac tor in maintaining dry, healthful quarters, requires insulation In the well insulated and ventilated hog hcss, Harmful moisture will npt collect on the walls and root J litis means m according to ecuy bokjfuV fa WW i L edisaoo riJVBqSXV 11 i Uo1 ioiSj v, lU3 KZSaSBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB30BBBBMHBBnEaKn M Jjlt 1 , a I 4F I Ji t 1 t 1 I Cjrr a ar x ff8if , f, b4iimimJvMvvfeli 2 Wf5 nv 1 PWB IflWVitf itflfiatiniiitoiiiriiMrri rit a i iri ,,,1, i ,r KHimoinil v SfrV ft s Wejay Nov 23 1938 attended day Howell Theatre Thur, Fri, Nov 24, 25 Spacial Thakivif Mat Tbur 2 pm THANKSGIVING OJAY SPECIAL Confcmuou BROTHER RAT With PR1SC1LLA LANE WAYNE MORRIS, JOHNNIE DAVIS, M MY,EDDIE ALERT,DONALD REGAN JANE WYMAN Comedy Certoo News Sat, No 26 2 BIG HITS 2 Risking their tvcb for the Naws THE ROVING REPORTERS Mt2PM 1020e BOB BAKER in Time Out for Murder Guilty Trail With GLORIA STUART MICHAEL WHALEN CHICK CHANDLER, JANE DARWELL Popaya Cartoon With MARJORIE REYNOLDS GEORGIA ODELL Sua, MOB, Tuaa, NOV 27, 28, 29 Mat Sun, 2 p mCont Valley oi Giants In Technicolor Starring WAYNE MORRISCLAIRE TREVORFRANK McHUGrfDONALD CRISP, ALAN HALL, JACK LaRUE, JOHN LITEL CHARLES B1CKFORD Cartoon NEWS Comedy 2 FEATURES 2 Family Nights Ail Adults 15c Wed, Nov 30 RANDOLPH SCOTT The Road to Reno Lady Objects With HOPE HAMPTON, HELEN BRODERICK GLENDA FARRELL, ALAN MARSHALL With LANNY ROSS GLORIA STUART Coming SoonBang Crosby in Sing You You CanVt Take II with You Men with Wings Sinner 4 Daughters Kttabiiehed lee Incorporated 191 MePhersw State Bank lr SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking Word was received from Mr C 0 Dutton that he fell and hurt his Jhip and MrC A Mapes stepped on a rusty nail They are very bad Mrs Florence Dutton spent Friday night with Mrs H A Wasson who is under the doctors care Mrs Ellen Welton Shaw left for her future home near Williamston Sunday in achievement banquet at St Josephs Hall at Howell Thursday night Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore entertained as guests Sunday, Mrs Ethel Bonn, her brother and sisterinfow, Mr and Mrs Edward Bohn and son, i of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs W B Austin and son of Darlington, and Mr and Mrs James Wheeler of Ann Arbor Mrs Faette and son, Wm Mr and Mrs Simeron Carol and daughter, Edith, Carl Droet and Miss Hel en Stranpolia, all of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Neo phitofi Stephanon Mrs Henry Pryer accompanied by Mrs Mabel Corey of Owosso spent a nufrnber of days with Mrs Fryers son, Ben E Pryer and family and Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer at Ann Arbor Mrs Corey returned to her home Monday Mrs Nellie J Pearson entertained Sunday, Dr and Mrs Berg, Mr and Mrs Charles Swales and Mr and Mrs Gilbert McLaughlin of Detroit, and Mrs Margaret Ochampaugh and J Nichelson of Lansing Miss Bessie Hollister in company with her brother and sisterinlaw, of Brighton left last week for Port j Arthur, Texas, where Mr and Mrs i Scott will spend the winter with Mr and Mrs E W Scott After a visit with Mr and Mrs Scott Miss Hollister will go to California where she will spend the winter with Mrs Mable Fish Mrs E Dutra of Royal Oak spent Tuesday with Mrs Charles Werner Edwin L Rosen of Mt Clemens, spent Friday with his sister, Mt j Edwin Shannon, jr, and family Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly I had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan and daughter and a friend of Mr Brogans of Gregory Thanksgiving in November than The last Thursday has been set aside for more three centuries as a day of Thanks giving for the bounties received the past year We give thanks for our customers continued confidence in us to act as their backers for the opportunity of serving their financial needs as best we can for the privilige of doing business in this community which we have had the joy of serving for almost three quarters of a century Let us all give thanks for a countr where we can live with freedom of thought, religion and action Without these our rejoicing could be but small Detroit Edward G Houghton is spending a week on a hunting expedition in Oscoda county Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, spent Wednesday with her sisters, Mrs Ernest Kittle and Miss Donna Rois er of Emery Mrs Jennie Ferman was a Milan visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers had as week end guests their sonsinlaw and daughters, Mr and Mrs Ba Bell and daughter, Wanda, and Mr Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett ofbornHowell were visitors of Howard A A wedding of interest to Hamburg Marshall and family Saturday and Mrs Edmond Martel of Dear Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke and PeoPle solemnized at the Methodist Mrs Melvin Conk spent Sunday in parsonage at Hartland when Mns Pontiac with Mr and Mrs James Dorothea Thompson daughter of Mr Tharr Mrs Leach returned home and Mrs John Thompson of Brighafter a two weeks visit ton became the bride of Jfcmes A Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Hay, son of Mr and Mrs James children were Sunday guests of Mr H Hayner of Hamburg Reverend and Mrs Hilliard of Mason G McDonald Jones of Hartland ofMr and Mrs Lyle Bowdish are ficiating moving into the Decker houfce re1 The bridal couple were attended injeently vacated by Ray Hill by Mr and Mrs William Water of The bams on the F C Montague property burned last Thursday night destroying property belonging to C Marshall Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia visited E A Kuhn and family over the week end Hamburg McPhersoQ State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rata irerest paid on Savings Books aiw Time Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Deposit iraia Cnrporatiosv piamfieid The fish supper and fair will be December 7th, at the church Every body welcome Mrs Ellen Welton and Mr Chas Shaw of Williamston were married at the parsonage Saturday Novem ber 19th, by Reverend D W Ryan Mr H J Dyer and two son are north hunting deer Mrs Florence Dutton spent last Tuesday with friends in Gregory Mr and Mrs John Geer and three girls from Toledo were week end guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs A Tj Holmes and Mrs Roy Gladstone and Miss Donna Leach were Saturday shoppers in Hamburg hive No 892 Lady Mac cabees held thelast birthday meeting of the year at the home of Mrs Neophitos Stephanon Tuesday after noon, Mrs Charles Wehner, Mrs Edwin Shannon jr and Mrs, George D Knapp were guests Dinner was served at one oclock The guests of honor were Mrs F Buckaleu, Mrs Ralph Moore, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Jennie Ferman,Mrs Ben Tomlin and Miss Jule Adele Ball whose birthdays were in October, November and December Each one of whom was presented a gift The afternoon was spent playing jBingo prizes were won by Mrs I Stephanon, Mrs Wehner, Mrs in Moore, Mrs Tomlin Mrs Shannon, jr Mrs Shannon, sr, Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs Ferman, Mrs Thomas W Featherly, Miss Ball, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Buckaleu, Mrs Edward Houghton, Mra Knapp, Mrs George Knapp Mrs Blanche and Mrs N J Pearson Ann Arbor Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the pprsonage covers being laid for 16 After a wedding trip through the south the newly weds will be home to their frients at Ann Arbor will they will make their home and where Mr Hayner is employed A series of evangelistic services will open at the Free Methodist church at Hajmburg village, Sunday November 27, conducted by the Rev Daniel H Skanes of Kingsley, with services every night with the exception of Saturday A possum was cut of its habitat Saturday morning when it started to cross the road in front of the Ball residence It encountered Basil Bell who was crossing at the same place on the same road at the same time carrying a gun The possum paid the death penalty wHlch is against the law in Michigan PIONEER TO PIONEER Many farmer of Northeastern Livingston County are pioneering this year in soil stabilization and Every bank nas a personality of its owna reflection of the services it renders, and the spirit in which it renders those services We have striven to build our personality on a foundation of warm, human understanding and a spirit sincere helpfulness It is in this spirit that we offer our facilities to you We believe you will find pleasure tn dealmg with our nam, just as we will find real pleasure in serving you FIRST NATIONAL BANK I IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit la uranca Corporation All Daposits Insurad up to 5,000 far ach Depositor Vr V i Heating Stoves that Bur n Wood or Coal Ranges that Born Oil ie,Woe4or m Pipe, Zincs and fyi t i X TEEPLE V For delicious FLAVOR ha i v N 1 I ,, M 0 i DUTCH HUAIM Electric Cookei This remarkable appliance accomplishes something new in the field of cooking It will do things yon never thought possible Tough cats of meat cook to tenderness, and roasts have a deliciousnatural flavor wholly different from anything you have ever tasted Meats and vegetables are steamcooked in their own juices, with valuable minerals and important foodvalues SEALEDIN This is genuine waterless rooL ing at its easiest and best The cooker is simple to use Ping it into any electric outlet, and it will bake, roast, fry, steam and stew at a cost of about 2c an hour No matter what kind of kitchen stove you are using, you owe it to yoursejf to have one of these handy electric cookers It will pay for itself many times overin timesaving convenience, in enjoyment, in better meals Before you realize it youll be using Dutch Susan for all your cooking 1V 95 Qthmttylmt950up vr t 1 Youll marvel at the wholly different flaw in meat and vegetable f lAese electric cooker on display at Jsenl tvare Uorts, ftimkur md department store, electric appliance dealer end at all Detroit XeVsoto oJEees v4 t ii H t t irfi 5j THE DETROIT EDIS ON COM PA N m Tmr XsS N erosion control methods of farming j practices, many of the same fields GRADE REQUIREMENTS Beansjon the basis of Ahna 1 38 when the on, Z Sft TZ 5 W Vf neer settled in this part of Michigan many have been completely destroy first effort wa, to construct theed by erosion The origiiil pioneer nocesary cabinr, crling quarters j could not visualize the part and the 1938 crop Beans must 11 U S No 1 or U, S No 2 Vendow MWhigaa to weSQsi shall furnish FSCC at their own 1dnTernc be added Hi IOOP Hall Tuesday afternoon, December 6th, with initiation All officers are requested to meet at IOOF Hall Friday afternoon, December 2, at 2 oclock for practice School was closed in Helen Wenderliens room, Hamburg, Monday afternoon as Miss Wenderlien attend ed a 4H Club meeting of leaders at Howell, conducted by Misss Alice I Bates assistant state 4H Club lead er Covers were laid for about 35 it the banquet which was followed by a talk by H J Hart district 4H club agent on 4H Club work j Jeanne Bennett, Juanita Stevens, H and Mrs J J Clark and two Garnet Stevens, Edna DeWoIf, Elsie daughters and a girl friend all of DeWblf and Shirley SmML 4H Club Detroit called Sunday on Mrs Flor numbers and Mr and Mrs Cfearle ,aeDtttten j Bennett, LoueOa Bisard and Don The next meatin win K A O ant ,iveatock belter and enclosures, complete destruction of the topaoil, i P9 offlcirf inspection certificate ed frmcetBtaliei The next meeting will be held at uter certain sites were selected but the present day farmer, lbTad issud by PederaJ State lnspec11 for crop fieldsThese selections were opting soQ conservation practices on ion 1 Inspection shaH te ft made as to drainage, proximity to his farm and taking steps to elfmin lLf 6tcl i Ut tnis waste, is truly pioneering in the stabilisation of American agriculture tie thought was given to ease of tillage, as amount r type of equips ment they owned at that time did not require much conaloVrationTlie virgin roil that was turned over in the first breaking was full of organ k matter and soil minerals, and provided bountiful crops to our fore fathers The original pioneer could not vismliae what was to tqke place in he sneceedmg three to four, gener ations of descendants These same hill fields today represent pyeblom to the present day pioneer of soil tabiHation Despite improved Med, cultural, liming, and fertffliation PURCHASE ANNOUNCEMENT As a lesult of requests from the Michigan bean growersand others, been performed within fifteen 16 days prior to the time beansare tendered for delivery td the FSCC J rulatioiM PRICES Purchases Worta madeini 1 der an offer and acceptaaee plait whereby taiy grower or growers or g ganiaation or other vendor shall offer his beans at his own designated price to the FSCC, and he in fan Martin, pjriot 4 Ifi FOT fsrtber informatioft OttawaMi jtrimrr v i F8CC, who wiir m in notify this oinice of offers if Vi ty m in tan the Federal Surplus Commodities an1 will be notified as