871 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/91f24164090f1b71211a6e36f5c68fa2.pdf 250ef37849f4dff6cc50b0e64e4d31fa 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. J ff atchatom j, November 23, 1956No 4UChiviAN MIRROfc LOCAL NtWS DEK hlWMtt EACK Plight of state Republicans w outlined at Muskegon last week byD Hale Brake who was aa electedofficial for more than 20 years Heaid Gov Williams will run for a5u term and will be hard to beatBe wanta a top flight oandidate and is against any primary competition,competitionAt preset, the Republicans arconsidering three men, Mayor Cooo of Detroit on account of his Detroitstrength, Cong Ford of Grand Rap,ids and Cong Bentley of Owosao Cobos health is not good and hespends much time in Araono,Fordhas a strong personal following buthis financing is limited Bently is the most willing and has plenty ofmony and has offered to step aside for either of the other candidatesThe spring convention is at DetroitFall convention at Grand Rapids on Sept 1 and primary Aug 7The Mich Economic DevelopmentCom wants funds to bring more industries to Michigan, They want135,000 from the legislature forthe purpose Other states are spending as much as three million Thereare now 234 idle factory buildingsin Michigan Senator Bert Story of Owossowho was a musician in the civil war war has won hia fight to get theshrubbery removed around the monument of Austin Blair, civil war governor on the state capitol lawn so the inscripton can be readDec 1 is Safe rDriving Day foin MichiganHONORED AT SHOWERSAnn 3rley Reason Lobdtfl was Honored fV 2 showers last week On Tuesday night Paula Curlett gavednnen shower at the Masonic ha1 games were played a luncheon wasserved and the honor guest gotmany, nice gifts Friday night tthe Rainbow Girlsan dboard members gave one at thehome of Marilyn Gustafson with Pat and board members gave one at the guest of honor got numerous giftsDue to thefact that the gym willnot be ready until some time in Jan uary the first 3 games scheduledfor here with Brighton, Hartland and Dexter will all be palyed awayThe game Jan 5 with South Lyonis here if the gym is readyPinckney is working out on thacement floor They have 6 lettermen backDan Packer, Dick HiggsTom Wylie Alvin Simonson, andCharles HenrySO WE CHAT 4H CLUBThe South Marion So We ChvClub met with Shirley Wylie Nov14 on Cedar Lake Rd Their Xmss Party was discussed, and namesdrawn for gifts Refreshments weraserved We have a bake sale December8 at 0 a m at the Byerly Store i iHowellMAIL EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Its time to start those Christmasmailings Postmaster Baughn saidtoday, launching the 1955 Mailearly for Christmas CampaignBy the calendar its only a montiaway but in the postoffice its Xnun today and every day to Dec 25 AilIfre necessary arrangements havebeen made to,, handle the maramotnflow Zmas mail which is expected I to break all records Housewives are asked to help inir this effort to deliver every pack age and card before Dec 25 They buy the cards and gilts and handUthe mailing The success in havingal gifts and cards delivered oa tfciineisa matterpf advalplannlng nd preparation which should be donodone thi week The Postmaster recommends youtake the following steps at onceGtyour Xraas, list and check it carefully Make sure each address has tthe full name street and number, tone and state Stock np on stamps use 8 cent stamps for first dossservict and 2 cent for third classservice and ask any questionsyou have about mail service andregulationsMail your parcels in stong cartoons, using heavy mapping paperand tie with strong cord, A modestinvestment fa this will pay big divifends in safe delivery of cherish dChristmas rifts After your gifts wrapping andpacking is complete plan your mailings so that those far the imstdistaat points go fint Get all ICTJTdistant mailings into the TSostofflce tttfcfte Dec 5, and tfcou for nearly fMrfntt fcy Dae 10 Youll 1J gild Bob Tasch and wle attended theMichiganOhio game a Ann Arber Saturday , IThe Jack Sharps of Lansing andMrs Mae Metz of Howell wce Sunday guegU of the Lee LaveysMr and MrsFred Bead and LouisEvans were Sunday dinner guestsof the James Whitley familyTerry Season, gon of the Roy Reasons, underwent an operation for anabcess at St Joe hospital, Ana Arbor last week His parents called onhim Sunday He was to come home today iMesdames Edna Campbell nad Vivian Ledwidge called on theicaunt, Mrs Grace Kelly in Oosso Sunday The Carl Lentz family of Tnjingwill spend Thanksgiving with thOna Campbells The Tony Stulle family of Detroitwere Sunday guests of the Gerry Eiehman family MrsRoberta Miller called on MrsEmmett King, at St Joe hospital inAnn Arbor Sunday The Peter Straiger family of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with the JohnBoyers ,Guy Blair returned home fromSparrow hospital, Thursday and ismuch betterMrs Emily Roach had an auctionon the V G Dinkel farm and hasgone back to DetroitMrs Ed Rounalfer and daughter,Marian of Genoa, Floyd Kent andwife of Howell and the EstonC larks of Unadiila ga Ms Rob ert Pike a birthday surprise FridayMr and Mrs Hugh Ward of JacksonCharles Whilehead an I wife an IBeatrice Lamborn of Gregory calledon the Jesse Henrys Sunday48 members of the MarionIosJunior Kings Daughters attended aparty Saturday at the home of Irene May cock Shirley Wylie wathere Dr Hariow Shehan and wife ofJackson and Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor called on the William Shehans Sunday vRoy DilliBghatp and wife ealleion Guy Blair Jit Fowlerville Monday afternootkThe Harold WaT family of Fenton called on the Charles Wards onSunday Mr and Mrs Robert Pike attended the wedding of her neicefPhyilia Murdock to Gerald Siegal of Owosso Saturday afternoon at the Corruna Methodist churchThe 4H Girls Clubs in this section attended the Mich StateMarnuette football game at East Lann sing Saturday The Joe Basydlos,Mrs Lester McAfea and JamesSinger droveThe Lloyd Hendee family spentSunday at the Ed Nuoffer home In HoltMr and Mrs W Pawjasyk ofWhite eLodge have moved into Rev McLucass apt on Pearl StMrs Beatrice VanHorn and MrsIrvin Parker were in Lansing TusdayMr and Mrs James Weoster oiColumbus, Ohio and the Robert Seefield family of Josclyn Lake called on the Earl Baughns SundayMrs Beatrice VanHorn and Mrand Mrs Wray Hinckley attended the funeral of Susan Randall inAnn Arbor MondayMr and Mrs Vern Kennedy andMrs Irvin Kennedy were in Lansing iMonday jThe Pinckney firemen got 86 ontheir muscular dystrophy drive onMonday night but have not yet finished in the villageThe country hasnot been canvassed yet jfiarl Wax jr sflot a deerPingree last week ijr returned ,Moatmortae cotanty Saturday Nodeer Too much snow Joe PI M mil returned Dress BlackRiver Friday with a deer WflmotttPlummer got one at LuxoraeArthur Godfrey the TV entertainer, hunted at Loptoa, Mkh Mietuleer hunters ran iato theworst weather in their history 1 raised all day Tuesday, snowed andblew a blizzard Wesdaesday aadThursday, making hunting impossibleThe casualties the first week were20 dead and 12 lost Eight of thedead died of heart attacksQuite a few are going up for thisweek end Billy Miller, Chris Cantobell and Don Packer are going o Douglas Lake Aslo DickHiggsThe deer hunters from here whrwent north did not have too much luck Most of them did not get deerAmong the successful one wereGeorge Meabon at Lovells, Fred Barry of Portage Lake at Atlanta, Robert Baxter at Newberry, JoePlummer at Black River and DrRay Duffy at Indian River Dr got210 1b oneSunday Erwin dark, Robert Merkel of Dexter and Leo Ewers stopped at Don Swarthouta, each with adeee on their car shot near Alpena Don did not get oneThe press claims over JOG deorwere shot in Livingston county andhalf that number in Washtenaw 30does were shot illegally in Livingston county and 10 in Washtynaw2 arrests were madeEarl Ward jr got one near Pinsfree and Harry Dankers near the oldcounty farm Ed Standiah shot 176 lb buck near Patterson Lake Friday Gorman Kelly helped him loadit on his carThe area back of the W H Meyer farm was so thick with hunterSaturday many were afraid to shoot for fear of hitting a hunter Manydeer have been seen hereMatteson and wife went to back tit MaryFr AJbert SckaHU, FMsuiaeg oOM and devouoaa, Friday eveningConfession, Friday evening afterwean Devotioa and Saturday from730 to 900 p m and feondaj bofoce the 800 Calvaty Meaoomnc Chanh Walter Worshif 1000fanoay Sea ol 1100Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Service 800tiementary Scbooi LUKRENT COMMENTCavesEev J ff Winger, rantor ,Soaojy School 930 mMorning Woramp 1046 a m Than, night prayer matingat the etarch at S00Wed choir pactko 7 M p m,TU Pttftos OkircaMU West between Mala aad UaablUa StreetROT Keith Ruegsegger PastorSuaday School 94ft a mMoraiag Werahip 1050 AM Youth Group 700 p mEvening Service 300 p m1Thqrs Prayer Meeting 800 p mJr Choir Practice Wed 400 p m 8c mto Practice Wed 7 JO p mNeighboring NotesBrighton will vote on a new char ter Dec5 which includes a city mgi1 George Woodward is the new pre ids to the Brighton Kiwanis Club George Ttfousner of brighton WHS married to Peggy Smith of Whit more Lake at the Methodist chhrcithere Nov 12 by Rev ComptonThe Brighton ArguT claims a record of g wina and 0 losses f ,r theBrighton Junior Varaity team We woadr what they did wtth the gamefillckney Junior Varsity wonthem lo to 14y thieve i8 pr,valnt 11Stockbridge 6 place, were b ok,nthl where he w Meyer is also going northjMrs Clark is teaching or her Monday at 730 a m ccars driven by Harry Wallace of Pinckneyand Gertrude Robinson of Lakeland crashed on M36 E this side of th THHooker hornNeither wasv urtmuch but the cars were damagedconsiderablyState police were called to Patterson and Cedar Lake Rds south afhere at 1220 a m Tuesday wherea car containing Jack Elwell, 18Jnd Kay Moore, 17, of Ypsilaati hW atree An ambulance was calledDr Duffy rendered Ant aid Ralph Graham who formerly lived with Rev FrMurphy here calledat the Dispatch office Tuesday withhis wife whom he married at St Patricks Cathedral,New York Citylast Saturday She was An Danffieri ef New York They ware anroute to Chicago He is in the aircorp and recently rttormad lens Englamd aad is sow ssaifned toTi PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERSThe Pinckney Kings Daughterswill meet Thursday, Dec 1 at 180 p m with Mrs Fred Read Bringgifts aad jelly for Sanitarium animints for convalescent homes Pearl Madsen, SecPINCKNEY OES CALENDAR Nov 86Initiation 8 p mDee 9Regular meeting 8 p mDec 13School of Instruction 730p mWHAT THANKSGIVNG MEANS TO METhanksgiving means a lot to mbecause it is the day of giving thanks to Our Lord I have a lot toto be thankful for, but I could never name all of them However,some things that I am thaakfvl for aremy home, my food, my clothesityown bedroom, the free country we live in and most of all my family Thanksgiving is also the day whenthe whole family gets together aad has a turkey dinner My grandxnother, aunts and uncles, cousins and all my other relatives have a wonderful time As you can see, I enjoy Thanksgiving very much By Carol Miller WILIAM Br MARSHALLWiljjam Barrett Marshal, 87 diedat Rowe hospital, Stockbridga San day He was a Unadiila farmer until he retired a few years ago and moved to Stockbridge His wifeHis wife Js Sarah Hopkins MarMarshaJI died in 1964 Of the 6children bora to thorn but 2 surviveMrs George Meabon of Pinckneyand Mrs Lorna May of UoadtylaThe funeral was at the MimerFuneral Home Stockbridge this af teraoan Rev Vouch officiatingBurial in Stockbridge Cemetery,TH NBWSThe Pegs of Pinckney mat 16 with Mn Tod Gray Mrs Malby was th guoit speaker Thenext mooting is Doc 7 with MrsJohn Teasmor at 1000 a m The 4H ClotWng eluba of Masdames Mavis BaaydWola Halt, andLucy Schoman will hold a bake salein the Reason building No M 10jo m to 100 pmTWs to to holp pay fora sowing I ment on their parking meters Robert Raymor of Dexter shot adeer at Peach Mt at 805 the iirat1 day and March Birchmeyer one atj 823 on Gregory RdI The engagement of Francis Mc, Calla of Whitmore Lake to David Baldug of Dexter is announced Clyde Wimbles of Fowlerville died Nov 15 The funeral was thereThursday with Masons in charge Clyde VanGorder of Fowlervillewas found dead in his car on Gregory Rdlast Wednesday morning H2had returned from deer hunting and had taken 2 companions homewhen he suffered a fatal heart at tack He was dead in his cr allnight before being found He leaveshis wife the former Edna Wardtwo brothers Glenn and CharlesThe Fowlerville stores, following a poll will be open Saturday nightsI Linden lost their last game to Ut ley of Flint 18 tohi Their record is8 won and 1 lost Mrs Anna Pacey of rowlerviilewas given a birthday party surprise party laBt FridayHaze Bennett of South Lyon wasmarried to Mildred Gulp, Detroitat the Church of Precious Blood on November 5 Reception a the BlueDanube They are vacationing in FloridaThe Sun Oil Co is drilling for oilon the Gage farm on KensingtonRoad in Green Oak The new South Lyon 3cheol wijbbo dedicated Dec 4Fowtaille and Okemus highschool tied for the Iagham CountyLeague title The Howell Junior Varsty teamwon aU games on their schedulej Howell high school won the title in the Capitol Circuit by taking allgames They only had 7 points seorod against themGeorge Robb of Fowlerville gotthe highest price at the Mich StateHolstom Sale 700 for a cowThe 8 BOW deputies authorized bythe board of supervisors are GeorjrcPtnlan of Fowlerville and Theodore Soesrs of Howell S Grace6 ehildren report their fathers gotdeer already this season Alan Bur has new hat ana clothe FamCrant a new bracfcletLiuda VanBlaricum a new hat Dr and Mrs Yoceand daughter, Ruth Elaine ere guests at the Beachy home Shy hasthe same nome g Kutn Elaia Beachy and ame cobiing and aijDr Yoder showed pictu e of India Kathleen Singer likd the pictures of the lions the besi Our childrenenjoyed the snow and made snow nifn ieter Kaiser has a baby sistercalled Nancy We are surry Linda Curts moiher is in the hospital Second and ThirdPat Plummer spent the week endwith his grandmother, Joan Euh mans uncle, Tony from Garden Cicyvisited them Kathy Shttelroe was in Piymouh for the week endNancholtisers dady went hunting, i illyShirey saw Arthur Godfrey whilehe was up nori,h Judy Borowsk, had company from Dexter ConnieKeiser visited in Dcarbori Sunday, ierry Morgans lad is hone fionthe hospital Ann Marie YoungsAunt Bemardine s ini Stt Joe hos pital Roger Bonnt r visite the De troit museum last week Marc Mtyer is going north with his folks this week endThird GradeFrancis Reasons brother, Tenyhas had an operation in Ft, Joe hopiial but is getting along fine J eeAllisons father cut his wrist work ing in a machine shop and had Lohave 6 stitches takenCarol Iaurinnens great Aunt Hilda, is visitingthem She will go with them toChicago this weekCarols auntt ad uncle, Mr and Mrs Chas Bick ofof Highland Park also visked thinFourth GradeOur Thanksgiving program isabout the real people who cameacross the ocean in 1620 Thiitcen of us will fee dreessed like t e Pgrims We nave a window pane gatden and are watching roo s an and leavesgrqw from a kernal ofof comrIn arithmetic we axe dividing by 2 and 3 Those wh Tiad thnmumps are bak in schol We arjanxious to see the puppet show on Tuesday It is Peppy and His Pirates I The Detroit police seem to haveadded a sideline to their duties, tfeatoi mulwile Quite a few babies aretxiay ushered into the world bythem Mostly where it is impossible to gee the expectant mother to ahospital or the family doctor famwtbe local u In the old days in thissection births without a doctor were nut uncommon and the person whoofficiated was the midwife or praciieai nurse Then yo precent ot aUbirth were in the home Seldom wassuch a case hospitalized unless there were complications The costol a birth then was 30 or less Nowit is from 3u0 to 500 The legislature recently passtd aa law setting a limit of 65 miles am Hour for autoes n the day time and55 miles at night Now motoristwant an interrelation ot the law S3they will know when day starts andnight begins This it would seemwouiu var with the seasons in the winter it is often dark around 600p mSenator Kefuuvor of Tennessee isinvestigating the adoption rackttt in which fabulous profits are said tohave been madeHe is inquiring into the rings activities in Florida nowThe ring composed of unscrupulous doctors lawyers and midwives gets the babies from unwed mothers forhospitable care and sells them tochildless couples to from 3000 to10,000 Most states have strict ad option laws but this is gottenaround by having the unwed mother register under the name of the woman desiring to adopt tthe baby Inthis way undesirable people get thf babies who could not have gotteithem legally Movie stars ar goodcustomers of orphanages and mostol thfm have adopted one or babies paying big pricesFotiTfch Jjid Fifth Scharme fiaxters dad shot a deBonnie Wylies horse hung himself,Frank Hoy said there was car accidnnt on M36E n ai his home Monday morning Dulie McCarty wentskating Sunday Leroy Porter has , a new pony Pat Tessmers famil jwas campin over the week en 1 Rev Meedon of the Howell Baptist Church comes up with a newidea Instead of letting the children go around Tricking and Treating Halloween eve he would hava themcollect money for CHOP the agency that sends food, clothing etc to thestarving people of Kurope and AsiaWe donL think this will prove popular with the kiddies who get a kickout of seeing who can get the biggest bag full of treats on HalloweenFifth CJIn a word contest to see how manywords we could et out of Thanks giving the winners were Ronnie Singer and 4Cathy Gustafson, rumers up Wallace Singer and Mary Lee Aschenebrenner Ojr p otframhas been changed many times duto mumps and absences, there werv as many as 11 a day bu we intendto put it on Our Thanksgiving mu al is completed We painted ou school bus we made of cardboardfor our play It is bus No 8 Wemade get well carIs for all our sickand Ann Menkes sister who is 11months old and had a major operation Fifth and Sixth GradesCharles Beals is out with mumpsWayne Williams with an ear infect ion Timmy Somers is still in th upper peninsula We are doing paper raffia on bottles This week W are joining the Red Cros Ouvroom is kover the membership quotaThe Mothers club membership is 40 percent This week WJ vflrfltinnhaveLIBRARY NBWSi New books are Circus Parade by Fenner, Jack Davis Forward by Burffoyne, Windy Foot at the County Fair by Frost, Moccasin Trail by McGrawMrs Thomas Bonser has been apj pointed te the legislative Committee f the Mlthigas Iihrarx Ajsn Sixth ursutcWednesday we read reports onAfrica We iare checking our library reading Some of us need to read more books Fiiday our roomhad a football game with Mrs Hea tons room It was a tie 0 to 0 Weane organizing our library so we jcan use it more easily We havelearned a song about Africa It is Marchnjj to Pretoria4H NEWSThe Q T Quick Threaders 4Hpremiums from Fowlerville Fairwere handed out We have lots ofprojects planned There is no meet ing Thursday ht this weeV The Q T vuiek Threaders 4HClub was organized last Wednotnegday night at tne home of Mrs Rene Miller who is our leader All meembers are in their third yearThe officers are President Carol Miller Vice President, Oristina JarolawskiSecretary, Dorothy DoykTreoasiiror, Sharon Griffittha We dont remember a murder casethat attracted more attention than the unn in Colqrada last week inwhich Giloert Jack Graham is saidto have confessed to have planteda bomb in hia mothers suitcase as she boarded a plane which wreckedthe plane killing 44 people, includ in his mother His purpose was tocollect life insurance on his mottherIhc only case v cin recall that paralMg it the Lattimer case in Jackson of some 60 years agoLa iineis father once had a drup stoveat Stockbridgre, Mich, but moved toJackson where th elder Lattimrdied The mother and son ran thedrutf store The sonlPvinR, was wild and soon became well known in theDKrot red ligrht ditricMrs Latmer was murdered Irving provedhe went to Detroit that nijfht andregistered at the Russell House, thanDetroits leadinp hotel He was herenext morning when notified of his mothers death But the police werenot satisfiedThey found a Michigan Central conductor who said Latimerreturned to Jackson on a late trainand another one who said he got onan early morning train at a water stop outside Jackson and returnedto Detroit This was about all theevidence apainst him but he was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment still protesting his inoc f,Heryed over 60 years, es ttenJgovernor after governordown his request for parole He warassigned to the green house there and was always an object of curiosity to prison visitorsFinally in 1927Gov Fred Green pardoned himwhen Henry Ford promised him a job He was thene approaching 80years of age He did not stay long hore and was picked up for vagrancy and spent his, last days at the Wayne county poor house at EloisoIn Miami, Oklahoma, one RobertSmith is suing a beverage company for 10,000 because he fonad mouse in a bottle of soft drinks hi purchased which was made by themHe claims it inflicted permanentmental and physical injuryAVON PRODUCTSI have my new Avon ChristmflCatalomie snowing a complot of Avon 01ft Seta for Menman and Chfldresu Severaltoo Marge Defc UP MT1U wry f, Norember 28, 1965L AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS poultry there yesterday when we of PlymouthJn the 3rd period Piack stopped by j ney pulled their old favorite Vic A drive is on to collect funds forthe Ute SenatorJjmes McMillanGeorge Barnes is county chairmanThe local committee is George WTeeple, H W Crofoot, SGTeple, Charles Love, Albert Jackson, BenMontague and Goree BullisEdna Foster of Fowlerville is visiting Beulah Burgess50 friends of Gregory Devereauxsurprised him Saturday on his 18thbirthday Rev Fr Comrnerford was toastmaster at the Catholic Thanksgiv ing banquet at Chelsea Bert Hicks has a new windmillKatie VanBlaricum was bridesmaid for her cousin, Grace Avis ofHartand, Wednesday lateralled to Swarthout who threw a lorn pass to Harold Reason who had started down tin field when the ball was snapped Hi,, took it over his shoulder and ran 10yards to score Jim Nash converted In the lust period Plymouth filledthe air with passes and L Woodcaught one in the end zone to score Their conversion try was blocked Weddige was hartt and did not playI Jam Nash playing FB and Stanch of Ann Arbor played tacklej Deer hunters are returning Nor1 man Reason came back with an S point buck and, wildcat HOWELLTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGANne ov f 23 2 nksgivis Day 230 Conte wymu Chlt H yCharlton HestoninLUCY GALLANT in TechnicolorFriday Saturday, Nov 25, 26 UouWe Ftof 25 AgoIron the laborsaving, modern nay 10DAY FREE TRIAL IJN YOUR OWJN HOMEIron rileTHE1BONERTHAT IRONSWASHABLELet as w yon how Ironrite carhndironing drnSr fare ya aouri each week,1MA Mfofoar1 your healthaa sppesiacTry anWlarite AutomaticIroaer ia year home for 10 Iwjthoht charge Di t fonrite two torn opn ends letira tntytkby in the washBtkt tptiekly, simply,PaatiraQy The Gordon Creamery which atone time was buying more milkthan any other institution in thecounty has closed down until Dec 1 A week ago they laid of 4 trucks,leaving only Ben White and GeeneDinkel operating Pincksiey Independents beat Plymouth here Sunday 7 to 6 in a hardgame The first half was scorless, both sides continually punting witnDon Swartthout getting 10 to 15 yds more on his punts than McArdle H J Wickman, Howell factoryi owner was killed at a caVein at his j plant there Thursday1 Pinckney high school lost theiradebate to Michigan Center last week They meet Northville thisweek 2Elizabeth Kelly and Stanley Meisenburg were married at Dexter Saturday by Rev Fr Sullivan , IH E I D IandWHITE13 young people were entertainedat the George Sniviely home afterchurch Sunday nightWayne Bennett of Fowlerville hasmoved on the Wilcox farm on theHowell Road y, Monday No 27, 28te Sunaay, 26 p mKirk Douglap and Silvana ManganoinULYSSESin TechnicolorTues, Wed, Thur Nov 29,30,Decl Katherine Hepburn Rossani B,aziI letj SUMMERTIMEiit Tecnoicoior LEE THEATREHUPMORE FJKE U Thurs November 25, 24 Youag Hearts in LoveAINT MISBEHAVERory Calhoun, Piper LaurieJckJparson and Mamie VauDorenFriday Saturday, Nov 25, 26 John Agar and Mara Corday inTARANTULA PlusRUNNING WILD Color Cartoon, Mon, Tues, No 2777, 28, 25Humphrey Boart Fredic MarshinTHE DESPERATE HOURS Vista VisionNovelty Late News Color CaroooWednes4ay,Thursda Nov 30 Dec LilSCAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT in TechnicolorRock Hudson and Barbara RustFeaturetU News CartoonOnly Ironrite has 2 completely utable open end shooting a deer near Pinckney is asked to phone the conserva,ion dept Brighton AC 9 9035 andCALL US TODA1 FOR DETAILS ufJNQ OBUCjATION TO BUYTHE wiVEY HARDWARENotes of 48 Years Ago Lt Hoff and frimi of Flint stoppd here Saturday enroute backfrem the MichMinn, football game The James Jeffreyg famly haveflaved to town in the CharlesGrinea houseEditor Andrews and wife are Thankagiving with the N Pacey attended the funeral ofhis uncleJohn Pacey,in Dexter Mon day William Kennedy of Detroit isher buying hardwood timber for shipment to London, Ontario jThe busiest place in ttown now is Ed Famams poultry house where 12 women and 6 men are dreessingpoultry for the Lftroit holiday nvirket There were 12 wajon loads of Let Our Bonk Help You Finance OneStreamlined, comfortable, with a superb engine,or just a good used car to use for business orshopping, todays market has a car for almcnteveryone You can own one too, with the helpof our lowrate bank financing Karh auto ionn is planned for the indnidurl customer, with payments to fit your incomelor financing your cir purchase bank rebest SYLVANTHEATREa man will come to your home or T Wed Thurg Noy ufood locker weigh the deer and meas Tnanksgivi Day gpeciaL ure the antlers and calculate its ,N0T 8Ag STRANGERV r1 ijr J J A Drama StarringMrs Clara Kennedy and son, Robert Mhchum 0UWa DeHavilUndGeorge of Detroit and Wilbur Eis Shows 7jl0 and 925eie and wife of Fowlerville called onti io,aoy iuaueub lf memberthip in tke Federalkisurance CorporatioDSTATE BANK Years of Sai Mrs Emma Vollmer SundayTHE BETTER WAYTo Finance a New Automobile IsTHE BANK WAYBuying a car with a loan from thisbank gives you these clearcut advantagas1 Lower dealer price because we advance all cash above down payment2 Lower interest rate than you might otherwise payS Spacedout repayments for yourconvenienceFinance your car the better waywith a cash loan here Friday,, Saturday, Nov 25, 26PETE KELLYS BLUES StarringJack Webb and Janet Leighand Edmond OBrienin Color and CineScopeCartuoi and NeweSunday, Monday Nov 27, 28Sunday Shows 3, 5,7, 9j TALL MAN RIDING With Randolph Scott, riding for revenge in Color and CineScopeCartoon and SpirtFirst akrFtaal SupervUJoLAJ1 JDoait8 JCaeh Tues, Wed, Thur, Nov 29,30,Dec1I AM A CAMERAA Comedy StarringShelley Winters, Julia HarrisShows 715 and 905 ComingZimba, To Hell anj Back Trial, Aint Misbehavingtciear thats going places with the Young in HeartBiggest, roomiest in their field3 low priceranges2 or 4 doors V8 or 6Announcing a complete new lineup ofPlymouth Suburban station wagons Allwith Allnew Aerodynamic Styling, magical PushButton Driving, ami a new Hy Fixe V8 plus 9090 TurlioTorque forTop Thrust at TakeOff Take your pickBig New 4door Sport Suburbans TheBoet luxurious Suburbans in Plymouthhistory Luggage rack standard equip ment 6 or 8 passengers V8 or 6 Big New 2 4door Custom SuburbansAnother brandnew line of jetinspiredbeauties 6 or 8 passengers V8 or 6Big New 2ooor De Luxe Suburbans Aperfect combination of cleanlined glamourand famous Plymouth economy 6 passengers, V8 er 6See Your Dealer Taday and See Which PlymouthSuburban Best Suits Your Familys Needs FIRST LOWPRICE CAR WITHMAGIC PUSHBUTTON DRIVING With a fingertip touch on a button,you select your driving range As easy as flicking a light switch f henPlymouths fully automatic PowerFlite worlds smoothest transmission takes over Its the ultimatein driving easeAllnew Aerodynamic200 V hp available witb PowerPak in all 4 lines Belvtdere, Savoy, Plan and Suburban Or choose 187 dp in Belvedere and Suburban Knes In Savoy and Piaza lines you get 180 V8 hp If you prefer the supereconomy of Plymouths PovmRow 6afso available in alJ 4 lines you get 125 hp r HI hp witb PowerPakMot445 EAST MAIN CKNEY, PHONE CONSERVATION NOTESThe 8000 acre jet USair base atKalkaska will be closed to all huntng This also applies to militarypersonel They will however be allowed to fish thereThe next legislature will be asked by the conservation dept to restore their authority to regulate thesize of the deer herdThree fires burned over 4 of anj acre last week The seasons total is 7,204 acres burned over and 1151firesThe pheasant kill in Michigan isestimated at 1, 250,000A 40 person delegation fromSherman township,StJcseph coumyvisited the dept hst week to pro test establish of a 4,500 acre recreation area thereTheir reason ij it would take too much land off thej tax rolls78 acres has been aHded to theStirling state park at Mon oe1056000 lake trout eggs are beingprocessed at Marquete Fishing licenses and digests willbe available Dec 1 from Michigans 42000 dealers26 counties shared the 171,000from national forest receiptsGoebiconaty grot the most 30,000Herring runs are approachingther peak in Saginaw Bay and oth her placesSPECIAL NOTICEFrom now until further notice mystore will be closed SundaysiefcaveyBASKETBALL SCHEDULT 5556 Dec 2, Brighton hereDec 8 Hartland hereDec 16 Dexter here Jan 6, South Lyon there Jan 13, Boysville thereJan 20, Manchester thereJan 27, Hartland there Feb 3, Dexter thereFeb 10, South Lyon hereFeb 17 Boysville hereFeb 24, Manchester here March 2, Stockbridge thereDEW DROP INN Located at 45S5 E M36 NearLakelandWishes to announce their Winter hoars as followsSUN TOES WED THUBS 10 A M to 10 P MFRIDAY AND SATURDAY 100 A AL t 1KM A MCLOSED MONDAYS SERVINGBreakfasts, Plato LWCIMOS, Diners, Short Orders, lee CNM aaei Pep Carry 0 Meals m Mmyw , i c , v WTT, rDttPACH Wednewy, November 23, 1955oreLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODS5WHBe wise live ElectricallyYoull love the wonderful things an e ,Ciothes dryer does for your laundryand youri Isposition The day can be dark and gloomy, but your clothes safely dry V r lY sunshinein an electric dryer ,If you want to whisk through washday with asmile on your face and extra time on your hands,dry clothes the modern wayelectficallyor y DtepafeaM Sceoad CUuVttter at FbttaffiotAc of UMK t HIT114 So Howell SC RKJOMJ, Mkfc SaUcriptioo Prk fljo a TrCharles Caird of Rush Lake washurt in an auto accident at McGregT pmd PinekneyDexterRdsWedaasand taken to McPherson hosptalMrs Thomas Bonner and son,Roger attended the Book Fair at theDetroit Historical Museum Friday and ha dinner at the Hotel Statler iEdsil Meyers orchestra is now playing at the Anchor Inn, Portage Lake Friday nightThe Hubert Ledwidge family oRoyal Ook were Sunday guests ofMrs Eleanor Ledwidge jThe Bob Gannons of Redfordwere Sunday guests of the FrancesShehans iMrs Ray Zigo of Ypsilanti spentSunday with the Vince LaRosas Mrs Andrew Negbitt entertained her bridge club Tuesdayiits to CHOOM From taaonatnt wlm WmmCKHANNEn Sunoco Fue Oi I The Robert Reads were in Detroitlast SaturdayThe Harold Porter family spenttthe week end in Grand Rapids with the J DeYoung family Mrs Charles Michaels and child ren of Saginaw spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home, fMrs Jane Clark of Dexter ami IMrs Barbara Bekkering and daugh fter of Howell spent Saturday at the Mark Nash homeDr and Mr Levi Meedo of Wilmington Delaware and Mrand Mrs Joe Muhin ox Detroit were week end gusts of th org VanNormansPhillip Hudson and daugh ier,Ruthof Detroit were Sunday guess oi the Lester McAfee familyThe Clifford VanHorns returned jfrom California last Thursday Mis j Lester McAfee met them at Willow jKun airport Devie Hammer entered St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, for treatmentlast week , The Keith Bradburys of Chelseea spent Sunday at the L J Henry thome jWhile thi family were at the Gor j don Hester home in Ypsilanti lsweek someone entered the Andrew Nesbitt home here and took 100worth of articles, including jewelryand gunsFriday Mrs Eloise Campbell andBeverly with Mrs Ralph Glenn ofGregory attended a meedng of theChilson Kings Daughters a the Louis Herbst hmeThe Herb Palrtjer family will at tle JamesJjome at HowellLavein Clark and wife attendedthe MichOhio football game atAnn Arbor SaturdayWalter Clark was in ieoria, II1last week Johnny Dinkel spent Thuisdaynight with Larry Gyde Davy Burns spent the week endat the James Burns home in AnnArbor Mrs Helen Young gave a birthday party for son, Dickie, Saturday The Howard Reads had diarurwith the George Wildes in Ann Arbor Saturday 21 members of Piuckney Chapter145 0 E S attended the FriendshipNight at Fowlervilie Ftiday Walter Clark saw the DetroitLions Chicago Bears football gameat Detroit Sunday Murray Kennedy went to SouthBend Indiana, Saturday to see theNotre DameIowa foot ball aame, Wilbur Eisele and wife of Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests of the Merwin Campbells Mrs Eloyse Campbel with Beverly and Mrs Dorothy Winslow andher Lakeland Junior Circle attend ded a meeting of the MarionIosco Kings daughters Wednts iay David and Jerry Le Iwidge spentthe week end at the Desmond Lcdwidge home in Green Oak Mrs Denise LaRosa gave a birthday party Saturday for Mary JeanMcMacken at tier hume HAS BEEN ADDED TO OUR BUSJNESS 8 attended the Home Extensionmeeting Wednegday at the home ofMrs Ted GrayMrs Alta Meyer called on Arthur Wright Sunday at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor He was a pupil cfhers lagt year at the Harger sch ol George Dogg who has been helping his brother, Murray,at tthe GulfOil Station the past 6 weeks returned to his job with the ExCllo Coin Detroit Monday The Claude Smedleys who have rrYRON HUGHES Ormplete Line Plumbing Rxturesr Sumlins r,y WR Sell We ServiceH 80Q6Take A Peirces Store for WomenUse Our tayaway Plan WE GIVE GOLD STAMPSt J TWe Are Ready to Service You on Both lw 1 and Nell5e Clark hue at 0 i Dext U VlU ALSO AS U8I7AL WE HAVE TKEBert Quality ol Coal, 03 and Birikimg SappfittD EHQEYSONSPfciweHAlWDeitor r Dexter Corners have moved to Dexter where they bought a home BillClark of Ann Arbor will move in bis mothers house The James Young and Bill ClarkI families of Ann Arbor called onEllen Read visited the Northlmd atDetroit Tuwday , Mesdames Pat ftupert of Howe1, June Hendee, Lenore and Florence, Wagoner Bad dinner at the Canopy, Brighton id Only yiiTHE ROUSH tmttiiWGWater Systems PlumRnf Renfruckne, V t VACATIONISTSBE CAREFULcrcfttypt taifcuretaHi A MffOMST RATIO TOMY4Pormettter Equip Supply IMSMSf GtAWiWa, BRIGHTON PHONE ACADEMY 9 78 THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL OORNEIThe f ipcitney sanitariumRsy M Duffy, M D Pinckaey MichiganCall 1100 A H to 200 P M Exeept WednesdaysMOD, Tues, FrL, Sat 700 to 800 P Mtawy lOJNERAL HOMEDM DirectorModem q Ambuiamie ServiofPHONE U PxIU Y 83221THIS OLE CARThis ole car one knew wmi children,Thli die car ence knew a wife,This ok car onct kntw a husband And merry family lift But this fomilyi trips are over,Picked a dongroui spot to passThen they caw deaths angel peekinThrough the broken windshield glassAint gonna need this car no longer,Alnrt gonna need this car no moreHad no time te fix the brakes up,Had no time to fix the door,Had no time to fix the iteerinOr to drive wfth more restraintAint gonna need this car no longer,Theyve been taken to meet the Saint Accident Prevention Dejtmnts MutuuU of Wausau LYLK iV MUM SELL ASSOCIATE Zllj 4uAi Grud1551H How ell, MietugaiLjrle W Munell,Dr 8 R MoOroskei DENTISTNorth Michigan AveTlephne Office 935 Residence 814by Appointment FTed 6 Reickbotf7sT0PT0METKJ6T120 West Grand Ri Br Howell, MichiganPhone 358 xtcsideiice 61Lloyd HettMLivestock HauUngWeekly Triptr Made to DetrutGeneral TruckingPHONE U P MKtAuctioneer Sales A SpcBert WyiaeCeil Fowlervilk 226F6Arnold berqtust233 iJnadilla St Pliukuey,Watch RopaifipgGold S Watcher, Wcrteh BaisJ Handmade Fathr BillfcH RitterRADIO TELEVISION SERYICB Prompt and CourteousPhone UP 86lW 125 Webster Ffnckney, Michigan Roger Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE GOVSr AGEEdith R Carr 1 4 2 MILL STPincknej, Mick Phone UP tttlttKarms, Hotnea, Lake Fropru Rutinea OpportunitiesYour Property Uh tflieraJd Reasonbroker 209 North U P 841fDR J ECAMPAU OPTOMETRISTEye BxssifauslossWednesday and Satardaj by Appointment9126 Chilaon Road, Krai Jf of M AC 7441SPECIAL fi AVSlP3l AIWS LOSTViciaity of Chambers FarVLAM1THU All YD, ley Road a white trrier a j black ear and eye, Person fiadingSpringer Span, female, notify c E Wertley, 8961 laraartdasFORPHONE i WATH0MEHEATW6L fcHOWflLL ANDIT A WHH FLOWERS tramBRIERS FLOWHISMNIMiLEAN MEAH PORK HOCKS, LbCHUCK ROASTS, LbLEAN MEATY SHORT RIBS, Lb Bff STEAK, Your Choice LbFRESH YOUNG BEEF IJVER,LbSMOKED HAMS, Lb GROCERIES AND COLD MEATSM BUTCHERING EVERY WEDNESDAY FRESH YOUNG TURKEYSTHE HOLU5TER MARKET Ear t Mai n Si Kwkae y 32c39 c25 c59 c29 c65 c liver an d whit e color , children s pet ha s bee n clipped,wecfr s chai n colla rwit h identification Los t o n Dexte rTow n Hal l Road , sout h Silve r Lak eNam e I s Schatze Goo d rewar dfo r return Ra y Kitteridge , Detroi tPhon e Vermon t 6178 4FO R SALE194 7 adso i 4 doo rseda n 50 Rev Potter s car Mrs Georg e Garriso n HA646S 3Rtad Seut h L y GenevaFO R SALEWoode n antiqu ewit h mattres s aa d springs Cal l Ui 316 7 aS S Pear l St t bedFO R SALETwi n laundr yo f boy s blac k oxfords , siz e 4 , use dslightly Mrs C J , CHnto aU P 8 aia 2lrJSTPocke t book , containin g dri er s license , lodg e car d an d keys Finde r retur n t o Hermu s Johnso ne t Or a Haine s Home , Pinckney FOR SALEFirs t cuttin g o fan d brome Henr y Krah n588 8 Spear s Rd ,WANTEDYoun g me n t o lea n FO R RENT A nouae IaquL w otcarpente r work Goo d pa y t o star t Bil l Pawlacczy k a t AC O Products ,with Se e m e evening s betwee n 70 0 Pinckney, Mich an d 100 0 p m only Phon e U P 8 668 5 rrn OATC i u n FO R SALECol d Spo t Refrirerator ,6 cubi c f t 2 4 ft extensio n ladder 55 0 THE STAT E O F MlurilGA NTh e Probat e Cour t fo r th e Count yo f Livingsto nI f th e Matte r o f th e Estat e e lMargare t Stackable , Deceased Herb Palme r Phon e U P 8 314 8nckne y sIFRUIT SMEAT S WANTED Ne w Corn W e ar e i nA t a sessio n o f sai d Court, , hel d o n th e marke r fo r ne w co m an d ar e pa yOctobe r 31 , 1955 , j ing th s to r marke t price , L T T i Presen t Honorabl e Hira m R Smith Gregor y Farmer s Klevifa rtaale y Hal l o f Maria s CltyHar Ju d o f Proba GiMtt la a Kai l U Pentioc , Charle s Whit e j Not ice i a Hereb y Given , Tha t al l Zaea d aa d Beatric e Lambor n o f persoi a intereste d i n sai d estat e ar e saile d o n th s Jess e Henry s directe d t o appea r befor e sai d Pro WANTEtWashing s an a tfatttag tth e wee k ent bate cour t Novembe r 30,195 5 a t te n calle d fo r an d delirered ,A Mt o sho w caus e wh y a licens e Phon e Howel l 186 4 o r 1 1 should no t b e grante d t o K Leol atfTATH OF MICHIGA N Jy , Administratri x o f sai d ettat e P0 R SAL1 mi M mt o se n o r mortgag e th e interes t at , rcwy Ta e Probat e Cour t ten tte Oota o , o f Uriaxtto n 8aid estat e m certai n rea l estat e d eI g 9 Matte r H ta e Estat e o f describe d i n he r petitio n fo r th e pur Adolp a Srwaelott , Deesased P se o f Py me debt s an d expenses f sai d Cour t hel d o n Oered , tha t ntJc e thereo fi c be give n b y publicatio n o f a cop yHonorabl e Hira m R 01 Ronal d Stowe,40 6ney Mich Blac kRetriesfivs a tka t th eministnto r o f sai d itate , prayin gtha t hi s foal aecoun t b e allowe d an dth e resMu s o f sai d estat e assigne d t or,z FISHHAKKE T PRKE SQUALIT YCGUKTiOU S 3ERVK X Vi interes t a t hi s las t know n addres sb y registere d mail , retur n receip tdemanded , a t leas t fourtee n 14 6LT S prio r t o suc h heaHng , o r ,bfpersona l servic e a t leaB t fiv e 5 day s Pheae U P S 664 7th e fltttfe y Dtepatch , an d tha t th epetttione r taus e cop y o f thi s notic et o b e serve d vpo s eac h know n part yi n interes t a t U a las t known addressb y registere d mall , retu m receip t de manded , a t leas t fourtee n 14 day spete r t o suc h hearing , o r b y persona lserrie e a t leas t fiv e 8 dav s nrio rto ftsi i hearsBg fifamm E Ssatth , lodg e o fCiiest a Paceha Ue f Probat e PhoneU4I4ORDE R YOU RAnt e Partr lCkxm flbld mdan d FIU YOU R BI N NO W A T LOWE R PRICE SPOCQHONTA S BLOCK COA LBRIQUET S STOKER COA LHAR D COA L SOFTCOAL SUPPL Y , 1 HtLV 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, 1955 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-11-23 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da83e81e3a644523c09d8e7e44e8da60.pdf 9ff8216290cadd1cdb4b2a8f28b808c8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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G A KIRSCiiKSVol 77 No 49 Ph UP 83111 Pindcnoy, Michigan Wednesday, November 23, I960Single Copy 10cOn This Thanksgiving DayLocal Couples Feted OnAnniversariesWith a total of 113 yean ofwedded bliss between them, twolocal couples were honored on their wedding anniversaries atan open house Saturday night atthe Peoples ChurchMany friends and neighborattended to congratulate Mr,and Mrs Nelson Buzzard ontheir 60th anniversary and Mr, and Mrs W, H Euler on their53rd anniversary, Words and music paid tributeto the honored couples MrsMark Nash read a poem Mrs Merwin Campbell sang, TakeMy Hand, Through theYears, and A Closer Walk With TheeA beautifully decorated anniversary cake was served with coffee and punch Cutting thecake were Mrs K, A Wylie,daughter of the Eulers and MrsEleanor Line, daughter of theBuzzardsThe members of the churchpresented each honored couplewith a mum plant and they received many other gifts from friends and relativesMr and Mrs Buzzard spoketheir marriage vows in Tyrone township on November 2 8, 1900 They are the parents offive children, H Milton, Rus sell, Mrs Don Panbin Margaret, Mrs Mary AlU Sohimpe, allof Detroit and Mrs Line of Royal Oak There are 18 grandchildren and 12 gnat grandchildren The couple lives at 326E Main streetThe Eulers were married onNovember 20, 1907, in Brighton They have lived here for many years, except for a fewyetn spent in Fairhope, Ala bams They are the ptrats ofa too, Lyie, of Faktes, and two daughters Mrs Ben Hux fofd RsnfcUa of Fort WaltonBeach, Florida and Mrs NellieWylie of Hackney They live at 190DEXTER GULCHERRY HE QUEENRalph Otwel of Ptttytvflletoad can vouch lor the fact thatfee judges the WastesCounty Cherry Pk Baking Con test in Ana Arbor IMSW their when they assorted thepie S Was his graaddssar Su A sVssflf WiSchool For health and food, for love and friends,For everything Thy goodness sends Father, in Heaven, we thank Thee St Mary SchoolHonor rupilsfirst report card markingFM ftaonGradeJoan FfrfrMt Catherine Johnjon, Barbara Ludwig, Anoe Marie YoungMarva Barker, Joseph Basydlo, Mary Keiser, Perry Morgan,James Pine, Marilyn Singer,Rose Marie Vedder and John Walton7Dinket, Sue Ann Kinsey Thomas Meyeii MauSchema, Sue McMillan andRobert VedderGradedWiitam Botitad and WilliamGcsdeSPatrice Hoeft 3 Local YouthsEnlist in NavyDavid Alan Darrow, ion ofMr and Mrs William Darrow,of 305 Mitt Street, Pinckney, Michigan, enlitted in the UnitedStates Navy, 9 November 1960,in Ibe High School seaman branch His training will be at the Navy Training Center, GreatLakes, Illinois Robert Glen Qiilds, whosekgal guardian is Mn Cotes, of 11336 Rivcrbank Lane, Ptacknsy, Micban fnlinnri in the United States Navy, 9 Novem ber 196a if the Seamanbranch of trains loin Arthur Worth, son ofMn Eds IL Coses, of 11336 Rivetbank Lane, PincltneyMichigan catid in the UnitedStales Navy 14 November I960, in the Seasna branch of trainwt Tnttiag lor both wtt be at e Navy TCeasar, Ssn Diosp,Losssta Gardner and Holy Name PlansCard Party andChinese AuctionThe Holy Name Society ofSt Marys Catholic church wM a card party and aauction, on Saturday, 10, at 830 in theat the parish halL Proceeds from this party will bene fit the athletic program for diecfaidren of St Marys schoolAthletic teams were organized in the early fall and the winterThe Chinese auction, ratherhiiriwii cveat, so say the least, and a fine opportunity to have fue whie shopping Al stems So be sold are selected with the hssvJohn McMaa m theasan nr OK cam pany wsssn w be held before she auction, be assy poses tor MUSCULAR DYS1B0HIYDRIVE NETS 4ttPutnam townships drive forMuscular Dystrophy netted alittle over 400 This is the week usually designated for the marchfor funds but Putnam, under thedirection of rhsinasn, Don Gibson, completed die local drive two weeks ago High school students helped the Kiwanis Chib k the successful marchlames Rogalski, of Chibonroad, a member of the executivecommittee of the LivingstonCounty chapter spoke to the Ki wtntans at a recent meeting onbehalf of MDAAUNADHXA GBOCBEDIBS FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESSHoward T Pkkett, 56, aUaadtQa grocer for more than 11 years died at his home onSunday fonowing a long HsmHts home was at 1365 JosttBLake road Mr Picfcett was a native of lactson County wA weMkaowa is this areaSurvivon include his widow,NEIGHBORING NOTESHarold Aldon Spooner, sonof Mr and Mrs H Spooner ofPingree road, Howcll, enlistedthis month in the U S, Navy, High School Seaman branch Histraining will be at the NavyTraining Center, Great Lakes, 111A high school boy is Fowlervilles Champion Cherry Pie Baker He is John Damman, sonof Mr and Mrs George Dam man, who won the local contestover 31 young ladies in the homemaking classes of the highschool Since only girls areeligible for further competitionin the baking contests the judgesnamed a second and third placePINCKNEYS125thAnniversaryDANCESat, Dec 3rd at the HIGH SCHOOL GYM ROUND and SQUAW DANCINGHoward Zucks Orchestra Clare Swarthour, CillerEveryone InvitedNo Admission ChargeSponsored by the Pinckney KIWANIS CLUB winner who will carry on in thecounty contestA fivemile section of theOhiotoSault Ste Marie Free way US23 was opened, between Brighton and WhitmoreLake, to traffic last Thursdaywith special ceermonies con ducted by the Brighton AreaChamber of Commerce Now US23 is a divided fourlanehighway from the north edge ofAnn Arbor to onetenth of a mile from US16Nine Stockbridge High schoolseniors have been listed as rank ing among the top ten per centin the National Merit Scholarship testSeventy Dexterites attendedthe recent dinner honoring officials and welcoming the newfirm of Strand to DexterMany other groups are joining the Dexter of Commerce tolend support to their efforts to get tollfree telephone servicebetween Dexter and ChelseaFire of an undetermined origin destroyed two huge barns on the Jack Bradbury farm nearDexter last Wednesday morningHeroic work by both Dexter and Chelsea firemen saved a thirdlarge barn just a few feet away,other buildings, tool shed and milk house t,Boy Scout News, We had our regular meetinglast Wednesday We hte a newboy in our troop, his name is Roddy Widmayer We hopemore boys jviH come on Wednesday for our meetings TheFox Patrol met at Frank Zezulkas house Sunday at 1 pm Wehope you are planning to buy one of our Christmas wreathsthat we are selling for 200 Notes of25 Years AgoMost of the local deer huntersreturned home from the north this week without deer Deerwere reported quite scarce this year November 22 was the date forfiling applications for the local postmasters examination Theposition will become vacant nextFebruary Six persons have filed A company of about 55 gathered in the Congregationalchurch parlors Monday night tohonor Mr and Mrs W H Eulerat a farewell party before theymove to Fairhope, Alabama Funeral services were heldSunday for Lillian Boyle, 57, a former Pinckney resident whodied at her home in Leslie Inpartnership with Mrs Iva Hal stead Reason, Miss Boyle operated a millinery shop here for anumber of years The new local receiving station of the Rebel Creamery is reported progressing nicely Newcustomers are added each week and 70 cans of milk are nowbeing received daily Marvin Shirey has resignedfrom the Independent Gearcompany and is now working in an Ann Arbor radio store The Pinckney Masons playeda euchre contest with the DexterMasonic lodge Saturday nightand lost 32 to 22 About 100 people attendedthe installation of officers of thelocal OES chapter Fridaynight Mrs Alta Meyer was in stalled as Worthy Matron and Roy Dillingham as Worthy Patron PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howcll Street H, MichiganPublished Every Wednesday byL W, DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersUIZA1ITH A COLON, Editorat tht Mnduwy, MlchfcM, Pt QHk trantmitilon ihrou fbt mails atTht cdumm of ffhit apar art an OMA towl9al and tfhleal ctMldarafiOftt ar ft ly rtatfkrttmSwbacriptla rajttt200 par ytar in aanct to AMJ S potfttuioni 1400 to foraloft coyfrlai Sli month ru Yil d U S E 100 fi iS potfttuioni 1400 to foraloft coyfrlai Sli month ruin orhtYilata and U S pwttttEni 100 to fortif COMHiiptr yaar No mail utocrlptloni taktn lor lau than il month tppticatlonEasy Come, Easy Go Consider the plight of a localnimrod who bagged a neat spikehorn last Thursday afternoonwhile hunting up north with a party of friends, but came homeemptyhanded It seems he lost it in a euchre game on FridayMiss Gloria Meyers of Chicago spent several days last weekwith her sister, Mrs Charles M Lavey and family Turkey SandwichesWhen theres leftover turkeyat your house, consider making turkey sandwiches to store in the freezer Home economists atMichigan State University saythey will keep for about onemonth Moisten chopped meatwith a little cream cheese or a small amount of mayonnaise orsalad dressing Go easy with themayonnaise since it separates inthe freezerPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, November 23, 1960LUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY ram a ramA MVOAITYHAamFRESH GROUND 3 Lbs forKEYKO3c off Label 4 lbs forPORK WELCHS JELLIE 42oz canSAUCEFor Turkey, Fowl and Meats 2 forHOME CUREDSliced SWIFTNING 3 lb canHEINZ PILLSBURY CAKE Chocolte Fudge, Orange,White b Yellow14 oz FREE PARKINOUR SPACIOUS P,PRICES EFFECTIVE 41 fsODto 130Notes of48 Years AgoA through freight train killeda prominent Gregory farmer,Will Wood, and a fifteen year old boy, Winfield Bachus at duskone evening this week near Gregory Both victims and their families were wellknown in thisarea The annual senior class playThe Country Doctor,1 attracted the largest audience in the history of the school Friday evening Fiftytwo couples attendedthe dance which followed theperformance The class cleared90 W C Dunning purchasedEmperor a handsome threeyear old imported Belgian stal lion at Charlotte last week Mens canvas gloves are featured this week at Murphy andJacksons store at 5 cents perpair Twentyfive cents this weekwould buy your choice 1 pint fancy oysters 3 pounds Sunkistraisins 1 peck onions 3 poundsof cranberries or 9 pounds of sweet potatoes at the MonksBrothers Store Edison phonograph records were on sale at 31 and 21 cents eachBert Cordley of Cornwallis,Ohio, visited at the H HSwarthout home alt last week Hal Erwin of Howell lastTuesday purchased Moonstone Direct, by Direct Hah at a Chicago hone sale for 1,500 Glen Darrow was the onlymember of the grammar schoolthat was not absent or tardy lastmonth Mrs Eleanor Chambers whoobserved her 84th birthday last week was showered with 88cards by her friends Kathleen Roche, Mary Lynchand Florence Reason visitedschool last week The Congregational SundaySchool will serve a 10c supper with the menu listed as followsYankee slices, Dutch mixture,English favorites, Irish Kartof feln, Michigan Greens, SallyLuns, Brazilian Beverage andPreserved Pointers Esther Barton, Edwin Bladesand Joe Greiner have been onthe sick list for sometime Library NewsWe thank the village of Pinckney for the additional donationof 100 to the Libraryalso the Winans Lake Group of theHowell Presbyterian Church andMiss Ella Campbell for booksThe library was well patronized during Book Week, about twice the usual number of bookswere borrowed There was atable of new books for children, and the pupils of the three localelementary schools received bookmark folders in which to recordthe names of the ten books they most wished to read MrsTaschs sixth grade made at tractive and cleverly detailed illustrativc dioramas of the favor ite book which were displayed inthe library and will be on viewfor another week or two The committee to select thename of Mistys Colt to be submitted in the national contest met Saturday morning and choseas our entry CHINCO, to iden tify him with Chiniotegne Island This name had been submittedby Susan Craig New books for adults includeShirer, The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich Warren, TheCare and Berry, Krishna Flut ing, The later is an exoticbeautifully written book about India and a man whose missionwas to kill a maneating pythonPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, November 23, 1960Paper Firm HasNew OwnerOne of Central Michigansbest known distribution firmsannounced a change in ownership The Weissinger Paper Company of Lansing, establishedin 1929 by Mr Fred J Weiss inger, has been purchased byMr V A Triquet, of LansingThe firm distributes fine paper to printers and industrial firmsin Centra Michigan New officers of the companyare Mr Triquet, President and General Manager Robert OB rue gel of East Lansing as VicePresident and Joseph T Marksof Lansing as Secretary and Treasurer With the change in ownershipthe name of the firm will bechanged from the WeissingerPaper Company to the TriquetPaper Company Mr Triquetstated, however, the same em ployees with many years of experience in the paper industry, will continue to offer its customers the same fine quality products and service TURKEY SANDWICHESTurkey for Thanksgiving usually leads to leftover turkeysandwiches for lunch AnitaDean, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University, suggests you may want toprepare turkey sandwiches forthe freezer She adds that thesecan be kept up to one monthMost kinds of poultry sandwiches freeze well, and the fill ing can be made of sliced orchopped turkey meat Mrs Deansuggests mixing the chopped meat with cream cheese or asmall amount of mayonnaise orsalad dressing to moisten the ingrediets Since mayonnaiseseparates in the freezer, use only a minimum amountYou may also add choppedolives or pickles, grated onion ordiced celery Omit raw vege tables such as lettuce or tomatoessince these lose crispness, color and flavorDayold bread is better thanfresh bread for frozen sandwiches Spread the bread with butter, margarine or creamcheese to keep the filling from soaking throughWrap and freeze eachsandwich separately You may wishMACINTOSH GREENINGS JONATHANSNOW APPLESFRESH, SWEET, TASTY APPLE ODERalsoPUMPKINS, SQUASH, GOURDES INDIAN CORNand Fall DecorationsCOME AND BROWSE OFENFRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYPETERSONS ORCHARD MtUN LAKE MA LITTLE LEARNINGCAN BE COSTLYByPaul L AdamsState Attorney GeneralA little learning can be costly if you let the encyclopediasalesman leave a free set of books in your home for socalled advertising purposes The few cents a day youobligate yourself to pay for a reference service and keepingthe set up to date1 often addsup to approximately 400, whether you adopt the ten year or two year planAnd the guarantee you signis nothing more or less than acontract which guarantees you will pay the price of the encyclopedia If you want an encyclopedia,fine The salesmen presently blanketing the State generally areselling reputable and excellentsets of books But the techniques, pitchesand gimmicks being used aregenerally nonsense Thee peo ple arent interested in taking usurvey, using your letters of recommendations for advertising purposes, or putting a set in thehomes of a select few as parof an advertising campaignThey are interested in onlyone thing selling you a set of books And that is usually whatyou obligate yourself to do whenyou sign the paper they put in front of you no matter whatname the salesman gives itIf you really want the hooksthen buy them But dontbe mislead by the fast talkingpitchman Know what you are buying and know what the totalcost to you will beA little knowledge can go ulong way but it can also cost alot of money Farm FactsEach of usannually receives74 acresto store sandwiches in a card board box to keep them frombeing crushed in the freezer Sandwiches can go from freezer to lunch box They thaw in three to four hours and shouldbe eaten soon after thawingIITHII IAMIT CHUtCM4040 Swarttovt IM4HOW11L, MICHIGANh M Taylw PIcrvitHi Surety SchoolMorning Worshipfour aoplai SundayEvtnlno WorthipMldk Prayar Sarvica and WddMldwMk Prayar SaricaBiplt Study Wtdnuday 1000 amM00 am6t00 pm 730 pm730 pmCOMMUNITY CONOtMATIONAt CNUtCHfev J W Wlfar, PaarMorning Worship 1045 amSunday School 930SChoir rthaartal Thuftday avnmg 7301MI MOMS CMUtCMM4o Waat atwi UnadMla and MatSunday School 9454 amMorning Worship 1100 aYouth Choir 6 pEvtning Sarvica 7 pdEvtning Sarvica 7 pWadnttday Mnior choir prctka 8 p Th midwk prayar tarvica 730 pY CHUtCHSunday School 45 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmWtdnasday nioht prayar sarvica 730 pm Evtning Worship 730 pmNIAWATNAUACN CMUtCM Ufca,Bibla School 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung Paopla 6445 pmEvtning Sarvica 800 pmBoyt Bfigada 12 18 yn, Mon 645 pmWad, Praisa ft Prayar Sarvica 800 pmST MAIYS CATMOMC CMUBKMSunday Masatt 630, 100, 10 and 1130Wtakday MUM 80 mNovana dvotion in honor of OweMothar of Parpttual Halp en Thurtdayat 730 pmConfaaaiona Saturday 430 to 530 d730 to 900 pmH PAULS UJTMRAN CHUtCH447 N U4d SlfMt, WfcHanfa lakaDiviaa SarvkaaAtotim 845 amSunday School and tibk Class 944S pmLiturgy, with sormon 11KX amCommunion All major faatfvttt and tht last Sunday of avary month For information phonaACadamy 93532 or Hickory 97061MfNNONITi CMUaCHSunday Morning Worship 1000 amSunday School 1100 amPrtyor Mooting, avary Thurtday 730 pmGERALD REASON REAL ESTATi BROKEPRCXNEY101 W MAJN UP 84BMREAL ESTATE POt SALEOTNB HOMB, FAMMS, OOTTAOaior Mto120 A fWr IwiMngi 140000SHVB IMS HOME MNCOCV lOt A Uk btdgt fcmk tfmitBWBCT 2 Gftt Oil aw98j O08M HOUtBCOON iAKE front brick hem er MtaLOTS in Hndvwy for MlSVtt IAKE rlONT ham 14,0004040 A GOOD HOUK J Ji4jOO00HMQtMEt OtJCK I CMC, 7 mlNr 4mma ajaMSy w Imtf VOJBlB aaWOaBipJB M9M UIND LAKE nONT 19001tAttOOWC vrr iilJf000Jf9Q000TAtt OUT Michigan BellAnnounces New Look in Numbers Michigan Bell TelephoneCompany announced this week that the telephone number of allof its customers will get a new look sometime within the nextfive yeanThe new style telephone number will consist of seven numer als instead of the twoletter, fivenumeral type of telephone number in use today, the company saidFor example, a number suchas KLondike 52368 would be come 5552368The new system, the companysaid, technically will not changeanyones telephone number Itwill simply express it in a different form In the KLondikeexample, Michigan Bell ex plained, the letters K and L arein the same dial slot as the numeral 5The change to the new systemwill start on a progressive basis in most communities beginningnext April 1 In several communities, however, the conversion to the new telephone numberingsystem will be made simultane ously when their service is converted from manual to dial operation within the next yearConversion to the new systemknown as All NumberCalling ANChas been neces sitated because Michigan Belland other Bell System compa nies throughout the country arerunning out of the present typeof telephone numbersANC also will eliminate misdialing through the misspelling or misunderstanding of exchange names,Half Lose LicensesStatistical proof of the leewaygiven in the case of driver in terviews is shown by the factthat only 21,152, or less than 50 percent of the 42,951 motorists called in during the firstnine months of 1960, had theirlicenses suspended or revokedWe want to make sure thatthe chronically irresponsible driver, the drunk driver, and the habitually reckless drivers arekept off of Michigan highwaysHare said But we do not wanta hardboiled system which au tomatically takes a breadwinner off of his driving job ortreats a first offender the sameway as it does a man or womanwith a long and reoccurring con viction record The law, and theway the Department of State administers it, is firm enough, but it is also fair and practical18931960Over 67 Yeanof BankingServiceHA 64131Member FDICDEXTERAVINC BANKrThe PiratesSOPHOMORE ENGLISH The Sophomore English students completed their unit on theShort Story this weekAfter reading the best available in American and Englishliterature, as well as a few translations from other languages, they tried their skill atwriting short, short stories Jerry Van Slambrooks sketchwas selected for publication in the Pinckney Dispatch It will besubmitted to the Detroit News,also, to enter the National Scholastic Contest Mrs Miller MOTHER NATUREBy Jerry Van StambrookWith a deep sigh of self contentment I thought to myselfhow wonderful it felt to be back in my favorite hunting spot The trees have been paintedbeautiful colors that I know onlyMother Nature can conjure up The pheasants were calling asthough they invited me to comeand hunt them, like a game weplay each year As I stepped waist deep intcthe entanglement of marshgrass, my faithful, obedient dog went bounding on, sniffing forthe least scent of game, until theonly sign of him was the browngrass rustling above his small, light colored body Immediatelya beautiful cock pheasant camebursting out before him, with hislarge wings beating rhythmically against his majestic body, hisneck stretching out like a rain bow after summer rain Therehe was, so beautiful and praise worthy that I just couldnt shoothim Before I had my eyes off this beautiful bird, my dog puttwo more hurriedly into flightThe smoke hadnt cleared from my gun barrel before I had mylimit, two nice cocks Then in the woods right nextto the marsh, the squirrels wererunning about gathering nuts for the winter, months ahead Iwalked a short distance until I found a convenient stump to siton while I awaited my first chance to bag a squirrel As I Watched and listened I noticed it was that time of fallthat with the slightest breath ofthe northern wind came a cloud of colorful leaves down from the arms that held them thereall summer, i was enjoying thebeauty so much I nearly forgotthat I even had a gun in myhands, let alone that I was hunt ing, but suddenly the trees verilycame to life with squirrels of allshapes and sizes 1 raised the weapon that hadserved me so well in earlier hunting sprees, and begarshooting I shot just small ones,for I knew I had plenty of game for supper and dinner both Regretfully I started to leavethis hunting paradise as I did I thought I heard something,somewhere say Jerry getup or youll be late for school, but much to my relief it wasnt a dream, as k very wellteemed to be I thnk Mother Mature Ja4 a way of telling meand everyone the to be thankful tot tout me fields, atreams, andwoods far ai cte iterations we a Mother Natures FUTURE NURSESGUEST NIGHTA Future Nurses Guest Nighthas been set for Wednesday evening, November 30, at 730 p m, at the Howell High Schoolcafeteria It is to be sponsored by the College of Nursing,Wayne State UniversityMiss Florence Sherbon, Director of Basic Nursing program,will present a stimulating overview of the nursing program andeducationJoyce Day, director of Gengraduate nurses Jeanette Baird, Instructor of Nursing, will meetwith students now enrolled or electing the nursing programMinnetta Schafer, Assistant Professor of Nursing, will talk with students and parentsTransportation will be provided for all interested studentsif there is sufficient interest to rate sending a busThe girls in this group planto get a movie entitled Future Nurse, with Pat Boone as narrator The date has not been setThe Future Nurses Club ofPinckney High School has beenaccepted for membership in the National League for Nursing Acopy of the Charter, is givenhereThe National League forNursing, sponsor of Future Nurses Clubs through the Committee on Careers hereby char ters the Future Nurses Club ofPinckney High School and cer tifies that it has all rights, privileges, and obligations of a na tionally chartered club Thischarter may be renewed annually as long as the club is maintained in good standingCharter Number 51, Date,November 10, 1960 Lucile P Leone, President, NationalLeague for Nursing, Pinckney High SchoolThe Mrlot ofateyre doingplay anir firat basketballdowith theWe thinkThe team TEACHER INTERVIEWMiss H Ann Harris is one ofthe new teachers at PinckneyHigh this year, She teaches Eng lish 11 and Algebra Miss Harriscame from Mt Pleasant She has a masters degreefrom the University of Michigan, and she has taught in Bal timore, Maryland, for two yearsMiss Harris is wellliked, andwe welcome her to our school systemNancy RutterMETAL SHOP Industrial Arts DepartmentMetal shop students are studying foundry work Projects are castfrom salvage aluminum Themetal is melted and poured into sand molds to make castings Wall plaques, bookends, miniature anvils, small frying pans,ash trays and screw driver handles are made Mr BurgCIVICS CLASS The Civics Class has beenbusy studying about other countries and the situations theyre m Recently we made mapsshowing the population of India Earlier in the week we saw afilm on Voting ProceduresWe had tried to get this film before ejection, but too manyother schools had the same idea We have found Civics very interesting so farThe Civics class is enjoyingsome wonderful new maps Theyare of evert continent We wantto thank Mr Burg for hdptoj us jet them into working orderWe couldnt have done k without himShirley Mitchell SENIOR INTERVIEWNancy WegnerNancys main interests aredrawing and painting she also has talent for writing She likesall sports, especially basketball She enjoys reading when she canfind timeHer favorite subject this yeaiis physiology, because there areso many interesting things tolearn Nancy enjoys her other subjects, also She is on the honor roll with an UA average Nancy feels that in order toget good grades, one must getall assignments completed, and spend as much time as possiblestudyingNancys extracurricular activities include being a memberof the Girls Athletic Associa tion and acting as art editor onthe yearbook staff She enjoys working on class and schoolprojects whenever she can help She wants very much to attend college after graduationWhat college she will attend,and curriculum she will pursue are not definite as yetMUSCULAR DYSTROPHY DRIVE DANCEAll students who helped onthe Muscular Dystrophy Drivewere entertained with a dance and refreshments Thursday evening The host was Don A Gibson, chairman of the driveThe students who worked onthe drive were assisted by Mr Robert Dunn and by the Kiwanis Club Mr Gibson wishes to thankall who helped in these wordsI would like to thank everyone who helped with the drive The total contribution will beover 40000 It was the generosity of the civicminded busi nessmen of the area whichhelped the drive tremendouslyThanks againDon A GibsonAn ironworker was nonchalantly walking the beams highabove the street on a new sky scraper, while the pneumatichammers made a nervejangling racket and the compressor below shook the whole structure When he came down, a manwhod been watching him tappedhim on the shoulder1 was amazed at your calmness up there How did you happen to go to work on a job like thirWeil, said the worker, Iused to drive a school bus, buttoy nerves gave out I think, you think, he think,afl thunkI copy, you copy, he copy, allflunkNewly elected officialBrother My only hope is thatthe voten wont rrmrmbn ai die canumina Dfomises I matfc NotesRachel Nash Is Future TeachersTreasurer Rachel Nash is treasurer ofour Future Teachers of Ameri ca Club for a second term Shehas been a loyal and active member of our club since she was a freshman two years agoRachel has an AM scholastic average, and she has done well as a cadet teacher She playsin the high school band and is active in church workRachels future plans includea course in education at Michigan State University She hopesto become an English teacherBoard ofEducation Minutes November 3, 1960Meeting called to order bythe secretary at 740 p mRoll call present Basydlo,Young Goucher, K i n s e y, Swanson,Young Absent Hollingsworth, Mrs TowsleyCommunicationsLetter of resignation from CC Hollingsworth Benito SeguraMotion by Goucher, seconded by Young that President Hoi lingsworths resignation fromthe Pinckney Board of Educa tion be accepted CarriedMotion by Young, secondedby Basydlo that the board appoint temporary chairman to actuntil vacancy is filled CarriedMotion by Swanson, secondedby Young that Goucher be ap pointed temporary chairmanCarriedSupt Readers report was asfollows 1 Additional ovens wereneeded for the Hot Lunch program 2 Vision testing machine,which was purchased, has been put into use 3 Request by the Sciencedepartment for T V set to be used in conjunction for classwork 4 Sidewalk on East side ofHigh School is being repaired5Need for enclosing outsidebasement entrance at WinansLake School 6 Standard Oil fuel oil bidwas the lowest 109c per gal minus discount for cash7 Fire insurance coverageneeds reviewing and revaluat ing 8 Received State Aid 28,160 insures sufficient funds to carry school budget todate decreases the possibilityof borrowing from banksMr Goucher gave his detailedreport on the cost of repairing the roofs on the 1936 HighSchool addition and 1951 elementary School Total cost 1425 3 year guarantee by theroofer The board approved the above projectHoweU and FowkrviOe V FW Posts are donating new flagslo the jchooLSupt Reader was gren permittioa to purchase ifatTftfiovens lor kitchenUpon ranueat from the Sdof Supt of Schools, the Board approved the pufdute of a TVor school work WOathletic iwogrw at ourtchoofc, fee Board ielt it was Wednesday, November 23, 1960HOMEMAKING CLASSES Homemaking 1 working onbabysitting We had a playschool for 3 and 4 year olds onTuesday, November 22Homemakins 2 Dlannizut furniture, color scheme and furni ture arrangement for their ownor fictional bedrooms Constructing rooms from cardboard box,construction paper and other materialsHomemaking 3 sewing, usingwool and other materials, a variety of stylesnever use a liquid type extinguisher because of the hazards of an electrical shock Mr Dunnnecessary to raise admission to future games Students 35cadults 75c In discussing the Fire Insurance Coverage in school build ings in the Pinckney Area, theBoard authorized Supt Readerto renegotiate the fire insurancepolicies Due to the possible decrease in premium cost, the district May carry a policy covering 643,000 on building andcontents covering Pinckney ele mentary school, high school,Pettysville, Hicks and refreshment standsSupt Reader was asked tolook into the possibility of usingTV in other classes in the school system and prepare suchreport to the board Motion by Swanson, secondedby Kinsey, that the bills be paidas read CarriedMotion by Swanson, secondedby Young, that the board hold a special meeting on Monday, November 7, 1960 at 730 p m tofill the vacancy caused by CHollingsworths resignation, alsosend him a letter thanking him for his time spent in serving thecommunity CarriedMotion by Basydlo, secondedby Kinsey, to adjourn Carried 940 p m Joseph Basydlo,Secretary, Board ofEducation SPECIAL MEETING November 7, 1960The meeting was called to order by the Secretary at 740p m Roll call present Basydlo,Goucher, Kinsey, Swanson, Young Absent Mrs Towsley The following nominationswere made for a new trustee tothe Board of Education John Walton and Hugh Radloff Motion by Swanson, secondedby Young that the nominationsbe closed Carried Secretary asted for vote byballot Result of voting Walton 3 Radloff 2 Swanson requested that Radloff s name be withdrawn and that the Secretary be tmtnictcrito cast unanimous ballot forWalton Seconded by BasydloCarried John Walton was appointed lothe Board of Education lo serve June school deafenoa of office from the teae Board decided to at the1,by Swamnn, to adjourn Carried, 130 pp ySecretary of Board ofMICHIGANMIRRORMichigan lawmakers may beasked next year to pass a bill tohelp police crack down on dis tributors of obscene literatureespecially to youngsters The Legislature, and its billdrafting agency the LegislativeService Bureau, may find they have a job on their hands intrying to write a bill that will control smut and still not in fringe on the rights of newsstandvendors or offend the literary world and those anxious to guardrights of expression A committee of the MichiganHouse studying circulation ofthe obscene literature found itwas more wisespread than had been thought 0 DIM hi 0 Charming Atmosphere ThStockbridge InnOPENTHANKSGIVINGWe Cater to Parties Here, at your Club or HomelServing Dolly11 om to 8 pmSPECIALIZING IN STEAKS from Storybook formFeaturing a HUSH Mil10 Discount on oil chocb 800 or more Except SundayWE CATER TOHHVATf PARTIESDon Sexton, Prop Stockbrio UL 12763 Postal officials told the comI mittee, whose chairman b Rep Harry A OeMasd RBattleCreek, more than 70,000 com plaints on smut were receivedby the Post Office department m the last yearCroups from various communities told the committee,which has been holding a seriesof hearings, of problems in their areasOne wellmeaning police officer suggested that the Legislature pass a bill requiring thatall newstand operators be licensed by the state This, he reasoned, would give law enforcement officials something to hold overthe heads of recalcitrant dealers in smutnamely, loss of theirlicense to operateThe trouble with approachingthe problem from this angle is thisWhere do you draw the linebetween regulating undesirablepractices of some operators andinterfering with the legitimatecirculation of the news andcomment to which people areentitledSince the distribution point ofobsene materials is obviously theeasiest place to check it, law makers have a ticklish situationin trying to walk the narrow linebetween necessary regulation andunwarranted interference A system which aided the ancient Romans and was familiar to the American pioneers hascome to modern Michigan Mile posts are being placedon superhighways which are partof the Interstate system The Highway Department says theposts help travelers estimate theirprogress Civil defense agencies to protect citizens and help get thestate back on an even keel in theevent of enemy attack or natural disaster are modernizing in aneffort to keep up with the timesand be ready in case they are neededThe state Office of Civil Defense Mobilization OCDM willbe reorganized next January 1 under a plan approved by thefederal government Essentially, the changes bringMichigan into line with recent federal innovations in OCDMprograms and procedures Four state agencies, the Officeof Civil Defense, the Health De partment, the Highway Department of Administration wereslated to receive an additional 101,510 in federal funds tohelp modernize their programsunder the new plansThe State Civil Defense Council recently approved measuresto help state and local units institute their changeover County, township and cityCivil Defense agencies are facedwith more radical changes in some cases to qualify for federalaid and to receive federal ap proval for their programs The advisory council approveda measure