to the acceptance j ndunces that it will consider the or rejection by the FSCC All offers J Ml , purchase of Dry Beans in Ae prin must be made direct to the FSCC, I 011121 cipal producing areas in Michigan 1109 E Ottawa Avejv Lansing, MkhjWnj at BciitaJiarbr, Purchases will be made for the pur igan, or to representaiteaof thej poses of aiding growers in marketing their supplies and securing e largest utilixation of the United States bean crop that Is posaibli daring the 19tM saaam, nky withdraw their time prior to actaa wiasoltee fr foU ft I4i mv Corn Flakes, 2 Lge Pkgs ntelier Aw J Lb box at the PoeteiLie ftOtPtoekney, Mies, at desmJ Clan Matter fefaetription 125 a yea None goch Mince Meat X Lge Pkgs, 4 No 2 Cans P WfJemans Apple Sauce 3 Peas 4 N02CAN IN SHELL 2 Lbs nsForChille PERPKG 2C 25c CANS 15C HOitv PAUL CUftLBTT ryBLUHEii Batter lb Carton rs Star Lard 1 Lb Pug a Lge Pkgs y Salad Dressing Qt 3 14 oz Bottles ar 10 Lbs King ROlled Oatsle pkgs Cookies Lb IB bulk Chocolate Drops, Standard lb 1Qc P G White Naptha Soap 4 Bars 14c Matches, s c Boxes IQc Vegetable Soup Cans 2C aislns, Fancy Seedless, uash PKG 155 2 Lge LB Heads 1 CH 15c Store mti Mid BE JKVIL W Bit A NOTDDK OfMOaTGAOE BALK DEFAULT hftvmg tttetf made Jn ijho And 6hdUJn f certalo mort by THOMAS B LtlTH aid M UTPBU wife, I the city Brighton, MtthigM mortgagors, to OORDBLtA B PORTE, mortgagee, dated atut 38th, 103fi, and recorded in th Ofc of the Register of Deeds for Livlngs toa County, Michigan on August 30th, Ittft, In Liber 13a of Mortgages, Page 316, en Which said tohrtgage ttoere Is claimed i b due and unpaid ai the dae of this lMtlM tor principalknttThteraat the turn ef Four Thouand Six Hundred Seventytight 4,67800i Dollarsi and ho suit oi 2eea4togs at law Sof in equity having beta, instituted trecSrthe debt secured 1 aaid mortgage ttafy part thercpf How therefore ue o powo1 if iala eontainecT ip W mortgage and the jlatute in auckestse made and provided, la hereby i , WVEMBSR SOTO 1G3, at 10100 w In tL, , ttoe MUd mortgagwlllb oreclowd ly MM Meter, ian, that being the the CUeuft Court for tb county ofJJistU neld of ttrt Claude Soper was in Howell Jip Monday yj Mrs Ezra Plummer was in Howell Monday Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell spent the week end witfc Isabelle Naah Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, their Jaughter Leona, and ta Kennedy were Ann Arbor visitottfSunday Mr and and Mrs, Merwin Camp Mn H J Doolittle wai in P troit Friday ifi and Mrs WiU Buhl of Greg ory were Sunday callers at the home t,t r M Burgess notice U hereby give ,tb on WEDNES DAY, HOVmSSMSi SOTO 3, at 10100 o3oelt In tbff forenoon Bastcrn Standard aid mortgagewillbe foreclosed by at pubUc vendue, to the highest at tbe MWiy ntrftncei to the toune InOTe CyOf liowelL Uvingaton Oounty, tCMMaan buUding in which the tb county ofVAtiM oremitea described toJld mortgage or so much thereof wfrm wetssitry to pay tba amount duep agMiaortgage as aforeuM,rtth toteMlBBebw and all legal oosti charges tfjWTiaei Jncloding the mnfiSgiy sum tttMkgv t wl37or biterCSUjTrifaalaMsw JflJJWnbed as follows lS foHowinT daSftbed land and wfmsMitua fWOsty ol Mr and Mrs Ben White visited Mr and Mrs Norman White near Penton Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs iCJ Clark in Ann Arbor MY and Mrs Will Mercer were ityol Brighton, 8tl,7Micbi ita iowiti T V 2adumber foutteeb H ot ngnttn 4 l MrtTWnortteul quarter nofthA82 t ouarteX W uw soatneaat iZi gttiitin 1 rr southwest B jgTlATwttWttr l8bt TlefdfdUIjL the retorted pated 4, Rm Aijti u Mortgagee Of at 8 Dttxett 4 , y FlofaOBtt is spending sjfee iiowjejryille MWrllri ITtr tr visit relative 7 , V iK Bwlce is a pati iTSt JViBewThoslteal at Ann llfi Bsiwrvfeiting 0 0hteT,MC J Clinton ,lfc ndIbi JUchard Lootnfe ijrtlt Wt ifiijrwtii Mr mnd hell and son visited relatives in Sagntuck and Grand Rapids SuridajN Miss Helen Bland spent Suaj with relatives at Ghubbs Corner Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Miss Lucile Ryer of Howell was a, Mrs A J Mcdregor of Brighton Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs w Simmons ftnd Janies Wylle Brighton were Saturday cailers 2 te home of Mr and life M troit Visited Mrs Anna Kennedy Tarrow Sunday Mr and Mrs Leonard Devereaux Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux ef of Detroit called at the Beir White Brighton, Leonard Devereaux and home Sunday pvif of Detroit were Sunday callers Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert is spending the week with Mr and Kelly Mrs AL Nesbit Mr and Mrs 70 Carpenten, Joe Basydl and wife spent SuiK Mrs Clarence Carpenter were in day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs Pontiac Sunday as guests of Mr and Cheney at Oxford Mrs James Carpenter Mnx Pffrkinson and wife of Ann Bobbie Raid is apendinsr some Arbor spent the week end with Mr, time with his grandparents Mr and rmd Mrs W C Hendee Mrs Arthur Bullis, while Itis parents Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and are hunting hv the north children spent Suifaby with his s Clarence Carpenter is visit brother, Leo, at Jackson ling her son, James Carpenter, and Mrs Max Ledwidge spent several e in Portia and from there will days last week with Mr and Mrs go to Chefoyfajrfor an extended Thomas Yarborough in Detroit fsit wit her daughter Mr andMis Clifford VanHom spent the week end with Mr and 9tS Floyd Weeks at Giylord Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were ay callers at the home of Dr Mrs W, C Wyiie in Dexter Mr and Mrs George Bland, Robert Pile and wife wire Sunday dinner gnosis of Mr and Mrs Bland near HoweH Mrs Maude Carpenter, her son Ror, Mr and Mrs Ct W Hooker r and Mrs Jacob Martin of SetAnd on of Ann Arbor were Sunday ng were week end guestsof Zoning guests at the homa of M ind Mrs Clifford VaHom and Mrs J H Hooker i Mrs, Ida Feidler, Mr and Mra Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout had S3 Read spent Sunday with k week end guests Mr and Mrs i ther, Wni Feidler in Blenheim, Fred Swarthout of Lowell and son, j Ontario, I ftteadon of the U of M, Mr and Th Piv Hundred Club were the Hn Ward Swarthout and daughter ikjs iii i rVr l lrg Fllnw t a Barbara of JacVton i Jfjjjwif W HawrVTusoy a a one oclock Stq Hulce and CoacnBurgal TO, Ijjf J luncheott ong with Cyrus AtLee look two cat vvE, MwT Roche had as Sunday loads of local football players over W1mmtimJtM1 up Mrnd Mrs,RuseU Watt and to Chelsea Friday to see Chelsea and EPSSfi jHJhwn Mtos Katherine Roche anet MatvaHeeter, two unbeaten Mpit 3 CaH JUcGiUen of Ann Arbor, Mr Plr Chelsea wan 7 to 6 whan tfcay and daughter, a returnW a past it yank 6r , M v taBaMMsiL M Mrs Geruld Reason spent Monday afternoon in Howell ClementTUorpe and sisterNorine, were in Howell Saturday A good crowd was present at the fiance at the Masonic Hall Friday evening Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were in Detroit Sunday night and Monday Mrs Phillip Sprout and Mrs Jenn ie Kellenberger were in Lansing last Saturday Mrs Ida Mowers was called to Detroit Monday by the serious illness of of her grandson, Donald Mrs Eliabeth Curlett and P W Curlett called at the Michael Kelly home in Dexter Friday afternoon Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Joui Green sp nt several days last wk Aith relaties in Horton and Parm Pr and Mrs Robert Bird and hildren of Wayne were Sunday ovnig guests of Mr and Mrs W i MiMti Lyman Battle was in town handing out cigars Saturday He is employed at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit j1 Thanksgiving Dessert Some Arctic Ice Cream for your Thanksgiving Dessert WE HAVE VANILLA, BUTTER PECAN, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE in PINT BRICKS AT 2Sr the Pint SPECIAL PACKAGES, HARV EST and MOON On nd on Half Pint Thanksgiving Special IJifTHE SHAPE OF A CAKE DECORATED WITH FROZEN WHIPPED CREAM WITH A TURKEY IN THE CENTER ON TOP at 33c Each ALSO CADILLAC ICE CREAM Qt in Pints at 18c Pints and 35c GILBERTS CHOCOLATES for After DinnflV Kennedy sDrugStore Mr and Mrs Clare Miller were in Detroit Monday Mrs C J Teople entertained lnr Most of the cider mills have us Ward club Tuesday evening pended business this year as the la Mrs Joe Standlick and sons oi legislature levied a 25 yearly tax troit spent the week end with Mr against mills who do custom grind Lrd Mrs Orville Nash ing Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb and Mrs Fred Grommion attended the funeral of L B Samper of Perty who died of a heart attack last Wednesday right Ruf T nmb and wife, Mr and Mrs F H Lamb, daughter, June, sons Wm Gordon and Ross, attended the funeral of Lawrence Sanper of ort lliwn in rerry Saturday Among those interviewed over the radio last week by Ty Tyson of Detroit one day last week in his street quizzes was Ross Read of Pinckney Miss Dede Hinchey was in Howell one day las week The Abbott Gasolirte Company of Ann Arbor has acquired the Michigamme Oil Station on Main Street K6JKi Miss Alice May of Detroit i spending the week with Mrand Mrs, Austin Murray and Mr and r O L Webb Mr and Mrs Will lirown, Mrs Homer Milliron visited Mr and Mrs Gfcndon of the Uof M, Mrand Mrs Lake Sunday Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs L EWilson were Mr Dean Reason and daughters nd Lucius Wilson jr of Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis vloyle, Jane Bemlce and Kenneth Unmont attended the 4H Club bannuet at the parish hall in Howill Tlursday evening Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were Mrs R M Duffy was in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs ienr Iinkel were in Ajiddleville Saturday Mrs Joe Met, ol nowell viaiUwi Mr ind Mis Lee Lavy Monday afteinoon f era Id Kennedy and vvHe of Howell vi,iied Mr and Mrs Patrick Ken nedy Sunday Vrs Zora Chambers and Miaa Amanda Delar were in Howell on Saturday aftetrnoon P J OMalloy and wife of Dexter were Sunday evening visitors at the home ef Mi, and Mr Walter Clark Mi, and Mrs, C J kinnane and daughter, ,it luriii, of Ferndala spent Saturday with Mi and Mrs Thilliii Sprout Mi s nnritta Kelly f Ann Arhor and Dave Kellv of Detroit spfnt 4e wr ,k nd with tluir parents, Mr Mi rder Kelly Mr and Mr I ouis Coyle had a s llll and Mill and had the deeds recorded Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and two We understand they have paid off all children of Lansing and Mr and workmens liens against the prop Mrs Harold Grieve and son of Ann ertv lArhor Ill M I SiaiJ Vt tapih of ClulMelvm Mis l me I, M and Mrs ia Mrs Melvin Iien Claivtue Mirimre Mrs Rose llniril anii fMdi Dm, damhlei, Mary erna, and John llarei Phono 3SF3 Reason Sons We Deliver cHei TtUyntz FOO ML MONfE COrPstE DEL MONTE EARLY, GARDEN 2l 29c DEL MONTE WHOLF, KERNE1 12 Oz CAN Corn life 2 DEL MONTE RED SALMON DEL MONTE DEL MONTE Peaches r Apricots 29c 2 21 NO 2 CANS CANS 29c LB CAN j Dp MONTE Tana Fish CAN 16c DEL MONTE Sardines Mustard Oval Can 1Qc DEL MONTE Fruits for Salad 15c CAN DEL MONTE Crushed Pineapple 16c NO 2 CAN MEAT PRODUCE Butter lindtl 2Lk RING BOLOGNA Pork Chops FIRST cms ciioTcif HEAD 2 Heads LETTUCE far 1 V Celery Hearts Bun A 1 , m i s I i Y i i 1 I i f t a , li i 4 Beef Pot Roasts lbl9 SLItfHG BOLOGNA vVe keoerrTtEo sM V i v nsViirtiiiVMW iffiKnfWTIMi WiTTTMeiiir iMiiMfciitifcv VM Si , r S V I 4 vpJ nawmiir a niwai VOM vbiiSiiLoW riitqii V9ttl3i4 12 tit ,icwwiiiii pwwta 7 r v 57 yv1iJ Ai T M NO icujM u 3Tk i SUNDAY Effective i This Law Adopted by the Vot ers in April, 19371s in eJtect and Under the law No Propety er can Hunt on his own land or give permission to others to hunt on Sunday Penalty is a fine, imprisonment ot both at the discretion oS the fudge County Board Of Supervisors ri ,1 ittixr Alls f Arenas v IS it i Si 2Kr fc S f H k las bete notice k, Siu ttyj sM i o K 11 iJ , i XRTGNE SUPER FY ARVW HOT WATER HEATERS RUBBER SftS 6 , v DON SPEARS P mil 1, 111 , THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE HU NUk Hit Quota m V 7 , A rs pjiltruction has tHert of two units so at Miigan State Koriiml fqlle ildW, which will h2Giet ,nette Bates of Defter High School has been ldenJj that sch OOIHS represent jienvjfl JeLQpo4 Cjtbqnship contest conducted by the ciajjghers of the American Revolution Jv ,JKs Sarah Gaffneyi, 84, diedjf tiwHiolSie f hei , MssM ichael MfUi, Jn DexterJ WefeiesolS sJIgtogkbridge higKAcBooF gTjn bket practi, V thg sheduthei v 3S4 arns on the Fitch Montague fahnear Gregory burned down Jlwiryfcay night A quantity of grain Vas also destroyed y, daughter of Mr andMrs RafmnVi Allen of Iosco,, wa recent If iiried to Kenneth Diflitiger off Lansinf ,, J FcMenille high geiopl football teaiji won only one game out of sev,ooWests this year This lone vie fc6r wis from Stockbridge e,nnan Greenwood, Brighton school graduate, is la jdember ewrestlmg team of Micmgan 8Q Tormal at Ypsilanti, and won htefirafci contest there ifhty Brighton Business Mens Assogiiet will sponsor a football ban quof tiere December 12 for the high school football team T C3elafca High ScnodI ootbafi team won 7 games in the Huron, Valley Ldfcjjue and tied Rooseveltito 12 They scored 116 points to their opponents 19, infield Line and his wife, Grace Song Xiine, have 4 ffcturned to HowelJ from a trif to Kotea Japan and Hawaii Howell high school won their first debate from Holly high school Over 400 deer huirterg licenses vwere sld in Lwngti ceuty Rev Frank LeFere, ppstor of the PlyrhcHUth Catholic churA for J,49 years has born transferred t6 St Mary Margaret church in Detroit I ilfoid has submitted another 5 47n2rAC PWA, prbjen fw W490S for im NOTICE OF MORTGACfi J , ndii t havine been iraae Highland has advertised for hida , , uh l34 for ,27500 ddtionto their so J J ,ool The,, governjtnen iys 125Qto eutear y , ,tt, MMMMIM i I 5 4 0 fiWteP ifm vH 3 t yVe are prepared at all liour to gWe towing road tervfee Call us when yiousvi road and your trouble will be ours We have a valve grinding machine 4A valves in nrt class shapeBriag m thenar SSMI overhaul it , Charles A, A A Seniee v r iv BUIXD1NG AND LOAN iS j byGKORQE THE GENERAL MOTORS PUAN IM Fr CoUghlin Idea on th Subject Rev Fr Charles Coughlin is original and likes to differ with the opinions and views of other people This characteristic is one of his ap peals and has contributed to his success While the people of Detroiand the state were holding protest meetings against the Nazi persecutions of the Jews in Germiny and other places he let loose a broadcast in a measure justifying these killings although he deplored them He stat ed that Communism was Jewish inspired and Jewish controlled and the aytitacfes on the German Jews was the resentment of the people against the Cofcsnuniam which was personified lgT the Jews In his broadcast Rev Ciaghlrn went directly against prevmlHng public opinion and his talk ijrpused a small tempest He al the present agitation against jtrar propraganda and no Buch i of protest was unloosed fol Communist killings of Christians in Russia, BFIMexico These, he said, tfffW ignored Red Coral Always Prized It is red coral that is d alwayt hts been prized, not solely for jew elry and buttons, but as a charm tft bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person ancient Gauls rjshcl hdlong in to battle, they tftsHbe4f safety to their swords strength and the magic coral imbedded in their Slippery road, icy windshields more hours of darkness theses are shieds or helmets lapy Italian the hazards motorists must contend and Indiana regard coral Mpwfco fa gonthsj tion against the evil eye Ths worlds red coral cornea, from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of cha Giant Among Ftewtr Tlte amorpaophallus, which fit IUCPX ilie largest flowers In tbt world, M big ihi b man standing uptight s great Good brakes in IMI ret rfr th top with thai cjtreliiwi sSretch i M tintri aod co only mef ntentlif yb le itrave Figures hoiig that industrial centers of Michigan are experiencing a shortage of housing facilities,and that in cases of well maintained property rents are rising arc shown in a preliminary survey of the annual report now finished by the Building and Loa Division of tlve Department of State, This report bcins compife for submission by Leon D Case, Secretly of Stnto to GovernoV Frank Murnhy, will cover a period of twelve months jMichian has 51 active and 4 liq ludating 5tate chartered Building and Loan Associations 78,477 membors and investor have 65,120,741 58 invested The total assets of the 55 associations is 8007,3447 First mortgage loans number 21, 518 with an investment of 36,766,79840, During the tvelve months period, there,were 6 117 properties sold on lapd contracts with a total value of 13,26 lOqM This shows an active demand this year for real estate acquired in previous yearsThere were 3,704 new loans made during the year Of this amount 844 were matlo for tho construction of new new home perfect your car is If you dojnot I los hld by others 44 for add What have you done to prepare for driving under such adverse yonAfrica, says the Washington PoV ditions, Is your windshield in toodmac lor construction of and i tVir chiefly by Italian conditkis4kvyur hnfltes goo, ,nomesJ, ,5P for purchase of 1J RegSole 6f how mechanfcaliytynifs 5r0 for refinancing of fyorotiy L Hnt, tusbamd n wifl, Tifstbeflsb Walker, as ihortgag ,03, to the Land Bank Commissioner, jycting pursuant to the provisions of REPORT READY Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as tlU Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee,, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deqds of Livingston County, Michigan, on thja 2nd day of April, 1934, recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 436 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day qf May, 1938, by an instrument in writ ing, duly assignjid to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C and which assignment of mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 KTE IS HEREBY GIVEN That jaaidr mortgage will be foreclosed,pur suant to power of sale, and the premises theiin described as The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Towaship Four North of Range Five East, excepting and reserving therefrom a riving habits, theosur having an accident i b of lSKave Oust Smatt dlockt originally were small ware worn hung from fetcaust they wtrt too M pocket , t ,, last2and are required to niake a sudden ftop Vou apply the brakes, but, the car merely slides along CbrHfrol your speed, ajaclteifioas, etof sine, and traffic signals withcautic y ,i Yl fyhtZdrng riqnk uch morfe aterfiteW 1 spVed, atid good dotnrnon sense , Ths aetvrtd, Otaeti anhJtiht ffio Sefaofc lcher i iy Chicago Herald and Examtne, TrtA L YBKSON township of Gftsa Liingt aWt sSf Mortgagor to FBSD of the city of Dat Wayne and state at M gmgee date tn 7t ber, A D 1929 and omce of the Rsgit stsl Livingston County, killIgJS1 9th day of November, A D WIS, in Liber 181 of MortgsfSS Fss 156, on which than is rlakssAtS due, at the data of this 4PWI principal, interest, tsSSlsIs search, taxes and insurance, of Three thousand foW IIPMVM seUn and 26100 ,4674s eMars and No suit or procasoins t , equity having boe iiistittttsjss Scover the debt secured by ujpnMf gage, or an part thfol NOW THEREFORE, NOtP is hereby given that by fr power of sale in said mortgage assvtained and pursuant to tha 0t4aef of tle State of Michigan SMSI case made and provided, tha a4is signed will sail at nubUe aacon la the highest bidder on TuS4, la 30th day of November, A OM ISM at twelve ecloeit noon Standard Time, at the main, of the Livingston County the city of Howell, living ty, Michigan that being vMgl ing where the Circuit Ooatt County of Lrvingstoa ie itions, repair and reconditioning of homesr and 1036 for all other purposes W , Activities, of building associations of Michigan, as reflected in the rec, ords of the Building and Loan Divr ision, show that these associations have had a vital part hi supporting te institutions, of government da ing e pasffr,, r J5c mire to raad in The AmfericT, nn kJVi TrjieteomSisndajK T mes, For jieher or Poortr Thel oia Stmbere absorbing novel of the fastliving, fast, moving smart set of MiaaQta mttlienaire winter colony, a singularl appealing story of the loyc of a giii with hjgh ideals, eagr er to nike any sacrifice for ta or for Poorer y Thelma Strbl, flcad this Thriilmg, Romantic New Novel in ttevkinsr1eas8klyv the MagasHie Distnbtd witfejAe AutaiW W bar to marry him i tv A eifcW tWaSanday, frvrib parcel of land described as follows, Beginning at the Southeast corner Premises described in sett of said Section thence west Forty or efficient thereof to ono rods thence north Fifteen rods indebtedneae with and Four feet thence east Fortyone ,six Psiit 9Y per rods thence south Fifteen rods and rdance wi the teMtte of Four feet to the placU of beginning, j ggr snd sfl lejgal esste ing within said County and State lftw d pwrtdsd sr si will be sold at public auction to the including tfce stteggSf highest ibidder for cBsh by the sher and J1 st iff of Livingston County at the front tW PM sy the i door of the Court House in thta City j 1 of Bowellin said County and State, J a id imlaes on, Tuesday January 24, 1989, at j Z0 V Mi two Vclock P M There is due and j P sHaaStd iathlHwsa payable at the date of this notice I of fWmmMU nnon the dabt secured by said mart d Mfctbigjia nasi ass gage, trie sum of 340086 irih oUowiwit fod Pated October 22, 1988 quartet, FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE i Vsr a SSj8ttsaAf, l PQflCATIONv a corporation, of tl ,00 eaejf Mjfr8enD, C, Asaigne of Mort ig8 iMkWm gagee i , PON VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Assigns of Mortgages, lSWJ HOWELL, MICHIGAN 11 V Stowt PS1678 ,,,f,th4PMPhAr T tioildfj TAQE SALEDefault hav S8 vJJWSsy ii i riff ni, ITkfteaa sj ASaa r lagben made in the ermaandeoa 1 dWeswSf iissihi saae1tJaa sassH J rrwoH Wivi Tiiv wit bjm ri V fa iv, i ,i2vsZPk j4jM wt lfefe P i ffitfo g w Itglf L , St nT TCMMgflH 4 V , AIW , , , ,c v The Piackiiey Dispatch, Wednesday, November 23, 1938 r CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS ,6e secrete Mil aOc MK Wluwad information rou OPPORTUNITIES i miw wW JUk Me Another A Ganarai Quia IAMMMMMMMMI The Question What does the phrase by large mean Who are the Jukes What is a consanguineous je 4 In writing the international distress call signal S O S, are pe riods used after the letters 6 Which country is known as the Pearl of the Antilles 6 Why is a book called a volumaaa What are the Houyhnhnms The Answers 1 Comprehensively, on the whole 3 The Jukes are a celebrated family of imbeciles and criminals to whom students of heredity have given this fictitious name 3 Marriage to a person who is related to you , 4 No The letters were chosen merely for their simplicity, and do not represent words 5 Cubathe largest and richest el the West Indian islands 6 Egypt developed papyrus, which was then rolled and tied This accounts for the word vol ume, which comes from the Latin word meaning to roll 7 Fictitious characters in Swiff s Gullivers Travels pos sessing the form of both man and horse YES W s ate a natural choice, because they contribute to your alkaline reserve when yon have a cold M SOUTHAXD LUDENS MINTHOl COUOH DtOM For Xou to Choose God offers to every mind its choice between truth and repose Take which you please, you can never have bothEmerson How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres good advice for t woman during her ebaaf usually from M to 2, who lean bolfloM bor appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pop, tUsay spsue, upset nerves and moody spoils G mors fresh sir, S hn slesp aad If you r d food fontrsi system tonic take Lydia PiaEhanra Vegetable Compound, msdo mpictattM far com It botps Nature build p pbysfeal mittsnee, thus bolps give mora vivacity to enjoy life and assist enlmtag jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms thai oten accompany change of Ufa WELL WORTH TRYING Mad Lover A man of sense may love like a madman, but not as a fool Rochefoucauld CONSTIPATED Here ML Amaslno fteilef fee eeeafitlene Due to Shiooteii sowete WNU0 4738 ThatNain Backache May WerneT Kidney AetJetj tOtW r msew eiaaremaaup se SJfWa5t6 gstttdofess They art MI it seejHad to jfeu sud sjtetafa LWW mmmsamVBmaBTeBaamSshlalBmSBffsMaVa JfcSsefSkduaf DOANS PILLS mmm CRUCI By BEB BMES UilLLIBmS SYNOPSIS Barters Sentry, seeking to sober op her escort, Johnny Boyd, on the way borne from a party, slaps him and attracts the attention of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down As he arrests aim Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue aad drives Bar bare home On the way they see Barbaras father driving from the directum of his office at U46 bat when be gets home he tells his wife it is UU and that hes been playing bridge at the dub Next day Sentry reports bis office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes it herd Mary, elder daughter, ta love with Neil Bay young in tame at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Gus Lorans, Sentrys part ner, with Mrs Lorans brother, Jimmy Sadie Mr and Mrs Sentry call on old Mrs entry, and Barbara, alone, receives Dan Fisher, reporter, who advises her not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale, is disturbed at the possible implications and suspicion of Miss wines absence from her rooms for three days during August He goes home to help Sentry is arrested and booked for murder Dan Fisher explains the evidence against himthat the robbery was a fake, the safe opened by one who knew the combination, changed since Miss Wines employment therethat a back door key a duplicate of Sentrys, wss found in the girls purse, and that Sentry, too had been away those three days in August Brace calls, and backs up Barbara in her denial that Sentry could have done it because of the discrepancy of time between the slaying