requiring state ajvproval before local units could receive federal surplus propertyor matching funds One requirement making itdifficult for some local units is that workers in a Civil Defenseprogram must be under a meritemployment system to qualify under certain parts of the federalprogram CANDYTOPPED DANDYPINCKNEY DISPATCHThey also serve as reference Wednesday, November 23, 1960points in case ot emergency, the Department says What a topping this cake glories in Big, plump prunes,tartsweet and winey, maraschino cherries, red and cheery,and walnuts all captured in a taffycandy blend of butterand sugar flashed with lemon and standing deep on thetender cakeThis is a cake to cut and serve in fresh, warm souares for coffeeanddessert perhaps as the happy finale to a family meal as a teatime treat or for late evening afterbridge or TVSince the cake part is a mix, it is an easy cake to makeAs for the topping well, thats sheer fun from the timeyou start fixing it in the pan to the moment you turn the cakeout upside down to reveal its proud candy glaze Here are the directions18 dried prunes, plumped cup halved maraschinocherries1 cup halved walnut meatsVA cup butterVi cup light brown sugar VA cup prune juice1 tablespoon grated lemon rind2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 package yellow cake mix1 teaspoon lemon extractPit plumped prunes place in bottom of greased baking pan 9 x 13 x 2 cut side up Place cherries and walnuts in openspace between prunes Combine butter, sugar, prune juice water in which prunes were soaked, lemon rind and lemonjuice Heat until butter melts pour over prune mixture in pan Make cake batter, according to directions on package, addingthe lemon extract to the mix batter pour over prune mixtureBake in moderately hot oven, 375 degrees, 4050 minutesCool 510 minutes on cake rack Turn out upside down on cake rack Serve warm To plump prunes, cover with cold water, let stand 24 hours 1 quart water to 1 pound prunesHOWH1Sanitary CoSeptic Ts CloonodPHONEUPiownLLOYD WIUMAN The mile numbers, which havealready been placed on green and white posts on one highwaythe Detroit to Toledo freeway, 175 from the Ohio line to theMonroeWayne county line, arethe same on both sides of thehighwayThis means the numbers willget smaller if a person is travel ing south or east, and largerif the traveler is going west ornorth, the Department says The Employers Groups o Insurance Companiesor Insuranceee EXTENSION NEWSBy MRS MILDRED CHAPELJAMES BOYD 5001 Girard DrivePti AC f 4713 LakelandFOR A BIGTHANKSGIVING DINNERTAKE YOUR FAMILY TO11980 MCGREGOR ROAD PORTAGE LAKE DANCE TO YOUR FAVORITE BAND ON SATURDAY NIGHT Think twice before you stuffa turkey the night before Thanksgiving It does save time,but it can be a fine place forbacteria to grow Storage temperature is a deciding factorSafest procedure is to partially prepare the dressing the night before You can dice the dry bread toasted or plain and add dry seasonings This is covered and stored at roomtemperature overnight Thebroth, however, must be refrigerated Moist and dry ingred ients are then combined andplaced in the turkey just before roasting time If eggs are used,they are added at this timeWhen dressing is completelymade ahead of time, it must bechilled quickly and kept coldWarm dressing can be placed in shallow pans to cool in the refrigerator When a large quan tity of warm dressing is packedinto a deep container, the inter ior temperature may not be lowered fast enough to prevent food poisoning bacteria from goingto work even in the refriger ator This method does takemore refrigerator spaceFor convenience, many homemakers do stuff a turkey the night before a holiday This canbe risky unless rules for care ful handling and refrigerationare followed First, dressing ingredients must be weU chilled before combining and the dressHELLERS FLOWERS place, though this is not practical in most homes If the temperature outdoorsis refrigerator cold 40 deing must be placed in a well rees or lxloW me nomechilled bird The refrigerator is makers keep the stuffed turkey the ideal overnight storage on an enclosed porch or other proieclcd pliiccLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 Phil Gttrtik2165 KAISER ROAOGREGORY, MICHIGANNow on SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AvHOWELL PH 330 itcfcteMO4GAM Christmas CardsTHIS CUSTOM MAM UNI Of HOUQAYGtKTIMOS HAS SON CXEATH TO MBTDtSCtlMINATIMO tUYEt AND IWIINT1 THE LATESTALL AMERICAN DESSERTSAmericas nearreverence for its traditions, coupled with a fond The James Whitkys will beness for food eating, has made almost unnecessary the question, Whji fer 1iiJllftT at the principal meals served during the bollday saaion, TfToday, centuries after theirprototype ws first baked in ovens of Sagland and colonialAmerica, pumpkin and nxince pie and fruit cake eontteue tp dominate the dessert menu during the most festive teaaon oi the year Files of tfapBml UvingitonLibrary of Bakta, a Chicagolibrary whose Wstory traces back thrtquaitaf of a century,contain articlesabout and evenrecipes for thepumpkin pies ofancient Greeceand Rome, themince pies ofmedieval England and thefruit cakes of early EgyptToday, Americas bakers report that the exact ing test of time has made thesedesserts as typical of the holidayseason as roasting turkey, thesound of sleigh bells and auldlang syne choristersIn capsule form, the Library ofBaking reports that English bak ers sold Pumpion pye morethan six centuries ago and that the recipes brought to the colonies were basically the same as those of today Typical mincepies of medieval England weighed more than 100 pounds and theircrusts were confined by ironbands in baking The first actualfruit cake is thought to have beenbaked in Egypt several centuriesago from ground wheat, rare spices, oil and honey It, too,came to us from EnglandWhile these desserts remainbasically the same, the modern baker, through years of experi ti ith idit th LOCALThanksgiving dinner guests at the W Whitky home in AnnArbor tomorrowMr and Mrs Fred Read leftfor their winter home in FloridaSunday After a stopover inAkron is visit the formers sister,Mrs Ethel Smoyer, they willcontinue on to Fort LauderdakMr and Mrs Otto Poulsonwill entertain at Thanksgivingdinner the Clifford Chambers family, Henry Johnson and Mrand Mrs Kenneth Gearhart ofWebbcrvilleA report on Monday statedthat Darel Baker of Lakeland who was deer hunting near Frederick shot a 4ppint buck Saturday It weighed about 150 lbsBill Craves, hunting with aparty of four from the Lakeland area, bagged a sixpoint buck inGogebic county in the upper EVENTSThe Livingston County Conservation club will hold a card party Saturday night Nov 26, at8 pm at their dub house Thepublic is invited The Rainbow Girls of Pinckney will have a rummage sale on Saturday, Nov 26, at thePutnam township hall The sale starts at 9 am The November Pack meetingof the Cub Scouts, Pack 58, willbe held at the elementary school at 7 pan next Monday eveningThe 1960s should bring a 5075 per cent increase in American families who can really afford resort vacations, say tourist and resort specialists at the Michigan State University meriting with ingredients, tech peninsula during the first weekniques and processes, has de of U9i9Onveloped holiday pies and cakes ,,,,,,, k,,f rrvMH tnespecially suited to the native Pmckney hunters reported tohave their deer early in the season are Jim Doyle, who hunted near Rose City Art Rente, LouieWellman, Mrs James Shirey, Mrs Clarence Blades, and Bill Baughnappetite of AmericansFarmers Week at MichiganState University is scheduled for Jan 30 Feb 3, 1961 on 1he campus at East Lansing In 1959, 16 people died indeer and small game hunting accidents in Michigan, Wednesday, November 23, 1960 The Ladies Missionary Societywill meet next Tuesday eveningNovember 29, at the home ofMrs William Brash at 8 pmThe program of the evening will feature a film of Life at theLydia Childrens Home in Chicago, a free sponsored project df the church Come and get acquainted with this workApplet ID the Oven Baked apples for dinner area good idea this time of yearHome economists at MichiganState University note thai Jonathan, Stayman Wioesap andWolf River apples rate u excellent for bakingyWE EXTEND OUR SINCERE BESTWISHES TO YOU AND YOURSFOR A MOST HAPPYIT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SEBVBSO MANY FAMILIES IN THIS COM MUNITY DURING THE FASTYEAR WE ARE GRATEFULFOR YOUR TRUST IN US THANKFUL WE HAVEARLE TO HELPMcPhersonState Bank H0WEU Serving Sm 186S Wool LambFinancing PlansAnnounced Funds for market promotionon wool and lamb will be de ducted from National Wool Actpayments earned during the 1960 marketing year at the tamerate as in previous years of the program, Mr Jacob Bomekoe,Chairmen of the LJviagttonCounty Agricultural Stabilise tion and ConscrvatiQn Committee announced todayDeduction rates for the yearApril 1, 1960 through Much31, 1961 will be 1 cert perpound from shorn wool paymenu and 5 cents per hundredweight from payments for un shorn lambs The funds will beused for advertising, promotionand related activities designedto increase the market for wooland kmbThe wool and lamb producers tslfahelp promotion programj carried out under an agreement between the Secretary ofAgriculture and the AmericanSheep Producer Council The present agreement wai approvedby producer in a referendumin the fail of 1959WOMEN TUWDAYNIQHT LEAGUEBilvtr Las Oroeery 30 14Vans Motor galas 29 15 Clarks Grocery gtort 27 16LaRosa Tavtrn 26 17Hanks BLr Bar 28 19LaRosa Bowl 23 20Claras Barbor Shop 22 21 Jfatti Oulf Bervios 21 22Anchor Inn 21 23Qrtfory Elevator 16 27Bevtrlyi Boauty Shop 14 30Lakoland Inn 9 35JMI Tavtrn 24 16Lady of th Lake 22 18 Lakeland Inn 20 20Strohs 19 21Blau 17 23Boydi Insurance 17 23Vsni Motor Salt 29 21Jimi Oulf 28 15Pinckxwy Plastics 27 16VtJvt E 27 17Lavy Hdw 24 20Bock Marathon 21 23 Road Lumbor 20 24Hall Divm 20 24AltM BMT 17 23Aco, Inc 16 28Pincknoy Dispatch 15 27 OBrini Sub 14 30LOW VALUE FARMS HAVE HIGHER TAXESMichigan farmers in low income brackets pay a bigger percentage of their earnings in state and local property taxes than do farmers in higher income brackets, according to Claude Bttner, former Michigan State University agricultural economics re searcher now at Texas AMCollegeTaxes with this effect areknown as regressive taxes ascompared to proportional taxes, which take a fixed percentageof all incomes, and progressive taxes, which take a bigger percentage of a large income thanof a small To gather his tax information, Bitner studied the farm account records of 922 Michigan farmers in an MSU farmaccount ricord prefectHe found that farmers in thethree lowest income brackets re ceived only 161 per cent of thefarm iacosae fust paid 315 percent of the uxetThe present farm personaproperty exemption could be increased Property taxes could he lessened aad provisions madeester for the use of nonproperty taxes by local utitt of p or for an increase inaid so cottfttaes, towmhtrVARSITY BASKETBALLSCHEDULE FO 196061Nov 29 Webberville awayDec 2 Manchester, homeDec 9 Saline, away Dec 16 Roosevelt, homeDec 27, 28, 30 ChelseaChristmas Tournament Varsity onlyJan 6 Chelsea, away Jan 13 Dexter, homeJan 27 UHigh, awayFeb 3 Manchester, away Feb 7 Saline, homeFeb 10 Roosevelt, awayFeb 14 Chelsea, home The only nonleague game onthis schedule is the first gameIt will start at 630 p m Allother games will start at 645 p mNINTH GRADE ENGLISH The ninth grade Englishclasses are making reports onbooks they have read from the school library They have devoted a bulletin board ty bookcoven from some new books,and book reports made by the students in the English nineclassesCheryl Van Norman Christmas TeaChairmen Named Mrs Charles Ward and MrsKenneth Hoyt are cochairmen of the Christmas Tea, to be heldin conjunction with the SOentBazaar on Saturday, December 3, at Pilgrim HallAll women of the Community Congregational church areasked to bring a donation oftheir own Christmas specialtycake, cookies, bread, coffeecake, candy or holiday decora tions to help make the affair asuccess Those wishing to makedonations may call either MrsWard at UP 83238 or MrsHoyt at HA 62096FTA CANDY SALE We were very pleased to makeour usual contribution to the carnival Our profits will helpto send two delegates to the FT A Conference next spring Mrs Irene E Miller Wednesday, November 23, 1960I V BASKETBALLSCHEDULE, 196041AH games are played beforethe Varsity games Nov 29 Wcbberville, awayDec 2 Manchester, homeDec 9 Saline, away Dec 16 Roosevelt, homeJan 6 Chelsea, away Jan 13 Dexter, homeJan 27 UHigh, awayFeb 3 Manchester, awayFeb 7 Saline, homeFeb 10 Roosevelt, awayFeb 14 Chelsea, home Thanksgiving, I960It has been said that if we stopped to thankGod for every blessing and pleasure we enjoy,we would never have time to cry over our griefs and disappointmentsThough Thanksgiving has not become ashighly commercialized as some of our otherholidays, its original meaning seems to have dimmed to the point where, to the averageAmerican citizens, the day means only, feast, fun and football Yes, only when to millionsof destitute peoples in the world getting enough to eat any day is a terrible struggle Lest thetraditional turkey, the trip home or the big game crowd out the time that should be spentin counting our blessings let us consider giving thanks by giving Thanksgiving, 1960, launches this yearsCARE Food Crusade It will bring 4V4 mil lion packages to the hungry in 20 countries a thanksgiving without endThe annual fund drive for Muscular Dystrophy is being conducted this week achance to share in the easing of the sufferingTuberculosis killed more Pilgrims than theIndians or the severe cold today through ourcontributions to Christmas Seals we are near ing the point where the disease may be eliminated These, of course, are just a few of the wayswe, as Americans, can show our gratitude Actually, as Jeremy Taylor once wrote, Theprivate and personal blessings we enjoy, the blessings of immunity, safeguard, liberty, andintegrity deserve the thanksgiving of a whole life Anniversary Dance Pinckney, a gem of a spot in this Water Wonderland, is 125 years old this year A modest celebration will mark this anniversary when the Pinckney Kiwanis Club will host a birthday daoceparty for all the residentsin the area and former PinckneyitesMuch water has passed under the bridgesince Professor William Kirtland, a land speculator from New York, and his wife, Caroline, anoted author, heeded the Westward HT sloganof the times and joining the early settlers of Michigan, became the first to file for land inthis section Pinckney was named for the Professors brother, Charles Pinckney Kirtland In its 125 years of existance the village has contributed its share, in war and peace, to Amer icaWellendowed with fine lakes and scenicbeauty, the town is a center for summer andwinter recreationThough Pinckneys life has been placid, itsgrowth unspectacular, its position in many hearts as a beloved hometown knows no equalDescendants of the many early settlers stilllive here, though many of the old residents whocame home for the Centennial in 1935 will not be around for this celebrationDont miss the chance to join in the celebration on December 3 There is no admissioncharge If you live out of town make this anoccasion for homecoming but dont stay home attend the party honoring your hometown in its 125th yearLIVINBoard of Supervisors Proceedings THURSDAYNovember 10,1960Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors convened in regularsession, on Thursday, November 10th, 1960 and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following members were found to be presentBrighton Twp Joseph H EllisCochoctahTwp Carl W RaddatzConway Twp Ronald StuibleDeerfield Twp Paul C DeaneGenoa Twp John J SeimGreen Oak Twp Howard B Spicer Hamburg Twp Francis ShehanHandy Twp Lyle GloverHartlandTwp Harold ArmstrongHowell Twp Glenn BerryIosco Twp Clair MillerMarion Twp W Burr ClarkOceoia Twp Milton ConinePutnam Twp Lloyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadillaTwp Barney RoepckeBrighton City Marshall Cooper Brighton City Donald McGregorHowell City Clifton HellerHoweU City Fred G Catrell Howell City Herman H HeegHowell City Douglas SwannThe minutes of the October session were read and approvedUpon motion of Supvr Ellis, which was duly supported by Supvr McGregor,the Board adjourned until 130 PMAFTERNOON SESSIONSupvr McGregor of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Boardwhich allowed as recommended, as appear by number D 3976 through D 3989 inclusive, and D 3994 CarriedSupvr Berry of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board,which were allowed as presented, as appear by numbers D 3996 through D 4000 inclusiveMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Heller that the CountyTreasurer be instructed and authorized to transfer the sum of 2,50000 from the General Fund to the Child Care FundCarriedSupvr Swann of the per diem committee presented the payroll of the severalclerks for making election returns for the August and November elections, which was approved as presentedCarriedMoved by Supvr Deane and supported by Supvr McGrefor that the following resotubom be adopted191 DOG LICENSE FEESMale and Unseated 240350March 1, 1961 a 210 penalty to he added IPto be famed uponofficer of each application to and by11 to 2021 to 30 SI5J0030,0045J00 After March 1,1961 the penalty to be1 to 10 dogs inclusive11 to 20 dogs inclusive21 to 30 dogs inclusivesBoavding Kennel license to be 1 to 10 dogs inclusiveOver 10 dogs 2000400060005001000After March t, 1961 a penalty of 500 to be addedAgriculture CommitteeMilton ConineRonald StuibleLyle GloverMoved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Roepcke that the Agriculture Committee be authorized and instructed to make an investigation rela tive to the dog problem in the County and make a report back to the BoardCarriedUpon motion of Supvr Catrell, which was duly supported by Supvr Miller,the Board adjourned until December 20th, at 1030 AMJOHN A HAGMANClerkSignedHAROLD ARMSTRONGBILLS ALLOWED DURING NOVEMBER I960 SESSIONCheck No NameD3976 D3977D3978 D3979D398OD3981D3982 Charles E Black LabCharles E Black LabKeehn Funeral Home PurposeAutopsiesAutopsiesAmbulanceMacDonald Funeral HomeAmhulanceEmil E Engel Livingston County PressPhillips Funeral HomeD39833994 Sundry SupervisorsD3995 D3996D3997 D3998D3999D4000 Billon JayneBilton JayneLawrence GehhngerBird ChaseRobert EfelerLawrence Camburn Painting JailOffice SuppliesSoldiers Burial Spec CommitteesLivestock Claim Livestock ClaimCar of Inmate Spffiil DeputySpecial DeputySpecial Deputy APIICW110000100001100250061000214520000 131282200190063730 13000700060002,13703STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S SI John A flagman, County Clerk in and for the County of Livingston,do hcfffey certify that the Cocenomg is a true and correct transcript of the original of me Boavd of Supervisors at their November aff4gg and of thesow remaining in my said OfficeIN TESTIMONY WHEREOFI have hereunto set my hand and Seal ofsaid Court Md County this 15th day of Nottwfaw A D I960,SEAL WHN A HAGMAN,NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLKINDERGARTEN NEWS We are making a mural oithe Thanksgiving storyWe have made stand up Pilgrims, Indian teepees, and Indianhead bands with feathers Our new safety poster has onit Dont Play With Fire Bryan Baughn brought somecotton that came from Georgia We welcome a new girl, Margaret Bell, who came last week to our afternoon class Florence Roth and DebbieSpeak celebrated their birthdayslast week Matthew Campbell, StevenDevine and Alan Walton all celebrate theirs this weekMRST HAYEKS ROOM We were very pleased withthe attendance at the parentteacher conferences Joey Heckathorn has movedawayJimmy Bryant is the new boyin our room He came from Ypsilanti We have two charts forThanksgiving We made turkeys and Thanksgiving pictures MR BAILERS ROOMWe would like to thank MrsKnight for substituting for MrBailer when he went deer hunt ingHOWELLTHEATREHowe 11 Phone 1769Thurs, Fri, Sat,Nov 242526 Matinee Thanksgiving Dayat 230 PM ContinuousCMmuttm COCO ty DC LUXalsoENCHANTED ISLAND Technicolor FeaturetteSun, Mon, Tues Nov 272829 Matinee Sunday at 230 PM ContinuousWed Thurs, Fri, SatNov 30 Dec 123ESTONWAGNERS 6006 HNCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOW Our bulletin board is filledwith pictures which we drew MRS TASCITS ROOM In a warm up spelling bee, wehad the following winners, Rudy Josephson, Jim Baughn, RobertBlack, Jeff Davis, Doug Winger,Melba Daniels and Carolyn Sullivan Patsy Pendergrass, roomchampion, then gave the words to teams chosen by the aboveLinda Wegener won this weeks spelling bee, Jim Baughn andJohn Tasch were the runnersup Everyone thinks that theteachers conference turned outvery well There were only a few parents who did not comein our room MRS JOHNSONS ROOM We are very happy with thenew phonics charts and stand wereceived this past week Some of us are trying veryhard to have perfect rows by staying in our seats and keepingour row straight We celebrated two birthdaysthis week, Kenny Hall and Thomas Ehman The second and fourth rowswere the winners in a homeworkcontest Each child received a bag of peanuts FIRST GRADE NEWS We wish everyone a HappyThanksgiving We have been studying about the first Thanksgiving We made charts abouthow the Indians helped the Pilgrims, what work Pilgrim Fathers did, what the Pilgrim mothers did, how the Pilgrim chil dren helped We are studying about magnets in science We have manykinds and shapes Magnets canhelp people work This week we have had several surprises Our room has newencyclopedias that Mrs Kellenberger has bought us The nameof them is The Wonderland of Knowledge Mrs Tasch brought us somenew book markers This week isbook week Mrs Miller brought us somecomics on Halloween Our room had 28 parentscome to the conference last Wednesday Mrs Clarke showedus how to make bookplates forour books last week FOURTH GRRADE NEWS Twentyeight mothers out ofthirty three came to our room for the Conferences Days lastweek This was a very fine showof interest in the boys and girls of our room We had a file ofour work to give them and a booklet we had made on Iceland Our book reports make a verygood bulletin board display asdo the excellent charts on ice land telling about the hoc springs,the glaciers, the volcanoes, andherring and cod fishing We finished our unk on 4kOuiBiggest Plants, the trees We have been making build FOURTH GRADEMrs Van Blaricum went deerhunting We are studying about Switzerland The children made postersabout the insects we are studying in scienceTO TAKE OUT PHONEHOWELL 7OJ2 up posters for Thanksgiving Wehave Che First Thanksfrvittg, the Feast Returningfrom Church, and ThanksgivingTodayOn Wednesday we enjoyedtaking the Musk Ability Toae Test Some of us hope to lean40 fsftay on a hand mtrument if we pass this lestHNCKNEY MSrATCHWednesday, November 23 I 60 5TH GRADE NEWSThose on the Honor Roll withAs and Bs are Susan Baughn,Linda Hutchings, Sandra SalyerBob Potter, Charles Chambers Nancy Fadenrecht, Diane Halliburton, Marjorie Quesenberry,Katherine Dorn, Linda Zezulka, Douglas Miller, Linda Whitley,Penny Reynolds, Becky Read,Roddy Darrow and Eddie Co lone 16 out of 40 Some ofus just barely made it tooWe enjoyed our Music Testand had Mrs Cools 5th Graderstake it with us in our roomWe also had our ears testedwith earphones and all,We started our Michigan Unitworked together on our outline and now were on our way tofind out all we can about ourState Bob Wylie had a birthday thisweek he received a card anda spanking Were really working on double multiplication and enjoyingit very much We had 36 out of 40 parentsat the Conference Some Dads came too making it even a bigger average THIRD GRADE We want to thank our parents who came on ParentTeacher Days Twenty four mothers and fathers were represented in our room We are finishing our unit onIndians Our study has covered Indians of the Forest, Plains,Desert and Everglades We madetotem poles and a chart show ing the different activities of theIndiansOur spelling tree is completed and twelve leaves that repre sent 100 remain in the top ofthe tree while the rest fall according to the number of wordsthat are missed Mrs Henry would like tothank all the boys and girls whoparticipated in her Music Education Class last Saturday morning Dr Morgan was verypleased with the quality of theirvoicesCHEMISTRY During a recent laboratoryperiod, the Chemistry class ac tively participated in the evaluation of several types of fireextinguishers by attempting to extinguish a gasoline fire Of thethree types tested, the least ef fective was the carbon tetrachloride extinguisher Interme diate in its effectiveness was thecarbon dioxide extinguisher Most dramatic was the newerdry powder extinguisher whichconsists essentially of sodium bicarbonate common baking soda kept under pressure Withone brief pass, the simulated Maze was completely smotheredI Complete RepairSrvfcMITCHELL WILLIAMBox 189 UP 83540 ConservationNotesMichigans pheasant huntersreaped a harvest of slightly more lhan 1,000,000 birds during thepast season to approximate their 23yeax kill average, according to an early Conservation DepartestimateRjngncck kill dropped belowthe 1,000,000 mark in 1959 forthe first time since 1952Department field checks of2,760 hunters through opening weekend, when most of the birds are taken, indicated that this falls take was only five percentbelow the average for the last five years Using this average asan index, Department game men estimate kill at around 1,087,000birdsThis figure stacks up well withthe preseason mail carrier broodcount, the Departments mostreliable gauge, which pointed to a harvest of 1,032,000 ringnecksEstimates from this count haveaveraged within four percent of the final kill figure which isbased on an annual hunter postcard surveyMuaeuswAetM CRAtfE ORCHARDSMMTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd HendeeFred CReickhoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT PJiont UP 85547120 Watt Grand River Howtll, MichiganPhont 358 Rttidtnc 613 L IBUILDING CONTRACTINGRoger I Can Agenc COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGEAgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPi nek fry, Mich Pnoae UP 83133MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsBailTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howtl 471 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Laming, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tet DexterHA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney TelUP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241 7292 Darwin Road, PinckniyPnone UP 83234William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 777Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL HOMEDon C Modern EquipmentAMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8 3172WiltseTHE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM DuffyPincJrney, MichiganCall 11 r00 AM to 200 P MExcept WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sot 700 to 800 PM ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument WorksPHONE PI 90770RealForms, Homes, Lake Property Busintts OpportunitiesList Your Property withReason Hoeft ConstructioMASONRYUPtown 3514LICENSED SUUDEftBrokar 102 W Main Strwt Uton UPtown 83564M ft SCHEftMEftHOftN, D O itidutay,OFFICE HOUftSMon,, Wed, Fri, 11 to 410tolMon and Wed Eves, 7 to 9UP Howell CreditBureauCOLLECTION AGENCY POOLED ACCOUNTSCttOfT IbOtTING viana Kiftr wPHONE lt4Q HQWR1Lee LaveyOCNHUL INSURANCE SomOWATE WELLS AMD PUMPSALL MAXES OF PUMPS SEtVICEDPdcey hoodHA694S4Items of Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsThe Carl Lentz, Jr family ofLansing and Carl Lentz, Sr of Nashville will be the Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr andMrs Ona Campbell Mrs Clayton Bckkering anddaughter Judy will go north today to have Thanksgiving dinner with the Louis Bud Bekkcrings at their cabin near Houghton Lake Dinner guests Thursday atthe Herbert Bryan home will beHolmes Bryan, Mr and MrsWilliam Bryan, a nephew and greatnephew, Roy and Bill Bryan, all of Detroit and the JamesBoyd family of LakelandPinckney residents, listed aspatients at the McPherson Health Center, Howell, lastweek were Margaret Dalman, John McMillan, Carol Jackson,Danny Cooke and Kenneth Wy lie The latter has been discharged and is convalescing athis home following a long bout with pneumoniaMr and Mrs James Shirey,the Charles Baxters and theWalter Bechlers were deer hunt ing near Hillman in West Montmorency county last week MrsShirey was the first to bag a deer She saw the deer near theircamp one morning and shot itat 50 yardsWord has been received hereof the death of Robert Horine on November 9 in Delphos,Ohio, where he has been livingwith a brother for several years Mr Horine owned the HoneyCreek Farm on Darwin roadwhich he recently sold to theGlenn Hulls Before his retirement Mr Horine was in thelumber business in Detroit He was unmarried Survivors include the brother and a sister, Miss Clara Horine, in Ohio Funeral services were held in Delphos on November 12Miss Alice Allen of GrossePoint was a guest last week atthe George Van Norman home Mr and Mrs Abel Hainesand Denise Higgs will be thedinner guests tomorrow at the Ken Davis homeSunday visitors at the homeof Mrs Max Ledwidge were theHubert and the Desmond Ledwidge families of Royal OakMiss Georgia Pendergrasswas honored at another pre nuptial shower Friday eveningwhen Jolene Basydlo and MidgeHiggs cohostessed a miscellaneous shower for her at the formers home Miss Pendergrasswill become the bride of Richard Kennedy on Saturday, No vember 20, at St Marys Catholic church,i Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mrs RaymondaMorris and daughters are to beMr and Mrs Louis Stackable, Reverend Keith Ledwidge ofJackson and Mrs Max Led widgeThe George Van Normanshave invited for Thanksgiving theEarl Baughns, the Bill Baughns,the Winston Baughns and Mrs Hattie Carver of Ann Arbor, AHMoussaui of the University ofMichigan, and the LawrenceBaughns and Neil BaughnsJoan Kinsey and hex littledaughter who were victims of burns in an explosion at a Portage Lake cottage several weeksago were able to leave St Joseph Mercy Hospital last week and are now staying with Joansparents birthday greetings go todayto Jolene Ann Basydlo toGary Steffen tomorrow and to George Botsford on Sunday Next week Monday, LorenzoMurphy Tuesday, Pat Clark,Clyde Clough and Tom Ken nedy will celebrate and onWednesday it will be Mary Jane PorterMr and Mrs Oscar Beck willentertain at a family dinner to morrow their daughter, Karen,home for Thanksgiving fromEastern Michigan,and the Bill Beck familyI wish to thank all those who voted for mein the recent electionREGISTER OF DEEDS1VilL Mr and Mrs Don Perry,daughters Susie and Nancy, Mr and Mrs Cordon Adsit, Connie,Douglas and Judy Kathleen,Mrs Geri Molina and son Carland Pete Stackable all of Lan sing spent the week end at thePinckney farm home of Mr andMrs Bernard Lavey of LansingCity Attorney and Mrs Joseph Lavey of Lansing spent last Friday at the farm home ofMr and Mrs Bernard Lavey and also called on other Pinckney relativesMrs Gladys Lee was an overnight guest Friday at the homeof Mrs Bert Cook in Buckley,Michigan Mrs Cook is a for mer Lakeland area resident OnThanksgiving Day Mrs Lee will be the guest at the home of herson, Alger Lee and family in HollandIt was a first birthday partyfor little Roy Shchan Saturdayhe is the one year old son of theFrancis Shehans Mr and Mrs Walter Kciserplan to entertain all of their children and grandchildren atThanksgiving dinner tomorrow More than forty will be seated attheir dinner tableLegal NoticeITATI OP MICMAANTha Probata Court for tha Countyof Livingston In Hw Maftar of ma tatata of RAIPHS KIMtROUON, aAa RALPH KIMAt a sattion of Mid Cot, hald onNovambar 3, 1960,Prasont, Honorabla Hiram I Smith,Judga of Probata wNotka is Haraby Olvon, That tha ootition of Ralph J Kimbrevqh, t I evtor of Mid astata, praying thtt hit final account bt allowad and tha rtiiduo of Mid attata atsigntd to tha pr torn ontitlod tharato, will ba hoardi tho Probatt Court on Oocombor 6, I960at tan AM tt it Ordarad, that notka tharof bivon by publkatlon of a copy hwfor throa waokt consoewtivaly pravlosto Mid day of haartng, in tha PincfcrDispatch, and that tho patitlonor cauMa copy of this notka to bo Mrvod urnaach known party in intarott at hit Ut known addrau by ragUtord, ctrffiHor ordinary mail with proof of mailingor by porsonal sarvka, at loatt fourtoon14 days prior to such hoorlng HIRAM r SMITHJudgo of ProbatoA truo copyHEilN M GOULD,Rogistar of Probato Mr and Mrs Robert Seefeld will be hosts to the Seefeldfamilies of Ann Arbor atThanksgiving dinnerMr and Mrs George VanNorman attended the Saturdaynight performance of Pygmal ion the senior class play ofUniversity High School, AnnArborMr and Mrs Len Davis andsons attended the senior classplay Pygmalion at the Uni versity High School, Saturday night John Davis, a senior, wasa member of the castEdward Grumelot of Pinckney is listed as one of the elevenmen who recently receivedawards as Distinguished MilitaryStudents from the department of military science at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, in special ceremony The awardsare made to students of the department for excellence in academic as well as in ROTC coursesCongratulations to Mr andMrs Robert Johnson on theirwedding anniversary today The John Atkins MargaretAschenbrenner of Fairborn,Ohio, were Thanksgiving guests at the home of the latters par ents, Mr and Mrs J A, Aschenbrenner, SrCongratulations to Mr andMrstClare Miller who are ob serving their 25th wedding an niversary today Mr and Mrs Herman Vevkierand Mrs Dora Swarthout will bethe Thanksgiving dinner guestsof the Robert Vedder familyMr and Mrs Joseph Kaufman of New York City willarrive tomorrow morning tospend the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs Kaufmans par ents, Mr and Mrs M E DarrowWEARWHITEAFTER DARK WINNIt, AAA TRAPPICSAPiTY POSTiR CONTISTPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, November 23, 1960Specializing in FinCABINETSWf IUILD COMPUTI MOMtt OAtAOtSCarptnttr Work of All KindsClaude Swarthout 10007UP 83108STATE Of MICHIGANTha Probata Court for tha County offioitt where I tit oe MarshTho MilkyWay TragedyGtalr fioaljr IIHTSBILot twnfyona 21 of Ora CroatBSF BBB BBJBBB pBWf Bapa VBPjSl OJBBSjPJyrSjgM tbUc KHon to Sham sIs wajr talks targatCfaub ptflod tft totV Wiaklo,XTM of rko fata IOUISACOtSIR, DttNMd At a Miiion of Mid Court, told on tht3rd day of Nevambac, 1960Prasant, Honorabla Hiram R SmithJudo of Probata Notiot is Haraby Givan, That atl eraditort of Mid dactaMd art raquirad to prtont thair claims in writing and undaroath, to Mid Court, and to trva a copy thoraof upon Wilfrad H Erwin of 1015N Michigan Ava, Howall, Michigan, fiduciary of Mid attatt, and that Mich claims will ba haard by Mid Court at thaProbata OHica on January 10, I960, at1000 AM It is Ordara, That notiot tharoef boS ivan by publication of a copy haraof fortrot woaks comacutivaly pray lows toMid day of hoaring, in tha Pincfcnay Otepatch, and that tha fiduciary causa a copyof this nottea to ba aarvotj upon oachknown party in intoraat at hit latt known addross by ragittorod, cartttod or ordinary mail with proof of matting, or bypononat aarvica at loatf fowrtoan 14 days prior to such hoaring HIRAM R SMITH,Judga of ProbattA trwa copyRARtARA M SCHRAM,dork of ProbotaMOtTGAOE SALDafaur having boon mada in thadftiona of that cortainFrancis E Burkatt a ainglo man, asmortgagor, to R Edward Priaatap and M Priaatap, his wifa, as mart Thanks For your generoussupport in therecent electionSHERIFFetOK Usedof Ooads for Lhringaton County, SaBlBMBkB 17 19SA in LaaJSpBBPBaBWBBBBja V 9 f a Br BBBtf Bv 9 B BjBppBBvSSOafbagos 8Q and SOI thoraofPMNfia ia noroQw givan mat will ba ofof taisi ataov 1S FORD Fairlaao M300V leioria V8 cagiao, FordoauUk, radio, aoator Locally owaod BoaaUJfal VlataGray A Ivory f ialaaW7 PONTUC Cakftaia 44oor Radio, aoator, Hyiraaatk 4rio Oaly ltSi MERCURY MoaUrty Moor Radio, Mew o antic drhro Gooel rmbbor aad ao rai1W CHRY8L SOLOPower stetrlag ai 595TRANSPOtTATtON SPKIALSIMS BUICK Saodal 4mr9 rB goodmi BUICK Shqpor Cotjfi, ra good mi FORD trimt T crliador, rust fodmi CHEVROLET BoJ Air Sport Cotjpt, nm tm FORD CoBTortiak nai good1181 CHEVROLET Cotjp S O L D U Quality Chevrolet Sales RirorfMCAULfuk V News Notes FromFOR RENT Large modern farm home at 5475 King road,near Pinckney Call ACademy77271 after 6 pm or weekendsFOR SALE Reconditioned Ken more wringer washer withwater pump 25 Call UP 83149ALTERATIONS Have your winter coats and skirts shortened at Connies Shoppe 642 Hamburg St UP 83569FOR SALE Oak and slab wood Robert ReadUP 83211BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver Phone 151, Howell, MichiganFOR SALE 21 inch Admiral table model TV with stand UP85529 Reasonable,FOR SALE Butternut squashMarshall Meabon 1135 W M 36FOR SALE 1956 American 8 x 35 2 bedroom MobileHome must be seen to appreciate this one Space 21, WilMar Trailer Court, HoweilFOR SALE New electric guitar SI 1000 UP 89977WANTED Baby sitting by twojunior high school girls Call UPtown 83461DAY CARE FOR your children at my home Monday thruFriday Mrs Gerald Goodwin, 12065 Wfcmtan Ave HiLandLakeFOR REJT Four rooms, mo dern no children 445 Dexter Pinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR RENT Upstairs apart ment 5 rooms and bath withoil furnace References required 30 per month Ph UP 83226FOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112FOR SALE or RENT year round cottage on Bass Lake,furnished or unfurnished newfurnace, 19 ft sun roomglassed breakfast room, 75 Call Susanna Hood, Norman dy 57371FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341 