and their seeing Sentry on the road Phil, show big he police over the house, finds his strong box open aad bis gun which only his father knew of, gone Meanwhile, the police find the stolen money burned In the furnace, Mrs Sentry sees her husband, who swears his innocence, and tans her he hadknown of mr night before, but failed to call the police, and came home at 1130 Mary quarrels with Nell Ray and runs away with Jimmy Endle to the ClttS11 Und Du friend of Barbara and Phil, tries to comfort Phil Falkran noted criminal lawyer retained, Inspires hope but not admiration Dan Fisher, whom Barbara has been meeting st her grand mothers, tries to use Influence to keep the family out of the papers, and everyone shields Barbara, on the verge of a breakdown CHAPTER VIContinued 15 One day when Brace was to meet Barbara at her grandmothers for tea, and arrived before the girl, the old woman spoke to him of Barbaras condition, said stoutly I wish someone would marry her and take her away from here She cant stand much more She hasnt the strength to go through all this She shouldnt have to do it He dissented gently People cant shirk such things Barbaras sister did, I know but she will always regret it We have to accept our burdens, our responsibilities Face them squarely She said grimly Maybe No doubt you are a levelheaded young man, but I suspect youre too levelheaded for your own good I He smiled tolerantly Im sorry, he said Butdear as Barbara has come to be to meI cant advise her to dodge or to evade Dear to you, is she Very I Then marry her, the old woman counseled, Sweep her off her feet Marry her and take care of her He said gravely I hope to, some day But if I asked her now, she might come to me just to escape I want her to come to me because she wants me Fiddlesticks If you want her, take her, on any terms at all He shook his head I shall have to be a witness at the trial, you know, he confessed The District Attorney has warned me to be ready Barbara need not know, yet but if we were married, and then I testified, she would blame me, never forgive me Get out of the reach of a subpoena while you can I cant do that Ive given my word Pah If youve the courage of a But Barbara arrived, putting a period to their words and after that Mrs Sentry did not attempt him again She found Dan Fisher more to her taste Between these two something strong and binding had developed He came to her often, even when Barbara was not there Once he came dispirited, and she saw this and demanded, What are you so down in the mouth about He grinned Been barking down a rat hole, he confessed, and the rat wasnt at home Talksense 1 He hesitated Well, Linda Dane and X have been putting our heads together, trying to see some way out of this I thought we had a lead Old Mr Wines, the dead girls father, told me that in her letters home the girl spoke of a mans having asked her to dinner I start ed to check on him Wbo was ftf I cant very well Nonsense I can keep my mouth shut when I choose Wen, It was Mr Loran Gus Loran She considered, nodded Hes an old goat, she agreed He never would have married that Endle woman otherwise Goon What about hint Dan Fisher said The thing looked possible at first I found that Mr Loran was away in August, at the same time Miss Wines was away But that blew up Two ways It turned out that Loran was in Maine Ive talked with his guide He has a camp on a lake up there Flies up, flies his own plane He was there He added And just to make sure, I checked on him for the night she was killed We know what time she went to Mr Sentrys office Mr Loran boarded a New York train about the same time, went right to bed The porter saw him in his pajamas a little after eleven and the porters sure Loran didnt get off the train after that She demanded, Why couldnt Miss Wines have been in Maine too Guide says, No Maybe hes lying Didnt seem like a liar Maybe she was near there Maybe he flew over to where she was He hesitated, and she said sharply, Speak up, man Miss Wines wasnt in Maine, he said reluctantly Theyve found where Miss Wines was She was at a hotel in New Jersey The old womans fingers twitched, her eyes closed, then opened again, shrewd and keen She said in a ing she interrupted their discussion to say Phil, tell me truly, do you think father killed her He was shocked into silence for a moment countered then, Gosh, Barb, what do you take me for Do you she insisted No, of course not I read all the newspapers, she said If he didnt, how could all the things they say be true He said But you havent read fathers side of it Barb Wait till he tells his story What is his story, Phil Why, he doesnt know anything about it at all She looked away from him Phil, shall we all have to testify Not mother, Phil replied Probably not any of us He added Mother can testify if she wants to, though She probably will if he wants her to I wont Well, if he wants us to I wont she repeated tensely, eyes still averted No matter who wants me to I wont Illcut out my tongue first Her voice shook, and he said Whoa, Barb Youre scared Why Couldnt Miss Wines Have Been in Maine Too low tone Youre not looking at me I suppose Arthur was with her He nodded He said miserablyBut its Barbara that gets me Shell have to go through it all, the trial, everything She may even have to testify I wish I couldmarry her, get her out of this In love with her, are you Yes She demanded, Then why dont you Dan looked at her quickly, and he colored, and then he chuckled Youre a girl after my own heart he declared Id do it in a minute if shed have mebut I cant Why not Money, he confessed And this is the only job Ive got If I could lend a promise of a job somewhere elseBut these are tough times in the newspaper game Ill finance you He grinned, shook his head Easy come, easy go, he reminded her Ive never been able to hold on to money unless I earned it myself He added But Id like to find some way to keep her out of this Keep her out of the trial, anyway Why dont you take her away yourself, to Europe or somewhere The old woman said quietly, The next trip I take, I shall have to go alone, Dan He met her eyes honestly, without denial This must havehit you hard, he assented The shock, the worry, the uncertainty She said, half to herself Theres no uncertainty Ive accepted that Its more Ellens fault than his, perhaps She shut him out of her life long ago He had to turn somewhere Yet I dont meawto blame her At least she went on living with him This is hard on her but it may change her, soften her She added Yet he is my son Whatever he has done Dans eyes filled He gripped her hand She said with a sudden faint smile Professor Brace thinks its Barbaras duty tosee it through I judge you dont agree He shook his head Lord love you, no And his eyes began to blaze Sometimes Brace Then he checked himself I wish I could take her away 8o in these days all their solicitude came more and more to center upon Barbara Phil sought in every way to cheer her and as Christmas approached he tried to enlist her interest in planning some holiday observance that could be endured They were in her room one night, Barbara abed, Phil sitting beside her while they groped for some device, when with no warn Theres nothing to be scared of She looked furtively all around Phil, she whispered, do they know for sure when Miss Wines was killed The papers said at first someone heard the shot a little past one, butMr Hare said they think maybe she was killed earlier Phil hesitated I dont think theyre sure, Barbara Butit wasnt a shot that man heard Theyve found a truck that back fired about that time And he said They know when Miss Wines ate dinner and they know about how long it takes food to digest, so they go by that, partly and partly bywell, things doctors look for What time do they think she was killed He did not answer and she whispered Phil, father got home that night at quarter of one I told Dan Fisher, and Dan told me not to tell anyone, but I had already told Mr Flood Her voice rose, was shrill I wont tell it again, Phil Never I wont They cant make me He took her, shaking, in his arms, intent to comfort her You wont have to, Barb I wont let them bother you She clung to him Ill cut out my tongue first Dont get so excited, Barb But why did Dan tell me not to tell, Phil Phil said almost sternly Now listen, Barb Quit worrying 1 Its all right What do you read the papers for anyway Where do you get them In at grandmothers, she confessed I have to, Phil No one ever tells me anything, and I have to know whats going on And she cried desperately Phil, I wont tell They cant make me, can they He evaded answering Say, youre doing a great job on grand mother, Barb, he said You surely take a load off mother and me Of course, we miss you at home, but someone has to be with her Is she all right Is there anything she wants And the shot at random was successful Yes, there is, Barbara remembered She told me to tell you, she wants to see Mr Falkran Phil seized on this Sure he cried Ill get in touch with him well take him in to see her this afternoon Right away And the enterprise at once engaged them Barbara went in town to make her grandmother ready and when at halfpast two Phil appeared with the lawyer, the old woman received him in state, sitting very erect in her great chair But at once she sent,Phil and Barbara out of the room, and when they were alone she asked Falkran questions, watched him, studied him He suggested at last, You havent been to see Mr Sentry No He asks often for you, Falkran told her I shell be glad to tell him I have seen you so hale and well She eyed him shrewdly You want me to go see him I know it wouldhelp him, he admitted Then I will, she promised, in a curiously submissive tone The first fine day Splendid he said, beaming If you do, Mrs Sentry, I guarantee everything else Old Mrs Sentry tried to carry out her promise to see her son But I shall want to be with Arthur alone, she said, then added Yet Id like for youfor all of youto ride down with me, wait for me outside My courage is good, but Im not as strong as I used to be They waited for a fair day, but that winter in Boston was a bitter one Not till the first week of Feb ruary, on the eve of the approaching trial, did the season serve Then came a day when spring seemed just around the corner, and the sun shone warm Old Eli brought the ancient limousine Barbara and the nurse helped Mrs Sentry dress Phil and Barbara steadied her to the elevator and down and into the car She sat between Barbara and Mrs Sentry, Phil on the small tipup seat in front of them They drove through scant midafternoon traffic to the jail and the old womans cheeks shone bright and brighter, flushed and hot, and Barbara saw a pulse pound in her thinthroat But she could not, when the time came, go in As the car stopped, she collapsed suddenly, not falling, not even toppling sidewise, but just shrinking down into herself so that she was small Even their untrained eyes saw that she was ill that this was not faintheartedness In a sudden terror, uncertain what to do, Phil and Barbara stammered and fumbled but Mrs Sentry said steadily Well have to take her home It was too much for her They all stayed in town that night with her for the doctor had forewarned them Once the old woman spoke, in a surprisingly strong voice She said Tell Arthur I loved him And she added, with no irony in her tones, And tell Mr Falkran I hope he can usethisjust as well Her death, toward dawn, made headlines Sentrys Mother Stricken at Jail, said the morning paper Mrs Sentry Dead on Eve of Trial, said the afternoon editions Her funeral occurred on Saturday, two days before the trial was to begin The brief and premature warmspell had ended in s blizzard that clogged traffic They followed her to the cemetery between banked walls of snow TO BE CONTINUED Boys and Girls of 4H Clubs Protect Animals and Birds of Rural Districts Few persons realize the important contributions the members of the 4 H clubs are making to the cause of conservation, writes Albert Stoll, Jr, in the Detroit News These clubs, operating throughout the na tion and composed principally of rural boys and girls with the motto, Head, Heart, Hand and Health, have been in a particularly fortunate position to become intimately acquainted with their native plant and animal life and realize just what these resources mean to their communities In many instances the groups are responsible for reforestation projects and the conservation of farm wood lots They have encouraged, through protection and refuges, the maintenance of a cyp of furbearing animals in theft communities Through winter feeding operations Crochet This Set and , Tot Will Be Delighted they helped carry quail, pheasants and winter song birds through severe periods In Michigan alone the i clubs have been given thousands of pheasant eggs for incubation and after rearing them made liberations when the birds were able to shift for themselves They have taken on active interest in the preservation of , rare wildfiowers They have die I eeuraged the indiscriminate killing of beneficial hawks and owls, a , practice which their forefathers considered good preservation In the more remote districts they have rendered valuable services is the prevention and control of forest and brush fires In short, they have given a splendid demonstration of what youth can accomplish if it becomes inter ested in a subject and applies head heart and hands to the task Pa, em 3224 Shell be proud as a peacock to wear this set so why not delight her with it Made of sport yarn, its mainly single crochet which gives it a firm body with pjcots for decoration The muff M a combined purse and muffvery grownup and stylish Pattern 6224 contains instructions for making the set shown illustrations of it and of stitches used materials required To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to the Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINSACHES It takes more than just a stive to bring speedy relief It takes a mmmm irritant like good old soothing, warm ing Musterole to penetrate the awfeee ikin and help to quickly relieve the painrol local congestion and ache due to ooWa Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly Better than the oldfashioned mustard plaster Musterole has been used by millions for 80 years Recommended by many doctors and nurses In three strengths Regular, Childrens mild end Extra Strong, 40 All druggiBta, Death tearers A fit of anger is as fatal to dignity as a dose of arsenic is to lifeHolland Beware Coughs from common cold That Hang On No matter how many medldnea youvhare tried for aircnmmon couch, chest cold, or broncniartrrt tatfcn, you may get relief now with Oreomulslon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Cfreomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel gannladen phlegm Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Oreomulslon Your druggist Is authorised to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained Oreomulslon is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomtilsion and you want, Adv A Sermon No man is rocked to Godliness in a hammockT L Cuyler Q k If these 0nerbsJ I RI sni IV your dotfy evp of HOT WATER Add d rules of GARFIELD TEA s 10 hette to loosen harmful undigested, ftimtfu Makes your cup of hot watst taste bum and ark more THOROUGHLY to date e imcctinsl wastes sad kelp you look, feel tad svork better At imutolQt 6 tU lead I tea pastel let Pill IAMPLIU A A ssiaai gam ess V OOmwIsJ TtO WtX IBB AMPLEs Pspt, iicsBfys, w y GARFIELD TEA FREE WATCH Yu tepnd on Hat special sales tka merchants of our town onnounoe in the col of Ids paper They money saving to oafH readers It always pays to patronise the eseeelasSslI who odvertee They ova not afraid of their snot ehandisa or their THE SPECIALS 1 K i MM m m v t, ,V M vV vJF i vk Vt WWftWtUtfMW tftfJrP V, 7 S V flfcM The Pincknay DUpatch Wednesday Nov, 23 1938 B the only radio with all 3 great now fez 1 as MODIL 01Q6 A SUPttMI MUSKA1 MSTtUHENT New GE Keyboard Touch Tuning 14 keys New GE Automatic Program PreSelector tunes all programs on 5 stations for 24 hours ahead New GE BuiltinBeanvaScope no aerial or ground connections needed 10 tubes 3 bands Magnificent tone and performance GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC PROGRAM PRESELECTOR GENERAL ELECTRiC BEAMASCOPE GE Keyboard Touch Timing tops die list of riie seasons new features youll want in your next radio Only GE bm it The new GE BeamaScope does away with outside a and ground connectionsreduces static interference Only GE has it The amazing GE automatic Program Selector tunes in the programs you pick on five different stations for 24 hours ahead with no retuning or redialing Only GE bos all these great new features Come in and see the new 1939 models New low prices Nows the time to trade in your old radio to advantage FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION MODEL OD52 6 Keys5 TubesFull Stand ard BroadcastAlso hand dial lor other stationsBeam Power Output BuilAn Aerial A cabinet of exquisite charm very compact Great performance a great buy Friday, November 18th the football boys went to Chelsea to see Jhelsea play Manchester Chelsea won by a score of 7 to 0 The program Monday night was a great success Amount received was 1410 Percy Swarthout, Joan Spears, Edsel Meyer, and Mrs Dillow ay were contestants in musical recognition Mrs Baughn and Mr Widmayer were judges Lucia Soper played the piano The contest was won by Edsel Meyer who was given j, trumpet so that he could toot his own horn Because of so much going on nights and only three days of school dancing class will not be held this week An all high party is to be given Wednesday, November 23rd The Seniors Each person is asked to bring five cents Basket ball practice is to be held Friday and Saturday at 230 We hope to see a good turnout at our first game at least Lets all give a hand in putting the teams on wthe road to victory Last Wednesday Nov 16 we were entertained by the 11th graders at assembly The main feature was a shadow recognition Among those de picted were George Washington, President Roosevelt, Betsy Ross, Pop Eye, Kate Smith and our teachers This contest was won by Eloise A Gardner She war awarded by being crowned with a crepe paper wreath, A SERVICE TO HUMANI TY prfesional,yet tupnan Scientific yet dignified in its simplicity Quiet, charm ing, complete and of sure sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOIKS 1 RHONE N039 pjMCKN6Vi RICH JOAN Classified f Want Ads FOR SALE Eating Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Albert Shirley Roche farm WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 BUTCHERINGDone at my home every Tuesday and Thursday A able to call for stock Call John Martin LOSTSmall white dog withlbng brown spots on side, small spott showing on hips, half Boston bull, name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn FOR ALEElectrk washer barrel type very good washer, 300 Ladies black cloth coat, black fur collar, size 38 in good condition, pric at 250 V B Gardner fare FOR SALENew, 16 gauge Winchester pump gun Shot one box of shells 25 Lucius Doyl FOR SALEPlymouth Rock White KinTs, Pigeons, Squabs W B Gardner farm FOR SALEEating ruta bagas W B Gardner potatoes and OR SALE Plymouth Rrvk Squabc j LOST A blue ribbed glova, near j pOR SALEl hree acres of land and Dixie as station , ,4 basement barn Mrs Emil Dryer j P H Swarthout I QKJTlOAJHTOtJCH TUNING FOR RJ it , f rrt tTta TUM RMS 16 in trade Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz WANTED TO BUYMilk, for Y Ham pari ar FOR SALE Thorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Fitid Leece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmore Lake LAVEY HARDWARE 11,7 ww se Fri No 25 Specials ywi Sat Nov 26 For Cash Only Flour, Pure Buckwheat Raisins 3 5X57 Sack 25 Fels Napttea Soap 4 S Macaroni Corn w2CAWS 2 ttHMBMtBMiaeaiMtaeMhMeepwKaanKvTm3LMBBt esiBSBHSBMSMBBBBSseBiMBsMMeBHssBktfeiBBBBBBse mmnBiemnwnwwwBaum Graham Crackers 19 No 10 Can 2 Lb Box Tomato Juice Salt Pork SO Ox Can Lb 3 10 SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT PLEASES EVERYONE For the past three months differcrt Kiips in the Pinckney school have been putting on entertainments at public assemblies Monday night all these different numbers were com cheese makinK 300 lbs a day bined und ar entertainment was put on n the school gym to which the public was invited The numbers vvere well staged and were very pleaI sing to a good sized audience Miss Margaret Aschenbreraier acted as announcer and the first number was musical drill put on by some 8th grade girls with Miss Pauline McLucas as leader Miss Victorj ia Kulbicki gave a vocal selection This was followed by a comedy skit entitled the newly weds with Keith Ledwidge and Cyrus AtLee taking the parts of the bride and groom Virginia Baughn was next with a vocal selection and Lucia Soper played an instrumental piece on the piano The 10th grade put on a skit entitled Keeping Kittys Dates The scene was laid in a girls boarding school with Rose Mary Read taking the part of Kitty who made too many dates and had o have her college mates, Marilyn Glenn, Goldi Marfkos and Virginia Culver help her out Donn Widmayer was an in surance salesman, Earl Berquiat, a book agent and Bob Martin, a blushing Romeo Megan Meyer was the servant girl Muriel MacEachren sang a vocal numbfip and responded to an encore An 11th grade boys quartet composed of Bill Baucnn Jack Young, Merlyn Lavey and Jack Hannett sang several son mriuding one tit led the Man on the Flying Trapese They were asstfrterf m this number by the versatile Rob Martin who took the par nt the trapese, A music guessing number followed in which P H Swarthout Edsel Meyer, Mrs Wm, Dilloway and Joan Spears wr asked to guess the name of ongs played Edsel won guessing all correctly Isabel Hiu, Eloise Gardner and Dorin Bunting sang a song in costume The last was a chorus number entitled Ten Iretty Girls with Betty Isham and Peach Palmer taking the lead We understand and hope that a number more of these entertainments will be given FOR SALEOnions and lotatoes, FOR SALEOne used rebuilt medSweet Spanish, Yeliow Globe onions ium,, 4 Rosenthal corn husker, one J Rosenthal Special 4 corn husker, Repairs, parts for any corn huskter Mr i uhal ever built Can use or sheep I A Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Fewlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEOak wood, 250 cord Albert Dinkel FOR RENT House on M36, west of Anderson Dede Hinchey STANDARD SERVICE GREETINGS FOR THANKSGIVING DONT EAT TOO MUCH DONT DRiNK TOO MUCH DONT DRIVE TOO MU CH DONT FAIL TO USE S TANDARD GAS IF YOU DO DRIVE Nat Doorcheck Mfcg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr OYSTER OAY Clarks THt HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METs PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Time POULTRY EXPERTS PRAISE INSULATED LAYING HOUSES HI Oliver Clark had the misfortune to lose a finger one day last week while helping to operate a corn husk er on the Bob Myers farm at Silver Lake Mrs May Harvey and family who lived on the Sigler farm near here two years ago was here Monday look ing for a farm to rent Raving observed that egg production falls off during Pall and Winter months when prices are at their peak, many progressive poultry raisers are following the advice of state and county farm advisors and are insulating their laying houses gainst the cold Scientific research has shown that a flock of 125 four to five pound layers gives off in dn hour only as much heat as would be obtained by burning about five ounces of coal Unless insulation is provided, this amount of heat is insufficient to keep a laying house warm in freez ing weather and frost will gather on walls and ceiling and the litter will become wet Also, feed is wasted in the colder house because more feed is needed to keep the hens I warm and less is available to make eggs, leading poultrymen have found According to the observations of R E Cray of Ohio State University, a wellinsulated laying house will also increase egg production ia summer months He says in Every bodys Poultry Magastae that flocks remain indoors close to mash hoppers until late afternoon when an insulated laying houseis provided When the house is not insulated, tilt birds loaf during the heat of tfee day trying to keep cool, he reports Illustrated above is a simple method of insulating and ventilat ing a laying house according to tht findings of poultry experts It ta adaptable to practically any house, old or new, and any farm carpeaiir who is handy with tools oaa da bt work easily y 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 23, 1938 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da49a65fc6546d6cec91dd7a19475d3d.pdf ea103baa4062991cdf320f2a6961f109 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. t The Ptaesaey Dispo ci Wednesday November 23 1949 No 43 ittirW I CnrtiSliRYATIOW What is the Mich, tanner think trig about The Mich Farm Bureau and Michigan Grange recently hefct conventions They axe two oi the biggest iarm organizations Their comclusions were samo MfcRHUNTERS RETURNING The nunters from this section were not overly successfully his year They report lots oi snow in Uie north, plenty oi does but lew b Mat i OUR D INGENUITY MAKES B5TTSK LIVING Among the lucky ones was men comctusions were som rnong tne luck what pfcuahngt They approved Uovd Hendee who got a 300 ib federal support for farm produce Pt huck and a 159 lb bear Plies but condemned federal subl The following got,deer Clyd sidies rather splitting hears f enner, Friday Haines, Ciare Miu i ex Mrs Ciiliord Miller Norman Miher Dr Kay Duity Howaiu lAankers, Ciittard Vanriorn, AnPWVW splitting hairsThey also urged a 2c increase in the 3c gasoline tax and urged Gov Williams to include a read plan program in his special sess ion