BrightonWANTED Ironings to do in my home 512 E Main upstairsFOR SALE 1955 ChryslerWindsor Convertible, radioheater wsw backup lights 2 spot lights, new top fire enginered 18000 actual miles Call UP 89996 or after 5 pm AC99971 ask for BobSAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE8 JO For 6 Month SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSUP 83169 FOR RENT, modern duplex,four rooms furnished, exceptutilities, at Big Silver Lake Available until June or longer 8457 Thurston Road or call HA 69586FOR RENT Modern four bed room house, oil heat, school busat door 8000 mo rent Call ALpine Gregory 62275WANTED Baby sitter at my home Transportation furnished Ph UP 83536 HAMBURGMaple huLF OIL products Fuel Oilid Ph gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bed room year round home onCordley Lake, call Lark, UP 89905 MIXED CONCRETEwashed sand and gravel, pro cessed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoFOR RENT Apartment Call Marvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483ALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143rOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681 The Hamburg PTA will sponsor a Penny Supper on Saturday December 3, from 530 to 730,at the Hamburg Town HallMrs Emily Backlund of Livonia, is visiting at the William Backlund home She will returnhome on Tuesday, accompaniedby the Backlunds, who willspend Thanksgiving Day withrelatives in Livonia Charles Lee Bennett, huntingeast of Lewiston, was one of thelucky hunters who returnedhome with his buck He bagged a sixpointer early Friday morning Clifford Broegman, huntingnear Swarthout Road, bagged a tenpoint buck early Tuesdaymorning on opening day WilliamKubat, hunting with his brotherand nephew, James Kubat Srand James Jr near Ludington,bagged a small buck this past weekendMrs Lemuel Tubbs returnedhome from St Joseph Hospital Friday, where she was a patientfor ten daysMark White, completed hitbasic Air Force military train ing at Lacklund Air Force Base, Texas He will now attend thetechnical training tourst in themedical division, it the sameBaseMr and Mrs Dard Baker arehunting at Frederick Theirheadquarters are at the cabins managed by our own Harold andHelen Rady Orland Winslow and Charles Baker joined theparty this past weekend Mess ages received, are that the hunters have kept the Radys very busyMrs Gladys Lee returnedhome recently, from a three week tour of South America Sheattended the National Post Mas ters Office Convention at MiamiFrom there via a charteredplane, they went to Cuba Then to Kingston, in the West IndiesOther places visited on the trip were Barranguilla, Columbia, Cartagera, Bogota, Panama City,the canal lock, before thpartyreturned to Fiends, Mrs was accompanied to the convention and on the South Amerjican trip by a fellow post mas ter, Mrs Helen Packard of Paliaade j Born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Wylie Dctta Dtvis onNovember 20, at St JosephMercy hospital, a daughter,weighing six pounds ,and fifteenounces She has been namedLynette JeanneMr and Mrs Roy Campbellwelcomed their fourth granddaughter last week She is the new baby born to Mr and MrsElmer Phelps of Fort Wayne,Indiana, on November 16The John Lundini will haveas their Thanksgiving dinnerguests, Mr and Mr Robert Gannon and family of Trenton,the Marvin Hoards of Gregoryand the Francis Shehan familyThere were nine candles onthe birthday cake that MistKathy Cheney had at her homeSaturday when several of herfriends helped her celebrateWednesday, November 23, 1960News Notes From TheGREGORY AREAMC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pincknev UP 89792WANTED Baby sitting and ironing at my home or yours5931 Pinckney Rd Trailerhome, or call AC 77363FOR SALE 55 Pontiac 4 dr, r h PB, radio, good condition, 19500 9 x 3 2wheel trailer, 3 ft side racks,factory built, 6000 Phone UPtown 83213 Patti LivermoreMrs Margaret Cosgray,and Mrs Patricia Livermorecalled at the home of MrsMarie Thompson Saturday evening in Ann ArborMr and Mrs H M Barrett of Detroit, and Mrs J A, wnoHowlett were dinner guests I JosephMr and Mrs H E Marshall ru ients, Mr and Mrs Roy Shellhart, Mr, and Mn, William Wirich spent Sunday with the latter mother, Mary Reames, Mrs, Josephine Dyer spentSaturday in Ann Arbor with her daughter, Mrs, Marie Thompson, atFOR SALE 56 Chev pickup,excellent shape, UP 83321FOR SALE Portage Lake, own er leaving state, must sell yearround home with extra lot,lake privileges kitchen, dining area, bedroom, bath andlarge living room downstairs2 bedrooms in partially fin ished upstairs 9000 approx2000 down assume G I Mrs Howletr returned to Detroit, to spend the winter with the BarrettsMrs Robt Ramseyer andJoel visited friends in Allen Park ThursdayThere will be a ThanksgivingEve service Wednesday tonightat the Gregory Baptist churchThere will be a coffee hour fol lowing the serviceMrs Helen Gay and MrsLucile Horner spent this pastweek at the home of their parmortgage with percentgginterest rate 62 per monthincludes insurance and taxes 8521 Second Street, Ph HA69461 BOY SCOUT NEWSNovember 15, 1960Billy Puckett, Boy Scout Troop No 58Pinckney, MichiganDear Billy, As a Boy Scout of Troop 58,you placed a Bell for Libertyreminder to vote on our doorjust before election We wish to commend youand your troop for promoting The Gregory PTO met onMonday evening, with a specialfeature Flower Arrangementsby Jeanette, of StockbridgeJim Rielly returned home onSunday with his daer, Jim foundhunting good near Iron Moun tainMr, John Livermore andMr Earl Tessmer returned homeSunday after spending the past week hunting near Lewiston Mr jlTessmer brought back a 2 yearold buckThe Girls Guild met lastweek for supper, with theirmeeting following, as the homeof Cathy Corwin,Rev and Mrs, Ramseyer willbe spending Thanksgiving Dayin East Lansing with Mr andMrs Robert PatengeCarolyn and Douglas Robeson and Mrs Jennie Grant spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Clyde Robeton and Marie Peace of Mind Can BeYours When You HaveTAILOREDPROTECTION fthe Way of LifeNEED CASHWe pay caafc ot trade awdMM outboard awtonSporting Goods, DexterADULT SCOUTERS MEET At a meeting of the AdultScooters on November 9, I960, Your many efforts are appreciated by the citizens of this countryKeep up the good work IKUIANCE COMPANYUnlotl you watch it, your daytoday living can become Uka i yoyoUP today, down tomorrow Butnot to when you have providedyourself the protection of an AutoOwneri Homeowners Policy Here PretKbon againtt lire, windworm, theft oven portonalliability, ju in case Hero it poace of mind Youll bo amazod howcairn youll feel in the knowfadfo youre fulty protected Ask ut Tordetails todayLAVEYINSURANCEAOENCY114 W M Rnciuwy H UP 13221WANTEDcampaign for the Portage Traib Council, Boy Scouts of Americabe withheld until February, 1961Those desiring to make a con Mr, and Mrs DeWayneLakeCARD OF THANKSThe open house heid m ourhonor at the Peoples Church Saturday night by our Christianfriends was a delightful and inspiring occasion to us For therifeutkm during the 1960 fiscalJ,1 rKftJhe songs re asked to stud their JfSJM5KHAKDCAVED leathercraft Older now lor ChristmasConnies Shoppe 642 Ham burg Sc UP S3569FOft one story and naif, at Cordlet Lake Cafl Gregory, AL i 62322 checks to Portant Trans Counci, Boy Sgt of Aarica, 106South Main, Ana After, Michigan We now have the wank by Mr Mayer, the beautiful anddrtiriout anniversary cake, punchplants and the pan 4tfber gifts ion MNelson and In Buzzard FREE TOWING ONALLJUNK CARS BOUGHTPack 58 now has 15 boys TfoopSi, nine boys art Pb Si ISboys I Mn B W Bauer of MarioaIn addition theft are 25 aduk I Indiana, k here for an extendedleaden hdping to promotevis with her too, Mr mi Mi scouting m Piackaey Charles Baxter aad faauly JIM DOYLEUP IB2I 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, 1960 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3536a63448255a726b9f78dd212561da.pdf ede4b84b8a23d94719adcfc7b8b64526 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. v. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1887. NO. 46. PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! ifrsWisW $1-00 PER YEAH, IN ADVANCE. J U l U S H E t V S NOTICE-SnbBcrihemflnrtlazl a red X acrora this notice are thereby notlfiadthat their suhttcrlpti<»n to this iiaper will expire with the next number. A hlu» X signifies that your time has already expire i,,and unless stfttBKeraeats are made for its conUnuanre the •MM* will be die< ontiuued to your address. You fjpfbtsUaUjr invited to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Tramelent advertiBemente, 23 cents per inch or first insertion and ten centa per inch for each •ubeequent inaertion. Local notices,f> cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by the year or quarter. Ad- Tartiaements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. TjUDELITi* LODGE. NO. 711,1.0. O. T. Meets every Wedaeaday evening, In old Masonic Hail. Visiting members cordially invited - MRS K. A. MUDH, L . l . K NIGHTS Or MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evenlm* on or before the fall «{ the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth •ra cordlitllv invited. L.u", Brokaw, Sir Knight Caamander. CHURCHES. S T. MAKY8 CATHOUC CHURCH. "No resident priest. Rev. FT. Ooniedine, of c £ h * i ! t a i charge. Services at 10:3<U.m.. evsry third Suadav. "Suit service December 4. pONGUEGATIONAL CHURCH. aev. O, B. Thnreton, pastor: service every «taBd»y mornlnjr at 10:3ft, and alternate Siuulay •venbita at 7 :33 oVlock. Prayer meeUatr TUaraday evenings. Sunday ochopl at .close of morning service Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. M KTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. Henry Marshall, pastor b e n C M ever Sunday morning at VI:&>, aud alternate Sm'Uj •venin*s at 7:*' o'clock, Prayer mi-eiine1 "'<:«- <Jar«venlui:d- Sunday ncMinl at ^^6.- of morn- U*service. Mrs Harry Rogers, superintendent. BU SI MESS CARES w P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCBRY- 0 « c e i » Hubbell Block (ro'»«a 1 « » ^ <*ctt- »i*d by H.' K. Hubbell,) HOWELLt.MiCH. T T r. 81ULER, PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON, Office corner of Mill and Unadilla Straata. Plnck may, Mich. _ & -7* W. HAZE. M.D. Attends promptly all prof-ssUnul calls. Ofi c e at residence an Uaaiilla b t , third door west • f Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANw. P. GAMBER, PHYSICIAN ANT) SURGEON. OflUeat ^^caBarxsa^wi- zasTjo- S T O R E RES1DEMCE OVER STORE. In. connection with" General Practice, special attention is alio eiven to - fittin-pr tie eve* with praper spectacles or eyeglasses. Crossed eyes straightened. HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. J L Hi)OESAALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIRTS-CLAS3 WORK DONE. "PINCKNEY. - MICHIGAN. -TAMES MAKKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out ©nihort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LI N E of Ocean fcteawera. Office on Worth side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. GKlMKtt « JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Daalars in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of »raln. Pinckney, Michigan. •or.A NTED. WHEAT, BEANS. BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. he highest market price will he i^ld THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK —GrWrFEEPfcEi— BANKER, 4k$s a General Banking Business l o n e r Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits' And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A S*»ECALITY, OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white | 75 No. 2 red ^.,. 1 * No. S red, 73 Oate *7® 28 «.'orn i(> Barley, 1.1)0¾ 1.25 Beans, '. .7. SO© l.fi5 Dried Apples.....*. .«„ 01 Potatoes 60&. HA Butter, 16 Kggs. 17 Dressed Chickens »7 Tnrkeya 1¾ Clover Seed %.... .& H.75 j Dressed Pork....4/,.%<t..:..X.Jl.tfr. +4.TS<r»e> :<Hd Apples | l . « ) &\:2Z LOCAL NOTICES. Hurses for Hale. 20 first-class younR borses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: sold two recently—came quiek, or j/one. Da. HAXS. Important. All persons owin^ us accounts that are due will please call and settle the same; as we are in need ot every dollar due us and have not tae time to collect the same. Save us trouble by kindly calling and settling. Respectfully, GEO. W. SVKES Si Co. Poultry Waated. Highest prices paid, in cash or goods for diy picked poultry. J AS. T. EAMAN & Co. Anderson Mich. Be Prompt. AU persons indebted to us by note or book accounts'are requested to call and settle-at once. All accounts must be settled inside of 30 days. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Hickory >'uts Wanted at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at tin; Monrior House fiom the 22 to 29th of e ch month. He will make teeth for ¢8 per u n | ^ r s<»t, §IG Tor full set E^Lractin,2J, 25cts. A Time for Everything. And now is the time to settle outstauding accounts at my store. This is important, and all owing me are requested to be prompt in payment, JOHN MCGUINNESS. Wasted. I will be in the market for live poult.-y Mondays, and dressed Tuesdays, of each week. V. G. DINKEL. M. House For Sale Or *o rest, in Pinckney village. Enquire of SIMON HROGAN. 43. Remember. Wo sell goods at lowest prices and you pay only for what vou buy. j . T. EAUAN & Co. Business is Business. We have trusted several of our customers to whatever they wanted at our -marke-Ve-xpe.ilinV they would ap: prenate our action and lie prompt to settle when a^ked. The time has now come aud we must have our pay. Lie prompt to s>ettie if you owe us. 1\KA>ON & LYMAN. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap Well watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS ^SWARTHOUT, on place. Christmas Comes. There is nothing nicer for an Xmas gift to a friend than a good picture ot yourself; and C. A. Paddack the leading Photographer of Howell is the man who can make them for you at bed rock prices. tee-A-LGLEANINGS of prosperity i^ dyicg; but in place of a funeral there will be a feast. May the pleasant memories of the year now drawing to a close be harbingers of joys to come, of work well done, of bounty, peace and rest well merited and just as well enjoyed by all good people, everywhere! L. Salmon is visiting his Manistee girl. Barney Markey is now at West Branch. The school house enjoys a beautilul growth, District lodge I. O. G. T. at Plainheld -Nov. 2H. V. G. Duikel took in three luus of poultry last Saturday. Uev. John A. Kaley ol Chelsea has accepted a call to Ovtd. Charles Root and family now occupy the Albert bteason house. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Beal Nov. 17, lt&7, a daughter. Plenty ot Thanksgiving literature on the inaide pages to-day. improvements are being made in the doors of the Catholu church. Dr. Waite takes kindly to hard labor at Jackson, manufacturing hoes. Snow last Friday and an introduction to good winter weather since. J .Lat.son of Fowler vile visited relatives in Pinckney aud Webster las^ week. The Webberville G. A.*R. Post celebrates with a camp tire .Monday evennig. T. Shehan spent several days recently among relatives at Leslie, Rives Junction and vicinity. Mrs. C. beiug with her people at Mason ior a few days the printer is on the town and living well. Moon and Warner of Hamburg settle their assult and battery case by each paying one-half the costs. The ladies ot the Altar Society, St- Mary's L-hurch. netted about $55 a t iheir social on Tuesday evening. On another page you will see that best of friends, Santa Claus, on the war path for Gamber A. Chappell. The minutes of an interesting trip east by one of pur friends have reached us and will be published next week. Rain is greatly needed. Farmers especially are in want of it and cisterns everywhere about us are giving out. " • Hon. -TV-Grimes and ^wvfe spent a short time with his brother David and family south of Stockbridge last week. Don't forget the coming of Mrs. Kellogg Seger next Tue.day evening. The entertainment will be a*worthy one. W, D. Thompson and his niece, Ada StocKen, are with their friends here, soon to return to their home at West Branch. - A pecnliar reflection showed two perfect and beautiful suns in Teeple & Cadwell's French plate windows on Tuesday. The attendants at the Congregational church last Sunday discovered a new bible on the pulpit, placed there by a few l'riends_L_ ' 'TIs tim^ of your when turkeys fall and thank* rt^cend, Ami all resolve with one accord oir ways to nu-nd, LeM. •'- Iten again the autumn leaf is sere and yel low, The ^uod things past do must concern the other fellow. . Thfl American' Gobbler— may his successors increase!—is hereby assured ot our sincere regard. —Btrt-t-h-^-t teaaan*twt~-ol- associationcease, and friends nni«t part—a truth .some generations old -and like unto the office-bolder, by favor of his "boss," the unsuspecting gobbler is allowed to fatten briefly. onl\ to be knifed at last, and lelt, a reminiscence and a wreck, a little later on! But we proceed to business! A year Happy to rec >ive a call from our friend F . P. McQuiilanof Leslie this week. Frank will soon enter a Jack- !M.U clothing store. Last Saturday Dr Haze weighed iiiirse-flesh on nie scales t J the amount ot 18,610 pounds. There were 17 of them, colts and all. Mr. and Mrs Clyde returned to AU>iou last Saturand gone to work last week. ! L. W. Richards &, Co. will Sell goods at Gregory lor a few days. Auction on Friday and Saturday evenings for the purpose of closing out. Thus tar since death the remains oi Hon. S. F. Hubbell have been lying in the vault at Howell. Next Monday they are to be permently interred. Miss Birdie Doty of Gettysburg Dakota, late of Niagara Falls, granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Teeple, is among her many Pinckney friends. I. Bennett of Iosco was in town on Fridav last, He again trusted some potatoes with D. D., first taking the precaution to wire them together^ and they reached us sately. Thanksgiving services at the M. E. church at 10:30 to-day by united congregations, Rev. Thurston preaching. It is hoped that a large number will manifest their thankfulness by attending and participating. Mr. and Mrs. J . J. Hause arrived from their visit to Washtenaw and Lenawee counties last Thursday in the best ot spirits, having enjoyed the trip very much. Mr. H. reports the principal outcry for potatoes in those counties. Township treasurers are informed that we furnish the best tax receipt made, on excellent paper, large, nicely perforated, and firmly bound in books, all for 50 cents per hundred. Send your orders now and get the best receipt you ever saw. After the 28th inst. the Hon. Mark S. Brewer, representative of this congressional district, will again be at Washington. The sixth district may congratulate itself that it sends no novice to congress, but a man whose previous record there endears him to his constituents. , The Rollin Webb estate has been finally settled, D. Webb being now the owner. Mrs. Webb, widow ot deceased, has gone with her son, Henry Wood, to his home at Otsego where she will remain through the winter and probably go to a home among her eastern triends in the spring. The Literary Siciety meets with Mrs. Gamber to-morrow evening and will have for its subject Euphrates Valley, with the following program: Modern Euphrates and its people, G. V\. Sykes; How and by whom was the Euphrates turned from its Course, Mrs. Gamber; Recitation—By the Rivers of Baby Ion—J. r L C a m pbell; Song, same subject, by the choir; Review of Destruction of Sennacherib, Percy Teeple; Recitation, On Jordan's Banks, Dr. Ha/.e; The/Hanging Gardens, Dr. Sigler. There is good evidence that a professional hangman lives at Leslie. Of course no one is supposed to know who cuts the rope that lets the drop fall at legal hangings, the man remaining concealed and being spirited away immediately. A man who quite recently moved from Chicago now lives in Leslie township and is frequently called to Chicago when hangings oc/ cuiy it is thought tor the purpose of aiding in the act. His absence at the time of tbe strangling of th« anarch- .Hte is pointing tnwAnj him as the one who dropped them into eternity. It would not be prudent to give his name. During the coming week several who owe for this paper and are silent about it will receive cards informing them how their account stands Some will say they paid it to someone else ~ J * e e b e y ~ frtr^SOB-^HHl-lmvn a rarftipt. a t l i n m e , snina th*t they hadn't ordered the paper for the lay whi-ro Chas. haa been engaged in j fast few months but it kept coming, the bakery business and '^tB'cTsnjiodT>Te^VmXwlll band" Christopher FiUsimons ot this place and Annie O'Connor of Marion were ma'*tied yesterday. They receive congratulations from many. in their money without a murmur. However, we hope that all will exercise reason and not misinterpret the motives of the card. Nearly ali are Mr. Gu.s*ie Markey is making his Grangers to us personally and in dealdebut as a school teacher up in Mid- i n * W l t n t h e m vre are guided by the The ti me for settlement has come. A dan is no insult and never angers a fair minded man. All day last Thursday the board of election satt watched and waited for voters on the question of fire protection. Their patience wa« rewarded in a moderate degree only. Votes wer« as scarce as—potatoes, (Exchangos will please note that we don't say ben'g teeth) but little interest being taken in the matter. The village affords 140 voters. Only 65 ot them ventured to cast an opinion. Of these 27 said "Yes" and 38 "No." Thus |300-fireprotection^ was deliberately consigned to an early grave, in no hopes of resurrection. If the people ot Pinckney are ever again called to vote on the question of protection, as they probably will be after another fire, the proposition will doubtless appear entirely new and of different mien than tbe one just buried. Going to p r ^ s Wednesday afternoon makes it impossible to give the de^ served notice of two weddings which took place yesterday morning, one in this village and the other at Brighton. In both cases the contracting parties are among our finest young people. A t S<. Mary's church yesterday William B. McQuillan and Miss Rose Kellj were joined in holy matrimony by F r . Consedine in the presence ot a flatter* ing congregation of witnesses; and at tbe catholic church in Brighton J. E. McCluskey and Miss Ella M. St^ckabl* were made one by the priest officiating there. In the first case a dinner and reception followed at the home ot the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Kelly, and in the latter Mr. and Mrs, . R. Stackable extend the same honor to their newly wed. _A.ll will receiv* hosts of congratulations. The following is the Semi-Annaal \ apportionment of the primary school interst fund of the county of Living-, ston for the year 1887. The same being at the rate of $0.49-100 th's per capita: « >wns. ;'ghtO mwaj ihocta iertiel moa een ( imbu irtlat owell andy sco....... arion ;eola atnan frone nadil The comedy drama writen by E. D . Stair oi the Howell Republican, has now been played for some tiraem'New York and Pennsylvania with flattering success, having more than held its own in competition with some of the established comedies such as "Mugg's Landing." "Soap Bubble," etc. Th« dramatic papers o^ New York speak well of the play and the company while it is doing a business quite unexpected. "Ed." has concluded to spend the season with the company, acting as business manager. The play is named after a little protean skit ho arranged for Miss Bonesteele last winter, being called "Tnxie, the Romp Heiress." One of the distinctive features of the pie'*e is the entire absence of profane words and suggestive lines. It is booked in Michigan tor Bay City, East Saginaw, Port Huron, Big Rapids, Ionia, and will very likely he seen in Howell.—Dash. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. worI<rf6r~ Salt T B E BEST SALVE in Cuts, Bruises, Sores, tFe Ulcers, land county, having procured a school newspaper law and business courtesy. Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. tiigWr. Towns. B.ghton Conway Cohoctah Deertield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg Hartland Howell Handy !oscp_._..... Marion Oceola Putnam Tvrone Unadilla . No. Qhildren. 436 431 401 383 382 294 2-11 280 989 711 198 401 256 432 380 316 Amount. |213.64f 211.19. 196.49. 187.67. 187.18. 144.06, 118.09. 137.20. 434.61. 343.39. 97.02. 196.49. 126.44. 211.68. 136.2^. 154.34. ^ 'M '. '7.j' •*•'>': i i ... i j * , ^ * * " . ; ; ' ; ' « * « » • - IF K B « It 1 '#"•' .*\-^« ^ ' « . . • ; 'fc* gmeknqi $i&*tc1i. GIVING THANKS. J. T. MICHIGAN T H E i i n g e r , Marie F u l i o , w h o r e c e n t - ly d i e d in S t P e t e r s b u r g , left diam o n d s valued at 150,000 franca to t h e czar. A T a California a g r i c u l t u r a l s h o w t w o tons of g r a p e s form one exhibit, illust r a t i n g tho culture of t h e vine in O\JQ county. G E O K G K W K S T I X O H O U S I ; , JUS., inventor of the "air-brake, is worLh $9,000, 000. A l a r g e fortune t o be m a d e out of wind. S E V E K A L wealthy citizens of Wheeling, W. Va., aro d i s c u s s i n g plans for t h e erection of a §100,000 hotel in t h a t city. P R E S I D E N T C L E V E L A N D ' S e x p e n s e for car-fare alone in m a k i n g his western and s o u t h e r n t r i p is e s t i m a t e d by the N e w Y o r k Sun at $10,000. T H E sultan of T u r k e y is desirous of p e r s o n a l interviews with Q u e e n Vict o r i a a n d E m p e r o r W i l l i a m , aud will ! ^;i>;,r/. ) Tim. iv. -i soon visit L o n d o n and B e r l i n . The grain is garnered in, The apples ripe are stored, The yellow pumpkins gleam among Tile farmcr'a treasured hourd. The earth is brown and bare, That ofi< was green and gay; rVhere i.'.;;i autumn charmed the eye, Dead U'iiv.'y bestrew the way. Chough clouds be dark o'erhead, With wind ami unshed rain, flip good winch once has crowned the earth Will make it bloom again. Then let us thank our Gcxi, For spring-time soft and f a i r - Fur April rain and May-day sua And June's delicious air. ."'or July showers and heat, For (irc:unv August naze, For cool September's purple fields, For glad October days. Fc»r dull November skies, And barns with harvest filled, We thank Thee, Lord, who richly blessed The land Thy servants tilled. The \ car to conic is Thine, Tho.j knowest what will be; Send lain and dew, and wind and sun, As .-ecinetlt be.-t to Thee. —Abbie F. Judd. THANKSGIVING. Every creatine of God is good, and nothing to be refuse , if it lie received with thanks A THANKSGIVING DINNER. A G I A N T E S S , w h o , t h o u g h only twelve y e a r s a n d live n l o n t h s old, s t a n d s e i g h t feet h i g h a n d w e i g h s 270 pounds, is on exhibition in N e w Y o r k . T H E w h i t e topaz f o u n d n e a r Pike's P e a k is a l m o s t e q u a l in v a l u e to the d i a m o n d . A N e w Y o r k l a p i d a r y lately offered $500 for a stone a n d w a s r e - fused. I S A A C J E A N S , a P h i l a d e l p h i a Q u a k e r , who h a s made a f o r t u n e of $3,000,000 as a fruit importer, b e g a n his business c a r e r by s e l l i n g o r a n g e s a n d a p p l e s at retail. C A R D I N A L G I B B O N S h a s a n o t h e r l o n g p i l g r i m a g e before him, for he is about to visit far-off Oregon early in October to confer tho pallium ou Archbishox> Green. W I L L I A M C A S E , of R m g o e s , N. J., h a s a niece of h a r d t a c k t h a t was is- D a r k skies, field and forest bare and desolate, rough w-nds, d r i v i n g rain or snow! A s:run go »oa<on this, one m i g h t >ay, f o r a tin:e of g e n e r a l t h a n k s g i v i n g and joy! JJiit it is jw.st the p r o p e r season. It is our eoid N o r t h e r n winter t h a t gives ns o u r w a r m N o r t h e r n homes. W h e r e the skies are bright, men hardly have a h o m e . T h e y live out of doors. T h e i r society is indiscriminate. But when storm'; assail a n d huft'ot t h e m , then they seek refuge, the tire is kindied on tiie h e a r t h , and about it the warm affections and lender c o m p a n i o n - j ships of family life g r o w and blossom, j T h e great home day of the y e a r . p o i n t s ,• ns back to the simple time when all ! men were farmers. T h e grout E a r t h - ! mother r e m ' n d s ns that we aro her ehi!- | • Iron. The h u s b a n d m a n of the N o r t h ! ditl his w o r k with all his heart while the • sunshine l.-^iou. T h e r e was n o h o l i d a v ! or re.-l f.>r him. Careful, provident, I fore-easling. he had little disposition i Give thanks, then, for the roundlatj year, With toll-won plenty crowned; Thanks for the hope* Time cannot sear, For memories niyrtis-Uouud. Give fervent thanks that love and truth, Still linger 'neatli the stars, That Grace and Light and holy Truth, Shiue through Life's gloomiest bars. Give thanks by lightening others' woes, By ministries of love, That hearts who no Thanksgiving kuoiv, Its sweetness now muv prove. He thou the type of nobler good To those who learn by sense; Lead up through earthly gratitude To.il(cuvcn\s rich providence. And now in"accordance with the t i m e we will p r e p a r e a bill of fare which o u r friends may adopt for their THANK*. I VINO DINNKlt k MK.Vf. Oysters nn Half shell. S O U ' . Chfckeu Cousoumie. risu Broiled Nalmon, uirh Butter Sauce. K STUCK-. (Sweet-breads, with Sauce Piquante. Tripe and Oysters. Broiled Chicken with Oyster Sauce. uoa.sr. Braised Goose. Stewed Onions. Apple Sauce. v lAJKi'Aiu.as. Potatoes. Corn. Tomatoes. Lima Beans. Celery. MASrKV. Thanksgiving Pud ling, with Wine Sauce. Pumpidii Pie. Vanilla lee Cream. Wine Jelly. OKS.-KltT. U rapes. Pear*. Oranges. Bananas. Boiled and It Mste.i Caestnuts. Ahnoads ami Raisins, Koasted Peanuts. Pecan Nuts. Kutjuot'ort Cheese. Wilson's Water Crackers. Black Coiree. Tea. Mara>chi;io. Cherrv Cold Cousomme. Curaeoa Irandv. ''Compared to feasting. s->:igs and mirth, AH other joys are bur unstable; Tho io.)!cst heart that heats on earth Js iccltel bv a >m 'king table."' m.'Aisi'ii uoosii. ''Call me pet-name^, dearest; Call me a e.'00-e." d e r e d m a c e , a p i n c h of »alt, t h r e e e g g s , a u d a wineglassful of b r a n d y ; m i x all t h e s e well t o g e t h e r ' a n d tie theru u p in a scalded a n d well-floured b a g o r c l o t h ; p u t it i n t o a pot of boiling water, boil briskly for t h r e e h o u r s ; a u d servo w i t h wine sauce. CHICKEN- CONSOMMK. C l e a n , dry aud truss a pair of old fowls a n d r o a s t t h e m in a hot o v e n until thoy arts b r o w n e d a n d a b o u t half c o o k e d ; then p u t t h e m into a s o u p p o t a u d c o v e r t h e m with cold water. Season with salt, pepper, a blade o r t w o of mace, a b u n c h or t w o of s w e e t herbs, a s p r i g or t w o of parsley, a n d a bay leaf. Set the pot on the hro anil boil slow iv until t h e fowls are well d o n e a n d t h e broth reduced one-Third. T h e n Hike o u t the fowls and strain tho broth t h r o u g h a tint; sieve, and serve it with c r o u t o n s of toasted bread. T h e fowls m a v be s e r v e d as a second c o u r s e with o y s t e r sauce. I) v s r 1-: it SALVE. T a k e twenty-live o y s t e r s ; d r a i n off their j u i c e a u d s i m m e r t h e m for two or t h r e e m i n u t e s , lint do not allow t h e m to boil; then, with a p e r f o r a t e d s k i m m e r , t a k e t h e m out a n d add to the liquor a q u a r t e r of a p o u n d of butter, m i x s m o o t h l y with a tablospoonful of Hour. Stir those c o n t i n u a l l y till they boil, t h e n g r a d u a l l y a d d a gill of c r e a m or milk a n d c o n t i n u e to stir the s a m e until it boils a g a i n , t h e n add a pinch each of c a y e n n e p e p p e r a u d salt. N o w p u t in t h e o y s t e r s and m a k e all very h o t . pour a p o r t i o n o v e r the fowls a n d semi the rest to the table in a s a u c e boat. BKOILKt> SAL.MOV, WITH Hl'TTEli SALVE. Chit t h e q u a n t i t y required from t h e lish in ^lia^ of an inch anil a half thick, wipe t h e m perfeetly dry with a n a p k i n , a n d s p r i n k l e a v e r y s m a l l quantity of salt over the slices. Hub s h e e t s of w r i t i n g p a p e r over with olive oil a n d fold u p each slice of s a l m o n s e p a r a t e l y . See t h a t your lire be (dear, the g r i d i r o n (piitc hot, a n d its bars some sr x i n c h e s f r o m t h e fire. T u r n the lish every live m i n u t e s , and t w e n t y will be suflicient for the d r e s s i n g . T a k e oft'the p a p e r e n v e l o p e s , lay the slices on a hot dish, and p o u r over them a sauce m a d e of THE OPIUM HABIT. (ou ard the nierr'un-iii. that brightens sued with o t h e r r a t i o n s a t H a r r i s b u r g : the villnge and the harvest of the South. in 1862. I t is in a g o o d s t a t e of pres- r e provided his houseervation. O N E of the most original s p e c i m e n s of G e r m a n j o u r n a l i s m is tho weekly .sheet about to a p p e a r iu L o r r a c h , B a d e n , u n d e r the title of " T h e Motheri n - L a w . 1 1 Willi hold. Mere l. f ' i V I l ii lOllS CMp and not till e \ e r y sheaf was gare \ e r v lale-lingering fruit gat.hand the lields left h'-re—not till T H E R E a r e still t w o h u n d r e d colonists a t T o p o l o b a m p o w h o a r e sufferi n g for w a n t of food. -Tho Mexican f a r m e r s have contributed food from time t o time. then would he yield himself to secure I fest.vil\ and gladness. | T o thank the Lord for his goodness, I " i . v h e r (he s c a t t e r e d family into a | perioct circle, to r e m e m b e r with.boimtv the poor a n d needy- —what eomp.'cie. celebration of a holiday was ever de- i vised? ' ' ' ' Select a deep stewpo! that will hold the bird c o n v e n i e n t l y ; cover the b o t t o m w i t h slices of bac:>.'i or h a m - t a t , an onion, a t u r n i p and a c a r r o t peeled and j plain melted butter, mixed with c a y e n n e sliced, a Cuispoouhil of mace a n d i p e p p e r a n d l e m o n juice. cayenne pepper. T r u s s the g o o s e in : UOAs/r S W K K T - U K H A D S , WITH SAUCE the s a m e m a n n e r as you w o u l d a fowl ; riQrA.NTE. for boiling; cover the breast with thin i T a k e half a dozen line, fresh sweetslices of ham-fat; lay the goose in t h e ; breads; p u t t h e m into a pan of cold wac e n t r e of the stowpot or pun a n d s t r e w i t e r for live or six hours in o r d e r to part of the ingredients before n a m e d j b l a n c h or whiten t h e m , after which p u t over it; -cover closely and stew very t h e m into a p a n with a little w a t e r - a n d slowly for an hour; then t a k e out the roast t h e m to a d e l i c a t e b r o w n color, goose; k e e p it hot while you boil u p the i b a s t i n g repeatedly with plain melted s a u c e ; - t r a m it and p o u r it over the f butter. Half an h o u r in a hot oven W i l l bird before serving, • Stewed onions a n d j be a m p l e . SALVE l'lQUANTE. Fry a tablospoonful of c h o p p e d onuot this d a y as m u c h a gilt of <'h?-iM'anil f as Christmas or E a s t e r . • 1-- il not itself an e m b o d i m e n t and tvpo J U D G E W A L T O N ; of C o r s i c a n a , Texas, of the l o t l - l r ^ i n g s lor which we thankhas performed the m a r r i a g e c e r e m o n y OVd. It brings back to us the tirst days for 78/3 couple d u r i n g . t h e past e i g h t e e n of the naCon, the p l a n t i n g of the scion months. Mis revenue from this source that ha< g r o w n t h r o u g h bitter tempest exceeds $6,000. a n d s c o r c h i n g sunshine to such a g o c l l v __. ^ _. _ tree. It s p e a k s ;<> us of the assurance M K S . M A G G I E VAN* C O T T , who is of^mr daily bread, r e n e w e d by Unsaid to havo converted m o r e t h a n t h i r t y p d u a ! fmrae.ie of N a t u r e . It is ||„ t h o u s a n d people in the west, is now >:u-vn} to-the hou.e ali'eetidus that m a k e w a g i n g an unequal conflict with the earth mo-t like l i e , y e n . It is the day s i n n e r s of N e w York. UJ a l g a t h e r * up ihc t h o u g h t of e v e r y ' hiippines-, ;uid every .good, to lay a l l . in grateful and t e n d e r consecration be fore cuv Father. And into tiiis of all d a y s should dome : the g r a c e of Christ's spirit. I n t o the 1 illness of our own joy, blessed a n d ,- i and apple sauce are the proper accomp a n i m e n t s for t hi- di-h. TKI i'K A M ) t )\ S'lTiliS. I a;i ov-oer in their way; ;ve ia pe.cv -adieu." of tii i- di-h g r e a t l y proper prejiaralion of j t a s t l , w i ( J l s . l l L i U U j ( .l l v '( .m u - "Two travelers l"-o: ''I'was a fat oy.-ter T h e cxcelh-fic d e p e n d s on th• icrdav T H K ' E I J I h o u s i i n d i n e u have been employed on the C a n a d a Pacific snowsheds since spring. T h e b i g g e s t a n d s t r o n g e s t sheds are across t h e Selkirk aud Rocky M o u n t a i n s . T H E wealthiest m a n w h o e v e r lived in M e m p h i s was F. IL Cossint. H o died in N e w York the o t h e r d a y a n d left $10,000,000. He had n o t lived in M e m p h i s for a n u m b e r of years. brigditened bv the consciousness of hi; smile, should come m o r e blessed to give T h e y utter no voice his words, " I t is ( t h a n to receive."' j of ascetic denial ; M A T C H E S a r e so c h e a p n o w in s o m e N e w Y o r k cigar s t o r e s t h a t w h e n a c u s t o m e r asks for a m a t c h h e gets a box. Good mutches of the S w e d i s h kind cost less t h a n half a c e n t a box. to ourselves of T h e y teach a^, b\ o u r own happiness in the L o r d ' s f r e e ' gift. : the very height of i receiving, t h o j n o b l e r heigh! of giving. And in truth, i it is tlie n a t u r e of all best joy to desire I to i m p a r t itself. When, o u r hearts ' glow in the Warmth of o u r own fireside, j the ahuinlaut plenty and sweet com- I T H E first s t r i k i n g clock was i m p o r t e d P ^ o n s h i p of our home.