UNTIL JOHN CONANT OF VERMONT vt TED THE COOKSTOVE EARLY IN THT LAST CENTURY,COOKN6 WAS DONE OVER, THE WOOD COALS OF THE FIREPLACE IN HEAVY KETTLES SWUNG FROM CRANES, ON SPTS AND SPIDERS ANO IN TWE FIREPLACE OVEN son Wiltse Wiilard Wiitse Louis i I 1 TW They went on record against toll highways, state financing of prestnke votes socialized SaxecGc ine colored bleo highway bill boards CBHI dual control of the state fair Shubal Moore The latter qot a W G Armstrong, head of the j 15 buck on ihe Bert Wylie iarm Monday Saturday night a car containing firnH HnrvrHo nnnla otrnlr nrA vwM Mtew fiuiuuu wui8e iivUV Wagoner Alfred Piau Claude Swarthout 7 deer were shot around herj by lohn Burg, Lawrence Barrett I Leonard Cook Harold Gaibratih DMcAinch a Gregory man and oi i i SCIHOOLNLW ilrrent Grange said Michigan had but 3 choices to divert a deficit 1 shift cost of public services back to home governments 2 Cut services for colleges and hospjtals r 3 To levy new taxes He admitted the last would add further costs to commodities and sur pluses lr City consumers are complain ing about prices Although farm prices have dropped 11 percent retail prices have not The farm ers now gets but 48 percent of the food dollar compared to 55 18 months aqo Before the war the farmer got but 40 and in de Grand Rapids p3ople struck and killed a deer at the intersection of Howell Pinckney and Triangle Lake roads No one was hurt but the car was damaged to the ex tent of 150 The deo was turnea over to the conservation depLbyj Deputy Frank Ziei ana went the county infirmary John Burg and wife spent the week end at Lovells Also Don Swarthout and Ralph Harris and wife and Stanley Dinkei Robbie Robinson and wife were north deer hunting John Carver and wife are ut COMANTS INVENTION WAS REVOLUTIONARY IN BAOADCflMt rne SCOPCOF HOME COOKING, THC DEVELOPMENT OF ITS BASIC PRINCIPLES ITS ADAPTATION TO OTHER FUELSHAS TREMENDOUSLY SIMPUFJE0C00JUN6 FOR THE HOMEMAKER Of TODAY Mrs BevUi Martin got a deer at Has common Harold Rady of Rush Lake and irw pression years 32 i w Farm operation costs On the J Curran this week end other hand have remained high I Joh Meyer soninlaw of If the 3,900,000 farmers were tto convert their land, equipment and livt stock into ca3h it would only brina 25 billion dollars, only his brother, Frank, of Detroit enough to operate the , United, huntinq at Onoway State anverntnent 7 months Fred Bcrrth oi Stockl qe wasj f shot in the foot whik nunUnq i deer near Houqhton COMWATIQN MQTJvft fl6ci Qlwicki of Rush Lake I j shot a deer in, Cohoctah which flight persons were kilied anddropped on the Win Jackson I iuu uijiueu uie nrst day ot nunt farm Jackson refused tc L i OI j xng season, ine entire total oi wicki have itvm year was cut 4 tciiiea ana Don Kelly and Peter Lopas of iniured , Flint killed one on the Neil Ball WtfUto olhceaak madQ J21 farm He had thorn arrested ioi aitesl the iirst uay oi life deerrtrespcSsV They qot the doer but ea80tti mostly lor preseason must appear in court, naming ana carryinq loaded Don Gardner of Pinckney went guns in cars to Houghton Lake shot a deer 4b percent oi the hunters got and was back the same day deer last year This marie is ex They have been several compli pected to be bettered this year idhts in this cotmy that persons hunters may camp on state I who shot deer were deprived of owned ina n get a permiss ihem when othr hunterp qot to ion card tram tue conservation hem before thv did WON LAST GAMt Pinckney got in the w by beat in q Hart md 26 t Wednesday niqht seasons recuni In Leaquc O Laiv h qames ana wvii 1 r iy,ti ahead of Ma cne q v A 5 w u V iaw Lo 1 lot JII a 4 st lot 3 iin Sonic v na not win a tjame scos, i lout to hnqh, Lex Lyjn ana r at MUCL t outiido league comp t I did better beitq G , St Marys, S ckr x ing to Ann Aib o in the qame W Pinck wa as cr n i q t ney cou passinq at jck to w J result made uLa i an line i,V ib utn i In hev iake way should be worked ta to pwiicv Uic auneiic ccatesls naa uae a uiym on tne eterSJLUH ivimwiiLi rieia an sijASOa tooK ptL neie ut ine lust OAto i yi naiuanu wmen snouia not D uuowevi io nappcn A rup , ue aqeis lubtiy fcun ouioia ui Lwii cjioupea togdi2r at au OUJI oi me bats mid itepi noin seeing uu qani piay was m tue eait a oi UK iiuia iney wert as iu imes uy a rmelcno DUSs man u move oacK and pcciatLrs wien Uia Ci n payj DM nidr maae the fnt scon first quarte hiouq, i CK rayj msei tie cais, VanBlctircum ,l hue, the C Also in th fl he f C V IS ka Wut ihiotqh th n i qitutti f UJ nd qa IJ 11 t wofe ut him Utners vent io b ajjiaie nd ihj u uus, ami in u niur i it i uPle die nc A the Ijactw uCCH ipaxima uyain i1 K up kn nt upsnot see c in y uvi uruo a si, i ue Qikiiucrs were uy ic Horn m nwia Jim ivimLjil caiHjii v,n iui u ihey kickea the co v , JH j Aqam Haai u vv tea means of a 50 iV, 1 v a ran ,v naick and sevtul pues id the ball on in Pinckity 4 I d line as the half end in the secoid JTHE COOKSTOV IS ONE OP r THE MANY CON RI CUT IONS OP I AMERICAN INOENUITV AND rMTRPRSe TO THE EASE ANO COMPORTS OP FAMILY LI VINO Ut THIST COUNTRY AND THROUGHOUT THE WOLP tithe cenvero no,,h ti a I p,l Uii, s jJJljWiwi lvee T AfAt th Vt Social Happenings HEATLEYHSLL WEDDING Alice Louise Heatley daughter of Mr and Mrs Leo Heatley of Dexter Twp became the bride oi Thomas Hill, son oi Mr andM Wm Hill of Pinckney in a cere rAr n Pmcknev wentimonV at St Josephs church, Dex followed in Knightsof Columbus 1 11 u hall 8 400,000 ruffed wouse were killed eu in Mich, ths ywur 4du0uui people visited Mich fciuw parks this year, an increase Kver last year Lirand riaven iiaa iytho most visitors with Bay City 2nd and Holland 3rd ihe Conservation dept has bought 260 acres in Tuscola cou tn and 60in Sanilac SPECIAL NOTICE Ail holdays excepl Armistice Day and Washinqiuns biuhday here will bq no mail service Nn mail truck will come turuuqh NEW POSTMASTER raon from tne J S Postal Dept, was here Sunday and in and 60in Sanilac I stalled Lawrence Bauqhn as post fne dept has bouqht 3 islands j magter at pinckny He will sue in Saginaw Bay for aucic consor vnoi7 rrrtinr The bride wore a candlelight satin gown, trimmed with chan tilly lace, accented with lillies of the vedley and carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, cameUas and ivy Her sisters, Mrs Waly Rohn, Ypsilcmti and Mrs, A J RoulOi Wayne were matron of honor and brides maid wofe identical govess of lavendar taffeta with matching bonnets and carried yellow rysanthjemums and pomponss k,, j Joan Jean Weinkauf of Chelsea X il 11 CMURCH NEWS S Marys Catholic Church Pinckney Michigan REV Fa ALBERT J SCHMlTl Sunday Masses 800 ard 10G Hq4nna Devotions fndavs at 7i3 A TOConfusions Sat 730 to 900 pn Sundays ,beior bC0 mnis Fridays after Novena Devotion a halt Harla ad evidently used up thor en I qy Pinckney pawe t line for 2 mar TD dekvd Pinckney thrw p i ut had no luck c m m the lat quarle Jiiuknoy Lecrnd t jd HartLitid x, 1 u pass to Muiin in ii h y flva t convai Pinckney ex pot n n Lotb 1 this y or ij ract tha li oi la v 1 T Aer 1 t by tjr du J sonif T oj liev w to la devolap a qo I lrwcn mg aUaok Thir defe its bv Biq ton and Dexter miqht nav b averted if thoy caula haa in ietod a few passos ft S U cjwltJU uv4i sympumksifs lonowoa inem I Uiii my stuoa outsiae Ui utiu u ukli a cnicais ui tiur ecio L it, mey caue mo otuie ponce AVI ciaming ono A tneir iuincer wass nun wntn i cied, ai ponco rot Hood to act incxiiy no a mainali but ne is m iNlovv Meca lor u A kS rii Vii vs o on c n m F pas COMMUNITY CriUHCH Congreaationai pev i 1 iirady, IMM H GhQW Ittus Wed nights fWrr Coqswell fnquist White Lavey Carl Packrr A i lrv M hni ui Schrveidar VnnBloJicii Th aajjBtu Choix Duectcc , pMnL Merwin UaiupLeij r F L M a H COUplJ OI aqes with uiitea eiJii iave tu simnai tiibl9s onlitn haa i iLut wlitn they payd WiL , n tho Lii year iiOv tne L j is poncea by 25 n man te ui norms with poit o pu ioxtoi prnttd by iii ixpeiu nr b oi 141015 iid us aauy ia v ab ui 40 ineinan ij ii , it uniforms who ot ii i ,uia auect li aitic an ur p,uua iioy have had no ai , w UiStf, b iys will be y a J , aaora equipment J muiy at me games are a lttio ustdize People go to h it come , to enjoy thcmselo as a waicli i a o, r bays or fri i, puy aui liioy hjuid not in l wUnes such i scenes jnup by the I vVvc, L l iae rLi3t h piiL, k iha boys i,i, ju mciaiei ui fuwncy w I juuu jean wemjee ceed Munay Kennedy acting j neico of isride vaUon i postmaster for the past 2 years glri, she wore a y Mich sold its nrst deer license new postmaater is a Worldn w u y in 1895 for 50c rWar II veran and was wound Wishing license sales now iotaw Th parsorcrge Wed Nov 23, ouu jDipie tuUi to W i k lOO UO I t m hsi, ry nil mbi ol lusi vOii tti, Ui J a 10131 comparea to in it48 iuj5i3a ed in the foot in the invasion of German which left him lame r xi 1948 , ,1 Murray has given satisfaction test man anc 14000 hunters huntxd in sou, i his tenure of office wrllPortage Laken Mich, last year and uJ3ljx miaSod by his many friends,Herjley and deer Allegan and Tuscola jpuoa, ,s undocided what UQ wm do ushered uced the most deer Wws g but naJ gevbrol offers lMary KaY cmd MarV Lou ot state lands in southern Micni NelUo Gardlier WiU contin Weinkauf poured at the recep open to de hunting efflcorr COURT NEWS Several jury trial took jriace ia circuit court la wek Tuw ism auto acctdnt Walling v Hanfy MalMP clAsy was trted Th Jury Jxou V wed 4 ffSRobrtTroV22 BrW0, AIctutedSattauto uo c cleark NOTICE No milk delivery Thanksqivinq Day, Nov 24 Hickorv Ridge Farm Dairy b SK mn their Iirst w, a, L i nbuut 4U ropoiK o li iiiiiy and ihe nuuo r cui ta 2U bt loe ine nrst willi South Lywii DJC iJ giving Service to b uwa Ul ,ui Graduation hit inChurch, ilia toUovvinq poiipat avd took ev lnCT , yaais team which ine Church ox Ga anu its pis uu O1 Lakes champ,ni,p bu I tor, Kov Aiun iiancock who will Jue Jeffrey Meniners las i shaie wis, itev U D brady in yeura rosorve num wh hovo giving tne message ot ihe aveniDoen m0Vod over to th first 1 Jjg on U , Uiama ihe Divine team are Dick Schnaiaermii V flower Giver oi Our Bounty lhose girl She wore a yellow organdy words aro used by Pres Truman diYvse trimmoi iu ki 1 I his Tilouicsgrjjing Proclamat ion which will be read at his ser Vice Mrs W H Gardner will read the Scnpturu one iead in the Prayer oi Thanksqivinq Her Vai ley bible School families an inj vited to shar in tho Sorvice An offering fox Church World Service relief will be received The lace dross trimmed w4 white arid carried rose Totals Peter Hoffman Ypssilanti was best man and Boqney Reeves, groomsman L J nh trt w aini Lonio r, qon ioa it by ma phc ,e been ilesod be u o i v , uo able to prove n y wo, sot bums judqe Skili oiu,q itoa he police evern t usi q more caution ii a,, st Ine ifinat4on of a A LHm is n person who haj no 1 in y or vsabli means of sup pit una wh annoys others by DGcjainq M J y i th man arrest si had mo ey m then packets, , aiawinq oht aqe persions atui w p n, Tho dnvo will jn , ubtoaly soma qiodmanV burns wil i divin out oi the ity Som will bt rehabilitated but tue ciemup wil aV down end thvy vU b back We dont Uiink it is any mor possible Uj abolish skid Tow o slums than it s rod liqht districts which iiava alwnyj existed and always will ai Blaricum Vera Clak Bill Enquist and Paul Wcue The qiris team stirtrd work t this weakThoy have plenty of Tn officers of tho law have un last yaars qirls back and houll covered a rad hot load as tow win some qamrs Heturnsc on identity of the murders ot senax tion Jerry Nash had the quest Congregationul ,Choir will sing bookand Mrs Ivah Hankerki The oncers of township and vill MJRRIAGE UCENSE8 Walter Kunnm 34, Fowlervillo PeatrlceRichmnnd, 18, HV NOTICE The Lakeland Kings Daughters will hold a bake sale in Herr assisDedL The couple left by plane for Baltimore and points east and will live at Portage Lake The bride graduated from Dex ter high school and has baen employedby the Mich Bell Tele phone Co The groom graduated from Pinckney high school and served 18 months in Korea Ho is employed by the American Air Lines The officers of township and village of Pinckney are to be guests of honor Choir Practise will be held at 700 oclock Wed evening December School Com McCallum and a man from the state board of education mot m tue scnool Fnday with the old boards of th ww w www ,TW , 9 drricts who voted to cc s li Fridayfc 800 Monthly meetinqldate and all books records and of the teachers cmd officers of tho funds of the 9 districts were turn jjundav School ed ovter to the now board Sunday Nov 27 the First Sun dayof Advent i030 Church Serj CALVABY MENNOrth vice The pastor will speak on i CKOBCH ,, T,1 rn Virqnia Shirley, oa, ulith, Susan CampbolL Mary Maiqnet Clark, June Bobuti i nqrn uuv u , , The senior aro opract, ,n njayiUiow it up Many pie nav which will be put on , , y ,i c ,nv1o or Hooper of Albion in Ian 1M5 cn a stato r ad in broad day light but do not, ,em deposed to K, nos in raasons of their own no not want this murder solved wo convicts hi Jackson prison lave confessed that they were atTo soeiio of the crime, naiwdiuils Tlieir story is that a gunq Mich, politician P g r havo Hooper either bribed o ed ciKi that a wdl knesg P pTomotor arranqea S5 3iTHry Calder vs Gale Aowse was tried TO M Dorov Kennedy WOJo m oweU SatuVdaV, J taiandtl November 26 ton Bussard to f1 nem Eorn to Jack Youna and wife of daughter, Florence, to Bruce Waning vs Harry Meinis , Gj St j hospital, Ann, VanElarium Jr, son of Mr and 1 Arbor Friday, a son MrsBruce VanBlaricum of Ander Louis EKinlavey on the N Terr son Rd at Mast Rd has one of the ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs Wm Hollister an nounce the engagement of their MADE TWO RUNS JRd al Mast ttd nas one ox me mmmmmm , JTPT rhmSm nne made two runs largeft turkey flocks In this sect CUWOSmf KILLED A WIFE HSifiSi Curiosity, as everyone ,kno SnSfSM when mey Qot 4hy norm deer hunt lna Ldar noon mey with the rZjLmLTto to wr swnmoftoav ,, nam ow SlTS Di CoK2lwell dlmw at HaMt, aSgTrtm lack Hannett guteoVcTatns0tWit and Wm Brash attdedjsenior 1 Med onJ wardens night at Ionic Lodge F I J 1 ,Ure to read A M in Detroit Thursday I gL, mrtller m The The Ptodtnet schoolM fscuy, ggf m thls Sun roit Sunday Times Be sure tn aet MoVs Nov, 27 famie of The Detfuidars Detroit Thnet WharHgppeiied in Eden Tuesday 29th 700 Cub Pack Meetiny at the Church Each Den will be prepared with feats of skill as suggested in the Wotf, Bear, and Lion Handbooks Con pion in each feat The Dec topic TheOther Fellow will bex plained and helps given for the tests will decide who is the cham Mike The ploi was hatched in the thestate Rdv Ezra beucny asiwr lot was nalcnf discharg Morning Worship 0001 wned home of a sines a Sunday9 SchCKl 11 deputy we whS ChildWBs Hour 114 th of the home to wn vZTpLnlM Mtfna , 730i J ei were allowed accYSSTHiSS Mttoa , 7301 eSyS were Evening Worship 8l5 Senator Hooper corJee Supt Hocoe Darrow ess d was the star ASI Supt Mcirvto Shirev ceivtnq qr state boss 800 P M witness ain novd ntssteCottage Prayer Meetings Wed Frank WJtt 0 tests will decide who is tne cnanj, p M y , ons, sport promo Wlm Den meetings All parents ana Knbourne, recenay of Siqrs g0hey were ac boys urged to be present Chma wlU g k at e Mennon, out his a ntfsmiwons was UU tf wx rPtr m quitted amPrr anomer court later convicted to o acw me old school board a fare fiear were tefe i KING S DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters meet at Sadla Rsadi on Dec lGlft shew er for Mich State San POSTPONEt The O E S dance set for Nov 26 has been oostponed China win speax ai 1 tte church Nov 29 at 9 p m later convtcnea wgrdbatM CURRENT COMMENT CONT j and is now dfioa ff , hMm has een something 1 Simony 75Y W there tinony i orfer 2Lf Says he PctaeoVout gmatpt Hog ino Rotten in Denmark in the weak attempts made to solve this kill j gays ne T m ing fi is redlculous that o man er tbe cUv could be killed on a well traveUj senoie house1W ed high way to broad daylight jsembled lK5w and no clues ever discovered one of me kfllsf SM i y Jgyj ijji , t j l Pinckney Civic Improvement Asn THANKSGIVING DAY IS HERE TO BE THANKFUL FOR SO TAKE A FEW MINUTES OFF AND SAY A PRAYER OF GRATITUDE tor OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE OUR COUNT THROUGH DEMOCRATS ORGANIZATIONS t odnssggy Norosabor 18 IMS THE NEXT MEETING IS NOV 28th 800 P M Come and bring a friend For dependabilityfor long lifefor troublefree satisfactionyour wisest choice is an eItctrie water heater Its clean, quiet, quickand its the safest water heater ever built te IIODY KILOWATT , SPECIAL FARM RATES I Combination rates for installations in farm house and farm buildings give,farmers lowtt costt than any other type of water heating No wonder 4467 of 4821 milk house heaters in the Detroit milk shed are electric tiMit EIKO Off , in i AMD LECTRIC ONE Howeti Theater HowelL Michigan Friday, Saturday Novmbr 25, 26 Matlne Thanksgiving 300 Conl Don Dailey Aon Baxter Is YOURE ,MY EVERYTHING Color by TechaSeolot Comedy Cartoon Saturday, November 26 Preston Foster Ellen Drew GERONIMO Also Alexia Smith, Zachary Scott LAST FLING Cartoon Sunday, Monday, November 27, 28 Sundav Shovs 2rl5 P M Continuous Alan Ladd Betty Field Ruth Hussey MacDonald Carey la THE GREAT GATSBY Comady Cunoon News Tusi Wod, Thai, Nov, 29, 30Doc, 12 June Haver Ray Bolger la LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING Color by Technicolor Cartoon March of Time DexterTheatre DEXTER, MICHIGAN Tburday, Friday, Nov 24, 23 Thanksgiving Special, 3 P, M, Cont, Guy Madison Diana Lynn TEXAS, BROOKLYN AND HEAVEN A fun festival, A ghow that wlU leave you on top oi the earth A rare Mirth Combination cgte0 Short Subjects Saturday, Ngv 26 Doublo Feature Joe Palooka in WINNER TAKE ALL NEIGHBORING Fowlerville high school football learn won 4, tied t and lost J this year John Young ol Qwasso is th new mgr oi the Fowlerville Cooperative enterprisesThe Dexter Savings Bank will be remodeled by building on a 18x30 addition to the rear and an area way to the office bldg nor th oi it Gordon Pritehard, star Dexter football player broke his ankle in the last game with Saline Jack Blanchsrd has been named CapL oi next years team Ken Letsinger school supt is directing the Dexter Kwianie Min strel Show Ded 78 Fred Rose of Gregory, injured in an auto accident in which his wife waa killed is still ia the Mason hospital The Wilson Trailer business at Lake Chemung was broken into last week and 67 taken A three car collision occured last week on the Norton Rd west of Howell when care belonging to Howard Poole Don Widmey er and Clarence Barron collided No one was hurt Howell has finally hit on a way to solve their muddled justice court problem, At the Dec meeting the city council will set up a municipal court Then after Jan 1 they will vote on an ordinance to repeal sameThe Fowlerville Fair has chanq ed their dates from the week of Labor Day to Aug 2 to Sth Stanley Haynes of the Hart land school is a patient at Mcpherson hospital Jack Brogan has sold his grocery sfbre at Hamburg to Mr and Mrs Fisher Linden dedicated their lighted tield in a game with Utley Nov 11 The cost of the field, 7,500 were raised by the high schcol council c I Henry Ross, former state representative and senator shot a lb point buck near Brighton Tues probably the largest ever shot in tnis county The Schulte Enterprises who own the Howeil and Brighton theatres will soon start on a drivein theatre near the intersec tiouot U S16 and U S23 Wm Cox and James Thomas starrea on the Morninqale Coll ege team at Des Moines iowa former brighon hiqh school stars which went through the season undefeated The Cannon boys oi Manchester were also on the team JfVx r BIASJIIIII I Rayon SATIN, circular all stitched cup, elastic insert at center front STYLE 225 A Cup32 to 36 B Cup32 to 38 White Tearoee, Orchid, Nile PRICED AT 1 5 0 PEIRCE5 STORE FOR WOMEN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE HOWELL MICHIGAN iAttrtUMMrif 4s71 ears Ago Johnny Mack Brown In HIDDEN DANGER DUney Cartoon j Sunday, Monday, November 27, 28 Larine Day, Kirk Doualas in , MY DEAR SECRETARY wife Keenan Wynn Rudy Vallee Color by Tecsakwiet Color Cartoon Novelty MWI Tueeday, Wedneeday, Nw, 29, 30 2 Nltjhte Only 2 GONE WITH THE WIND In Technicolor Geo Reason jr is moving in the house vacated by Chas Hen Edna Brenns, teacher is under the doctors care, Mae Reason is teaching for her Perry Blunt has resigned as school janitor Jim Filzsimmons has replaced him The Glazier Store Co of Chelsea has given the local M Echurch an oil burning heatinq stove The M E Ladies will hold an Art Loan at the opera house Dec 13 with pictures loaned by the Detroit Art Museum Adm 20c Mrs Henrietta Ward 77, died in Iosco Nov 23 N H Caverly has bought 3000 bushels of apples here so far this year The Hooker cider mill at Pettys ville has made over 500 barrels oi cider this year Wm McQuillan has moved in to Alex Mercers house and Alfred Smith onto the McQuillan tarm Jas Doody of Dexter twp is pre paring to jump the broom stick fiom where I sit 4 Joe Marsh1 Watch Out For The Symptoms I Laughed oat load when I heard adult theyre ten timet as badJootDaviwaa down with Chlekea and can bo mighty ntagioos Pox A man of fortyfive catching , a kldi disease I From wlwrt l slt ihoW n a , watch out for the symptoms So I went to see Wm, armed with littlo thin lit 111bot forgot them fst when I got siu u V , Ithere Hoot looked terrible nd W Trl 1 had milt fot w,w 8 personal freedom Oiad quite a fever ther ftW4y mileweUIked,Ieonietothiik when individual intolerance was JL MhlCken P U lot like aIl0Wed to ot ef hand and heather diseaesMdit8es of the come a nationwide epidemic, character, such as intolerance eIfrighteousness or just plain ig O If, aorance, Theyre excusable in chil V fnMd hen, but when they come out in C Copvrigkt, 190, Unit ss Breueri Foumdation with Cloak Gable, Vivian Leigh, Leslie marries Margaret Armstrong Howard Thomas Mitchell and a next week cast of thousands One Show Only No Advance la Pooft Opea 7 p m Starts 7,15 Featare Show ol 7,30 p, m, TbvBMdaj, Piiday, December I, THAT MIDNIGHT KISS7 br Kathryn Grayson, Jose Burnt AVON T A Weeawe RIVpSIDsT Vk and MDS Lester McAfee en Berdella Hnxford of Fair , hgoe, Alabama, who the loHowino far dinner w rf4tnr , hae been , TimUnq her sister Mrs Kennetfi I under In honor of hsv nephew Wyile aod parents in Howell re I Boyol Hudson of fhe coaet guard turned hone Saturday I wlios Jbeon4ro3isicred to Al Man Grace Sennett of Laoetna ntft 1 WQson andHsited at fne Win Mercer home and fcmuYooe day last kmr all C h Oinlon Is a patient In 29 numbers were sold at the dance at Bert VanBlaircum Frlnight Mrs Jeanette Miller of Iosco eloped with Jack Welsh last wk They were arrested in Jackson Mr and Mrs L Cripoen who have been living on the Gawley farm have moved to Battle Creek Perry Powers will talk at the Congl church Dec for the Macca bees John RoweUof Patterson Lake is a patient at University hoepita4 In Ann Arbor Bob Parks has bought the Clyde Fenner house on Unadllla St The Fenner ore going to FlorIda Some 40 snoda of H Car recneinbered hiem on rns SOlb buthday NeM ISfls wttb carojs Mr and Mrs Kowcsad Seed attended dso sweltObfo footbai tftftv XST I1 BeTHAWKTUL I cory HOMES TOO To eui gt itot out it IM tt Se V tew ft atoek that HbnM mm J4 futnub fos , , wth u u n,lEul wet ttt Mm B4 Wgsua MAIOM SHOES DWT FROM FUT0IY CSe tttT 5SLJ5fiSafc SK 2A5r1wa2 T fine JACT MAJfNETT, Local Agent Howell 8 Plnckner 111 wmmmamt tttti3S Mr and W A sewer oUggng machine has nvat worked here laying tik oniW Punoa and UnadSg 2 imX n far surface dir8 2pd empty mio the creek neari s on Unadilla j Mrs kmm Whiiley Bdwefi lasaily in MI7 I The l Wattar MOKW awatfJ Mr ar1 Iw Wayne AflJ epent Monday U HML and Mrs 3bdfw CUate oJesnd VtghH W ed tbe SOS deb ssMtfng ok see The Vincent fields iomy DiHowoy boss in Howei Sun, I Asm Ajfcor y j W lHborsiesed pSemq J ei Hew 3 of the sewn boll goawdow I AnsoW sWqtjhtWen dis Ilswnnwr f WJseVM 4w b sjoay 1 SnUst Of m BADMfirIPP VV lttJ wifcW Gr ocer ief Dry go a is Gents Furnishings Canned Goods Lingerie Shoes Wednesday November 83 1849 The Ptockney Dlg EnteKi as 2nd dose act of March 3 1377 matter at Postoffice 115 Mam At MsmeTl5 t The Oltn Robinson family arespending Thanksgiving in Evans J ille Ind with his father Elmont dobinson The Dwajadier Club of PortaqeLake spent Wed in Detroit The CongVLadies aid took in over 200 at their football chicken supper Saturday niqht OUn Kobinson was called to Detroit last week to give the Mas onic burial service for Wm Baer a member of Veedic Lodge F A, M in Acavia Cemetery Ernest White and wife of How ell and J B WeUman and wJei of Pingree were Sunday callers at the Ben White home Mrs Edna Spears Jack Shel 4 don and Mr and Mrs Louis She han called at the Gerald Bauer home neax Brighton Sunday The following from this vicinity aetended the wedding at Stjos Good Used OUR NEW PONTIAC CAR SALE S ARE BOOMING AND OUR USED CAR BUYERS BENEFIT Look where you downriqht, sure cant beat our wily checked inside tow to lust will r fZTX, yumaybut nenitcu, fire unbeatable values in used cars, you good will quuranteed used cars Care out Theyre the BEST BUYS in and Buy With Confidence SPECIALS per Kennedy Gen 1948 FORD Super Deluxe ludor o cyiRadio heater,Many extras Low mileage, jet black, fee finish riill and Alice Heatly at St Jose, Priced for Quick Sale phs church, Dexter Sat Asher Wy lie and wife, Roy Dillingham 194c pnMTI,r and wife Mr and Mrs Henry 4 J NTIArC Saimine Johnson and Mrs Waiter bpuuer iuX 6 cVLm CHM Earl Games and wife of How ell were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan 1933 CHEVROLET M D tudot Hror, Dark qreeri finish, qood mechanical conditionA1 trans MQc ponation 5,1195 Priced low for Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel tgok Mrs Grace Bennett home to Lansing Monday Mrs Lloyd Handed and Mrs Lynn Hendee were in Ann