-, then they may | i n t o E u r o p e by the P e r s i a n s a b o u t the U ( ' n r e a c ' h o u t i n s p o n t a n e o u s d e s i r e ; y e a r A. D. 800. I t was b r o u g h t as a : t 0 ^"i.^iten loss h a p p y lives. We may i p r e s e n t to C h a r l e m a g n e from Abdella, W ( > ] 1 t a k < ' t o ourselves m o r e e a r n e s t ; K i n g of Persia, by t w o m o n k s of : PU 1T0 S , < a m i iri01"l! c o n s i d e r a t e t h o u g h t ; J e r u s a l e m . f o r l l l ° P^'or, the solitary, the friendless, j - ; As we look upon e a r t h ' s plentv and all i I T is said t h a t tho Belgian glass- ; t h e happiness of life, these words come w o r k e r s a r e now p r e p a r i n g to m a k e ton.-. " F r e e l y ye'havo received!'' And as glass into various shapes and p a t t e r n s wi; look up in thankfulness, the s a m e by r u n n i n g sheets of it ot just tho r i g h t i voice bids us " F r e e l y g i v e ! " t e m p e r a t u r e to work nicely t h r o u g h ; ?*~*—'' stoel rollers. RRee dduuec' ' ^ - ^ i q . T a r i f f . "Sci; 'here, set ^constituents ~~ T H O M A S AT E D I S O N will s p e n d tho ^ v n o s i n g a ro\v-^ve/~jpm^ last vote; w i n t e r in California, a n d will a m u s e v o u introduced aMjill to reduce tho himself with efforts to e x t r a c t gold from tariff on liar bed w i r e . " the b l a c k s a n d which a b o u n d s in the '. ' ^ V e l l ? ' ' m i n i n g r e g i o n s . A l a r g e l a b o r a t o r y " W e w a n t m o r e p r o t e c t i o n . " will be built at T h e r m a l i t o . " N o n s e n s e . Any m a n w h o ever : : ' : : • : '"" .:.:.... - •: tried to c l i m b a barb-wire fence under- H O R A C E A L L B N , a g r a n d n e p h o w of a t a n d s that it knows how t o p r o t e c t E t h a n Allen and a m a n o i g h t y - t h r e o itself." -Chicago Ledger. y e a r s old, h a s just a r r i v e d in A l b a n y ! --*--. from his. .ho. mo .i n De l. aw, a r e,,,' Ohio.,,' hav*- !; mVste"r-, Vi"f\"o uT k"o«!D ! It Tt'o\™o *lo ng.—" nB uwr,'l"in gtt!oi °n n g m a d e the journey of 675 m i l e s on ' / « / r ; > m < _ foot a n d p u s h i n g a w h e c l - b a r r o w . tin; i n p e ; it niu-t be fiertectly white, and >o l e n d e r tiiat ";t p i g m v .straw jiierce.-it." The tripe m u s t be boiled ;h"r.Highly weii and t >nder iu milk a n d w a t e r ; then out it into inch pieces; now s 'aid or parboil an d p i a ! bulk of ouster- iu ti;e; r own juice, a n d t h r o w t h e m into a eola;id"i- to d r a i n : then .Work well t o g e t h e r a half a pound of the best, •butter ami t h r e e toa-'poonsftil of ilottr with a p a r t of t h e juice drained from the oysters into u thin, s m o o t h p a - t e , perfectiy free from l u m p s ; stir this into a <piari. of c r e a m or m i l k in a s a u c e p a n ; season it. to y o u r taste with salt, c a y e n n e and mace, a n d one s m a l l onion t h a t has been boiled t e n d e r and" r u b b e d to a pulp; N o w p u t it upon the lire, stir constantly until it thickens, t h e n add y o u r tripe and o y s t e r s a n d a dash of s h e r r y wine: stir well together, and serve hot as love in h a r v e s t time. rr.Mi'KfS- r n ; . "What moistens the lip, and what Brightens the eye 'i What rails back the past like the Rich pumpkin pie. Stew two pounds of p u m p k i n ; r u b and press it through a colander; t h e n a d d to it t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of a p o u n d of s u g a r and the same q u a n t i t y of butter, worked% t o g e t h e r ; stir this into the p u m p k r n V ' a n d half a tcaspoonful of powdered mace, the s a m e of g r a t e d n u t m e g and grated ginger, a n d a p i n c h of c i n n a m o n ; then add a g d l of b r a n d y ; beat these well t o g e t h e r ; - t h e n stir a n d b e a t in the yolks of ten o^^, well beaten; line your pie plates with g o o d p a s t r y ; fill them with the p u m p k i n m i x t u r e ; du-t a little c i n n a m o n or g r a t e d n u t m e g over the top, nnrl hnL-n ion, parsel>- and m u s h r o o m t o g e t h e r in a little b u t t e r for live m i n u t e s : then add to it two ounces of b u t t e r and t w o tablespoo.ufulIs of vinegar. Season to Let it boil one minute, and serve with the s w e e t - b r e a d s . The Conj'ecUo'icr^ Journal. T o F l a t t o r y . O Flattery, fliou '«I<;eei;fu!. \>n<v jade! Ifoiv much of sorrow lia-, been e.ia<cd by thee i With all thv smites to suit evasion made. And studi 'd pbra-e. feigning pleasantry, Con real her thorn- ia after time displayed, To pierce deluded victims or degrade, ,.-'' And drive them nut 'with idiotic gtre^,--' From rciiuidof bliss discovered m>f to be. O thou deciver! coiildst thou feel the pain Thy idle tomrue luist given many a soul. When facts of thuic'i-evcaled but fancies vain, Ani frcctl,-Were they from thy assumed control-- Thy,trite, mesmeric art might lend thee fears, And idle smiles lie changed to busy tears! - •.</. •/. .-|.'/I/»JA\ in tlie Current. in a hot oven. THAVKsravis'i; I'l'oniN'a. T a k e three ounces of Hour, t h r e e o u n c e s of line, b r e d - c r u m b s , six ounces •of beef suet, shredded aud s h o p p e d lino; six ounces of seeded raisins, six o u n c e s of Zanto, c u r r a n t s , -washed, picked and dried; four o u n c e s of apples, peeled, cored a n d c h o p p e d ; six o u n c e s of sugar, two ounces of candid o r a n g e peel, chopped tine; a salt-spoonful of g r a t e d n u t m e d , tho s a m e of p o w - Failed in Business. " I see y o u ' v e failed m business, S t a b b s ? " " __ " Y e s . " " Y o u d o n ' t s e e m to w o r r y m u c h o v e r i t ? " " I d o n ' t . I ' m like an e^, I've been in hot w a f e r so m u c h , I ' v e got h a r d e n - ed. Besides, 1 was bound to g e t stuck in the business I s t a r t e d . " " H o w was t h a t ? " " I w a s r u n n i n g a glue f a c t o r y . " — Chicago Ledger. M a l o u i n , a F r e n c h physician ot l o n g a g o , was once upon a time visited by a s t r a n g e r , w h o asked if he did not r e c o g n i z e him, a n d when the physician said n o . his visitor a s k e d . "Do y o u not r e m e m b e r e n j o i n i n g me four y e a r s a g o to follow a special t r e a t m e n t indicated mr~r iave d o n e so conit has cured me tit by yemi scientious-Iy, am l a s t . " M a l o u i n s u r v e y e d the s p e a k e r a d m i r i n g l y , and exclaimed, "Yrou h a v e d o n e t h a t ! Allow me to e m b r a c e tho o n l y m a n 1 ever mot with who was worthy of b e i n g ill. -From Dr. Footed Health Monthly. The Mottt AL»Jeet of Nlnverle*—1» T h e r e Auy Kimmclputor? The New York papers lately published a very pathetic story about a very popular emotional actress. It was to the effect, that she had become a confirmed victim of the opium habit, involving tm almost total ios • of physical and mental [lowers, and actual destitution. The story was at once denied by, her friends, who say she lias sulferud simply from nervous prostration, is in no need of pecuniary aid. and is on the way to speedy recovery. Opium victims are usually hopeless, helpless slaves, mind weakened, lacking emergy for any etlort toward recovery, rapidly drifting into imbecility and untimely graves. A peculiar feature is.that victims c r a f t i - ly conceal it from their neare-t friends. A young lady at school near Philadelphia was recently found to be secretly addicted to it, keeping her " m e d i c i n e " iu a schoolroom inkstand, and injecting the fluid into her arm with a stylographic pen. 4 In the Chicago Funu, 0'</</ iiml Sm#: )• </;•-, September 24, 1SSV. is this lettftf signed S. T. ()., from JJarstow, Ky.: '*! missed the paper that bad my letter in, so 1 did not know that you made the request to know what it was I us^d to break u p the morphine habit, until I got a letter from a gentleman asking i a for mation. *i should h a w answi red sooner. It «4fcr Warner's safe cure. I should have g i v e * it when 1 wrote the letter, but it looked too nuich like an advertisement." This voluntary .statement goes to con- 'irm ihe claim made by the proprietors of Warner's sate cure, that it is the only i inedy in the world which has any decided power over diseases of the kidneys and liver, and that this terrible habit cannot be cured until these organs have tirst been restored fo full health, because they are the ones chieJiy affected by this drug. IMitor Win. A. Hode of Alton, 111., was completely cured of the opium habit, acquired by long list; in a painful malady, with-Warner's safe cure. It cannot be cured at ail if the kidneys and liver are diseased. If is not claimed that there is anything iu Warner's safe cure alone which will do away with the habit, eve.pt that it juits the kidneys and liver in a healthy condition, giving the whole system that strength and lone without which any attempt to throw oil' the habit, would be vain. ft is because physicians have discovered that no other remedy is so beneficial in restoring health to the liver, kidneys and general system as the one stated that it has ( mm* into general use in connection w ith thv sperial remedies for the cure of the dreadful opium habit. One of the worst features of the opium habit is the deadening of mental and moral sensibilities in proportion as it weakens the physicahsystcui and the will power. Amelia's mamma was teaching this Subbnthschool lesson, "What does 'frankincense' meanr1 she asked. The little girl thought a mimiteand nnsivered, "Why, mamma, 'franc' means a piece of money, and I suppose the wise men gave it to Jeans in cents." The announcement of the victory of the Volunteer was received with chc'-rs In Charleston, S. <..'., and The Xew* and (\,uricr remarks: "There is enough of love f«>r the union in Ciirvrh'stun to rejoice that New Knglaud has held tier o>vu .ipiinst old England just fl.s she did over a century ngo." "That is what I call very good psalmody (Ids morning,'' naid the utood dt\ienii ns ho cliatted in the vestibule. "Verv fair, very fair." was the reply, "but Ixnv did vou like the preaching ?" "Oh, ves. That's nil right; but. a little too disturbing. I didn't enjoy my nap quite so well ns usual." 1» (ialveston bay, Suruluy mort;'ng,.'tfishing- ... boat brought up with its anchor a bahjr oou£ pus. "It was very young," report* The Xeua of that city, "its body not bring-Targcr than an egg, while, its arms, st.r^c'fCl'ie.l out, would cover the croivu of a luvt' It died soon after being taken from U*" water." Rev. W. KU-tfft, vicar of Aston, Ikrminglmm, is trying--"to eoilret bis tithes from hie pnrlshhniTs b/ Ie.:id proceedings. One nun who bad lived for i wen ty-five year* on Ids property without hearing of tiihe* had a levy put 00, ami in uandier case a distraint for £d was put on the Smallheath Liberal Chili, but the chairman detie.l the b.oliffs and the warrant wag not enforced. A German composer was eomJiicting one of his overtures. As the "horns'' played too loudlv, 'ne told them repeatedly to play more softly, ami more softly,they played each thnc. At the fourth repetition, with a knowing wink at. each oriher, they'put their instruments to their lips, hut did not blow nt all. The coo. due tor nodded.- approvingly. "Verv good hi* deed," said he "now one shade softer and you'll have it." The latest .Maine decision will be a nut to bo cheerfully cracked by the United State* judges, savs The Cla'vtston Xeua. The'State court admits, as it must, that, it cm not impose a license tax on importations, hut sfiil it claims to forbid Die sale of thfiimported good*, even fn unbroken packages. There is little in the decision, for as a matter of course, In order to get the case into tho Uuitcd States courts, the state court must decide against, the Importer if it Is desired to have the general question settled. A bachelor In Frankfort, Germany, advertised for "A helpmate of ngrernble exterior and good education; monev a secondary consideration." He received o,(54d offers. Of these ~,Id? i-iiiiie from Germany and 237 from Frankfort. There were l,Sj? who said nothing iibout their fortune, and 1,81(1 gave their wealth at various figures from I'.'.V) to $50,00^. i Photographs accompanied .'>, tl2of tlie ofTers, And it cost the ndveriser nearly $2,¾ for re- They were talking about second marriages j when a young woman was moved to enunciate j this aphorism: "She who marries a second husband does not deserve to have the good fortune I to lose the flrpt,"—Tit/. Jiits. * i turn postage on them. He picked out a poor Hanoverian maiden and married her, William Kiley, of Springlield, 0., has two daughters who are suffering from the effcefs of using loo mush face-powder. The use of their lingers and arms lias been Jost, and violent palna In llie limbs and .stomach have followed. The first symptoms were noticed (Ivo years ago, but neither know what It was. For the past few duvs, Kate, who was once poorly but now a mere skeleton, began having spasma every halMiour, and ia now in u critical condition. Local physicians sin It. Is doubtful if she ever recovers, and should she ifveahe will never be as iiealthr again, as while lead from the m u h has permeated her t-v*u,ui. > r - - ^ V v ' , r J**?m. «* •-> Y? TT" «*•»» AN IMPORTANT DECISION. D r i v e Welt F u t e n t i D e c l a r e d I n v a l i d . T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t oi! Uic I nlteU S t a t e s h a s remliTWl a d e c i s i o n in \vli»t in k n o w n as t h e " d r i v e w e l l " p a t e n t ease. T h e rase c.ime to t h e s u p r e m e e p u r t o n a n a p - peal from u d e c i s i o n of t h e I ' n l t e d S t a t e s L'onrt for Oi" s o u t h e r n d i s t r i c t oi I o w a . T h ' ' ileere-' or t h e e i r e u i t e o u r t w a s aKain.st tin? validity of t h e p a t e n t u r i g h i u l - ly issue I to N'el.son W. ( l i v e n . T h e s u - p r e m e court affirms t h i s d e c r e e of t h e lowu eireuit court on t h e g r o u n d t h a t t h e i n v e n t i o n w a s -used in p u b l i c m o r e t h a n t w o y e a r s before t h e a p p l i c a t i o n of t h e p a t e n t . T h e d r i v e • w e l l p a t e n t lias been a n i g h t m a r e for t h e f a n n e r s of tin: c o u n t r y t'i r t w o y e a r - , or e v e r s i n c e t h e h o l d e r s of 111" p;i:.etil b;-^an to l a k e active s t e p s to recover t h e i r r o y a l t i e s . It w a s e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e r e w e r e S. 1).)0,- IDO VM'IIS in t h e c o u n t r y Wlii-h w o u l d be a U e e i r l by i;, a n d a s a r<i.valty of >U) p e r fk'&U w a s t o b e eollecteil a t is apparentt h a t t h e r e w a s jiol o ' m o n e y in it. , O n l y laM w e . ' k t b e p H l ^ u t e e s ' a g e n t s M> ;ded Micliiii .n w i t h circular-, rei o u n t - | i n ^ th • \ai'i:>:is d i v i - d m i s in tlieir favor, j and a b .siirj; <lov. l.ie-e b e c a u s e h e h a d j k e p t t h e s t a l e ^ram-je in a 1 i^ 111i:Jt< t r i m | a g a i n s t t h e pit-'iitee-,. i • i t k n i - I ' i i s l i i i D e a d . I Uftker I a - h a d i e d at T c l - K l - K e b i r on j t h e 11 Hi hist, froai a l e v e r c o i i t r u r t e d at • P o r t " a i d w h i l e i>vocee(lin^ by s t e a m e r to ( I'titro J V a l e n t i t i e linker, by t i t l e l i n k e r l'aslia, | was a r o t h e r of S i r S a m u e l l i n k e r , t h e j A f r i c a n e x p l o r e r , a n d ' in h i s e a r l y c a r e e r I Wiii l i e u t e n a n t colonel of t h e Kith h u s s a r s . | H e e a r n e d a h i y h r e p u t a t i o n a s a b r a v e a n d d a s h i n g ollieer in t h e C.'riineau w<ir a n d a f t e r w a r d s i n t ' h i n a a n d India. l i e ; w a s b r i l l i a n t a n d h a n d s o m e a n d ;i i;re;it j ••ladies' m a n . " In J u n e , 187:2. he b e c a m e ' -a c e n t r a l figure in a s e n s a t i o n w h i c h | s t a r t l e d all p i i g l a m l . l i e w a s aecusinl of [ h a v i n g ;i>saalted a Miss tMckinson, a very I p r e t t y y o u n n l a d y w h o h a d been p l a c e d in I t h e s a m e c o m p a r t m e n t witli himself". S h e j w a s ii s t r a n g e r to liim, a n d a l t h o u g h s h e | g a v e h i m s h o r t a n s w e r s to h i s a d v a n c e s h e j p e r s i s t e d in h i s a t t e n t i o n s a n d finally, so > s h e c h a r g e i. seized h e r by th.1 a n k l e . S h e i r a n from t h e c a r . a n d gave t h e a l a r m . B a k e r w a s tried, c o n v i c t e d a n d s e n t e n c e d I to a y e a r ' s i m p . i s o m n e u t , a n d ; h e d ^'2,500. ; l i e \va- also c a s h i e r e d from t h e a r m y . At ; t h e e n d of h i s s e n t e n c e U a k e r oll'ered his s e r u c e s to T u r k e y , w a s miadc; a p a s h a , ' s e r v e d t h r o u g h t h e K u s s o - T u r k e y w a r , in ' w h i e ' ! lie d i s t i n g u i s h e d himself a n d w o n • great a d m i r a t i o n from t h e M I ) ) a n . At t h e c o n c l u s i o n of t h a t w a r lie went to E g y p t , w h e r e he c o m m a n d e d t h e T u r k i s h force-. H e r e , in I S N I , his forces met a n overw h e l m i n g defeat at t h e h a n d - of t h e A r a b a n d N e g r o a l l i e s of t h e false p r o p h e t . H e w a s in t h e - e r v a e of t h e s a l t a n a t t h e t i m e of h i s d e a t h . W i J I I ' r o v i i l o f o r t h e W i d o w s . ! It is a n n o u n c e d that t h e a m n e s t y society a n d t h e d e f e n s e c o m m i t t e e will join forces a n d a s - n m e t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y of p r u ' i d i n g for t h e families of t h e dead a n a r c h i s t s tmd a p e r m a n e n t fund w'dl lie.- s t a r t e d for t h a t p u r p o s e . T h e r e \yjj>tie a t l e i ' a b u d a c c o u n t i n g of t h e cjcp-fuses of t h e funeral a s u r p l u s of ;i]><n1 .-l.'iiKi or ^:2,()(1(1 i n t ' ; e ! i ; i , i d - c t ^ < h e d e f e i t s , . e n m - m i t l e e , Viliieh w i l u - f o r m a good n u c l e u s for t h e m to ,-b>t'-f'the fund w i t h . !t is int e n d e d lo„.-rriake t i p s n e w o r g a n i s a t i o n natinjj.al'1u e x t e n t . Tlua-e i> a n o i h e r objev- r'in e . d a b l i - h i n g this tuiul. O n e of t h e " l e a d e r s -acl t'n;i! he e x p e a e d that t h e r e would l>e more money re piiri'd for |)Ul'|iOs,'s ot defeiiM'. l i e did not e x - pect that t h e | losccutiolts would slop here, but t r o u g h , t h a t o t h e r s w h o m a d e llmui-el ve.s c o n s p i c u o u s in t h e m o v e m e n t would be p r o s e c u t e d u n d e r v a r i o u s .'barge-, a n d t h a t w o u l d i i c c e s s i t a h ' a p e r - iiianent d c l e i i s e fund. •> T h e Slioi-itV 11> h e I ' f O s o c u t IMI. A t t o n u \ s lilack a n d Solomon, c o u n s e l for the e x e atted a n a r c h i s t s , a n n o u n c e - that they i n t e n d to p r o s e c u t e Sheriff Matson for m u r d e r . Mr. Matson h a s n o ('cars of the r e . u b . H e is worn out w i l d (he v o r k t>I' th-- w e e k , a n d >:i\ s he is -atislied -that e v e r y t h i n g w a s d o n e d e c e n t l y a n d in ! order. I ' e r s o u s \vh«> Were jiresimL a t ' t ' t e i cveciiiiou s p e a k it) p r a i - e of i h e m a n n e r in w h i c h t h e sheriff p o d ' o r m e d !ti> d n t y . T h e i e w a s n o b u n g l i n g , aii'T "life "grcTTTT care a n d a! tent bai to details-»howu h\ ( h e ; sheriff w e r e c o m m e n d e d on a l l sides. >everal m e m b e r s of t h e sheriff's j u r y , in e \ p r e s s i n g - I k e re o p i n i o n s on t h e h a n g i n g , ] w e r e loud in t h e i r praise of SheriiV Matson a n d l l i e ' c o o ! gnu rage s h o w n by t h e ! four d o o m e d o n e s . \ M i t e r l i : i l L c v O i i u i " S t i l t is t i e . ' . | Ttie a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r • of interiuil r e v e n u e s h o w s ; llei'eipts. il4>s. sti'.i.o-r..'.. o l e o m a r g a r i n e b r o u g h t i n ) S72:;.!l-:,s. T i n ' cost id' collection w a s t .". 4-10 p e r cent of tU-e a i n o i i n | collected, ! T h e report iudiciites that :M;<) g r a i n a n d j c.'.'Mb fruit distiKeri'es ; u e in o p e r a t i o n . I n c r e a s e in lite p r o d u c t i o n of r u m , M.'.'Tl I gallons-, g i n , '.);). t i s g a l l o n s : h i g h w i n e s , j 14,ioo g a l l o n s : p u r e n e u t i a l or cologne i s p i r i t s , .'jgi.i'it'.M gallons, T o t a l i n c r e a s e , | 1,'j::o, 74(> g a l l o n s . I H e e r e a s e in t h e p r o d u c t i o n of b o u r b o n w h i s k y , '.'.:1():),7s.'t pillions; r y e w h i s k y , ! 5^^.^00 g a l l o n s ; .alcohol, uui.s^-j g a l l o n s , j T o t a l d e c r e a s e , ::.7-1::,0:37 g a l l o n s : net d e - c r e a s e , 'J.oKJ.TSl gallon--, A T h i c v i n 1 * Al. s s o n t e r . ,)ohn 11. W e b b e r , a y o u n g m a n w h o h a s j been in t h e e m p l o y of i h e N o r t h e r n Pacific | ex]iress c o m p a n y for t h e p a s t / y e a r , in t h e I c a p a c i t y ol m< w n g e r , d i s a p p e a r e d a b o u t a week a g o . t a k i n g with h i m a large a m o u n t of m o n e y t h a t had been e x p r e - s o d to w e s t e r n p o i n t s . T h e e x a c t a m o u n t is not L i i m u i nor i n n o n.» ; | s , c o r l a i n o d j n i t i l t h e c l a i m s of t h e s h i p p e r s a r e till in, a s t h e p a c k a g e s t a k e n by W e b b e r w e r e n o t e n - tered u p o n h i s books. I t is u n d e r s t o o d h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e a m o u n t will exceed e.rM)00. It is said t h a t h e lias been s h o r t in his a c c o u n t s s e v e r a l h u n d r e d d o l l a r s once before a n d t h a t t h e deficiency w a s nia.ie good b y h i s r e l a t i v e s . H e l d fives •arc after h i m . IMPORTANT T O , THE CITIZENS OF ARENAC COUNTY. T h e C i r c u i t C o u r t CommiitBloaer'* R e - p o r u SiANni-sii, Mici:., S e p t . , 15, 1887. D. W. R i c h a r d - o n : T h a t u i e d i i u o y o u sold m e , I m e a n k > Hibburd's jthj-tumatic S y r u p a n d tl&st e r V is^thct'^reuteat r e m e d y in t h e w o r l d , I t r u l y believe. F o r y e a r s I h a v e b e e n a K r e a t sufferer w i t l i r h e u m a t i s m , l u m b a g o , n e u r a l g i a a n d k i d n e y t r o u b l e s ; h a v a d o c - t o r e d w i t h i . i u n y p h y s i e i u u a , a n d h a v e t u k o u u o u r l y e v e r v m e d i e i n e o n t h e m a r - ket, a n d I tell y o u t h i t 1 a m a d i l l ' e r e n t m a n since tul-dn^ i t a n d so m u c h i m p r o v e d *-. t o bo utile t o d o c o n s i d e r a b l e b i b o r ; vvht-rens, b(d'oi*e t a k i n g it l w a s a e o n - liruied i n v a l i d . 1 b>diave it is t a u b e s t a n d hji-> n o e iiial l o r a d y d j a ' p t i c pursoa. Vuui'.i i r u l y , •; • o u'. i:, l l.'.nNKit, C i r c u i t i o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r for A r e n a c i ' o u u t y , Mieb. ; t i t i b ; n ' d s 11 l i e u m itic S y r u j j is p u t t t p in l a r g e piudiri .'« , a n d is t hn groatosi. lilood I'ui-iticr i.n i w n . I t s pe u i a r c o m b i n a t i o n m a k e s it a g r e a t I'auiilv i-rncd\. 1'or a d v s o e p t i e , b i l i o u s o r a eotu.ti(.uted p e r s o n >t h a - n o i-qua.. a c t i n g u p o n tho s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s in u p l t a - a n t ; m d h e a l t h c m a n n e r . Head o u r p u m p .let a n d J. a m o t i h e g r o a t m e d i c i n a l v a l u " i * t h e r< !iiedicn(P»\';!ieh c u t e r ini.o it•> c o m p o s i t i o n . I'luco .Sl.nb p e r b o t t l e ; - i x b u t t i e s $ij.u.i. F o r i n ' r by all u r u ^ ^ i s t » i . . \ t t h e d e d i c a t i o n of a c h u c h i n l a m c a s - t ' ' (i.. u t e l y , t h e s e r m o n u a s p r e a c h e d by a cling-> m a n n i n e t y t h r e e y e a r s of age, lie v. M a t t h i a s r i n s e r . V - - • ' ' ) l r \\ t, . r-/ S t r i k e It K l c h . ' t h e A m e r i c a n w o m e n w e r e ; ; e t t i n g t o be a weak, u.s'j-1 u p lot, uiid t h e y o u n g rami w o r e g c r t i n g t o t h e o p i n i o n t h a t niai r i a g e m e a n t s l a v e r y w i t h o u t help. F i o n t y o£ toil f o r t h " w i f e a n d s e r v a n t g i r l , u n a v e r y i i t t e p l e a s u r e in nto for t l i e m s e l v e s . > o o n e c o u l d tell t h e c a u s e . Kvory g e n e r a - ' t i u n g r e w w e a k e r , trie c h i l d r e n i n l i e r i t i n g t h e c o n - t i t uti-Jii of its p a r e n t s , i t a l l 'Ocmed t> b e a break-ui" of t h e n e r v e t o n e . It ,3 n o w a well-established o p i n i o n a m o n g o u r h o s t p h y s i c i a n s t h a t t h e e x - t r e i e m e n i a l w e a r f r o m t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of eiviii, a t . o n h a s p r o d u c e d it. N o w t h e w o en ha1, e s t r u c k t b e e x t r a c t of a little, h a r m l e s s , t a s t e l e s s p i a n t l-uvored i n t o a b e v e r a y e t l i a t g i v e s t h e m doutilo e n d u r - u u r t r w i t h o u t i.arm. It s sold by d r u g - glsts^uajd c a l l e d M o x i e e r v e F o o d . / ' \Jin Irish i l u b in I ublin, t o s h o w i t s cont e m p t for L o r d i t n n d o l p h L'hurchilb elected liim t o i n c i n b e r - h i o a t o n e m e e t - i n g a n d e x p e l l e d h i m a t t h e n e x t i'se b r o w n ' s i i r o n e h i a l T r o c h e s for C o u g h s , C o l d s a n d all o t h e r ' t h r o a t t r o u b l e - . " 1 ' r e - e m i n e i i t l y the b e s t . " — Hev. H e n r y W a r d L e e e h e r . . . i n is a) t h e r e w e r e i n all t ho t ' n i t e d t a t e s o n l y s i x c i t i e s of o v e r 11,0)0 i n h a b i - t a n t s . I n \~^V t h e r e w e r e 2-ti, a n d b y this t i m e m a n y i: o r e . l i e i n g ent'.t •• y v e g o t a b ' e . n o p a r f i c u l i r •( a r e i-. r e - , u i r e d wbila u.-ing l>c ' ierce'.- •I'.rii-iint l u r g a t i v e Ic'.let-.' ney (>!>e r a t e w i t h o u t d i s t u r b a n c e t o t k o consiitu... t i o n diet, o r o c c u p a t i o n , f o r smh-hea":' aclie. c o n s t i p a t i o n , i m p u r e b;oo>i.---fTiz:-:i ties-, 'Oiir.eriii t a t i o n s from tip*'Htoniae:;, t . t d t a te >;i . c o u t h , b i l i o u s n t t a c k ^ . p a i n in r e g i o n o , l;uhieys,.--''Tnternai ieva;, I d o a t e . f: e l i n g ab-nft s t o m a c h , r u s h of bh od t o liead. Utfe D r 1 i - r c e ' s "1 ' d i e t s . ' ' y d r u g g i s j ^ - " SfMuvtT>r C a m e r o n p a i d fb"i() a n a c r e for t h e f i n d w h i c h he n o w calls .'o.-sia P a r k , h e a r W a s h i n g t o n , a n d w a n t s 5d,cin a n •Acre fo'- " .•>.- is t h e b u d bit w i t h a n e n v i o u s w o r m , ' so is m a n y a y o u t h c u t d o w n b y the g n a w i n g w o r m c o n s u m p t u m , Jiut ir enn be m a d ' t o rebuiM' its bold aiel s t o p it* '.tniiu:!!..', Cr, I'ieree's '(liddcn Medical I d s e n v e r y : ' will if l-do-n in t i m e , effect 1 c r m a n - u t , e ; r e - , not onty in con-umjilion, i u t i n ;d! cti-es o, e i i r o n i c t h r o a t , b r o n c h i a l a n d l u n g d.senses. The l i o n , .lolni I'. l o n g of M n s s a e h u s e t t - . Ims l i e n l e c t u i M i . on t h e a m a z i n g t h e m e , - ' T h e M e t l a . d s of I r o v i d e i i c e in Co/igfess "Jlood d e e d s , " otic,1 said t h e c e l e b r a t e d h i t e b e r , " r i n g elenr t h m u ; ; l i H e a v e n like a >ilvt r : e l l . " l U i e o f t b . " l e s t d e e d s i-> to a l l e v m t . ' h u m a n sti'ierimgy. " h a s t fal. m y d a u g h t e r w a s in d c c l i m ' , " say-- -Mrs. a r v l l i n s o n ; of M o n t r o s e , . a n s a s . " A n d e\ e. y. D.IV t h o u lit s h e w a s 'goinc; i n t o . e n - u m p t i o i . ! g"f i or a b o t t l e of Dr. 11. . 1 i e i c c ' s • a-.i'1'ite 1 ' r e s c r i p t i o u , ! a n d it • •uied 1-ef." S u c h f.icts as t h e a b o v e need no c o m m e n t . | e n . M i r rid all's wife h a s b e a u t i f u l b r o w n eyes, a n l she a l - o h a s a p e n c h a n t for b r o w n c o s t u m '-i t\ r d r e s s o c c a s i o n s . A N O r ' E N L E T T E R , W h i c h is V o n ' ' ttTV.I! l i e v . . ) , ' t ^ l i n n h . I ' l a o o i K l i e u m a t i C o n t i e i n u l l y i : \ p l a i i . e i l b y o n e o r i s , 1 ' a s t o r l - ' i r s t M . 1:. I M i*-li. N . n t ] i Co., .hiekson. M i c h . : : f r o m t h e fact Unit s e v e r a l r e m a r k a b l e c u r e s by ' i i h b a r d ' s K h e u u n t i e S y r u p c a n e u n d e r m y o b s e r v a t i o n , a m o n g whicu w e i e tlio-e ot ilex-. J . L o r r y of Moriey. mid Mrs.""" I l e r r i n g t o n of '.Mtona, I r e c o m m e n d e d h e v . .1. b o b e r t s t o h a v e his d a u g ' n t c r give t h e r e m e d y a t r i a l . As 1 e x p e c t e d , i t b r o k e u p t h e d i s e a s e , arid t o - d a y t h e y o u n g l a d y is free f r o m p a i n a n d a l m o s t w e l l . 1 u n h e s i t a t i n g l y r e c o m m e n d h i b b a r d s h i u u i m a t i e S y r u p a n d P l a s t e r s a-, r e m e d i e s of g r e a t m e r i t . (). C. PiiNtr.iirroK, D r u g g i s t . O.* l'. 1 e i i i b e r t o n : My d a u g h t e r M a u d has used H i b b a r d ' s ' h e u m a t i c S y r u p a n d P l a s t e r s ; w h i c h y o u si> s t r o n g l y r e c o m m e n d e d h e r t o t r y . I t has n o w tieen a b o u t eleven w e e k s since s h e c o m m e n c e d , a n d h e r i u t l a m t n a t o r y rheum a t i s m is n e a r l y b r o k e n u p . H e r limbs w e r e i u d l y swollen, a n i t h e p o o r jj'irl w a s in t e r r i b l e a g o n y . In t h e m i d s t of t h e p a i n w e w o u n d t h e P!a>1ers a b o u t h o r limbs, a n d as a r e m i t , the s w e l l i n g w a s r e - d u c e d a n d she b e c a m e ijUie! a n d r e s t e d . Tin- _ S y r u p < o r r e c t e I ner i n d i g e s t i o n , cleam-cd t h e r h e u m a t i c p o i s o n from h e r blood, a n d she is n o w able t o be a r o u n d t h e h o u s e , S h e stii! uses t h e S y r u p a n d P l a s t e r s , »\nd will <•; n t u i u e t o d.) so u n t i l e n t i r e l y well. We c o n s i d e r H i b b a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c S y r u p a n d P l a s t e r s r e m e d i e s of g r e a t m e r i t . l b \ . .1, hoc,- K-.S, P a s t o r b'irst M. !•'.. C h u r c h , ur.M. M ]• c I >ct. 1SS7. T h o ( ? n t i r e r e v e n u e of t h e p o s t m a s t e r a* HrowiisN ilie. K a n , last y e a r a m o u n t e d t o o n l y a < c e n t s . ITCHING PILESCrciws in C u s t o d y . ( r a / . y h o a d a m i t h e y o u n g C r o w I n d i a n s w h o raised t h e t r o u b l e a t t h e Crow agency h a v e been i a k e n t o Port S w e l l i n g , w h e r e tliey will bo ko]it u n t i l t h e S e r r e t a v y of the I n t e r i o r r e n d e r s a d e c i s i o n in t h e i r ease. ' S Y M m n n ~M~olsture:—wtonso J l s h i n a m i s t i - n g i n g ; m o s t a t n i g h t ; w o r s e s- Viitcl'.int;. if allowed t o c o n t i n u e t u m o r s f o r m , w h i c h often bleed a n d u l c e r a t e , hoi o m i u g vr r v sere, Sw o vt:N O I N T M C N T stiii»s tb.e itci'ir.g a n d bleeding, heals ulc e r a t i o n a n d in m a n y cas'es r e m o v e s t h a t u m o r s . It is e u.illv efhcaeious in c u r i n g all S k i n Diseases, DK s \ \ A V > ' F , & SON, P r o p r et ors. P h i l a d e l p h i a . S WAYS it's O I N T - v t : \ • c a n t e o b t a i n e d ot d r u g g i s t s . S e n t t V /:..•: : . •' .".() i ' e n t s . A P i t t s b u r g brick c o m p a n y h a s a e o n - t r M t t o f u r n i s h O.iOO lite-brack for a n e w ir.m s y n d i c a t e n V o x i c o . T h o y a r e t o bo Uved m I m i l d i n ; a n e w e-hmvoal b l a s t ftirn a - c L o T i a r , M r , , » ^ « H « r B o o n s . D e s t i n e d t o b e c o m e a g r e a t c i t y — t w o r a i l r o a d s , t h r e e m o r e b u i l d i n g . F a r m e r s b u s i n e s s m e n m e r c h a n t s , s p e c u l a t o r s b u y i n g on a c c o u n t o t m i l d c l i m a t e a n d ri h l a n d s . a> c h e a p a n d d e s i i n e d t o b e c m e w o r t h t h o u a a n d s p e r a c r e . Y o u c a n n o t g o t t h u r e t o o q u i c k . If y o u o n l y b u y live o r t e n a c r e s i t will l e a d t o a fort u n e . Co a n d s e e for y o u r s e l f . F o r p a r - t i c u l a r s W. SMAI.J., Jit., K a n s a , C i t y , Mo., or C. M. Mn n :u tv: Co., L a m a r , Mo. Men w h o h u v e c o m p a n y m u s t h a v e m o n e y . l ' ' x i » i i m i » t l u u W u r c l y C u r e d . To t h e Pali t o r : Please i n f o r m y o u r r e a d e r s t h a t I h a v e a p u - i t i v o r e m e d y for t h e a b o v e n a m e d d i s e a t>. oy i t s t i m e l y u s e t e n t h o u s a n d s of h o p e l e s s ease-; h a v e b e e n i e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d , i s »V be g l a d t o send t ^ o bottle-; of my r e n i e d v roe t o a n y o t ^ r o u r r e a d e r s •who c a v e e n a m o t i o n iffthjpv will s e n d mu t h e i r e x p r e s s a n d P. (X a/ldrjsH. P e s p e c t f u l l y . T. A. S L ' l C I ' J l , .M. C , l s l P e a r l S t . , - \ e w V o i ' i i . The peojilo of H e a d i n g , Pa., c u t u p G i,- U 0 be .ds of c a b b a g e for s a u e r k r a u t e v e r y a u t u m n . Ke!i"f is i m m e d i a t e , a n d a s u r e c u r e . l h s o ' s i b - m e d y fov C a t a r r h , ot) c e n t s . Tiui S u l t a n is a m u s i c i a n , a n d h a s composed a p;e<-e of m u s i c for t h e i m p e r i a l b a n d . A n e w e i i t i o n of t h i s p o p u l a r w o r k h a s been issued b y t h e C h i c a g o , M i l w a u k e e <b St. P a u l R a i l w a y a n d will b e ' i e n t free on r e c e i p t of t e n c e n t s i n p o s t a g e . O v e r s e v e n t y live t h o u a n d c o p i e s of t h e first edition" h a v e been d i s t r i b u t e d . A d d r e s s A. V. )1. C a r p e n t e r , G e n e r a l P a s s e n g e r Agent, M i l w a u k e e , W i s . ii. h i lor i a g g a r d h a s t w o n e w n o v e l - a l m o s t c o m p l e t e d . Pi KM C - n hi VKU On. m a d e from selected liver-, on sea : b o r e , b y H a z a r d , H a z a r d <•: Co.. N, V. A b s o l u t e l y p u r e a n d sweet. P a t i e n t d p r a t e r it t o all o t h e r s . P h y s i c i a n s h a v e d e c i d e d i t s u p e r i o r t o a n y o t h e r o i l ; iu m a r k e t . CIIAIU'HI) H A N D S , F A C E , P I M P L E S a n d r o u g h s k i n c u r e d b y u s i n g J u n i p e r T a r S o a p m a d e b y H a z a r d , H a z a r d & Co., New Y o r k . Wilkie C o l l i n s is a m a r t y r t o r h e u m a t i c g o u t . If afflicted with sore eye, .: Dr. Isaac Thompson's live Water. Drm.'gia:J> sell it. 25c. ADWAY -fc— J U J _ J J^mM Vtaa^P • T h e C R E A T L I V E R STOMACH REMEDY • - r .-ii c of all d i s o r d e r s of t h o St n r a n c h . I / \ -.-r' ; /1-..-1.-, K i d n e y s , B l a d d e r , N e r v o u s D i s e a s e s , L i ^ i !' A p p e t i t e , Hcadanli.e, Costivtamsn, I n d i g e s t i o n , Idlioiis'.u s s . F e v e r , I n t t a i u m a t i o n of t h e B o w e l s , 1'iies. a n d a l l d e r n n e e i u e n t s c t ' t l u ' i n t c v n a l v i s c e n i . , I'tirely ve/j:t;ibt>\ <v m t a i n in g u o m e r c u r y , m i n e r a l s i •{• dek'terKUis d r u g s ' . I're.-e, 'i't e.-nt.s per box. Seld bv all druggists. DYSPEPSIA! U K , I l . V D W A Y ' S P I L L S i.n a m i r e f r Oiis c i m n - ' k i i a t . Tliey r> s t o n - s t r e n g t h to t h e -toinm-h ur.d «;iii'bie i t t o ijref.e.'iM i t s ftni.'tion:!. T h e sy:in>o n i s uf ] Hs^eiisi.i. liisAT'ieur. a n d w i t h l V.eiu tie. 1 iiibi • it y of 1 he s^ s t e m ' n e i: t r a c t d i s e a s - . - . 'I'.ilie tin- l e . i - d . e i . e ,'..-•-. ir'I i Iiu; to l i i r e e t i ' l i s , ii!id • d>-j. eve u ' h . e i i i ' M i v i i i •• l-',il.s.'Uiid'rri'e'"'resjie'e'.- :c: - 1 : / : . jCjj-Sev.d a l e t t e r sl-.iuip t o D R . K A U A V A Y iW ( ( ) . , \ i ) , ;p» W i n e * ii S t r c i - i , ^ t • w Y o r k , f - . r - ' K i d s e m i d 'l.-ne.-' ' l i t M i r e i n •;<• ', Ml, ]11 i vi tl e s Ilex lilomi, j-est,,;-in • Iti-iir!: ; n e ! ui"<f, ,s''»Iil b y ilriiu'.Lrist s, S 1 a )i. •'' le. (•'or t h e r e l i e f rind c i r e of,'ill pains. ('/ .ti/cs! e >:i • a n d IntlniDiij.'itn ins. , ) ( ) et -. a Imtt.le. Er„ EAITA? fi CO., 32 WA22EH ST2SZT, NJZ7T 7C2S. DISCOVERY. W h o l l y I n l i U c A r t i f i e i n l > y s t e n i s * . A n y H o o k l j e u r n e c l i n O n e H e a d i n g B e c o i u i i u - n d c i l l:v Msec-: T W A I N , KteiiAHn F n c c - Ton, t t i e S c i e n t i s t , iini!..; w , \ \ ' . A s r c n , J U D A H i: BuN.T.ons, Dr. IM'Non, e t c . t'i::s> of .UK'olnmtila L i w S t u d e n t s ; ;>ii at, M.eid.'n ; y;s) nt N o r w i c h ffiO a t Obevlin f o l l c - t e ; t w . . eii.ssos et' i.Vi e n c h a t Vale; 4C0.i; V n i v e r s l r v ef I'.-itu.. I'hll.-i. ; •:(>• a i W e l l e s l e y Colles'o, iiii.l t h r e e lur,'e C l a - c s a t C d a t a n q u a U n l - v e r s l t v . e t e . t'i'osiu c t u s l - ' S ? iTi.nu from i ' r o f . L O I S E T T E , u ! J 7 . l i b A v . , N e w Y o r k . . A N D H O M E S T O C K F A R M Perehoron ITor«03. Fietti Ii CoHrh Utirsef. .S.r..i^.- ,'; I-.ir'.:::;-.i, lne,-rtc- s ,i'i.l Hrr,- !<.•:-. of l'cri-; ,-T, :\ ::-.1 I- --r., ti CV» ^ 51 I M S , i s :.111. i 1 1 , t l . ! - ' t o k . 5 ITM, ilr-.-se Isif, {V.tvr.s Com.ty M.cli. W; oticr 1 vt-v l.irp.. siL.lof h.'I,.-; '.o sc.te : ir, r.i, ivc K'ji; jrcee o,ir sto^l;, n a k c PTi. <*s rra. s o w l i e j n l »,di r-.:\ i-,iiy terms. Vui'r.rs aHvAvs-^c-'.- conic. I..irj;c casslo^uc tree. AdiirciS SaT»cfi A Farnnm, Dci'Roir Mien. The t r e a t m e n t of many thousands of casta nf those chronic wcukut-sses a n d distretSBing .iilinents ]jc«.:iiliur tw le!iiaI<-3, ut t h e Invalids' Hotel a n d tfurtfieal Institute, Buffalo, N . Y., liaa afforded a vvjit ex[XTience in uieely udaptifiy and thoroughly tt-stinx remedies for tho euro of womuti'H ijeeuiiar maladies. l > r . l M c r c e - a F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n M the outgrowth, o r result, of thin great und valuable expi-r'nMice. Tliousatidti of te^iimf>- uiaLi, received trotn patients a n d from phyuiciana who have tested it in t h e m o r e UKKTOl a t e d a n d obstJnat4! easefi which had battled their Bkill, prove it t o be t h e modt wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief a n d cure of -ufterinjr women, i t Ls n o t recommended aHa " c u r e - a l l , " b u t as a most perfect tfpecille for woman's p<;euliar ailments. At* a p o w e r f u l , i n v i g o r a t i n g t o n i c , ir. impurta strenxtn t o t h e whole system, and to t h e womb und ita appendages in particular. F o r overworked, w o r n - o u t , " "run-<lown," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "tshop-jrirla," housekeepers, nursiny mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce'ej Favorite Prescription ia the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled its a n appetizing cordial and restorative ionic. A * a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is u n e - <iuaJed a n d is invaluable in aJuiying and subduing n e r v o u s excitability, irritability, e x - haustion, prostration, hysteria, spawns and other distressing, n e r v o u s s y m p t o m s commonly a t t e n d a n t upon functional a n d organic disease of t h e womb. I t induces refreshing sleep and relieves m e n t a l a n x i e t y a n d despondency. D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n i s a l e g i t i m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by an experienced a n d skillful physician, a n d adapted t o woman's delicate organization. I t is p u r e l y v e g e t a b l e . i n ita composition a n d perfectly harmlesjs in its effects in a n y condition ot t h e system. T o r morning sickness, or iuius..u, from whatever cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred sy mptoina^jta use, in small doses, will prove verv beneJU'hiTr'^ ^ " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n » J s a p o # i . t i v e c u r e for t h e most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, u n n a t u r a l suppressions:, prolapsus, or falling of the v.-omb, weak back, " f e m a l e weakness," antevereion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation a n d ulceration or t h e womb, inflammation, pain a n d terwlerns S3 in ovaries, accompanied with " i n t e r n a l heat." A s a r e g u l a t o r and p r o m o t e r of functional action, tit t h a t critical period of change from girlhood t o womanhood. " F a v o r i t e P r e - scription " is a perfectly safe remedial u*ient, and can produce only good results. It is equally efficacious a n d valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders a n d dc rangements incident t o t h a t later ar.d most critical period, known us; " T h e Change of Life." " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , * > when taken in connection with t h e list; of Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery, ami small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's P u r g a t i v e Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney und Hladder diseases. Their combined u.-zcuiso removes blood taints, and abolishes rancorous a n d Scrofulous humors from the system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " K the only medicine for women, sold by dnit.rgjsia, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e { r u a r : » . : i ; c e . f m n o t h i ' mauufaeiurers, that it will ;:ive sati^'nc; i m in every case, or mnney will he :- I'lirelcd. 'i'c:-- guarantee lias bef,-> primed o.i ;!;c bon!. -,vr;t])per, and laithfulJy . nrried "lit "for i.,nny y t i r s . I - a r g o b o t t l e s flO-'J doses) ^ 1 . 0 0 , o r s i x b o t t l e s l o r £ 5 . 0 0 . For large, illustrated Tn-ati-e oti Diseases of Women (pit) page-li, imper-covt red >, send t e n cents in btamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Issociaticn, 6 G 3 ? I a i « i S t , , U J I T A I . O . . , . Y . O u r yew Store, t t l i U - h i v c i K m o i c n p y , has a b o u t 3 a c t o n <if l . ' I < « i r S p a t e . — T h e B C Y W t s " ( . I I O M 1» i>s::e<J S e p t . a n d . T a r c l l , fncUyt-nr. Hv3C,l j - a g e s , W;; x l l ' _ . t t i t h i - s . w U b o v r r 3 , 5 0 0 l l l u « ; r a « l o i n - u w h o l e P l c f i n e < . ' a l l i - r y . G I V ' K S A V l i o I f s a l c P r i c e . cfirrrt to cons'ttinri's 011 a l l £ o o « i s to: p e r s o n a l o r f a m i l y u s e I t l i s ! H J , V t o o r d r r , a n d £ i v e s e x a c t c o ' t o f e v e r y - t h i n g y o u u s e . o a t . < l r ( n k , « < u r , o r h a v e f u n w i t h . T h e s e i . W A L U A B L E H O O K S c o n t a i n i n f o i s n n U o n g l e a n e d f r o m tlxv : o n r k e f s o f t h e v i ' o r l d . A c o p y s t i t l ' R K K t i p o n r e c e i p t o j 1 0 eta. to drfiny e x p e n s e o f m a i l i n g , MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. I l l - I l l D l i < ' k i i £ n n A v e n u e . C h i o » C o , 111, T I I O l * S A X I ) s say t h a t Ely's Creai Balm cured t b e m of OAT A R R H / Avpiy Italic, in'. .1 eac'i r.ost.',l. Kl.V HUOtf.. ';-."> < ;rco:i« U-'.i M., N, V. Sena?;:::::: d Slsches, If In w n n t of V e t c r i n c . r v Modi.-;j7e», c r if v, u w a n t v o u r f a v o r i t e reci)H> Mlloil bv ,i i-, uipoiic-.t p e n o n , If y o u tia-ro a l a m e or Sick Horse or Other Animal, Cad a t e r w r i t e t e tin* ONIT d r c : s t o r e d<>rotc<l t o t h e Tr:uits of t!ie h c r s e e r ctl.t-r c. :i-.o*tic i i i u m a l s . D E T R O I T V E T K R I N A K V P H A R M A C Y -.•; l . a l a y c t t e ;ive., 1/Ctroit, Mich. ™MAIM»B BEAST, Mexican Mustang Liniment T h e L u m b e r m a n r c e d a It l a c;i.s • of a c c i d e n t . T h e I l o u i t e ^ v i f c n e e d s l t f o r ) ; o i i i - . ' . d r a n : U y mi: T h e M e c h a n i c n e u d * It u i w a y s o n Ll.i ivorli b e n c h . T h e M i n e r n o e i i s It i n ojise ' f crai-Tijuin-y. T h e F l a n e e r n u e d s l t - i - a n ' t i^ec aluii;; wliuo u t I t . T h o F f t n n c r .'!*cda i t In li..i hoiis.-, h u ttaljli-, I un<l faUstoi I; y a r d . j T h « S t c n m b o u t m a n n r i l i e i i u i t t i n a u n e e d s 1 It i n l l l i c r a U u p i i l y n f . u . t w . 1 ;.r)<j,ri\ j T b o l l o r s i c - l ' a n e i e r n'-.d,-, l i - l . 1 J )iU 1 - n • rrk-nd t r . d >ui-- it. T'-'.l\.'.<•<•. T h e S t o * - ' s - ^ ' . f i n e r r.< .-•'.•» i'--'.l wl'.X '••:••• h t'aOiiHiiri.: •<•" '•''••!• .-"..•••-•• • oStRBKOyK' L ^ s ^4?rr—»»s.,,- f?i ^ _ ' ' . " " ^ Leading Nos. : 14,048, 130, 135. 333, 161. F o r S a l s b y a l l S t a t i o r . c - s . THE ESTER8ROOK STEEL PZtl C O . , »/orks: Camden, N . J . 26 John St., New York. tile sales oi, t'...c cis-i of Wmche*. atnl h l i i;i'-rn Hint>st univcfiil iii.iUs- HOB, t l U R r i l Y B P . O - , , Y*r:.. 1 - T 6 his won t h e i .. - the pu'ur.<: and f.ow r •'. , atnonv,' ti;c l e a d i r j il^-.- cine»' f :1.e o i^rra. A. L . bMITIf. Ura.lf, t.1. Vz. Loo ftf M I V K I i S I C H g t i Sl*s. : ; A J : * i A l \ J i K F O R E l 9 | . * f Rfc-PEATiNC RJFLE r^piitatinllJif 47 vi-.irs . :; t .:- Kill,', ni.d ^ - - v g u a r a n t y i t t h e h i K C ' ^ t o f f e r o v e r ^^epy m a d e . Scud fir. i n s - r a m p - ; f r IdusTritcd J-J lOO-pjil?*1 lH'scrjr>tiv>'t';t;j.:,,..ii... IIM-.S. Kir1;-'. Ttevoivf-r*, Ki^hin:* Tin-ril.'. ISi.'-.-i !••-. '•ii"!-!:-!-' i li.i>ils, Ac. J O H N 1*. L O V K I . L A I I M S ( I ) . . .;:, .nu^s. Wljon 1 ;-.-ty'.'".ro I d. • :]•••. n.o.in merely I D Et'>p 1 .--rm f o r a tii'.r.Tindt • 1. !::•-, 1 tat-rn n - f i . r N s c v n . l : ; i . ~ n i l-Riix'.M L-.-.ri'. I ,, •••'• Uisd'i i:m disi-a?" 1 t t ' l T S , 1 i'i^ .- iiP.SY <-r 1-Al.l.i'Ni.r S I C K N E S S a 1,i>d.,rig sn-.ir. I ttarr.;:u :v'j r>'rr,.- -y to car.j t:ii» Wi.rs; ca?'--. 11-.--:---- Dth-.Ts ti'iv? fai:---d M r:o roai".'! I'.jr n o t ;:-,'.v r ' l t . i :!;•, 1 tut.?, s,- T-.'I ,it , T'.-.: I c .'i tr-'nti.-i) and •'. !•>••'; :'. • d > of !!•> :. • l : ' l - r :,-. :- !••-. llivn I'.ti,,-,- i::d I'. ••: < • .'•. -. J1 ( • ' . ' - ' I ' l l ' ' ' ? f c i ' ' " « " " l i " > » . . - ' • .,¾ -V: ' ! J JL'tV. l'o.-:t.V'-lv>i.:."d : i Co LI-V -. HornoVLUc-i.'-ti.jiiigni.'; !•• Tru"«,cor:L,-:-. J . 1 '.w.wnr.'.' •; ii'S' r. jilniir.U'.'is S'!- ,'.*!'•' .!• .^/-1...-- :: -"<. -.!•;•....'. S<-:i'i:t::!r, 1'. .-.vjrfLil. 1- :,: lo, Ctirni-r:,:!':> ?.cl ) : - ' . . v i ' . - . Avoid : . (-,v.".':..r,,,' -,-T, I. s i r i s i ' i n p fnvpar. y'~..'. A L S O V. L E C ' I ' l i l C i i l L T - * k'VH r>l«sEAisii.;> i Dfc HQRHc, IWVtWICfij 191 WACASli AVE.- CHJ5AU8. SO'St CURE fOR^ V - | V ~ C U R £ S W H [ R £ A l l £L S £ p A p . S . ' • j ! ;:• s> C H I : ; ; : S;. r i p . 'l'.'.-: •- i: • -•<'. Us- In t . l r f . ^ g - i - i f H ' i r i i - i i i i M r r ^ PATENTS X r . ( s - i s n , - o : ill I ' . S . I',(t<'!l , ,.1- s,-..-(. .' 1- - I ' l l 1 . - • 1 . > . ' . • : • , s . l . • : , • ! ' ' ":- rs '. ' - ; V L - •»•' ' ': !f>' •k ••' ";tt o p i n i u i i w l n ' U i r r : ,1.-- :•: - v on p.-.'i-ii'. : l ' r c c . l'..'> '.--(- '' • Clits '•:• in. v Dtlti-r i ••";';•••; •' :' • ••• I'. .>. I'.iT- tit li'l.-'c. K . l l . ' S T O l ' M M i . . v i . •'•".->•, « 1 1 !••-••.. \>'aBhJin,'toii. 1). C. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • 1 w:;i 'is;,,l villi & !^> v>llgod Hu jn. ..i.r. f'feuil' Nurviiu.", Cinviiic niii'. L- .'.i :r;.>n is. ? <s r i '' t i ; ' 1 •"• ' ^ l .' t l ; - , :,:. '. '/~S T L A C E i x t n r %VF:ST J/' ) , /'o_---t :i r.u^ii^ssK !:;.•.u '•>(,, >:ir;i VPC * , Y Sh.-rlh.-.n 1 i-r >j..-n,-, l-i-i-i !'• n- / J J • /i in-aisidri, is M tho lii.'vr.orr i ^J <> > i . r s ; M > s r x i v r , i : - : i v , Dctvod, Mi-.-!\. li-:.\- . I ~''\ i-dc~n:t t':-.ial..g-o i;ec I A S n r « KIDDER'8 P^TILLESJliiS^I |Cla.-ii;ii.a«n, liais. P r u C l f i l i C O . T i c f i - i ' p ^ v , 11 r.nty i r, u r c . l , s - : , ' i i , ' •* i :• H i ) f i M ' r - v !,-: '.v A . W". M c i ' o i - l l l l t ' U . A :..>u l ' l l ' - V . ' 1. ' . I V f l i l - S pr-.ic: T O p.) fiM«. XVntk* i r c -.-. ii .ir ; i : - . . r i - - - v W a > o l i i ^ < o i i , 1). t . , u n d C i n c i n n a t i . Oi-.i J TENTSsH-i S. A: A I'. L A C K 7 , ;'i.:i-ut A t t o r n e y s , W 11:.:1.n;?- ton, D. C. I i i s t n K t i o r i u n d I opinionsi>;:i\'i;.v.it;d:i;uy KK£>^ '.Xlyrs. e x ; e r i ^ i i o t . .1 .1,'" v/•/.-', .t<:< ':'-• H' 1 •(.'•-..'. . -: i i i ^ n r t i c i o s in tlu> w o r l d . 1 S;UM;» .UUlivs3../„-U' U1!0SS0>\ hr.r 1//, \V 'J* *J* •T' *J* *!"* *2* ^1* *&* "i* *J* **"* •I-' *J* *J* Tin.- in.in vvlH) hmu..si uuiivvois>uuv?il llrrooiinn ttihirr oe to tive dohiirs in a Kubbvr C >.it, a n d at ln.s lirst h.V.f hour's c v p o n e n e o 111 .1 s t o r m liuds la his sorrow thut it in hardly 11 better protection lh;in a rnosquito lvtti'.iK, n o t only loots chftcrrined at being so b i d y i.d<<n i:i, in;: also feels if he ii-e» not look exactly hfco Ask t«.r the " K l . s n l i U A M r " S U C K K H does not h i i T e t h e r i s n 111; VND, fend tor(leseriptiveOiUilosrDP. A WET HEN iiousnot n : i - r e r : e r : s n 111; \ M I , s e n a t o r nesoriptivec*talo$rttP. A. J . T D W E H . - . M Sim th or » St., Hoston, Muss, *fc 'i* *I* *I* •J* 'h *J* *I« *I* *h ^* *I* *I* *J< ^ ' c orler t.'ie n u n « i.o \v:*ut-i servioo (not style) a jMrn>-nt t h a t will keep turn d r y in. t h e luid-.st st..r:u. It i» c*iicd TOWI-:I;\S n s n r,R.vN'i> *' S L I C K t d i , " :i ii.ire.e taniihur to even- OoM'-boy :d. oi-e." !l: - "a-.d. W.th t.Vril the only perfect \V:n 1 si ml Watervncof Coat i s " t o w e r s l-'>h l'.niini Siielwar." and U k e n o other. If v. ur ut^rekeojief A . J . T o w E i t . ' J i i S i m i i i n r i S t . , r o s t o n . M i i s -> >:-;.'• Tt'is-: A i d . . ?:n n, w o o . ; ; v -: <•• pons i i i t i i i ' s • ;v • I. \':i Inat'l.* IMIKI :i -i ; t r t : t # ¢ 2 ¾ ¾ ;.:.:'.--;'io.\ l ' . n . \ 1-kery. Vo:: o v a . . U e . $23® W W 'llr-icaiei' ttll'itu AVifl Udder Co., 'e fl«C|J'?milC r f Meri<'>^7> W^ir anJt'", o> 1 •.-.•,nil. D t U d l U n d M l l o 11. M a f i i i A (.<>., AS . i » h - I I n n l o n , I l e v e l u n U , D e t r o i t UIXI.1 t i t > o : ) ^ u , n D I U O i H a b i t C u r e d U l I U r n Prur. J. H. Ki.kT0N.2iHi H i r t , t'ia fJ D »»ll, O, T O HH X t ) . V \ ' . .S'-l-'mV.-" <r< : r'r.F.X. J.: ;>?.< tint uriter t! <• Unr.<fs i , : , o . ir-.M i'rti'.t's)KyoStilve is Ttu;-;li : s :i h i ) \ - ii i i I ' I ' S GOLD tloUid-ut"is'^'l n , W. Ii. U. D . » 5 - 4 7 W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s jilottso fiay you s a w t h o a d v e r t i s e m e n t i u t h U l'uper> - j THE YOUTHS COMPANY-SPECIAL OFFER ^eo I.ar.srs Advortis^tncr.t In I'irviiMi^ Number of this Taper. 1 > > w y NiUM S n t n t i . t i t h f t r w i h n w i l l C U T Q U T a n d S O n d U 3 this Slip, with name and P. O. address and S i . / o in Money Order, Express Money Crder, Registered Letter or Check, for a year's subscription to the Companion, wo will send the papor free.each week to Jan. 1st, 1338, and for a full year from that date to Jan. 1st, 18S9. If ordered at once this offer will include the Double Holiday Numbers F o r T ' - i a n k s ^ - i v i n s « m l C h r i s t m a s . i V c n t y pages each, with Colored Covers and VIIH-'.HV.M 1 ron:isni-:cc I'ictures. Th«y will be nrmsuall FREE TO JAN 1888a tirttM PAPER FOR $1. Address y attractivo tbis year PERRY MASON -T: CO,, 37Temp»e Place, Boston, Mass. a' *s% ;-Si * «nn*"; I HKWi*'* > . * • \ \ mm PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CUPBELL. EDITOR 1ND PUBLISHER. Hackney, Mlchigaa, Tnuraaay Nov. 24, 18b? s NONE ot the four children of the late Jenny Land have musical gifts. MOUE dollars are invested in American dairies than in American banks. DUMNO his winter lay off, Kelley, the 110,000 base ball player of the Boston club, has joined a minstrel troupe. AMERICAN labor has now reached tiat speed that it is possible to make a complete reaper in fifteen minutes, a locomotive in one day and 300 watches in the same time. The next one will be observed in New York city April 30, 1889, in a commemoration of the Centennial of the inauguration of Gen. Washington as President of the United States. Centennials trom their frequency are losing much of popular enthusiasm and attractiveness, still I think at New York there should be a celebration worthy alike ot* the noble founders ol the greatest of Republics, and of the progress and patriotism of the national character. The illustrious Washington will forever loom up as one oi the grandest and most colossal lijjures of history—the pride ot his own con trymen, and the central object of the world's admiration ami veneration— his fame growing brighter with the lleeting years. Senator Cockrell's committee to investigate the methods of conducting the business ot the Federal Departments, will make a supplement report, favoring the erection of additional: Government buildings; at present the ; clerks are crowded together in such a maner as to seriously impair their THE way southerners prove their j efficiency. The Government is now appreciation of #ood things is shown ] compelled to pay quite a large rental, IT IS said that the carriage made especially for Lafayette during his visit to this count: y in 1824: is owned at Caicago. It is a quaint old ark bung on big springs and wide straps in the tact that while Jefferson Davis was the guest of the citizens of Macon, Ga., they presented him with fourteen bottles of brandy, twenty-four and one and it would prove a paying investment if the recommendation of the committee should be approved. The National Museum ha.s received half-bottles of whisky, three bottles of i fr0!11 t l i e plains of the far WVst a colgin, eleven boxes of cigars, tour cases j lection of live wild auunaU tor scien- [constantly on hand a complete assert champagne, and sevtntv-seven bottles i titic purposes—it being the desigu to r n e n t 0f 10si«1 in«r and Maple of other wines, beside* lulf a gallon of | prorogate the captives to preserve the Olive oil and one jug ot Curacoa THE PEOPLE'S STORE of GREGORY. WASHINGTON LETTER. From Our Correspondent. Washington, Nov. 2:3. 1887. The talk of the Capital is the conversation between Mr. Lamar, Secretary Of the interior, and Mr. Sparks. Commissioner of thu General Land OlUee, which has culminated in a caustic letter from the Cabinet .Minister to his subordinate, in which it is stated, after citing the differences of their opinions on legal questions involved in certain railroad laud grants, that one or the Other ol the two officials concerned must forthwith resign his position. Public opinion appears ..to .sustain the action of Secretary Lamar, becai^e actJtil! continues to agitate low prices. Square Dealing, t)uick Sales and Small Profits our motto. And we keep GROCERIES Boots & Shoes several specie; from the imminent danger ot extinction. Meanwhile the taxidermists will be called into requisition as a valuable agency to se-1 « , - . . , . — . cure the end in yiew. One of these b e i U S F U m i S n m g U O O t l S animals is a spotted lynx, captured in Utah; another is a silver gray fox from the wild Alaska, our Arctic province; others arc prairie dogs and cinnamon bears—maKiug altogether a very interesting and picturesque group. Money to be Made. It is said that dull times are not known by the agents for the great publishing house of George Stinson «k Co., ot Portland, Maine. The reason ot this exceptional success is found urtue . ,. . fact that thev always give the public cording to the dicision of the I. nited I H, ,• „.K, ; ' I I • • • , _ .. " " ^ i Uiat wlucn is keenly appreciated ami at prices that all can allord. At States Supreme Court, his construct ion of the land laws is clearly right, and •th« Commissioner's radically wrong. Whenever Lamar would reverse Sparks, which was a common occurrence, the latter would tile a long protest, reviewing the case and attempting to convince the Secretary of hi.> error. So it lhiaily became dimply a question ofollicial subordination. It is generally believed that Mr. Lamar's fetter was inspired from the White House—the Administration being anxious to unload Sparks on account of hus unpopular \\ extern land policy, I t is evident that the Land Commissioner will haye to go, and that quickly. He is held lii such aversion by many Congressmen that they will not enter his otlice unless they know he is absent. present we understand, their agents are doing wonderfully weli on several new lines. They need' many more agents in all parts oi the country. Those who need profitable work should apply at once. Women do as well as linen. Experience is not neccessary, j lor Messrs. Siinson & Co. undertake to > show all who are willing to work, not j hard but earnestly, the ;nith to lar«/e success. It should be remembered that an agent can do a handsome business without being away frcm home over night. "Another advantage—it costs nothing to give the business a trial, and an agent can devote all his time, or only his spate moments to it. Stinson A: Co. gurantee grand success to all uhn engage and follow .simple and pecially remember»d_for them • plain directions that they giye. We Assistant Commissioner Stock-lager j have not space to explain all here, but. full particulars will be s nt tree to those who address, the firm; their full address is given above. and Geo. M. Julian, Surveyer General of New Mexico, both Indiana Democrats, are spoken ot as successors ot 8 parks. Those who claim to know still insist that Postmaster General Vilas H to be Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Plnpbe ChHsiey, Peterson, Clav the new Secretary of the Interior, and J Co., Iowa, tells the lollowing remark- GENTS', L "-DIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Floor and Table O i l Cloths and Wall Paper. Full line of Ladies' Mi.-sea and LHiildien's Toboggan C;«ps, and we shall th's wtek open a new line of DRESS FLANNELS iu newest and latest shades and colors. Owing to a large I rude in those iroods jour stock has been badly broken up | but it will now be complete. Low price."; and good goods is what the people want and we have them. HATS I CAPS. We have just purchased a full line of the latest, neatest and nobbiest ot these to be found in the market. DERBY HATS, SOFT HATS, CKLSHEI) I! A'iS, tor young and old men; and the little ones have been es* we have the Scotch Velvet and Plush, all new. V<-\'\ weatl; •!' <s comir/g. We have remembered you and have a full line of GLOVES & MITTENS, that Don. M. Dickinson, of Michigan, will till the other vacancy. It would appear to be the President's purpose to give the West two Cabinet members with the view of strengthening his party, where it is known to be weakest. I t is now ooucsded by all that the New York election means Mr. able story, the truth ot winch is vouched for by the residents of the town. "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself , . , . , without help. Now I am free trom all | m n r e w e e k i n w h , , : b t o b u .v pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Hitters for having renewed my youth, and removed com- Customers will always find something new in our store as we are constantly receiving new goods. One CLOTHING Cleveland's certain renomination by i pletely all disease and pain." Trv a the Democrats, while the Republicans | *J0ttl«, only 50c, at F. A. Siglers Drug may name any one of half a dozen h t o r e ' candidates--the signs ol Ihe limes not pointing to any particular man; ho\rever. Mr. Blaine's friends still claim that he is the Republican favorite. Over in "Old Virginny'" it would iseem there is to be a sharp contest for the United State* Senate between Gov. Lee and Ex-Congressman Harbour, in •which tbe chances appear to favor the latter. It the \Ya>hingtonians could decide the question most of their voices would be for Mr. Harbour, their neighbor of anliijiie Alexandria.-- We are ii"ot yet through with our Centennials, though there have been a number within the past dozr«n years. A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of its wonat Manufacturer's prices. prove the opportunity. J Better imuVrl'Ul curative powers, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colus, will be tor a limited time, given away. This offer is not onlv liberal, but shows unbounded taith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suller from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or anv a flection of Throat, Chest or Lungs are esp.-cially requested to call at F. A. Siglers Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottle* ¢1. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific is popular because it. combines every desirable quality. Gainber & Chappell. We want your good Butter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples, will pay the highest market price. Bring them along. respectfully, W. H. MARSH. Proprietor of People's Store, Gregory. O Oa > D 9? O O . G Cd I f mi- m?0 s Grand Trunk Railway Time Table,. MICHIOAN A I K L I N K DIVIS'OIC. .<**£ 1¾ < 5 - e, c S c 3 *-) wT . £*** o/nt e*i • * • ODB. iculi 3 a c 3" S 4 o 3n ) « - • H X m UOINU fc'.AST r M J A . M J 4 . X. 4'tLVH:<)Ui 4:06 7:4:,( «:J6'7::li)' »:5$o|<:W 1:00 6::ij 8:0fS 7:«» ti:U> . ; HTATJONb. LENOX ArmiMlft Hixnt'o Koclit-eter d- 1. «„„•<....< • • 9:N a. ) - v i d. d.\ ( a . 8;:U> - i*. Lyoo-J : o 1 i .1 .V1'H H :0V n u m b i i m 5:l.">| 7:4»; PINCKNEY 4:30 7:.'W, l i r n p ' n il :.">'>• 7:17, 8t<»,i,i,il(I-a M .2*l ti:!V l i "ii ; . ' t t » a:40 H::lU J A C K S O N | GOING WB8T. [*, w F . ac|». M. «:•% «:fi5 10:00 8:15 10:80 |11:.S0 5:30; U :10 6;M 7:3*1 8:15 •ivth :10 i:6i> 3:55 »:4&, 4:14 fi:li 4:32 9:41) 4:50 H!:ti! l i : l i :.:40 0:«) 7:0« 7:3Q All trains run by 'v-utral BtHmlard" All trains r.u: uaily,8uuduv-. -. eptttd. »V. J fSJ'Ii;KW. JOSt'. II li :OKtKHft<, Suytrin. . Tit. o "i 'iiil "" DUI.LTII, 'Mm : -IIOUK & ATLANTIC RAU.^VAT. "THE SOO MACKINAW SHORT LlNu.*' Onl,v Uiri'ct U o u t e to Lr|>i"'r ML liij^iio a n d t b « l r u n a a d Copyi-r it"L,-ioua of Ls'r.u S u p « r t « t , Truvert)in<; u territory titn-^uulltjd lof^. Hunting, Holiiii^' and (.'limping, t f DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE ' twtwt-ru hi. l^uai'u aud lluu^luuu withott I'llliL^ct of L\L a, V/AGNI-R SLEEPING COACHES attiwli-'-i to ill M ^ l i t T i . u n b . O::::::RVAT!ON P:.:/.CR CARS , on :kll Liu/ Traint*. T h e o n l y all iiist R o u t e t o SAULT ST2. MARIE Tk!<etsn»vi»r thia rou^H .'in> <>u «nli> at all prlaci|> le lick t (ilUce < 1-uil in^wrinat on as to ra I*P, etc., cojilca at maps an'! folders wtH e furuiarie< l upon Ayk>i untie >A to E . W . A L L E N Geu'l I'utfs. & Tkkft A,'t., Marquette, Ml;h. MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L o w K a t e s . FOOT Trip, pir W.ek B«tw«€a DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND • i . Ix-n.ce, Ch.boTgau, Alpena. Karrl.Ti..^ O-ooa.. K{;id ifenoh. Von H.urou, I k CUur, 0**i*ad Home, Marva* City, £r«ry W e i D»y B.twMn DETROIT AND CLEVELAND •P«HA1 ittod.y Trip* duriac July M& A«(iul. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS i i . u * and Fxounion Tlak.1. «vlU b* fui-nUhtU by your 'i'Uket A f . u t , or Mldr*ia E. B. WHITCOM3, G.n'l Pa.i. Ag-nt, Dotroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICH. HK\ WcNDKits e x l s ' i i th iinanfiR o f fn.in •, :y r.n'.m r- •• 8 of iii. i t H I , i lio.,,' w o »r • :n \\<u- I i>: pr — 1 t HI , in.it i-iin in' !• Hi' w ,. • ii\ i u g .ii ; o m > 8 o |M it mil-.' -i'.i i l »ur M il •, «J ( i ii!i\v • I Si >n. 1" ..ii ft •'. \i.i-i .' .: 1,. .•!,(» ||,<.. full Info niiii' n I ow i tiii'i l e x , of « 1 i p «. ci m p'.'II -"i ti. j ; . . , ])• i' du.> ami up.'ur • \ h e r e « r ttl " \ -^M . I .HI ui >' M , I " I (, j , , c (J.,. .1.:1 | o t . - «iu r. (I Som-' t o n e n i (I ( . M T ;.">o in a e l o u l e d a y m lliin w i.i k. All M c < < (I. ; „ • • .»•*•!*»;' J. • - ' , ' i • • - > -J. iT^ jA-TJTO^^A.Tia «iugle Thread Sowing Machines v.iil abaoli . / toko the p'.v;* of Shuttle Machines. 2\ , woman ever waota m B'autU* Machina aft'."" Ij^iag an Automatic Address, 1* W. 43d St., N«rv Tork Cityw *\l fJTT Tha "ExceSt'or" Parer and Corar at an taty rapl* working .naclu.ie i t not excelled, its special features arc: tt. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2 d . DURABILITY. 3 d . RAPID WORK. voTr^h e o"nC xa<llr X«MlmTi*o fwf, ,Hapwj nleiTaa ariF-de (altv'>d>B»fafa«tor» tlpa fruit, where other uarhUua tt\lP.t ci»ily onJ oaamooAn Ui'd in combination with a B ex bar allowing rhaapT>l«atod -opfr mthorarerandCorardiroctlr Into tha Blaaciier and alien! w »h ona of Tri^p'i Hand hlic r«, w"i1rh U w.inr-,tcd not to b i w k alien, wi.i cojaruaiid tho hight.t market prica. rcLTvi-TTiixn, N. T„ Kay 1, lMT. V orntrmrn. —I li..ve y.> cd aevcr»l thonaaaA JHH .fliaof a'rtftailiniujf t! ofall o f « l w i a roair Combined 1-,,,-tr a- d ro or, ar.r,r iD R u\ior\ M bualiclf prrd y of 10 bourn, wLl h i . ih»»capacitr ^ ¾ . ° ^ ^ 8 ) ^ ^ u d r l n * , i l thr> * « t f c 41/. Do May jjareii in il i y <ivfti„>rat.>r TO bu-haliioT\ app es In 65^^^^^.,20 bu.bola wftSont atorplnc I n t r o h o n n i m l r htminnt^. Ibaapplaa war» of Rood qii-HW a. (1 ,n v*-t e,\7 , R ^ ¾ . ^ ^ 3 trhriners k , tftp N tb I'M I>ar r. 1 ,.r faimpH^ity r.fCon»trU,n ....pno.lvoikai. Irapt'ttM conildtr lttbeU«tiui»cluuolnu.». \onra, KotALWixaow. Agents w.\ntod. Write for llluatrated Circular*. Adcirossi TRIPP BROS.. Cist WUUanun, Nt. 1 • • • / . . - .K ' #* ,*,v; %\Vk\*vwm UtfNBt*4p»MM«MM wmmmm^^/t mm : rV % \ 'kr. SAY, NEIGHBORS! "Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS & MEDICINES?"^ uO, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what you caU for theref and no substitution.' The above is correct and can be relied upon, and you will find Our stock of Drugs and Medicines always fresh and c o m p m i n p ; the latest preparation* knowu to t h e D r u # t r a d e . In Patenf Medicines we have a hundred differen kinds. VVe claim to have is iaryre >,took of Drug's and Medicines a« any bous in Livingston county, and at prices that will not be discounted. Toilet articles Fancy «oods, 1'grses and Pocket books ot all kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, A fine line ot Perfumery at popular prices. School Books and School Supplies ot all kinds. To keep your Cider sweet call and we will sell you a package ot Sulpkite t h a t will keep the ta.sto j u s t as you wish. Wall P a p e r is still k'on.o: at prices t h a t wiil sell every time. No family need be without soap at the price it is sold at »owr. Groceries ot all kinds and at popular prices. T h e Nitfht Hawk Cigar leads them all. N e a r l y 7,000 sold this year u p t o the present Uuie. Prescription accurately compounded and only relirble Medicines used. Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. I'LL BE BACK! COUNTY AHD VICINITY. South Lyon has chip socials. An u n u s u a l a m o u n t of sickness a m o n g horses. A g r i c u l t u r a l college has closed for winter vacation. Webberville and Stockbridge will have lecture courses. J a m e s Stewart, pioneer of Iosco, died last week Tuesday. Next teachers' examination in Washtenaw at Dexter, Nov. 25. Since South Lyon's scorch they a r e p r o c u r i n g further fire protection. W i l l i a m Smith late of Webberville has erected a stave factory at Howell. Someone in SLookbrid^e throwa stones and chunks of m o r t a r t h r o u g h windows of residences. W a s h t e n a w County has 13,131 children of school age and guU $t>,4;U.- 19 p r i m a r y school fund. The famous m a n a g e r ot Uncle Tom's Cabin Troupe, Draper, has purchased the Ypsilant* opera house. Brother Rorabauher of the South Lyon Kxcel&ior had a taste ot t u e i r recent tire. Here's sympathy. r i g h t to fire anvils, cannons, etc, aud make all t h e noise they like, and what are you going to do about it? P e r s o n s who are anyway timid should stay away. T h e r e i* no law saying t h a t anvils shall not be fired. It there is we would ii'ce to see it. We shall loose no sleep t h i n k i n g of a d a m a g e suit. T h e first thoroughbred Holstein Friesian cow eyer killed in this county was shown in L a u b e n g u y e r ' s meat m a r k e t last week. I t was one of the cows belonging to Mills Bros', herd and bad been imported from N o r t h Holland at a cost of $250. The cow was a four year old, named Pyrola, registered in the Holstein herd book as No4,315. i t weighed 694 pounds d«essed and presented a fine looking piece of beef. T h e fat was very evenly laid on all over the animal and was as it might be termed, marbled in. It made elegant eatinjtr and the butcher, Mr. Laubeng u y e r was very greatly d e f l a t e d with' it. T h e cow had not been led any 8rain, and had been placed on short pasture in the hope of reducing the fat, before it was decided to make beef of her. As tins was the first thoroughbreu Holstein cow thrown on the market in this county, L. C. Waite'ot Springfield, N. Y., has all stock men will be int a k e n the practice of Dr. VV.W. Waite terested m learning of the complet. at B r i g h t o n in the d e n U l business. ! t r i u m p h of the Holstein stock, as far Thieves a t Mason broke open a car containing potatoes and appropriated b\) or 40 bushels to their own u s e . I n s u r a n c e on the storehouse ot F. N. Yes, I'll be back this week. And you may bet I'll be loaded; for I have the largest and most complete order for HOLIDAY GOODS ever taken in Pinckney, and shall deliver them immediately at GAMBER & CHAPPELLS. Very truly, "SANTA- GLAUS." THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TDRTI BUNE. F O R $1.75. Any ether paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. JOB PRINTING Monroe of Howeli adjusted at $400. That on store and stock still h a n ^ fire. Dr. J . T. Sullivan of Michigan University takes the position recently vacated by the death of Dr. G u u n at Chicago. ^_y Fred Dodge of B u n k e r Hill w e n t h u n t i n g on Sunday and r e o d v j d tlie charge of his g u n in the face. H.s condition is critical. George YVilhelm of Howell met death very suddenly where he was h u n t i n g in Lake county last week. Heart disease was the cause. Mr. Geo. W. Axtell of Howell has become a. p a r t n e r in the ownership oi the Republican, the j u n i o r m e u u e r ot Stair iiros. having retired. The semi-annual a p p o i n t m e n t of school money has j u s t been made by the State, showing 49 cents' each on children of school age. Liviugsum ha.» 0,531 of school age aud «jets a>3,2J0.1U. Exchanges are reporting that J o h n I. Carpenter, clerk of I n g h a m county has resigned that position, J o h n I. Uarpanter never was clerk of I n g h a m county; neither did a clerk of that county ever resign. One of the Oliver boys was caught by Frank Standish last Saturday night in George Phelps' cider mill, and the y o u n g desperado pulled a revolver under F r a n k ' s nose. We wonder whether the officials, Hie constables and deputy sheriff will allow such a gross offence as this to go unpunished'? It is really their duty to see unit <uch things are prosecuted. This y o u n g Jessie J a m e s should be t a u g h t t h a t there is law against breaking and entering houses, shops, e t c , and one against carrying revolvers. \Ve a'-e told t h a t this same fellow has broken into Charlie Sto'mVs house and stolen some articles. J> it not nbout tune to do something. Nut only tor the good of the boy, but for t h a t of the community, a halt should be called in his career,— S t o c k b n d g e Sun. The Webberville Heiald gives the following a l a r m : A man nameu Me- A r t h u r was here last week with a Wisconsin lawyer to commence proceedings against our corporation for get as the furnishing ot good edible bee; evenly fafted, juicy and rich, c m con stitute t r i u m p h . This effectually dis proves what has been claimed by some shorthorn breeders that these cattle are not a good beef producing breed. Their milk producing qualities have been conceded.—A. A. A r g u s . HAROWARE New store full of best and che&pest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple 1 Cadwell. W o r k of N a t u r e ' s S c u l p t o r . We ar# accustomed to associate sti- h gigantic water-ctrvm^s a* the Colorado canon an.1 the N sigra gc.'ge \v th al- Jiost iriconcoivaolo periods of tim '., vet in«!jmc« are numerous of t h o w e a r i n o from the'solid rock of gorges hundreds oi feet deep by two or tlireo oeuturie* only of work. Lyell mentions the case of the Simeta, in Sicily, which had been dammed bv lavas iu 1603. Iu two and A half centuries it had excavated a channel tiJu to several hundred feet deep, and iu some parts forty to fifty feet wider although the rock is a hard basalt, lie a!so describes ;i (jor-'e in decoiuoosed rivk, near Jidledgev.lle, G:i., th;U was ;.: first n mud-crack a, yard. deep. ,»<it which in twenty years was ;}.J() vur.'s lOiiif. rwent/ to 18) fe't wide and nftynve feci de -p; Li a, * describe* a t> miiar i;'or<:e, of twice the length, iu liiuz 1. nude u forty years, li it it id the low lamU border n% rivers that the lloolai'tNl fijids iho piastic material that may be remolded with each passing sea- <oti. With h <;li water. Hi" s: reams rapidlv wear into eartlily banks, eooi- • iit'nc.ni; new bend-, or cu! ting .oiV old ones, and even opeuin^ new chann ds /ur disj:ia:'g(s. TLKJ gi\' a and . tiK'o;i- .ent iliJMi ;-llo ;s n.tie I i-u- it> devastatiou-, sa s Dana. 1 i 1S-0 it e m o t e d into the Ycilow Sea: now tni-> nrint'i is •\i\ ami it has a new i-hinnel uneni'i™' - » t r^ ',o tim Gult of IV •h'-le, n e a r l y thre.; itun.ireA m'lus :iur.,i t>E :ts form w o u t - le', an i it lien irltvi fiMiii iho < '00 _\ e a r s . .-. Cliiavir.a'i I c . s s u e d a women in Log Ahi'eies, < a,., :*- ...0 0 linniiip-s f o lii-i chwp aeler, .'duseJ from h . e u : aif.vsteU for a theft wuici; WuS U"t proven ii^aaist hiai. A tbr*tt-bui>dreJ ^>unil turtle Wdi rcc-ntlv e a ^ u r e U near St. Au^ustiuc, Fla. RICHLY Kfiw.iRnri) ar? tlios> " ho read t'ii- ;ind then uct; tHt>v will rtlid honor- ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By virtU6 °^ a License, to mev granted, on the tenth day ot October 1887, by Q. A. Smith. J u d ^ e of Probate ot'the County ot Ingham, r nd state of Michigan, 1 shall sell at public auction, on the ninth dav ot December 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the residence of Husrh Mvlntyre in the township ot Unadilla, Livingston county, State ot Michigan, all the right, title and interest of which Albert Yoeum died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: The south-east, q u a t e r ot the south-west q u a r t e r in S^crtion number thirty-one (31) of Town Xo. one north ot Mange thraa east ( Unadilla ) in ihe count}* ot Livingston, Michigan; also the south half [\] ¢( the north-east q u a r t e r of the south-west quarter of Section No. thirty-one in said township of Unadiila. JOHN F . GIRBINS. Admini>trator ..if the }%t ..;«• <d A l b e r t YoCUin. u .',• . — >• i. Dated October 15th. 16^ T. . V7. i PATENTS lawfit", • and Tr-ul* M.<vrk«< 0.:.11111, av; *'i Patent business r<»udiutfd u,r MUDEKATJi 1'EKS i H ' H O F f l C E IS OPPOSITK \\ s. P \ T K N T |'V'K1C'£. We ha\» a>> laih-aji^ucieB, ali hii8iu»!«» direct hence can ;rarvt*;u''. patent hu^ini'ss in lee:* ui)lt>emj)loyim'Lt th:»t will not take tn-iii f.-i.m | tene Hud at LEiSS COSV than those remote from their nouies. and faiiulie-i. The t»r.>tit*» ;ir^ nna sure fur ,ev»ry ind-in!rio-is ;»> .-HI, ..rinv have niAilf and are m»w :iwkm,' tvvt*ral hundreil dollars a month. It in e.t-.- for *.iv one to in.ike S and upward [>er dav, \* In ither sex, yonni; or old j we start you! Kv•ervthinu' new , Ity reoiured; you, read -t, can 110 it as Ufii a-< any 1 one. Write to ua at once tor f;nl p,n ;ic n.11V. ! which we mail free. Address M.H-<O;I A- I'O,, 1'oitlanfl, Maine. is w illin,' to work . c . p ; . :il n o t neeileil . N o -:>ei ial al>0 Was ;n^ton. s<>r.i{ model, drawing, or photo, with deecrlp-f tton, Wr attvtpe if patentahlp or not, fret» ot-^ ciiarire. l)nr f;--• not due till pateut i~ ptH-urpd. A book. ••How to O.ntain Patents," with references to actual clients in yont etate, county, or own, sent froe. Address, DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. ting h u r t some five vears asro, from the j firing of a n anvil on the 4th of d u l y . ! I N V E N T I O N ! ! " ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ He can't get a cent, it he could, every- j ; ™ ! " K ^:^}l^XZfJ^ u ^ l t body would have the same chance for f l','rn-,r,nea'kH ,UHf t ! u 'c ""n t : -v u t u ": 'r """•»»: every toe nail stubbed on the sidewalk. egistered Percheron Horses FRENCH COACH HORSES. © ^ . " V - A - G r E <S£ £\A.Ifc:fcTTT:M:. Importers and Breeders of Percberen HorMaand French Co*chers, IHLiND HOMP. STlK'K I ' i f i l , QrotM life, Wija» ('«., Mirk. All PercberoDM KeRi&tered in Percheron Stud Book * of Franoe asd America. From two to thrr« hundred horse* constantly on iuunl to select from. We^pmrantorf our 8tock, tn&ke Cl<»e Price*, and •ell on Ea«y Terms. VlnltonraJwaya welcome, l*rge Caudorai 5 W AddrM. |AVAQE 4 FAIMUM« IHuoit, Mton, This lawyer should be made to put U[> >food security for cosb;, b e e a u s e i f h e puts this corporation to expense we must make him toot the bill. We should pay rto attention to such until they open Hre, and then we want to tfive them a s^omauh full of titfhi. The corporation did not h u r t this man. nor incite ^others to. He took hL< •hanees vnth the crowd who were watching some parties hre au anvil, AT\>] something h u r t him. No one can swear to what it was. J u l y 4th is a National H o l i d a y , and evervone has a JUS; the workers from their anv one can do the worn; »M:—mi ••.leiial a il I Pay hli.-ra. . •*\, vtninj or r 'q 1.. I'll. rrr.inn': :al not niHHled;y u are star:.<d f;<•>• cat t i i - , u i t a i rt»turn to »s aud we will -*<-nd von ir ••••, so-,n,- tiling of _'tt;at > due ami imp o ia i, >• to \ -,,u. tliat Will start you in hitsii»-'ss. winch w ol hrln^ \,i.. in in >n> moiii'\ r._'ii: »«,tv, tiau am Cum; r-is«- in t h e u o r l d . iiratid oitttlt free. Ad.ires* 1'iu i: <C Co., AiiLtus a. Maine- A SNOW & CO, Of >jjosite 1'aient Dtlice, S\ ashin>;ton, D. C. Don't • t that cold of yours r u n on. You ihink it i.s a liirht thinjf. Hut it may r.unintOi-.at.irrh. Or i n t n pwAiimnma Or con'Uti, j oi. *> -n. u t h ('roup, the thwarted by I'outfh chiidi'i'ii < eun.nv, !•> yi up, ur no p iy. tJainucr A; Cliap^u1 Ask fo<- Cobb's Pill's and take no o t h e r . 2o cents tor 40. Gamber ^ C h a p p d l . To.mrii-li the H oo 1 and improve the a p p e t i u , use Hill's Sarsaparilla. Gamber o. Uhappell. Catarrh is disr^ustino;. P n e u m o i is dangerous. Consumption is irs» f, ! The breathinpr at I kept healthy aujd^clear of al1 ob&truci tions and^rrffensive ma,tter. Otheri .vi>e^ ' II thn d'sea^es of the*" par's, h' ad. i'^e, threat, br'-nehial t'il )es H n d l iinpis, .•an l>e cieiik'htfnlk und . n t i i e . y cured by the use of Bochee's German Syruj>. If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it, nnd "know how it is, themselves. " liuttld only 75 cents. Ask a n y D r u g g e t . M I l i . H I 1 ' l i fi I f A X «-. AROUND A GREAT STATE. M i c h i g a n CrupM, F o r N o v e m b e r ' s crop report, r e t u r n s h a v e been received from sv.) c o r r e s p o n d - W a i r m a n & G r i p of I s h p e m l n g , a w a r d - ed c o n t r a c t s l o r b u i l d i n g M i c h i g a n m i n i n g school for SOtf.500, a n d ,1. K. {Swift also of I s h p e m h i g g e t s steam h e a t i n g a t §4,347. 1 M , U U U , , n.w..,.. xw,....,,^ H o n . G e o r g e H a n n a h of S o u t h H a v e n , e n t s , r c p r c s e n t a t i n g i'„riU t o w n s h i p s . Live ' lias r e s i g n e d us t r u s t e e of t h e M i c h i g a n h u n d r e d a n d ninety-six of t h e s e r e p o r t s | a s y l u m for t h e i n s a n e a t Kulama/.uo, a n d are from ION t o w n s h i p s in t h e s o u t h e r n j is s u c c e e d e d by tlie Hon. C h a r l e s 1. M o n - 1 'our tiers of counties, a n d Lib r e p o r t s a r e rot! of S o u t h Haven, w h o h a s r e s i g n e d a s from 1*J 1 t o w n s h i p s in t h e c e n t r a l c o u n - a s t a t e s e n a t o r from t h e t e n t h d i s t r i c t . tics. C o r r e s p o n d e n t s placed t h e acreagi of w h e a t in Hie s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s a t H p e r cent less a n d in t h e state a t 7 p e r cent. !es • t h a n in 1 ssti. 'Hie condition of w h e a t c o m p a r e d on t h e vitality a n d g r o w t h of i\ ra.no \ o a i s is I'd per cent, in t h e s o u t h T h e H i l l s d a l e c o u n t y c l e r k h a s I s s u e d * call for a n election u n d e r t h e local o p t i o n law, t o occur o n D e c e m b e r It). T h e r e w e r e over .'5,000 s i g n a t u r e s t o t h e p e t i t i o n p r e s e n t e d h i m a s k i n g for t h e call. T h e 1). G. H. & M. railroad c o m p a n y h a s a d o p t e d an a u t o m a t i c s w i t c h w h i c h a d j u s t s itself to a n y a p p r o a c h i n g t r a i n . N. K. S p r i u g s t e i n of P o y a l Oak, is t h e inv e n t o r . T l i e Michigan detective association m e t a t K a l a m a z o o on t h e Kith hist, T h e y re p o r t e d Ural n o t one d o l l a r ' s w o r t h of property, c i t h e r iuuses or c h i c k e n s , h a d been s t o l e n d u r i n g t h e year from a m e m b e r of t h e association. T h e y still f u r t h e r c o m _..d R i c h CSolci H U c o v e r y . G o l d h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d 10 m i l e s from Vreseolt, A. T . T h e m i n e is r i c h e r by f a r t h a n a n y t h i n g e v e r d i s c o v e r e d i n t h e w o r l d . T h e o r e a v e r a g e s «LOU0 p e r t o n a n d t h o u s a n d s of tons a r e in sight. T w o Souls In D a n g e r . A s p e c i a l c o m m u n i c a t i o n i r o m G r a n d R a p i d s t o a Detroit e v e n i n g p a p e r s a y s : R e v . C h a - . K. Gibson, a n i n m a t e of t h e s o l d i e r s ' h o m o a n d a c t i n g c h a p l a i n of t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n , t e l l s a s a d story of t h e w a y tlie men w i t h a c o m m o n m o r t a r p o u n d e d o u t I s p i r i t u a l neco-aitloB of t h e v e t e r a n s have - s o u in less t h a n o n e h o u r . Tlie gold b e e n n e g l e c t e d , a n d h e c o m p l a i n s t h a t P e r k i n s teCo., a firm of G r a n d R a p i d s s h i n g l e mill m a k e r s , h a v e b e e n s h i p p i n g s h i n g l e m a c h i n e r y of late t o A l a s k a , Florida. California a n d O r e g o n . F r e d e r i c k W a g n e r , a bright, a n d prumis- . , . . i ,,. • i iii 14\ o u n g G e r m a n boy of H u d s o n , aged - - - . -. . _ . . . . - . e.i: c o u n t i e s , s«i m t h e c e n t r a l a n d in, in 1 ( : ^ , ^ , ^ NV;ls u i l l , . a t l u . u l h e r afternoon ' p h ' t e d t h e d e t a i l s of t h e i r plan of worl I d i i d l h e r n , tlie a v e r a g e lor t h e stale be- , b y l l u , : l ( , ( , i ( U , n U t a i s ( , h ; t 1>KlMM- ; l j , i m w h i l l . a n d n o w h a v e t h e w e s t e r n a n d south, i n - -:;. O n e y e a r ago t n e condition m , ^ h u n l i l l . i h . <,ood-iuitumllY tried to w e s l c y i p o d i o n of Michigan, also N u r t h - U . i - . m l h e r n counties w a s LH) a n d In t h e , ^ , . ^ , U u , : , ^ { u m U u , l i a m l s o f a , . u m . , mai I n d i a n a , so completely covered w i t h s t a t e l t d I h e conpiiraUYely low c o m b - ] i : m i ( i n i x v h ( . u t l u > h a m m e r w a s raised by ! d e t e c t i v e s t hat il is almost impossible to,- Hon is to be a t t r i b u t e d to t h e lack of r a i n ,[](>ln,, ( i ; m , , h ( i u h -; . t . U ) l h i u ^ , u u l U u , , , | m , a x\u,{ u> .,,., : i W l N . '1'liey w a t c h every d i s c a r d e d i t s c o n t e n t s i n t o h i s right side. ', rhe'.' m o s s i n g in t h e seelion in w h i c h it is D e a t h ' w a s almost i n s t a n t a n e o u s . - s u p p o s e d t h e thief lias d e p a r t e d . T h e A local a n a r c h i s t of P.av Citv hoisted t h e d ' , " ' .1.11 "I" «'"''<v™ i v s u l t e , ! a s follows: red Hag t h e d a v t h e a n a i v h i s t s w e r e h u n g , ! ' n , M ^ ' ! , l \ " ' , ' ! I'T"1 1 " 'V.,n.l,'f ; V / , V " ' r s " but t h e m a y o r ' o r d e r e d it down, a n d as it ! ^ ^ - «'• N • "•»»'• - ' ' ^ U v U l c l n n . . s e c - did not come down on t i m e a policeman j , ' l ; u > . ! 1 in'1 ^ / ^ - ^ l l ' v V ? yK"'Y*' h a u l e d it d o w n . Dale A d a m s , ( m l e s b ; r , . b i i e d o r s L e n a - , ,,, , , . n u n Morgan, Uattle I rook: \:u'oii l n v n v r , T h e i n u n d a t i o n ol t h e l o l c d o A ; A n n ' ( . . ^ , ^ , - ^ i . o U ) U v ,_ ) ; ( ; a r i [ ; U T. C e n - A n n r o u n d house at O w o s s o is completed. : | l M . v l ) | ( . T h e r o u n d house will a c c o m m o d a t e bii 1 ' , . , . , , ' . , , . C , ,• i . antes H. I n k ;i millionaire l u m b e r m a n . locomoli\ es. , , , . , • : . . • i a n d tor over d,o veais a resi.l i.e nt. ol,. L,. a d, 1 he colored v o t e r s ot h a s t S a g i n a w (dings to t h e rock iu t h e p u r e s t scab's, A m a n w i t h a knife can scale oil' a h a n d f u l in a few m i n u t e s . T h e r e is every indleaw h l l e t h e p a t h w a y to glory is m a d e easy for t h e c o n v i c t s in t h e prisons, t h e old s o l d i e r s a r e obliged to travel t h e h a r d road i'eople a u ' lio •king'' t h e r e in hers. a n d low t e m p e r a t u r e in October. T l u total n u m b e r of b u s h e l s of wheat r e p o r t e d m a r k e t e d in August, S e p t e m b e r a n d October is n.ol s, s ;•'. C o m a v e r iges iu the s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s b bushels, in t h e c e n t r a l "... a n d in t h e liii.iheru •! i bushels of cat's p e r aide. T . ,:• Indicates a yield iu t h e state of •a <]",' :i\ |> shels of sludled corn, barley m o r e tlmn s e v e n - t e n t h s of an a v e r a g e .cum. It is n e d to t h e lowest a v e r a g e i r e o r d o d for this state, t h e lowest being in iss;'. d i e a c r e a g e of clover seed h a r v e s t e d is }-. e r cent, of t h e a c r e a g e i u i s s d i n t s o u t h e r n counties it is only a 7s p e r i e . , b yield pel acre, w h i l e in t h e s t a t e it e n a l s ' t h e yield in IXS0. T h e n u m b e r of acres p l a n t e d to potatoes in 1SS7 w a s alK)iu t h e Mime as in t h e p r e - ce ling year, b u t t h e yield in t h e s t a t e is !c s t h a n t h r e e - e i g h t h s of a n a v e r a g e crop. T h e c o n d i t i o n of live stock is below t h e w e a g e !v. o f 1.. S t a t u KxiM-utivo Ho'.irtl. T h e s t a t e e x e c u t i v e boarded' t h e k n i g h t s ,>f 'abor m e t . in L a n s i n g t h e o t h e r d a y , re r i v e d t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of A. M. W e l c h id' .iackson, a n d c o n t i n u e d t h e a p p o i n t - m e n t of W e s l e y E m e r y of L a n s i n g in h i s place. T h e y also a b o l i s h e d t h e a s s i s t a n c e tuiul in all t h e state assemblies, d e c i d e d lo p u r s u e t h e boycott on H a t c h e l l e r ec Co. 's shoes, a n d i n s t r u c ed t h e s e c r e t a r y !o r e p o r t at t h e n e \ t m e e t i n g wliere t h e services of a l e c t u r e r a r e needed, w h e n he will be a p p o i n t e d . ' T h e s t a t e co-operative hoard mot in L a n s i n g at t h e s a m e t i m e a n d a d o p t e d a •uvular p r e p a r e d by C h a i r m a n A/AV.-Vici r s of Detroit, w h i c h will lie sent to all 'O-oprralivc i n s t i t u t i o n s in this state, asking tor information about t h e i r scope a n d Vrriiory. T h e n e w s p a p e r s of t h e s t a t e will be asked lo p u b l i s h i n a ; t e r f u r n i s h e d by t h e board from t i m e to time. \Yiv S h o u l d 1-Yt'l I'ru.iu, Col. H. N. i!lacl<. Tweidy third L n i t c d Siatcs I n f a n t r y , w h o w a s detailed by t h e .'d utaiil- general of t h e I ' n i t e d s t a t e s tiiuy. todn--pecl Cic e n c a m p m e n t of tlie 1 ' nited S t a t ( - t r o o p - at !s,and L a k e last •iumtiier, m his report c o m m e n d s t h e ! t o r t h e tires w h i c h its e n g i n e ; caused d n r tion o f t h e ledge c o n t a i n i n g f a b u l o u s j t o J o r d a n u n a i d e d a n d as best t h e y c a n . weal h. H a s s a y a m p a r i v e r lias p r o d u c e d T h e last i c p o r t o f the,. ius]ie(doi's_ of t h e m i l l i o n s in vi'ars piist i n p l a c e r m i n i n g , s t a t e p r i s o n s h o w s fluff t h e r e l i g i o u s a p - a u d on o n e occasion a p o c k e t w a s found p l i a u e e s on h a n d at t h e prison a r e v a l u e d w h i c h yielded SHiluhH) j u ;, t e w w e e k s . ( a t S i , t',ii..|.. whilt! at t h e homo t h e e n t i r e g r e a t m i n i - l stock c o m p r i s e s o n e s'.\> l'dble a n d seven g o s p e l h y m n books w o r t h :k'> c e n t s ; in t h e I p r i s o n l i b r a r y t h e r e a r e SSlb.gb w o r t h of Diiih's a n d music books^, a n d in 1SS-1 a n d i s s : . $ s j,").-:s w a s s p e n t in tlie eliaplaiiLs d e p a r t m e n t , w h i l e at t h e h o m e not a cent h a d been e x p e n d e d in t h e r e l i g i o u s d e p a r t m e n t since i t s e s t a b l i s h m e n t . T h e prison c h a p l a i n prea lied H> tinics in t h e c o a r s e of a y e a r a n d r r r c i ed ii s a l a r y of Sd,l)M). w h i l e lie a s acting c h a p l a i n lias d e l i v e r e d n e a r l y t w i c e a s m a n y s e r m o n s iu n i n e m o n t h s , c o n d u c t i n g s e r v i c e s S u n d a y s a n d p r a \ e r n n e t i i g s d u r i n g t h e week, a n d has ollicdiiod at t h e f u n c r a ' s of d e p a r t e d c o m r a d e s a u a v e n g e of once a week, h a s s m o o t h e d t h e he.ivcn- ( i<ll> I i l l l l l . l U s . S i t t i n g Hull says lie is sorry t h a t t h e Crow o u t b r e a k h a s o c c u r r e d a n d thai lie is tiled of war a n d will a d v i s e his y o u n g e r i eoplc io^rciiiain upon t h e a g e i i c \ . G a u l , w h o led t h r I n d i a n s in the C u s l e r light said; ••! h a v e not alw.:> s fcl: t'riemlly w b l i t h e whites. I found ihein a n d tried t o kill t h e m ; but a m w i l l i n g to t a k e my m e n a n d h e l p t h e w h i t e s . " Hutu child's say tlu'V a n d t h e i r people will oppose t h e e . o ' a b y bill, a- u n d e r il it will lie y e a r s I' tore they receive pay l o r iheir l a u d s . T h e y will agree to a b i d e by t h e p i o v i d o n s of till h. a v e organi-z ed 1an i n- d e p.e n dJe n t , cliu bi. ii Sa 'g.in aw, , is^ d,e a,d,. . , - , , ,, ,,.n ,,., ,. , , , . . . . . . 1 G e n . O. M. I'uc, in h i s re)iui'l <d opera- V. \ \ , 1'ike ol O s h k o s h W is w a s ar- ; []ox% ^ ^ . ; n M h.irhov V.(U,,. r „ r ( , ^ , , 1 , , , r e s t e d m S a g i n a w t h e o t h e r d a y on a { s h m v s t h : l t ;.t.p.p.. t o n s of f r e i g h t 'passed c h a r g e of e m b e z z l e m e n t . j l h l , ) U i , h l h ( , s t < M a n . - S s l l i p ( , a m i p a a i n . Dr. T . .1. S u l l i v a n , for t h e p a s t live m M s e 0\ ikooo tons over t h e eoriv y e a r s a s s i s t a n t to tlie chair of s u r g e r y at t h e u n i v e r s i t y , h a s r e s i g n e d , a n d will go into practice a t Chicago. H e h a s been a p p o i n t e d t o t h e place m a d e v a c a n t by t h e d e a t h of Dr.. Moses ( h u m as s u r g e o n on t h e w e s t e r n division of t h e M i c h i g a n Central. T h o m a s Cooper of D u n d e e , Scotland, w a s r u n over a n d k i l l e d by t h e cars at INu't H u r o n t h e o t h e r day. hiwes bill for o p e n i n g a portion of I l y v v a v t o l . t 'i u , S ( l U i s ,,r n H . ,,),1 a ! u | d y i n g ;be r e s e r v a t i o n , c h u r n i n g t h a t \v, its p a s s - | vrtiTiins. a n d h a s s e r \ e d a s h o m e postm a s t e r a n d librarian all for Sl'JU a >• ear. Mr. Gibson also c o m p l a i n s t h a i t h " of • age they will r e c c i i e m o r e for their l a n d s . pond ing m o n t h last year. Uut little w o r k w a s d o n e on Michigan harbors, o w i n g to t h e l a t e n e s s of t h e -eason a n d t h e scarcity of f u n d s . G r a n d lhipids school c h i l d r e n a r e corr e s p o n d i n g with a n t i p o d a l s c h o l a r s i n A u s t r a l i a n schools. T h e w h e a t t h r e s h e d on lt> f a r m s in A l c o n a e n u n i y a v e r a g e d ~1 b u s h e l s p e r A co-operative cigar factory is to be s t a r t e d in L a n s i n g . H e r b e r t l l a w e s ot Culdwater, w h o h a s been w o r k i n g in T h r e e Uivers for some r o e e n t l v a i i d ' e l e c t e d "as p r e s i d e n t i avid t i m e , w a s found d e a d on t h e t r a c k about Robinslui. i,- 0-L d'oledo; vice-president acre, a n d t h e oats t h r e s h e d on til f a r m s a v e r a g e d b'i b u s h e l s p e r acre. T h e s t o c k h o l d e r s of t h e Toledo, S a g i n a w \- M u s k e g o n railway m e t i n Detroit wo miles west of t h a t P>wu tlie other m o r n i n g , it is s u p p o s e d he w a s s t r u c k by a p a s s i n g train. If t h e w e a t h e r does not become so severe as to priwent work t r a i n s will be r u n n i n g b e t w e e n G r a n d R a p i d s a n d Detroit over t h e D. L. eC N. by dan.. L>. d a m e s Carev. a M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l engineer, gets s i Do from P r e s i d e n t L e d y a r d for p r e v e n t i n g a collision at M a r s h a l l r e - c e n t l y . A n n i e Nelson, aged s years, h a s just arrived at h e r a u n t ' s h o m e i n Moutagui vobinson, j r . , of T o l e d o ; vice-president a n d m a n a g e r . W. V. M e C r a e k e n of N e w Y o r k : s e c r c t a n a n d t r e a s u r e r , W i n . R a k e r of T o l e d o : a u d i t o r a n d freight p a s s e n g e r a g e n t , 1, K. MeCraeken of Fort W a y n e : a s - i s t a n t secretary, .los.jdi V. P e n n i n g t o n : directors, L a v i d Uobison, j r . , d a m e s A s h - ley, W i n . L a k e r a n d dolin C u m i u i n g s of Toledo: W. \". M e C r a e k e n a n d George A. Kvans of N e w Y o r k : ' K. Middleton of Greenville. 1.. G. Mason of M u s k e g o n ; 1. K. MeCraeken a n d IT M. Me' r a e k e n of f o r t W a y n e . T h e road is :»>', miles in c u g l h . lYoiu M u s k e g o n on L a k e M i c h i g a n i n i ' i i ui n c i iiuiu s u'uue i u jii>iii,i';uc, . , , . , >,> , , , , , h a v i n g traveled all t h e w a v trout D e n - l«- <h x,- w ' i r ' ^ "\ , , . , . ? , ! , , , ' 1 N o r t h Michigan, m a k i n g a direct road maiK iiioue. , ii trom ,Mu,ske,g on t > ',I, o,le dio . andi grroui con- C.,T h.1e. Al a- rMme. r sr aoi lwronaidn g inpi oAplelreigya na locnogu tn't-y" are going to try to m a k e t h e c o m p a n y p a y I . a k e g r o u n d s , t lie i x e e l l e n e e id 'lie g u a r d itut}' done, the g e n e r a ! apj oarilice of tlie regi nii'lits, t h e condition of .he ritlcs with w h i c h tlie troops a r e ii'.eed, tadiip a n d garrison - c . r i, egc. lac'ilities io|- h a n d l i n g troop-- liy w . i e r uid rail w'p.hin t h e d n n ' k border-, i c s - ci! a I a n aiiceiiieid a e d iiian> ' •', 'aer minor iub t "is, ilo says \ e r \ he - "i that t he : d o e S p e d ! ill call: p i s I o ) s h o r t , a n d laiints oid -''ine thin . s ihiP an- lic^deil very n n u l i . Me 1 h i n k s Michigan siiould be p r o u d ' ol its -oldiol's. ;did fodev tin n e c t i o n s with lietroit. W o r k upon it h a s been actively p u s h e d all s u m m e r , a n d t h e r o u t e will In1 opened for b u s i n e s s by t h e m i d d l e of De 'ember it- is e x p e c t e d . * Israel ^. lfiol. tor -to y e a r s a reisdent of Gro\ eland, is dead. lid' t link, a-life prisoner in t h e s t a t e prison, w h o m a d e a m u r d e r o u s assault on two tellow convicts n a m e d G i t a r d ai^d I'lainter ia-t March, h a s lieen in -o!itL)fr>^ saiiinci Ihiggan, a l a m e d ' of Solon | eonhueniont every since. 11 t^AV-a<Jd/c, 11 t o w n s h i p , ''leib count,'., lo-t all his crops [ a iia;> or t w o ago. this -.-,, .,:n -11111 w a - in sin-), a' »j«'*"t. wain', ing t h e dr> w e a t h e r t h i s summer, Gov! Luce lias a p p o i n t e d 1'rancis D u n lery of s t . d a m e s j u d g e >n in'obale id' Manit mi county. vi< e .1 a n c ' 1 tun lery. resigned. ' 1 lie c o u n t y ci HIS isi , u r .various islands in L a k e diohi'';in. a n d in l s s i p s total poi>- uliition was !, P ' s . I'lie A i n i i ' c l t s i . .. i n -it'll. Tiie funeral of ilie four a n a r c h i s t s w h o w i re e -.edited, a n d l.ingg, w h o s u i c i d e d , was held on S u n d a y , t h e lhih. A vast .inn,1' of m a r c h i n g s y m p a t h i z e r s followed • he r e m a i n s to Wul iheitu eenu-'ery. Sidew a l k s , windo.'is a n d loot's along tlie line of m a r c h w e r e literally black w i t h people. T h e r e w a - no dispo-dtion to vio.ence, a n d not t h e least sign of levity, b u t e v e r y t h i n g was euiot a n d orderly. At t h e g r a v e s a d - d r e s s e s w e r e d e l i v e r e d by Capt. lilack, c o n n s d for t h e a n a r c h i s t s . K o b e ! Leitzcl of Letroit, '['. d. Morgan of Chicago, a n d an a d d r e s s in G e r m a n by A l b e r t Currlin, and t h e g r e a t e s t object lesson of tlie n i n e - t e e n t h c e n t u r v w a s ui an e n d , Tlio V e r d i c t - - . Y n o u y ...OUH liLdtcrs. W h e n t h e in piest over Louis L i n g g w a s about to b e g . n t h r e e a n o n y m o u s l e t t e r s c e r e produc<'d, a d d r e s s e d to some of t h e iirois, a n d i n s i n u a t i n g t h a t t h e a n a r c h i s t bad not c o m m i t t e d suicide, b u t h a d been blown u p by one of I lie j u t ! a t t e n d a n t s . T h e circuuisianc- s in relation to t h e s u i - ide were related in detail by dailer I'kti •', .vhe.-e ti'sliuioii.v w a s s u p p l c n t e n t e d b y s t a t e m e n t s from < llier . A verdict w a s r t u n i e d that L'diu.g's de.itn w a s b r o u g h t ab ait "'•••,• t h e rxi»!osiou of a bomb a b o u t :\v.) inches buig a n d a half a n inch iu d i - u:., tcr a n d ! lied, w i t h d\ uamite, said ','onil' being e \ | i l o d e d by his o w n hand-i \ ith s u ; d , ) a l int* n t . - - -• 1 S i ' i u i l >)• l l a w l i - v . W i i r r u ' d . '•euaior .luM'pii I!. H a w h w of C o n u e c t i - •ut, wa m a r r i e d - i n St. C l e m e n t ' s Protest dit : nis-'opal e h u r c l i at P l i i l a d e l p h i a on lii'iiumnl oy 'l liousuiuls. i llu- l.Mli i i'. st. t o Miss l-'ilith H o m e r of I T h e Hoods in H o n • N a n . C h i n a , a r c inn g l a i a h w;ii:> lias been for several y e a r s c r e a s i n g . H u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of tlie ue ot t h e l a n d n u r s e s at t h e L i o c k l e y i n h a b i t a n t s of that p r o v i n c e a r e d e s t i t u t e . i l o - . p h a l i u N i i l a d e l p h i a . d'here w a s a In o n e idace d.tioii m e n , w h o w e r e r e p a i r - licers a t t h e home, from t h e c o m m a n d e r d o w n , lack intiv est in t h e go id w o r k a n d n e v e r a t t e n d >eidices: t h a t t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c n e g l e c t t h e s p i r i t u a l o p p o r t u n i t i e s , such- a s t h e y arc, that a r e o.Vercd a n d t r o o p in as curiosity s e e k e r s t o ga e on t h e w o r s h i p i n g m e m b e r s a s f r e a k s , a n d to d i s t u r b t h e m c e t i m s w h e n t h e y d o c o m e ; a n d , also, t h a t tlie city clergy a n d r e l i g - ious l a b o r e r s never v o l u n t e e r t o assist i n t h e w o r k of s a v i n g -1()0 n e g l e c t e d s o u l s from p e r d i t i o n . H e a p p e a l s t o t h e c h u r c h e s of t h e city to t e m p o r a r i l y t a b l e t h e i r f o r e i gn m i s s i o n p r o j e c t s a n d c o n t r i b - u t e to t h e r e l i g i o u s l i b r a r y of t h e h o m e a n d t h i s a p p e a l is e x t e n d e d t o all t h e c h u r c h e s in t h e s t a t e . S h o t t l i s lli-otluu'. K e u h e u M c l ' m h e r a n d h i s b r o t h e r K b , l i v i n g n e a r P a n h t i w , O u t . , s t a r t e d o u t h u n t i n g , n e i t h e r k n o w i n g t h a t tlie o t h e r w a s going. T h e d o g s s c e n t e d game, a n d t h e b r o t h e r s s t e a l t h i l y a p p r o a c h e d e a c h o t h e r . Kli s a w a gray object i n t h e dist a n c e a n d tired, t h e bullet s h o o t i n g P e a - hen t h r o u g h t h e b r e a s t , k i l l i n g h i m ins t a n t l v . .*. Thi' A n a r c h i s t s nt W o r k . h i d d e n a n d S c h w a b , t h e a n a r c h i s t s , have, been a s s i g n e d to d u t y a n d given a cell in tlie e a s t e r n re!I h o u s e . On a c c o u n t of his poor h e a l t h , S c h w a b w a s p u t ' to w o r k in t h e convict k i t c h e n , - w h e r e t h e food for tlie p r i s o n e r s is p r e p a r e d . Kiehlcn lias been a s s i g n e d to t h e c u t - s t o n e d e p a r t - m e n t a n d will p r o b a b l y do l a b o r e r ' s w o r k . 1 'Ult h ' Wi'S n i i i i p ' l i , il I n ; l - j . t h e a l l ! h o l d , t h s 1 e r h d p i u t b ' w i n m i r a i i s p o r b i t i o n I U - O I W i l l I H I O S M I I U H - | > , ,', I I I l I ' P M r I 1 I O • • i c i d e a m i s p i r i t s h o w n l o t h e h o \ . i n l o a n . c u e r s t l p • N V I I C V U h - u d s r e - i d e . I In H e e d e d a n , w a s g i v e n h i m . raani U r n I'.V rmi II. I ' i e r c e . t h e l o u i n i a n d a n t 1 u n a r y <m t lie \ \t i-i'i'icc, T h e reporis of t h e i n s a n e a s y l u m s of Michigan tor t h e ( p i a r ' r r end ing -r])1,. no ;ivr t h e i ai!n r s t a r t l i n g int ormal ion that •'lie a s y l u m s a-e again c o w d e l bevond lieu' caprc-ij',, n-»t w i l l i s t a n d i n g the recent ' • t a b l L h m e n t of t'ne n e w ,i-.\ luni at T r a v - ;u'-o City, 'idie state board of co-rections tnd . c h a n t i e s has given the s u b . e d earedil consideration. Dr. M a l e . Wyinan of DiM'oit. licing" parli'ciihiriv active, a n d :her 'si'cins no w a y to reduce t h e n u m b e r d p a d e u f s d'his w c u i d force t h e con ••lusion tliat more a s y l u m ro,an i- uc/deil. r h e c.i]i,icity of t h e a-yluni 1> 'dinil a m i diey a r e no,', c a r i n g ' o r no u s - t h a n ;.l;'d\ and tin' c r o w d e d condition w h i c h ibis ciiiuii- cannot fail t " w o n ; h a r m who. e r'no i - lion Id re -ult. T h e total n u m - i-,c of in:.alios increa-es with a l m o s t eve; V ijuari'd'. A l I c n c r m i s .Vliin. l i o n . H. C. Akeley, late of G r a n d H a v e n , now o: M i n u r a p o l i s , h a s given his clegaiii--Tr r l > n 1 1 - of t h e .Michigan -o!dicr~' honm. will try n i c e in a e in nave t h e law enforced relative P> t h e location of saloons within a mile of. i h c Inane. T h e la -'. time it w a s pin to a legal t"st t h e j u r y iu t h e j u s t i c e ' s court decided t h a t *jhe l a w w a s not c o n s t i - tutional. Marshall 'V. l l a d l e v , for many y e a r s , - c e n e r a l maiuiger id' i h e Michigan Air Line 1 o H h e siKilt IHHIM' in t h e A n v i l min.r iff railroad, died' in Last S a g i n a w t h e other i P.essemer. to the botloni of tlie simft, a n d , j a v . | i n s t a n t l y killed. ! . M. M a p e s ' - l . g d o barn iu Alma w a s ' Alec 1-bUard is iucjrili at Hay City for d e s t i o y e d by an i n c e n d i a r y lire tlie oilier c i i u n t e r f e i t i m ^ u r r n e y . Mr. a n d Mrs. K d l r y b. house on M iehi- ••all i l V e l i l i e . ! i" c e i l , b u r n e d w h i l e 1 h e y w e r e at t i c opera house t he o t h e r night and Mid ' niiie-coiil hs old baby p e r i s h e d id t h e dames. Mrs. l l e n u m Tltoums, a resident of Magic t o w n s h i p , Clinton c-ouniy, sinci- l s p , died a few days ago. A licen-e Inn been g r a n t e d to S u m u e ' ik Tlionipson, au old colored a t t o i n e y of A n n b r b o r , to marry ITi/'abeth Purtell, a w h i t e w o m a n about gu y e a r s h i s junior. " w o m i n e r s w e r e h u r l e d t r o m t h e t o p d a > . l'd'ank P.r.nom ol dackson. aged i s , h a s d r a w n lb,'bin iu a lottery. Ci.arli's d. 'I'laff, an old a n d lvs'peeted citizen ot G r a n d liaveii. C o m m i t t e d I suicibse d i e Che,- d a y 1^'s'hooiing himself. G r a n d '• lud,Urrd1er, w h o killed dohii Clay. d!'.,,werdr (brand Leihre in 'May h i s t , hits b^'i^i -iddeiiced to lb years in .Iackson esider.ce and half a block of land p-vflie Mpiseopal dr.irch of G r a n d lLjeveli. d'he ovo,.erly is. v a l u e d at s:;;,([)ir0"and is t o be used as ;i ladies' c o l l e g e T h e s o c i e t y ' w i l l i m m e d i a t e l y be.grrf active o p e r a t i o n s , a n d hopes to (^Hrfnirneo t h e fust t e r m of school l a m d , ' 1 f s s s , 'Idle scliool will lia\ e n o n e dtit lady t e a c h e r s a n d will be c o n d u c t e d without regard to c h u r h d e n o m i n a t i o n s . I l will be k n o w n as AkeWy college. Mr. Akeley ties -rves great p r a i s e for Ills inagniticenl gitt. and h i s n a m e will b " r e m e m - berrct tn.4.tVHnk^giviug by all t h e p e o p l e of ibis slate. l'r iniivy S'CIKIOI M o n e y . T h e wdide n u m b e r of children of school T h e large g e n e r a l -tore of Colwell, McGregor d Co.. in l l a n i s v ' d l e w a s d e s - troyed by iire t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , at a loss of sgb.odth C h e s t e r l b C l a r k of Madison. W i s . , formerly ol l i a t t l e Creek, w a s a c c i d e n t a lly shot liy h i s b r o t h e r while out h u n t i n g n e a r Alger t h e o t h e r day. killing him ins t a n t l y . lingular t r a i n s a r c n o w r u n n i n g to Kalamazoo from' H a s t i n g - , d'he lies a n d iron are all laid so far as it will proceed t h i s winter, a n d a l a r g e force a r e at work leveli n g and b a l l a s t i n g . T h e d h i p n t a n d r o u n d h o u s e will soon b e completed. V g a » ' p i p e bomb w a s found in t h e Leed"Cil v Ciarion oiVice t h e id her m o r n i n g . ' ' " P e n " (bilker says he h a s seen l a r g e r o n e s b e f o r e A c o m p a n y , w i t h a c a p i t a l of s.hn.iH) ', Iras been organized at .Iackson to m a n u - facture gig :-add!cs. W a l t e r 1 . i-idwards, formerly a n . i t i t e r - p r i s i n g yonnjf n e w s p a p e r m a n of L a n s i n g , is n o w p l a y i n g Cains C l a u d i u s to Prod W a r d e d V i r g i n i a s , in l i r o o k l y n , a n d t h e lirooklyn p a p e r s s p e a k very h i g h l y of his work. At a m e e t i n g of tlie M i c h i g a n s h i n g l e m a n u f a c t u r e r s ' assneiatrmr in-G-tand P a p - ids, r e p o r t s s h o w e d b u t 11,000.01)0 s h i n - gles on h a n d . Prices were a d v a n c e d five c e n t s on W W a n d (dears, w h i l e b u t t s w e r e d r o p p e d t e n cents, Capt. A. H. Mills of Detroit shot a n d k i l l e d M r s . A u s t i n P i s i n g , a n d an h o u r later sent a bullet c r a s h i n g t h r o u g h his o w n b r a i n . - F i n a n c i a l a n d family difficulties h a d p r o d u c e d t e m p o r a r y i n s a n i t y , a n d w h i l e in this condition t h e r a p t a t n c o m - iir-.'.e ;iud d d u L m u i s h e d a s s e m b l a g e p r e s - •'»i io w i ' m - . - d h e c e r e m o n y , which w a s "I'lderiin d b;. tire r e d o y of St. 1 l e n i e n t ' s . !"... ('r. M a b n i i i , Miss M;n W h a r t o n \ c ; o inriil n|' honor ami Lieut. Knap)', of sUigjbjiited s t a t e - Navy, w a s best m a n . !. -I'i 'V i v n W i d o w s Mr-. Margaret '-'ngel of P a c i n e . W i s . , laiia- to have been t h e lawful w i t o o f ngel. ri:e a u a i c h i s t e x e c u t e d ill ( hieago. d m ,;a :; tii1 y w e r e mai i led in G e r m a n y a n u m b e r nl yeiirs a g o a n d came lo h a c i m ' ' twi'lve y e a r ; -ince. w h e r e , s h e alleges," h e r h u s b a n d descried h e r . g'oing.-td ( hieago. he s a y , p.- h e a r d si'pbrif'i'fnently l i n t Lit el had m a r r i e d dlgaui a n d w a s living in hat city. ..Shi" c l a i m s to leave r e c o g n i z e d Mm auav'ebist as lie:- h u s b a n d by p i c t u r e s .dti'd by tlie p u b l i s h e d d e s c r i p t i o n s . Vt o s l i n b i n t l i o , licvr Most h a s been a r r e s t e d in N e w orlc for u t t e r i n g langiui'd' c a l c u l a t e d t o h i d i o t o riot. T h e indictment u n d e r which Most w a s a r r e s t e d c h a r g e s a m i s - d e m e a n o r . In t h e d o c u m e n t t h e a r c h - diarchisi is c h a r a c t e r i z e d as " a n evil d i s - posed a n d p e r n i c i o u s person, of most .vicked a n d turbulent, d i s p o s i t i o n , w i c k e d - ly and. m a l i c i o u s l y c o n t r i v i n g to d i s t u r b ublic p e i n e , a n d t o e \ e i t e citi/.em of t h e •'.ate to h a t r e d a n d < o n t e m p t id' g o v e r n - ment a n d m a k e i n s u r r e c t i o n s , e t c . " i n g e m b a n k m e n t s , were o v e r w h e l m e d by t h e Hood, a n d 1.(1()0 of t h e m w e r e d r o w n e d . A n o t h e r t e r r i b l e i n u n d a t i o n h a s o c c u r r e d ai S r e -i' linen, !'iv<v Vli-ii K i l l e d . A l a t a ! collision o c c u r r e d at Avcrill sid i n g n e a r G l y u d o u . M i n n . , tin- other n i g h t b e t w e e n a r e g u l a r freight a n d a wild stock t r a i n , in w h i c h live l a b o i v c r e t u r n i n g from M o n t a n a w e r e killed. Most of t h e m .lived at St, Cloud a n d ' a l l w e r e u n m a r r i e d . d'he coroner"': j u r y -louiul e n g i n e e r ( P L a u g h l i n id fault. ' • * • SJKU'US K i ' s i ^ n s . L a u d Con uu iss inner S p a r k s lias resigned, t h e ostensible r e a - o n for loillg b e i n g i n a b i l i t y of s e c r e t a r y L a m a r and himself to a g r e e upon a policy in r e g a r d lo t h e 11isposition <-f r a i l r o a d l a u d s . f h e presid e n t h a s ucci pti d t h e r e s i g n a t i o n , wddch t.ikes eltect at micp, I t r . l ' l I O I T M AUKKTfS. uiir.AT, W h i t e S M mi $\*i ., Led Ts (a1 ~t>>}4 ClIilN. pci'..,bU .' '!") ill -tli u.vis, '" ga me ::o I i \ i ; i a : v 1 -iS u'f 1 .7.) M.M.i' Ml t ^ ',.'0 TiMo'i'iiv Sr.ro g 0a in '> L'a Ci.uviaiSr.i.i), p e r P a g :i s,"> i^/r a pi FKI-:I>, p e r e w t. l b .'•,'.) m b i 15 J i l ' i ' U w u i '.•;• I ' l u i i : , d .".il m 2 7 5 F L O L ' H — M i c h i g a n p i U e n t - . . . -1 UU (ir -I g:> M n r n u i n , I'uiiirthofl. M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . . . . l i b ' . (,V 4 e d Si>; M o r m o n e l d e r s luive been at w o r k j M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 bb pi. b 00 n Caleia, Ala., for t h e past six m o n t h s , Minnesota o a k e r s d 4 no ^, -l gr> It is r e p o r t e d diat 1 n.n M. D i c k i n s o n ' ™itted t h e t e r r i b l e eriim A l t l , I t l i o n * i i t a L i w i -. ' i v i i i i * » i v . i i » M . ^ i i o w i - • •- - ' j - - - - - . -". - - . . i _ age included in t ^ e semi-aiinual a p p o r - of Detroit h a s informed P r e s i d e n t Clev( l i o n i n e n t of p r i m a r y school money in t h e j l a n d t h a t he will accept t h e position of state is ()0:2,O.'IO a n d Urn total s u m a p p o r - ( i'ostuiaster G e n e r a l . Cone I .--:0:,,:1:.4./.10. For W a y n e c o u n t y ' s 1 Pv«d'. .!. W. P w i n g . P r e s i d e n t of t h e YLSU c h i l d r e n t h e a m o u n t is Sifb.gld.h.i, I s t a t e t e a i d i e t s ' association, h a s issiu'd t h e n d for t h of Detroit, with ,V>.4N>* I c nventlrthi bo A n e w s w i n d l e : A very .gentlemanly a p p e a r i n g fellow stops at a farm house, c a r r y i n g a b a s k e t of eggs, w h i c h he sells at S'2.50 a dozen, " b o n d i n g " himself a t t1 s a m e t i m e to p a y s b a p a i r for a l l t h e a m i tor m e city OT n e i r o o , wiiu on.-iss, 1 call for t h e a n n u a l <• •nventiffli to \~c held c h i c k e n s t h e c u s t o m e r ' s ltens can h u t c h children, t h e a m o u n t is sgT.OTtUg. T h e j M r e i i r e s e n t a t i v e liall. Lansing, D e c e m b e r f n m i , h ( ' l n > A s t h e e.ggs h a v e h a d tlie above a m o i n n will be paid by t h e s t a t e I :;;-g'.i. Dr. P. F. W h i t e , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t stuffing boiled o u t of 'Cm, tlie c h i c k e n s T-,\-riT-rr-rrr^~*-^^i.-\ , u t v 1 ()j ^ , C i ii i n it a t i sHiouls. will m a k e tlie d o n ' t come fast e n o u g h to b o t h e r t h e a n n u a l iiddic^-: ' I f a k i l " »i«ch. TT)TrrTrTTTtTntr>r-and idly. Six P e r s o n s K i l l e d . ibiftcen h u n d r e d p o u n d s of d y n a m i t e exploded in t h e c h e m i c a l c o m p a n y ' s packing w o r k s in H a n c o c k t h e other m o r n i n g . T h e explosion w a s distinctlv felt in t o w n s several niiies a w a y . Six m e n w e r e ins t a n t l y kilted. PENINSULAR POINTERS. T h e n e w G r a n d P a p i d s . L a n s i n g cc D e - i Kd, A. Cllld of Ohio, g o d - ' , dill frntu L r p j i \ , i > ' i n u . ' i M i i p u i o , i ' t u m w i - , v v i ' \ ~ . i «-i - ...I. —— troit railwav is abnni to build a s p u r a t 1 » « ( ; - ^- , v '• railroad r o m p a n y tor t h e G r a n d P a p i i L t h r e e miles a n d half long, | loss of both h i s legs on t h a t d i u e . P.urkto connec: Willi P e c d ' s lake. : e y e legs a r e n o t so very e x p e n s i v e . C h a r l e s Pdndiies, aged-d.4, w a s c a u g h t I A d r i a n c l a i m s a m a n w h o has been in ' l y i n g t o s e c u r e c o n v e r t s . T h e o t h e r •bight four niavrit d w o m e n a n d t w o m e n lett t h e i r h o m e s d e d a r i n g t h e i r i n t e n t i o n o-go t o P l a h . T h e people, t h e n liutihed 'lie e l d e r s to leave tlie place. T h e y r e - iiised a t first a n d t w o of t h e m wviv furred and f e a t h e r e d . T h e o t h e r s w e n ' c h a s e d b d o t h e wooijs by b l o o d h o u n d s t h e followbig evening.. ( b i r i T n k c s ;i U;isb;iud. It h a s l e a k e d out that Clara L o u i s e Kellogg, tlie r u n s t r e s s , w a s m a r r i e d t o h e r m a n a g e r , C a r l S t r u k o s c h , after t h e perf o r m a n c e a! E l k h a r t , t n d . , several e v e - n i n g s 'ago. 'ldie Ceremony w a s p e r f o r m e d '•y ii local c l e r g y m a n , a n d every elfort m a d e to k e e p t h e affair quiet, t h e c o u n t y llicials even m a k i n g a play a t d e n s e i ,'noranee w h e n a p p r o a c h e d on t h e s u b - s u b j e c t Of t h e license issue. K i l l e d by I l l s I'lllimiUi'. A l f r e d \ e l s o n anil A r t h u r P r e n c h , boys aged r e s p e c t f u l l y i t a n d 7 i.uarreled w h i l e ;if play in t h e village of W e s t o n , Muss., -*+ir—fit It w—nt'ti'ni|)[i]|, . J l ' 1 " ' e l d e r l a d b no (u' b g5 1 Tb (a; g gb 1 l b «/. g 00 4'01) (if; 4 5d 'J 'X {a -> ;;o 1 40 (JV f t'rO '^a i (/: W) Pi fro IS VI (d V214 4 0/. ••> t h r e w a t t h e y o u n g e r a stonew Inch s i r u c t r Michigan r y e Ai'ri.r.s, new. p e r Pol «| Cii.vMd'.rddi'.s, p e r b u (jL'lNcl'.s.per bbl liUANs, p i c k e d t . . . " U l l p i c k e d Pr.r.sw A.\ Ul'TTl'.U Cuid'.si'. p e r IP Diur.ii Ai'i'i.i's, p e r Ih F.oos, p e r d o / ,,l'.i (if g() HoNi'.Y. p e r lb IS o' ~0 Hoes...". tig (.»; ;',D HAY, p e r t o n . clovor G 00 (if TOO t i m o t h y 10 Ufj (mil 0J MAUT, p o r bu 70 (if ?."> O N I O N S , p e r oh! '.:'40 (ii) ti a0 PoT\T0t:s, p c r i m UJ uu 70 PoLd.TKV —ChK'kens,per l b . . 7 (it 0 Geese h [it) 7 T u r k e y s . S ed \\ D u e k s p e r lo ii (<f / I'KOVISIONS- .Mess f o r i ; lii 7b i,,< 14 Ot) Pumily 14 'Jb (,e 14 b.l K x l n i n i i i s s beeC 7 00 m , g.> L a r d Dressed h o p s . . f> 00 I b ' t d . . . " - C a l v e s . . " i . i i m l i s . . H a m s Skiouldi-rs . . . . Ifacou TiilLiw, p e r i t , . . a c t u a l service as a fireman more y e a r s c o n t i n u o u s l y t h a n a n y o t h e r p e r s o n r<mu r U i n e c l e d with a n y d e p a r t m e n t in M i c h i g a n . , . . f , , . , .. ,,. I I r v i n g A. Aldrioh concluded his 41st v e a r H e n r y .tones of W h i t e Pigeon, m o u r n s , *. n n M „ v .,.. , , . on t h e skids by a heavy log while d e c k i n g l u m b b r a t P a i n t Kiver c a m p , a n d i n s t a n t l y killed H e n r y .tones of W h i t e Pigeon, m o u r n s j J , d , U K . " • " • ' " * • . ' ; " ' " ^ - . - ^ , . a . W o l f P r o s . ' o f Kvart liaye p u r c h a s e d of tlie loss of four liorses which were, k i l l e d ( o f s e n 1 ( r o u M , l > " ' 1 ; v > t ' tSands iV Maxweil their P r e n t i s s lhiy p l a n t , I u n \\u, r a i l r o a d traidc n e a r t h a t p l a c e t h e 1 Tlie s h i n g l e mills of H a r g r a v e A,Co. of consisting ol s;iw a n d s h i n g l e mill, 4,()00,- I o t h e r day. 5 ' , a y ( i t i ' N V ( 'r i ' destroyed by lire tlie other 00b feet Nd' lumber, s,00(),()00 s h i n g l e s , Wesley' Kmery ofo» Lansing, succeeds d a y . Loss S10,000, 1,000,000 feet o l d o g s iudiooni a n d IS,000,- , j i u m , s W e l c h of dackson, on e x e c u t i v e Dominie M a s s n t o fell tiuo feet d o w n t h e 000 feet of s t a n d i n g )une. ddie c o n s i d r r a - iK);u.() k u i g h t s of labor. Mr. W e l c h re* H c c l a sliaft of tlie Calunmt .v- H r c l a m i n e signed I h c other m o r n i n g a n d w a s i n s t a n t l y voiing P r e n c h in t h e neck s e v e r i n g h i s . . , . _ . . ugiiiar vein a n d c a u s i n g h i m 1o bleed t o j H i t ^ s - U r o e n C i t y p e r l b . . . d e a t h in a f e w m i n u t e s . It is d o u b t f u l if i Cured1 '3 " he assailant, will be p r o s e c u t e d on a c - j S u i t e d . ! ! ! ! ' ! ! ' ! ! " . ' count of h i s v o u t h . S h e e p s'.cins| wod.".' * i.i vr. s 1-(,( iv. VctiTims Ask » lbivor. C » t t L o - M i i r k n t (X) .) I .) 10 1 u . ) - I", 7 •M 0¾ Oi' ., i t : IC- 1 . ( : i , ' , I .,' J ' "'' 7'4 . 3 0 48 1 e1', ! l ' •id ? ,s .)) (If 1 ii s t i ' o n g o r ; Khippiofg A c o m m i t t e e of t h e u n i o n v e t e r a n s ' j Rtoers, SiLf.d stockcr.s ; m d fecdurs ( , ,.")^aj tion is r e p o r t e d at\flM0,0.)0. ,,^,,,,,, dmtgc P u n c e of P o r t H u r o n w a s 1 0 0 , J o h n F o r l i e r w a s killed by a f a l l i n g tree y e a r s old on t h e Lllii inst. I a t E a g l e Mills t h e other day. killed. H e leaves a large family in destit u t e c i r c u m s t a n c e , . u n i o n c a l l e d u p o n M h e p r e s i d e n t r e c e n t l y , $,:i 1 U i <'ows, India a m i m i x e d , £L \lirt£± 3 5 ; and r e q u e s t e d t h a t v e t e r a n s in Urn public. • 1 ? ^ ,s*1 tB ki'V's' i U ''"•"•'*- b 0 ; w , ! s t l ) 1 ' n ^ * " l « » service as c li ei rks sh, al1l 1n o.t bi e compe l lie d. t. o C-I .- 4,0 <' (> ,S,O . e n t e r into c m u p e l i t i v e cNiiminations t o h^'^V'>'%-b",dy ^ i ™ ' 1 ' ^ - ^ ~\ • c t a i n t h r t r T r f i i t i . , n s . a n d t h a t w h e r e t h e y ^ ^ , t d " ' 1 " ' " ^ J J ' " ' ? ° o l n n t a r i l y e n t e r e x a m i n a t i o n s for p r o m o - S u m n ' - M a r k c t s t r o n g for g o o d ; n a t i v e iinn p r e l e r c n c e b e given them. I h e p r o s - $•> :>,),,;•,; w e s t e r n , .S;t,,.; I'-jbLosans, *-j , 0 , , ideut said h e w o u l d consider t h e m a t t e r . '6 40; l a m b s , $4 ;,, m •>. s, OjjJ 'THE EYES. OF ELEANORA." (From (lie dim votfluns beyuad the mountains, at lliei-ixi ui uur cuelrcluii uuuulu, itim-o crept u u t » tmrrow nud ctcc-i river, |>rlnltier tliuu all uuvo thu tyi » of Kicuuuiii. -VAit r A- Poo.) A s t h e l i g h t of<a s t a r In f o u n d , Jiy day, in t h e s u n l e s s g r o u n d , W h e r e I lie river of silence lies,— h'o t h e spiri, of b e a u t y dwellH, U lore, in i k e m i m i c wells Of I by h u g e a n d l u m i n o u s eyes. A s o u t of a t u r b u l e n t n i g h t , A lo.it bird turns) to t h e l i g h t Of a d e s o l a t e b i v a m c r s ' s room - No, forth from tin.' sdorm of t h i n e eyes, A p a s s i o n a t e s h l c n d o r tbca T o my soul, i h i o u li t h e inter-gloorn. A.s n lily q u i v e r s a n d g l e a m s , Al! n i g h t , by t h e d a r k l i n g s t r e a m s , T h a t d r e a m in tin' h n h c r h u i d s , — S o 11 j) fl ONI tilt! l l l l u l l l i d l.'.UCS Of thy Khudowy eyes. Love s h a k e s T!ie s n o w s of h e r b e c k h i i n g h a n d * . ^ c l u s t e r s of n e w world-; d a w n , W h e n t h e midlife n i g h t eoiues o n , hi t h e l u e a s u r l e s s , mooides.s skies,—• f-'o tlie p l a n e t of love b u r n s h i g h , () sweet, w h e n t h e day s w e e p s by, In t h e du.sk of t h y orient, eyes. - Ja.n?< \f.i-'\>.i MattUcivs. in Tii' Current. JOHNNY DRIVER. A Thanksgiving Story. JIY J . [>. D I I . I . K N I I A C K . 'I'lie day before T h a n k s g i v i n g . I w a s s e a t e d in a IIr:-1class p a s s e n g e r coach, s p e e d i n g a w a y at t l i " rale of forty miles an hour, t h r o u g h t h e fertile funns of n o r t h e r n Ohio. It w a s a b o u t t h e m i d d l e of t h e * - a f t e r n o o n w h e n I relinq u i s h e d my o c c u p a t i o n of g a z i n g o u t of t h e m o i s t window u p o n t h e dull, flat, a n d unprofitable l a n d s c a p e , a n d p l a c i n g my o v e r c o a t on t h e back of t h e seat, r e c l i n e d my h e a d a g a i n s t it, c o w red my face w i t h my hat, a n d p r e t e n d e d to be l i v i n g t o sleep. But, in p o l u t i)I fact, I h a d n o i n t e n t i o n w h a t - ever of g o i n g to s l e - p , a n d s h e l t e r e d by m y hat, a m u s e d myself w i t h w a t c h i n g m y fellow p a s s e n g e r s , s p a r s e l y s c a t t e r e d t h r o i r g h t h e c a r . fhfore r e c o r d i n g t h e r e s u l t s of my o b s e r v a - tions, it will be- in place for m e to i n t r o d u c e myself to the r e a d e r , a n d s t a t e how 1 c a m e t o be on t h a i t r a i n a t t h a t time, from w h e n c e I •canm and v h i t h e r I w a s b o u n d . My n a m e is Smith, ( l ) o ' i ' : l a u g h — a g r e a t m a n y g o o d people have b o r n e t h e n a m e of S m i t h ) , a n d I \v;u j u n i o r m e m b e r of t h e w e a l t h y firm of Ih'nWii, lihick ec Co., f u r n i t u r e m a n u f a c t u r e r s , . o w n e r s "i one. of I h e l a r g e s t a n d m o s t profitable la.'li -ries in C i n c i n n a t i . A l i t t l e m o r e t h a n a y e a r b e f o r e we m a n , from Detroit, w h o p r o v e d a g r e a t a c q u i s i - tion, b r i n g a s p l e n d i d w o r k m a n , a r e l i a b l e m a n a g e r , a n d a perfect, g e n t l e m a n . H e h a d n o t been w i t h u s a m o n t h before lie a n d I were the w a r m e s t of fri.-n is, a n d I b e c a m e a f n q u e n t v b b t o r at bis house, w h e r e h i s h o s p i - table a t t e n t i o n s w e r e c o n l i a i l / s e c o n d e d by his wife a n d si-ter. gs for ( I e o r g e C a s t l e , for , were those of t h e w a r m e s t till m e r e s t r o n g l y a t t r a c t e d i y o u n g lady of t w e n t y s u m - my j u n i o r , w h o s e c h a r m s ifig c a p t i v e . H a p p i l y t h e S m i t h ; a s s e r t i n g t h a t t h e c o n t e n t s of t h a t b a s - k e t s h o w e d p l a i n as proof of holy w r i t t h a t she w a s a g o o d C h r i s t i a n a n d a n o t a b l e h o u s e - k e e n e r . W e g r e w q u i t e social o v e r o u r l u n c h b a s k e t , a n d 1 felt t h a n k f u l for m y good fort u n e in finding t w o s u c h p l e a s a n t old l a d l e s for t r a v e l i n g c o m p a n i o n s . A f t e r w e h a d d o n e e a t i n g , I a g a i n s e a r c h e d o u t t h e c o n d u c t o r a n d l e a r n e d t h a t we w e r e likely to be d e t a i n e d s e v e r a l h o u r s l o n g e r a n d c o u l d n o t e x p e c t t o r e a c h D e t r o i t t i l l t h e n e x t m o r n i n g . My l a d y f r i e n d s r e c e i v e d t h e u n w e l c o m e t i d i n g s w i t h n b e c o m i n g show of p a t i e n c e , a n d we r e s u m e d o u r c o n v e r s a t i o n , w h i c h n a t u r a l l y fell u)x)ii r a i l r o a d a c c i d e n t s a n d i n c i d e n t s of travel. O l d l a d i e s are a p t t o be good story tellers, a n d t h e s e t w o were by no m e a n s exc e p t i o n s . F r o m r a i l r o a d a c c i d e n t s tin; t r a n s i - tion w a s easy a n d n a t u r a l t o o t h e r ca-malit.ies, a m i a t h r i l l i n g story of a c h u r c h t h a t fell d u r - i n g services a n d c r u s h e d m o r e t h a n a s c o r e of people, r e l a t e d w i t h g r a p h i c force by o n e of t h e ladies, w a s f o l l o w e d by t h i s q u e s t i o n from t h e o t h e r . "Mrs. G a r l a n d , d i d 1 e v e r tell y o u of t h e m i s f o r t u n e t h a t befell us on T h a n k s g i v i n g day, s i x t e e n y e a r s a g o T ' "No, I a m s u r e n o t . Please tell u s a b o u t it, Mrs. C a s t l e . " u M r s . C a s t l e " - - - w h a t a r e v e l a t i o n ! it m u s t be t h a t she w a s E l l a ' s m o t h e r . Surely, if 1 c o u l d h a v e h a d t h e pick of all w o m a n k i n d . I could h i v e n o t s e l e c t e d a sweeter, k i n d e r look i n g old lady for a m o t h e r - i n - l a w t h a n t h e one s i t t i n g b e f o r e me. Hut possibly it m i g h t be some o t h e r Mr.-. C a s t l e , a n d 1 d e c i d e d t o w a i t a n d h e a r t h e ,-toto, a h i c h Would d o u b t l e s s s c : - l b ' tin- que:-1Ion of i d e n t i t y , a f t e r w h i c h 1 could d e c l a r e no, .-,-lf, if niv surmises, were correct. Mrs. Ca.s'le wa- a i r a a l I w o u l d be bored with a l o n g Mb aw, but ! a d o r e d h e r t h a t 1 s h o u l d be glad I o listen for a t h o u s a n d a n d o n e n i g h t s , m a k i n g , h o w e v e r , the m e n t a l r e s e r v a t i o n t h a t : .-liouid w a n t E l l a ' s c o m p a n y , m e a n t i m e . MUS. ( J A S T L K ' S HT'tUY. E i g h t e e n y e a r s ago, Mr. Castle b o u g h t a saw mill in a s m a l l village in W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n , a n d i m m e d i a t e l y w e n t w e s t to t a k e c h a r g e of it, l e a v i n g nic a m i t h e c h i l d r e n in New Y o r k , ( l e o r g e w a s tlpm a b o u t t h i r t e e n y e a r s old, a n d E l l a , t h r e e . He r e m a i n e d n e a r l y a y e a r to b u i l d a h o u s e a n d g e t e v e r y t h i n g in r e a d i n e s s l o r o u r r e c e p t i o n , a n d t h e n c a m e e a s t a n d took Us b a c k w i t h him, A r r i v e d in M i c h i g a n , I f o u n d mv h u s b a n d h a d p r o v i d e d a h o u s e n e a r l y as large, a n d q u i t e as c o m f o r t a b l e , as t h e o i d h o m e s t e a d at S y r a c u s e ; b u t I must, confess t h a t I w a s n o t a little h o m e s i e a for t h e lirst few m o n t h s . T h e r e w a s a p l e n t i f u l l a c k of c u l t i v a t e d society, few c h u r c h privileges, n o w h e r e to go, a n d n o t h i n g to see. I m a d e few a c q u a i n t a n c e s till t h e s p r i n g after we. g o t t h e r e , when 1 iiad a s e v e r e a t t a c k of fever. Tim w o m e n in t h e n e i g h b o r - hood p r o m p t l y c a m e to my a s s i s t a n c e a n d n u r s e d me with m u c h care a n d k i n d n e s s till 1 w a s fully r e c o v e r e d , a l t e r w h i c h ' ! called u p - on all of t h e m a n d f o r m e d s o m e w a r m a n d l a s t i n g f r i e n d - h i p s . Mr. C a s t l e .'/.ad a s t e a m s a w m i l l a n d s h i n g l e mill a n d u s u a l l y k e p t from t w e l v e to fifteen m e n in h i s e m p l o y . M'nit of t h e m were single m e n , a n d a b o u t the r o u g h e s t s e t of irien I ever h a d t h e f o r t u n e to m e e t . Yet, they were of thft noise of t h e m a c h i n e r y , ITe s t a y e d a n d b o r e d me m o r e t h a . i half an h o u r , a n d when h e w e n t o a t , i n s t e a d of n a y . n g J o h n n v for his •Th i s feelings w e r e w i t c h e d by t h e t h o u g h t of t h e grief t h a t m u s t prevail in t h e t u r k e y f a m - ily to offset, o u r rejoicing. t r o u b l e , h e said, v - i y s e v e r e l y : " i f a n d me | T h e n t h e c a r v e r s set t o w o r k u p o n t h e t h e bridle, lad, I'm afraid y o u ' v e been worry- j roast t u r k e y s , r o a s t s of beef a n d r o a s t s of i n g l l r ' h o r s e . ' J o h n n y very cooly let go t h e j b e a r a n d v e n i s o n , l e a p i n g - h i g h every p l a t e , bridle and g a v e t h e horsu a c u t w i t h t h e whip, t h a t start.e i him a t o a r u n , a f t e r which he swore a fearful vo ley at t i n ' E l d e r , a n d w a l k e d oil', b r e a k i n g trie w h i p in small p i e c e s a s he wen!. Tin; c o i i v i j tience was t h a t t h e l i o n a i never .-.topped till he got h o m e , a n d t h e E i d - r h a d a live miles walk in a h i g h l y e x c i t e d f r a m of mind, l b - w a n t e d 1 s h o u l d p u n i s h t h e p a t i e n t s while I p o u n d t h e 11-(. a n d coffee. C o n v e r s a - tion w:.> lively, but. not b o i s t e r o u s , a n d I was Mir|iri>'d a n d d e l i g h t e d at t h e g e n e r a l s h o w « f eoiirte-o a n d good hive I m g in a c o m p a n y I'roin IIJO [ c); w h o m I had r e a s o n to e x p e c t but little. We l i n g e r e d b.ng at t h e t a b l e , l a y i n g to l In- b o u n t i f u l s t o r e of e a t a b l e s noy; b u t 1 told h i m t h a t I h a d n o a u t h o r i t y oyer him, a n d did nor want arjy. " I fear he i i i . r o r r i g i h l e , " said l ' n c l e L u k e . w h i l e w e w e r e fct d i n n e r , a n d mfssfng t h e f a m - ily w a l k e d d o w n t o t b e mill a n d u p t h e l o n g flight of s t a i n t o t h e office, w h e r e s h e w a s in t h e h a b i t of M e l t i n g h e r f a t h e r . H o w t h e mill t o o k l i r e - • » • » • * • * l e a r n e d . Y o u m a y be titire t h a t J o h n n y h a d t h e liest of c a r e , a n d was s e r v e d like a prince till he re c o v e r e d , /vhich w a s n o t t i l ! a f t e / s e v e r a l w e e k s h a d elapsed, his a n l f k n i t t i n g slowly. while t h e b u m s on bin neck a n d a r m s p r o v e d t o be Very severe. E l l a w;is his almost, c o n s t a n t a t t e n d a n t , a n d 1 w a s g r e a t l y p l e a s e d by t h e g e n t l e n e s s w i t h which lie a l w a y s t r e a t e d her. 1 c o u l d also see, t h o u g h he "was very u n d e m o n s t r a t i v e tow a r d t h e r e s t of t h e family, r e c e i v i n g o u r a t - t e n t i o n s in silence, a n d h e a r i n g his p a i n s w i t h stole f o r t i t u d e , tiiat he a p p r e c i a t e d o u r k i n d n e s s a n d w a s t r y i n g to c o n t r o l his mis c h i e v o u s p r o p e n s i t i e s . i l e i v Mrs. ( a e t l e p a u s e d a n d r e n a m e d sil e n t for s o m e t i m e , till Mrs. G a r l a n d broke t h e silence by r e m a r k i n g that, she h a d p r e v i o u s l y h e a r d s o m e t h i n g a b o u t Ella h a v i n g a w o n d e r f u l escape from a b u r n i n g b u i l d i n g , b u t s h e h a d n e v e r s u p p o s e d t h a t it w a s anyt h i n g so r o m a n t i c . " W h a t b e c a m e of J o h n n y ? " s h e a d d e d . " T h a t is w h a t I d o n ' t k n o w , " said Mrs. Castle, " t h o u g h I w o u l d give a l m o s t / a n y t h i n g t o l e a r n . T h e lire left Mr. C a s t l e with h a r d l y a c e n t in t h e world, h a v i n g been c o n s i d e r a b l y in d e b t o n t h e mill, a n d we s t a r t e d for California, j e e t of d i s c u s d o n in o u r liltlu* circle he was Ing a b u r s t of l a u g h t e r that n o n e of us c o u l d w h e r e his b r o t h e r J o h n was in b u s i n e s s , o n l y Handled w i t h o u t g l o v e s , a n d his evil dee is given ; r e s t r a i n . Joh'im v had Tie 1 mm e n d of his i about, four m o u t h s after t h e tire. He would a liberal a i r i n g , i t was c o n c e d e d that, he was ' n a p k i n to a l e g of I ' m a e L u b e ' s chair, a n d ' h a v e t a k e n J o h n n y with us, b u t t h e boy remit m ally a b r i g h t boy, a n d t h a t h e h a d s o m e p i n n e d t h e o t h e r end fast to t h e coat. I fused to be a b u r d e n to him, a n d said h e s h o u l d pers inal pride, t h a t imluc-el h i m t o k e e p his (,'nele l.uke q u i c k v r e c o v e r e d hum-elf a n d j p r e f e r to r e m a i n in M i c h i g a n a n d go to school b a u d s a n d l'aee e ' e a u a n d his u s u a l l y r a g g e d joined in tie- Jaugii, hilt, ju.it as he b e g a n t o j s o m e w h e r e till we c a m e back. : hi's in sen.- k i n d of order. B u t no o n e '. s p e a k , he was i n t e r r u p t e d b'.- a g r e a t u p r o a r ' Mr. C a s t l e f o u n d a good hoima w h e r e he that, wit.h-io ^1 o u r a t t a c k , n o t w i t h o u t g r e a t lo-s, bit' ;p l:t.;' v d l i o u f d a n g e r of f a i l i n g short, And, w h - a t h e most p e r s i s t e n t c a t e r s l i e went, to tli ' p o i t r a c e - d m e e t i n g last f a l l ; j began to su -cum it to a sens • of r e p l e t i o n . Mr. a n d took i.i,- place on t h e a i i x i o u s seat for t h e Hell a r o . v , a n d in a /malic t u r n e d , u u g r a m - t a k e of g'-iliitg ne a- e n o u g h to t h e stove to | m a t i c a l spci eh. r e c o u n t e d t h e h e u e h K t h a t imt a h a n d f u l of pe;,per in it. i t took j u s t ] had a c c r u e d to t h e • i!kigv from Mr. C a s t l e ' s t-,vo m i n u t e s by tli • 'a a'a-h '.o c l e a r the h o u s e e n t e r p r i s e a m i l i b e r a l i t r , and pro[X)-.cd t h e of over a h u n d r e d people " h e a l t h of t h e m a i l e r a n d m l s l i v s s of t h e " M i l l " V \ ' v ' s a . d I, " i i - i- lot ally d e v o i d of rev- : C a s t l e , " to b - u r u n k i n a g l a s s of new i i ler.' e i e n c c , a n d ;-eem to i b d i g h t in a b u s i n g t h e j T h e t o a s t elicited m u c h a p p l S h s c ; a n d in rey o t m g people w h o have j o i n e d tin; c h u r c h . I s p o u s e Mr. C a s t l • r c o i m m r e d some of t h e A n d t h e n , w h e n e v e t there are I n d i a n s in t o w n [ d i l l i c u l t i e s t h a t he lead o v e r c o m e , a n d eXlie is a l w a y s a c t i n g as a g o - b e t w e e n t o g e t whis- ' p l a i n e d Ids f u t u r e p l a n s for i m p r o v i n g t h e key for t h e m . 11 the place is b u r n e d by t h e m I place. Mime dav, 1 h a v e n o d o u b t we s h a l l owe it to ! Next l.'nele L u k e wa- called u p o n , a n d J o ' m i r . . " ! when lie arose his c h a i r ros • w i t h him. u p - I t h i n k J o h n n y ' s cars m u s t h a v e b e e n tin- I s e t t i n g his b a l a n c e a n d p r e c i p i t a t i n g h i m up- ; l e d t h a t n i g h t ; for h a v i n g b e c o m e t h e s u b - I on a very fat lady who ?>at n e a r him, o c c i s i o n - eould d e n y that, he was lazy, saucy, mischiev- wiiii nit. ou.s a n d p r o f a n e ; j u - t s u c h a boy a s t h e vil- j T.ie bells b e g a n to r i n g lustily, a n d t h e c r y l a g e c o u l d well afford to spare. L'ncle L u k e j of ' o d r - ! E i r e ! E i r e ! " r e s o u n d e d t h r o u g h t h e r o u n d l y as..-cried t h a t t h e boy's e x a m p l e a n d I village. evil inHueue • in t h e village w e r e m o r e t h a n i aougii to e - u u i e r b a l a n c e the effect of all its C e r e m o n y was fe could a t t e n d school six m o u t h s in t h e year, a n d t h e g e n t l e m a n wit h w h o m In; w e n t to live p r o m i s e d to k e e p us p o - t e d as to his progress. l i e d i d so for a b o u t a year, g i v i n g g l o w i n g reout into tie a m itteji, a n d we all r u s h e d : p o r t s of his r e f o r m a t i o n , a n d good c h a r a c t e r , to h e a r t h e a l a r m i n g t i d i n g s I a n d t h e n in his l a s t letter, he wrote t h a t J o h n - S u n d a . schools, a n d proposed t o s u b - t h a t ti le s a m mill C\!r. C a s t l e ' s ; was o n tire, j ny h a d been a d o p t e d by i m e E a s t e r n m a n , ,-e; b - lib -rally to a f u n d to h i r e h i m t o leave i T h - m e n ran ri.-id.y to tie- mil!, a n d a f e w i a n d h a d g o n e h o m e with h i m t ) New York. a n d stay a w a y . | of the wo u m J- -maia-.-d t< t a k • c a r e ojf tin; j H e d i d nor. e v e n tell us the n a m e of t h e m a n He was not a r e g u l a r e m p l o y e of Mr. C a s t l e ' s : chii ham. while the r e s . of u s h a s t e n e d t o w a r d | t h a t J o h n n y h a d g o n e with, nor w h a t p a r t of a n d c e . s e q u c i i t l y we did not feel in a u v way , t h e mill as l a s t as we could. b .mid to i n v i t e him, t h o u g h we pitied his A r r i v e d in .light of t i n - m i l l , wc f o u n d one homeless c o n d i t i o n , a n d Woiiid h a v e been g l a d i e n d of t h e h u g e e c r u e t u r c all in flames, a n d 1 w i t h w h o m we left t h e boy, h a d r e m o v e d to to do s o m e t h i n g for him, if he w o u l d Jet us. | Mr. C a s t l e skillfully i n a r s i i a i i n g his m e n t o p a r t s u n k n o w n , a n d we h a v e n e v e r been a b l e N e w York he lived in. W h e n we c a m e back to M i c h i g a n , Mr. Gray, to t r a c e e i t h e r of t h e m . " H o w like a r o m a n c e it all i s , " s a i d Mrs. G a r l a n d . If J o h n n v would only r e a o p e a r now J o h n n y ' s c h a n c e s of g e t t i n g a T h a n k s g i v i n g p r e v e n t t h e tire s p r e a d i n g to tile l u m b e r p i l e s ; d i n n e r w e r e r a p i d ! r l e s s e n i n g , w h e n G e o r g i e t h e r e a p p e a r i n g no possibility of s a v i n g t h e took u p t h e c u d g e l s in his d e f e n s e a n d i n s i s t e d I mill or a n y p o r t i o n of it. t h a t t h e village people wen* c o n s t a n t l y pick- t T.iv.l a n d o u t of b r e a t h w i t h r u n n i n g , I ['and m a r r y Ella, a.1,1. t h e condition's of a lirst i n g at him, a n d t h a t if tiie t r u t h were k n o w n , ' seate-d m self a l o n g with M r s . W i n s l o w u n o n < class s t o r y would be fulfilled." m o r e t h a n half h i s t r i c k s w e r e in self de- ' a large log a n d w a t c h e d t h e g r a n d b u t a p p a l l - j " I f h e is alive h e is over t h i r t y vears oldie use. • it was finally a g r e e d t o put. it to vote, by j ballot, w h e t h e r J o h n n v should b e invited. ddie c o u n t e r s w e r e brought from tiie c h e c k e r i board, a n d it was a g r e e 1 l.i M. t h e w h i t e o n e s | s h o u l d be for find tiie niaci; a g a i n s t b u n ; t h e I color w h i c h each v o t e d b e i n g kept secret.- A t | t h e very last m o m e n t I r e l e n t e d . I k n o w not why, u n l e s s t h e spirit of the p / o r o r p h a n ' s m o t h e r h o v e r e d n e a r and in.luenced me, a n d t h e h a n d which I e x p e n d e d with t w o c o u n t e r - ing s p e c t a c l e of t h e lire. T h e Haines r i o t e d • a n d is p r o b a b l y m a r r i e d before t h i s ' t i m e , " re, in t h e dry pine board.-,, a u d l e a p e d in h u g e j plied Mrs. Castle. " H u t 1 a m sure t h a t Ella m a s s e s a p p a r e n t l y a h u n d r e d feet i n t o t h e I w o u l d willingly t r a v e l r o u n d t h e w o r l d to liud iir, while d e n s e clou U of t h i c k b l a c k s m o k e , him a n d e x p r e s s her t h a n k s . " "I h a v e no d o u b t of it, for E l l a is the n o - blest of g i r l s , " said L Mrs. C a s t l e l o u k e d - u p in a s t o n i s h m e n t . " D o y o u k n o w her? P e r h a p s — c a n it be possible "that t h i s is G e o r g e ' s a*ml E l l a ' s friend from C i n c i n n a t i , " I t o o k o u t o n e of mv c a r d s , on w h i c h w a s i!ut if my fi'ciii *uch was his until' • friendship, 1 was by his s . d e r Ella, nu-rs, ten \ c a r - soon bed mc a wil i t l r a e t i m was m u t u a l , a n d I f o u n d n o dif l l c i l i L y i l l per- -.h : her to a p p o i n t o u r weddint; day w h e n ondl lllv si: -•• for a bee. p r e p . i i ,i for l ;.• .-•• teinher. an i m o a t h bit lei busires-i u ;:. w o r k m e n till left. In IWCVIT, it wa c o m e to I).-trod fo s p e n d I ban t h hi, and m a k e tlu«,ae (pi :ii;: a-. folks. T h u s it h a p p e n e d that c a n . • la ) i b and l \ s . ; , ,- for :. w 111 : i (Icorgi lad h i r e d a n e w fore- u n i f o r m l y p o l i t e to m e , a n d Mr. C a s t l e professed to lind in t h e m a g r e a t m a n y s t e r l i n g q u a l i t i e s . O u r lirst T h a n k s g i v i n g Day ' jn M i c h i g a n c a m e soon a f t e r we a r r i v e d t h e r e a n d before we w e r e fairly s e t t l e d , so t h a t we were, u n a b l e I to d e v o t e m u c h p a i n s to its o b s e r v a n c e . - | T h e next y e a r we t a l k e d t h e m a t t e r .over several w e e k s before h a n d , < s j u l d e c i d e d ,to give a f a m o u s t h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r a n d i n v i t e all Mr. C a s t l e ' s e m p l o y e s , with t h e f a m i l i e s of I t h o s e w h o w e r e m a r r i e d , I b e l i e v e i first pro- • posed t h e plan, b u t t h e r e w e r e a few of t h e \ m e n ttiat I w o u l d g l a d l y h a v e o m i t t e d from t h e i n v i t a t i o n . I L'ncle L u k e w a s living w i t h u s t h e n , a n d b o t h he a n d my h u s b a n d i n s i s t e d t h a t we ! o u g h t t o i n v i t e ' all if we i n v i t e d any. T h e s u b j e c t c a m e u p o n e e v e n i n g , a f t e r tea, w h e n we were all s e a l e d in t h e parlor, a n d we b a d what l ' n c l e L u k e called q u i t e a " c o u n c i l of w a r " over it. f " A s to Mr. . l o t u s a n d his wife, w i t h t h e i r [ 'raft of c h i l d r e n , ' as Mrs. J o n e s calls t h e m . I j d o n ' t obiee; to t h e m , " said I. " n o r to J i m Cross a n d ids \>ab,, t h o u g h I a m a f r a i d it will be the tirs. t i m e she w a s ever i n v i t e d to dilie o v e r s h a d o w e d a u d a d d e d a t w i b g k t d a r k n e s s to the s v a • t h a t was in t u r n lit u p by t h e l u r i d Uames. S o m e of t h e m e n worked g a l l a n t l y in c l e a r - i n g a w a y an old s h e d b e t w e e n t h e mill a n d t h e l u m b e r piles, while o t h e r s c a r r i e d w a t e r from t h e large t a n k a u d p o u r e d i, u p o n t h e l u m b e r . [ in it, one of each color, fully i n t e n d i n g to de- , T h e ; w e r e so n e a r t h e lire t h a t j felt s e r i o u s l y i w r i t t e n my natm . i p'.sit. t h e black one, d r o p p e d th • w h i t " in- a l a r m e d for t h e i r safety, ati 1 c o u l d n o t h e l p ; J O I I N it. S M I T H , ad. w > h m g they would let. t h e whole t h i n g go, a n d w r i t i n g t h e s e r o n d n a m e o u t in full-w i t h a n d n o ; imperil their Eyes to save a few piles ' my pencil, b a n d e d t h e c a r d to h e r . of l u m b e r . " which, t h o u g h r e p r e s e n t i n g half S h e t o o k it a m i h e l d it u p t o w a r d t h e l a m p , m i g h t h a v e been t h e r e s u l t h a d I followed my i my h u - d a i i i's f o r t u i m . Were r o t to be v a l u e d ; for by t h a t t i m e it was a f t e r d a r k a n d the e a r s lirst impulse. I when c o m p a r e d to a h u m a n life. • were -again in m o t i o n , a n d slowly spelled out " H i t y - t i t y ! " e x c l a i m e d Mr. -Castle, w h o Wli !•• J ..a- b u s y i n g mvself w i t h t h e s e re- ' t h e n a m e . T h e n she r e a d i e d o u t ' t o w a r d me. held t h e h a t . " T h e ballot is a tie, a n d we i )1 'i-tioa-., M e Wiusiow SMd h-tilv i n t e r r u p t e d ! d e l i b e r a t e l y t o o k m y r i g h t h a n d in hers, h e l d s-hall h a v e to a p p e a l to E'la for a c a s t i n g ] t h e m by call n : a t t e n t i - e i to tie- fact t h a t . ; t h a t also u p t o t h e fight a n d r u b b e d her h a n d Even to t h i s d a v I t r e m b l e , a n d mv h e a r t alo;. r c e a s e s t o bear, w h e n I t h i n k of w h a t vote whik- t h e u •a as tme t o n e - h, t h e r e , over it, loot-ted s e a r e h i n g l v i n t o my face, a n d Ella, w h o - u m V ' r s t o o d ' n o t h i n g of o u r late J was but o n e s , a i r w a y , a n d i i ca.-e. t h e lire h a d I s e i z i n g mv h a n d w i t h b o t h of h e r - " e x c l a i m e d : p r o c e d u r e , b u t w h o seeme i to c o n s i d e r it some | o. curia- 1 w h e n the m e n war • at wfcrk.. i; m i g h t k m d of. a new g a m e , on h e a r i n g her n a m e hav; been found ditlieult for tiios • m t h e u p - .spoken r a i s e d he r he ad a.id said very g r a v e l y : pe. s ' o . y t o e s c ape . I replied that, i h - u p p e r t - I like J o h n n v . He ( r o u g h ; m e s /me m i e • in a lice a n d s o m e maple s u g a r . " " J o h n n y is e l e c t e d , - ' said .Mr. C a - t l e . " E i h r . m a y be Pie b e d j u d g e of h u m a n mi- ,torv was b u t l i t t l e u - e d . m fact _Mr. C a s t l e h a d n e v e r m a d e auv use of ir. e x c e p t a s m a l l r o o m in I be end toward, u • whh h Im h a d u s e d for an ollice lib a few d i e s p r e v i o u s , when he " 1'uu d:\zr, old Johnny Di mid : h a d m o v e d his b o o k - a n d t v e e r s to t h e h o u - n t e e next s p r i n g . T h e n , i n t r a : p -d, she b e c a m e sutdd .ted on j o i n g to her f a t h e r ' s a n d to m a k e t h e n e c e s s a r y o u r m a r r i a g e . S h e s t a r t e d e h -r pari-, it s r e d d e d , in Sepaud his wife followed a with re-p.-ctabl-e p e o p l e ; b u t , t a k i n g a d v a n i a g ell led lis to i'. 11 leaf i' r New Y e a r ' s . a IT,in g i " of a lull in a o u r force of b e f o r e t h e v t h a t I s h o u l d •.sgiving w i t h c- of the old I b r o k e loose from b u s i n e s s w it li sohic dill Sen It v, only r tie d a y before T h a n k s g i v i n g ' , ami e a g e r l y h a s t e n e d t o greet my le-lroi lied a t bet oe, n home. IIn! to re-nine, J h a d j i i s , conic to t h e s a g e c o n e U s , o n t h a t a big. s h o w i l y - d r e s s e d m a n , four:se its In front it, me, was e i t h e r a professional g a m b l e r , an in! erual r e v e n u e otlieer, or a < ictec; l \ v . u lien two hid i d . w ho b a d b e e n Scale I hack of m e . n e a r the stove, Were i n c o n - v e n i e n c e d by Ihc h e a t e n d c a m e and t o o k t h e seat in front of me, w h e r e t i e , fell i n t o a lively c h a t . I soon l e a r n e d from t h e i r conv e r s a t i o n that b o t h r e s i d i d - m Detroit, a n d were r e t u r n i n g from a hasty a n d u n p r e m e d i t a - ted visit to a sick a n d d y i n g friend in Ohio, ft di'l not t a k e l o n g to c o n v i n c e ne- t h a t ttiev were w o m e n of Wealth a n d i n t e l l i g e n c e , w h o occupied a h i g h p o - i t i o n in society, a n d 1 g u e s s e d by their a p p e a r a n c e t h a t b o t h w e r e over forty y e a r s old. 1 h a d b e c o m e so m u c h i n t e r e s t e d in t h e i r eowfcrsatioti t h a t I f a n e d to notice t h a t t h e t r a i n h a d c o m e to a s t a n d s t i l l in a d e n s e forest, til! o p e of t h e m p a u s e d in t h e midst, of a s e n t e n c e to ask t he ot her, " W h a t are we w a i t i n g h e r e for.' 1 m a r t see any s t a t i o n . - ' T h i s r o u - e d me, a n d 1 got u p a n d w e n t o u t upon t h e That form, w h e r e I soon l e a r n e d t h e c a u s e of o u r dclav. In front of u s w a s a i f r e i g h t train off t h e track, w i t h a d i s a b l e d : e n g i n e . Mv d i s a p p o i n t m e n t was most i n t e n s e , a n d for a few m i n u t e s I stood like a m a n u t t e r l y L •r,, do y o u t h i n k it pos-ibm t h e r e is T o m m v d e a r , t h a t lie can ,\eep soher tweufv- four h o u r s wh e n ia n o t at Work I" . "I will a n s w e r for h i m , " said l ' n c l e L u k e . "1 will s e n d h i m o u t h u n t i n g w i t h G e o r g e , w h o c a n m a n a g e to k e e p h i m in t h e w o o d s till about, d i n n e r t i m e . . - "Mr. a n d Mrs. S m i t h , a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. C a r t e r , " I c o n t i n u e d , " a r e nice people. 1 am a l w a v s g l a d to sec t h e m . J o h n C o b b a n d hi- 'Sally M a r i a r ' a n d d a u g h t e r J a n e , a r e as g. aid as a s h o w ; it will be titu to w a t c h t h e i r perl o r m a n e e . Mr. Hell, Mr. I h v w u , Mr. lb- >| a n d Mr. Mason c a n all b- have lii<e g c n t l e m it w h e n th y try, but. J o h n L.ck a m i Iksu't Teens are s..) noisy a n d q u a r r e l s o m e ; I a m r e a d y a f r a i d of t h e m . " l u r e after,all. I d o n ' t t h i n k t h e eh.Id la- a t t r a c t e d to a n y one w h o w a s reailv ve. at h - a r t . " ' " \ And so Ji/hu'iir g o t his i n v i t a t i o n , a n d said t he v i l l a g e for h o u r s at a time. T h e w i n d o w I he would come "if he felt h u n g r y about t h a t j u a - m-ariy t h i r t y feet high, a n d c o m m a n d e d i i i n - ' o f d a y . " ; an e x t e n s i v e view. __^ 'Idle o t h e r i n v i t a t i o n s were all g r e a l f u l l y ' As I so >ke 1 d i r e c t e d mv g a z e t o w a r d t h e accepted, a n d all e u i e e r n e d s e e u m t to look : open w i n d o w t h u s r e f e r r e d to, a d d to my forward to t h e I'est ;vai with p l e a - a n ' antiei- < a s t o n i s h m e n t , t h o u g h t I saw s o m e t h i n g n o v - p.tiie,e. Mi's. Jiui'kc, who m m ! tli" mill i i n g inside of it. Mr-. W i n d o w also saw t h e h o a r d i n g h.-ousc, raid that , ' . e e a d d tell who I s a m e object, and we c o n t i n u e d to w a t c h t h e were i n v i t e d to o u r T m i n h s g i v . n . g , by t h e i r j o p e n i n g , w h e n s u d d e n l y a c h i l d ' s f:ie-> c a m e ; -e: f-s:itis;ied look a n d t h e c \ t r a a m o u n t o f ! into fuit view, a n d I re •• >g:i .'. --1 littb- Ella, too 1 they c o n s u m e 1. In-dead of s t a r v i n g : I ran f r a n t i c a l l y t o w a r d the ue-n, s i n a i t i n g . t h e m s e l v e s lo a c q u i r e g r a d e r c a p a c i t y , they I " E l l a is m the in 1111 Ella is m th oh I ollice !" seem d to have t h e i r a p p e t i t e s in train ing. | and t he h u n d r e d s , ,f vi I lager ( w h o t ad by this in a c o u n t r y village, when- e v - i w o n e k n o w s I t i m e ass mili'tcd took i n and r , p " it - I inv cry The Doves of Venice. One of the most charming; ;ind wellknown sights of the city of. Venice, sjivs :i writer in The Portlaml Tr-uis- Ella u.-ed to s n e e d haif h "• itm-- n o t in r-. sir- , . , . i m g at t h e w i n d o w and h» ,ki;: ; out t o w a r d cri}<t. is t h e i n n t i m e i ' t u d o H o c k Oi Uovesj v, imt ev body else o, doing,- o u r pre para t ion- Ti iwd came- ru- ng ha1 T h a n