Arbor Thursday, Murray Kennedy Harry Murphy M E, Darrow Ambrose Ken nedy and Wm Cooper of Howell attended the MichOhio football game Saurday at Ann Arbor Miss Eva Melvin and brother, ner yl iiqui qruy finish, radioheater, tap conditio1 Very low mileage This ono will make some one a fine car Priced Low 1095 275 1933 PONTIAC 8 cyi Sport coupe Radio, heater black finish, good running condition Excellent tires, top sevicabfe iranspurttaion 1947 DODGE COE Tractor Cab Cab red finish Two speed axle, 5th wheel, gas barrel 1939 PLYMOUTH Deluxe fordor tanks,vac booster brakeshose Radio, heater, dark blue orig and connections Al condition, finish One own r ar Fine con Ready for the road Jitun Will m,l Liumeonu a Priced to sell 795 troublo true cc Priced Low at 194647 CROSLEY, 4 cvL qray finish Tudor sedan, a oood Tjy FORD V8 34950 33950 driver, Al condition 40 U JrtT or Alis FRM ANiMALS COLLECTED PROMPTS HORSES 250 COWS 5250 HOGS 50c per cwt WE BUY HlDEb D CALF SKINS Phone 68 Flnckney Central Head Stock Co Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver of Deerfisld and Ambrose Kennedv and fumily of Howell were Sun guests at home to ill were Sun the Murray Kennedy Don Griffith and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests afti Joe Griffith home Mrs Stanley Dinkel, and ehlr ren attended a birthday partv t Lansing Sunday for her brother Harold Gen Shehan and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests at the Louis Shehan home Mark,were Sunday dinner quests , of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle 113 PW qallon New tin Will ent condition Enqine Al Ross Lamb and wife of Sunday eot 4 people, Low cost trans tires, body excellent, Ths guests ct the Thorn Ware home Portation Robert Paul and family of Det w price for quick sale 295 roit wer week end quests at the Olin Robinson home 1942 PONTIAC 8 cyl sodan Rex Noqqle and wife of Ann 2 door sed n Torpedo, dark j Arbor spent Sunday at the Frank gray finish Radio heater, Good f Aberdeen home, tires Dift Excellent Thi Tudor, excell Good one to apprec youll hav iato fully , A Real Buy at 4950 Cash No Trade us on will make qood transportation Priced to sell 595 S495 Merlin Amburqey attended the Mich Ohio Football qame in Ann Arbor Saturday Kenneth Reason and family of 1936 BUCK,Special 4 doorHeat Ann Arbor called at the home of er Radio Black oriq, finish Mrs Edua Reason Sunday Engine top condition Mrs Mable Suydam of Jackson priced to sell 195 ioent the week end at the M J ,,,ffr , , r, Reason home and with them 1940 CHEVROLET Special De were dinner guests of Max Hey lux tudor, Radio, heater jet nolds and wife bldck finish Clean, Ready ta Darreil Shirley and wife of nin Buck lake were Sunday a inner A real buy for guests at the Albert Shirley homo The Leo Bettes amily are spend ing the week end with P R uk er and family Harris Carr in Sy raruse, N Y, Herb Palmes, and wife arc spending the week in Re scorn i mon hunting Mrs Clare Pgjmer I AS taking care of their baby 1 I Mr and Mrs Charles Clark vis ited Mrs Glenn Clark and fam ily in Lansing Sunday The Herb Palmer family are spending Thanksqivinq in Detroit Mrs Blanche Clark with Mrs Rose Hendee and Mrs Max Park, inson visited Mr ond Mrs Bob Fisher in Detroit Friday, The new oil heotinq plant has been installed in the Masonic Hall and dining room Lemuel Martin and wife of Yp iilanti called at the Hoff Sisters 1935 FORD V8 Tudor with a little work this one will make qood transportation Full price 6950 Cash No Trade 1936 OLDS Tudor 6 cyl oriq dark blue finish, qood enqine clutch, Tran body and fenders, This out w V make qood transportation Full Price Cash No Trade J 9750 LONG TERMS LOW BANK RATES EVERY DEAL A SQUARE DEAL BUY FROM A NEW CAR DEALER McKENNEY PONTIAC INC 9 8 2 p EAST GRAND RIVER PHONE 73411 1 Brighten Mich 1 jfjfttfRUGEIAIlOM flMf nafx M br mwpih 9 j Sunday, riis mother, Mrs Beulah Martin who has been visitinq here went home with them, Lem oel has resigned his job at the J ot M and is workinq in a hard ware stare in Ypeiianti Mrs Dorothy Dmkel and son, John spent Friday in Howell, Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee and Mr and Mrs W H Meyer ant spending Thanksqivinq in CHadwin with the Cy AtLee fam The Joe Griffith family spent Saturday in Dearborn with Mr and Mrs Ted Olson John Ejsele and mother MrsEmma Vollmer are vsiting his brother Louis in New Mexico Mrs Winifred Graves bar gone to Jackson to a pod Ibe Wijster with her childrea I D Haines who is a radio ma on the U S S Gneeiwich out oi New York is besae hone J on 10 days niiimqsi 0e bae been f in fee Medieffam end eea con , stdsvable of th World Mrs Margaret Younq aad 2 children who hare ben livinq in Oratory Have stoved into the Wvie OPts on Main St WANTEDRAW FURS ALSO BEEF AND HORSE HIDES DEER SKINS 4 SHEEP PELTS MARKET PRICES ALSO HAVE PEERLESS MUSKBAT STRETCHERS FOR SALE Lucius Doyle PHONE PDfCKMEY 4 2 mam Fd o r 1 9 151 Ol I t B u i 0 We Are Now Booking Orders for the New 1950 BUICKS MODtt or smaAL AMD ssOMKssfTEBi IroflH Willow Bun bv plene Tm aUssuoon to spend Thanksqivinq dcruqnier, Mrs Rjchartf Locsnis at Roelyn Heights, N Y Liviiwsftfl slis,tiJinuS,iJKtoUt IW1SB4 C oT fW TFT5 If L11 T gi1 f v I 1 r i Fall Specials Shot Gun Shells All at 30 a box Toilet Combinations 3495 1 USED 6 ft REFRIGERATOR 995 fsslabljhed IMS iriji 1 STAINLESS STEEL SINK 24 000 VALUE at 15995 VKeWtfJ GLASS SERVICE FOR I TRUC HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK V1BERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL AILE GLASS AND DO THE WOflK PROPERLYROMPTLY ABES AUTO PABTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER HoweU, Michigan 1915 I McPherson State Bank j BANK MONEY ORDERS PROFESSIONAL CORNER The safe economical way paying bills out of town is Bank Money Orders, i rtncgney, MA, Daily UivU A M to fcOO P M Except Wednesday MduTitesJFTiSat tmmocfrm l h McCLUislfir Dentist 4 VAi4WNUt DWVanWtakle CXVSwajr , Attorney c Law First Skrte ahd Savings Bon apweE Michigan 20 26 off on Water Heaters THE BEST FOR LESS LAVEY HARDWARE 11236 North Michigan of Telephone by Otfce 935 Residence 814 j mwuy wraexs I Ijtnuyj, by Appoinlmenta Charges ior Bank Money Or Howell Michigan ders are cheaper than other HERi SNF foS , t x l3 207 H EGrand Biver The risks of carrying money in HowelL Michigan fC9iray,n0nt W el Hd IniuranceJrokerage toinated Your cance led Bank Q Ttm p Money Order is a valid receipt Kfoand is retained personally by v SLLJUU M the bank Lhrt Jour Property with e LEE LAVEY T I General Insurance McPhe on State BaiiR, 59F3 N Under Federal Supervision j AUCTIO NEEH Member Federal Deposit Imuran Farm Sales a Specialty BE WYUE ce Corporation All Deposits up to 5000 lor each Depositor HowelL Michigan Plumbing Water Sy terns etc Stanley Dinkel IVi want to Serve You WITH COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE, CIGARS C1GA ETTES, CONFECTIONARY ICE CBEAM ETC COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW MODERN STQPE MCDONALDS i rA CHECKED JOE GENTILE COMPLETE RECORDS A checking account you can keep track of what you earn, what you spend and give you a receipt ior each payment Use START AN ACCOUNT WITH US We Have Ample t uids Availab I far Sound Loans Read Estate Mortage or Personal f at Reasonable Rates FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insu once Car AD deposits p to 5000 Insured 1 Spot Cask FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Eacj COWS S24C Each HOGS 60c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP and WO REMOVED rttfiE PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 450 licensee tor DARLOTG COMPAQ Phone Wnjjpiey JWF2 STANLEY BLTUUMArT Anorney at Um 4207 H E Grand River , HoweU REFRlOfcRAuTON SERVICE HAROLD RADY j Repairs on A11, MAS Phwne Pinckney 154F3 BiaXtOWNER Dsnttst 8044 Portage Lake Road i Phone Dexter 3461 MHMWi Memorials 924 NJtftfn St Ann ArboMOch Harold Chubb, local Representative 516 Fleming St, HoweU Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments Markers Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton Mich Phone 157FU Repawn MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lake4ide D iv License Rush Lah P H SWARTHOUT 4 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthoul Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 394 63PtackneyNHch FRED CTtOElCESSO 8 OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Rfcrer Ave Howell Michigan For Appointment Pirns 358 Residence 9 LLOYD HENDEE live Stock HriuBng Weekly Trips Made to Detro General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONES Concrete Produces Gfeavel E RPFn ui Saad P L Road Gsavel 1EK CSSSJ art s 210 W Main St Ptackny Mlchj P,,on Drt M Want Ad FOR SALEWhiskey Banes, The Ed Maas Cider Mill Phono Howell 315J1 FOR SALE 1941 Chevrolet Coupe Also puppies Robert Bead T 115 MAIN fl 700 TO 1100 P M WANTED Married woman20 years or older, who needs sub stantial income Complete train ing course free Good eaminqs Pleasant, diqnified work conduct inq Cosmetic qlamour parties br appointment only Car necessary For interview Contact Mrs Edna Findley, 521 W Sibley St HoweU Phone 559 Hours 10 a m to 3 p, m Monday Noy, 9th Pinckneys FIST 25 Years Ago Pinckney high school who has won every game on their 8 game schedule, will play Perry FOR SALE Potatoes and Onion bh school here Thanksgiving Umstead Farm Day morning ior the State Class HowellPinckney Rd Pbon 71F2 D championship All the play L ers will be available except Clare DOU CLOTHES made to order Hendee who is injured The line Also minature dolls ior sale ULf u f0 CA lnTYVd Get ym ordr f ChrUtmas Gerald Reason, ends Dave Kelly now, Emil Weddige, tackles Bourbbnn Mrs Roy E Fisher 321 Putnam aisjiuarter Swatthout Bowman Pinckney Micnigan Mike Blades halfbacks Brown 2Z Mark Nash and Roy Reason FOR SALti Wew wooden tool ds , box and a complete set of me Miss Alice Roche was struck chanics toolsill tor 5000 CIDER MILL open ior the Sea eon We have 50 gal Whiskey Barrels Phone Howell 5il d H Maas, Howell FOR SAL Eggs 905Cedar Lake Rd Ph 62F2, FOR RENT Ground iloor rurnish ed apartment, suitable tor two Heat miurnished Rent 50 a mon I th Can be seen at I 9405 Ann St Big Siitrnr Luke Earl SuqaiU 12 aa Shot gun r Shells 2250 Like FOR SALE peater and new Lucius Doyle FENCINGByRod oTftour construction work done Coones Klavs Phone 162F3 Pinckney Ph 42 also band and 10 children Clare Hendee is ill with pendicins The high school beat the alum ixpex Alio by an auto on Huron St in Ann Henry Hauck Dispatch Office I WANTED Tree Trirnmsiq or ReArbor Thurs andsuffered a brok Pp 0,TP TZ moving Orchard TrimmingaUo en leg , FH TER Stump Hemoving Experienced Mrs Chas Galbraith of Grocjory JHOTlrPinckney A 21168 her hu LOSTIn Pinckney school cTred a also jacket wool black and aP pair of leather glove Fiinder re rntun to Bobby Plummer QUALITY ni in a practise game last week FOR SALE Parte ior a 1938 The barn on the Coelman farm Chevrolet truck and parts for a in Marion burned last Wednes 1937 Packard car Little Jean Roche underwent an MaxDyer 610 Unadilla,Pmckney appendicitis operation Monday, POP PPMT J V Mrs Wm Mercer died Sat in LJuf deni rcm Pontiac at the home of her eon, pESTl, D PJ T i u IAJ rnone 143F2 545 E Putnam St Waster Contractor New or oix Work Extimates cheer rally given Lee Passow Phone 7881 1767 Upland Dr Ann Arbor, Michigan FOR SALEHens and Dicks Fred Teeple has completed a new cottage at Rush Lake FOR SALEUsed Cars, 1337 Fords and a Dodge, ako car paHs lor for sevsjra makes Wayne Bennett 21105 Spears Rd Pinckney Mich 3 Meats Fruit Gveeerie Vegetables FOR KENT Completiy modern t HenryPortor, 495 Mower Rd cTXirtments 5 room and bath TApartment 3 rooms 512 Main St E, Pinckney md Bah Phone 114 i i IT ssb Market Prices Courteous I FOR SALE Block Wood deliveie by the cord Doncdd Gyde Phone Howell 705W11 FOR SALE Two mens suits, small size 1 tan gabardine with 2 pern, of pants, made to measure 1 navy blue with 2 pr of pants custom made, also 2 pcdfcr pants 1 kxrae, 1 smalL Mrs emm Henry, Phone faf3 SOFT WATERon a is No Eftulpment to JaqrifQ frect ot signNo work la do Ruot and Iron oaaM H W Wylie 335 E Main Phone 136 , nckney J S YUN , Hi en us work Free Estimate Allowance for wood Art Rentz 5030 Burgess Road, Phone 9IFII WAN1TldULTH i WUl pnv Detroitmarket prices C H Llo Phone 62Flb FOR SALE Hatne SwarthuH homo 7 rooms and bath, garage, stabler all in good condition Large grounds, beautiful trees 50000 TBUMS H a Swarmout 17010 Toloari Bd , BomuUts, hfichigan, C WfOBdotte 7196 RH PAimm AID ICORATING PAPER ViMIMia Aw JBPjClAilTY PHONE NO 38F12 WILL TAKE CARE OF email children days, while parent are at work at my houos Will alio baby sit evenings 35 en hour CaB evening novo no phone Millions LowCoii Renting Phone Asm Arbor BSSt WAXTED TOB SALE HkIC fOl SALE WeaWy Dmotead Phono 71P2 lc i y c TK 3 AA 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 23, 1949 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch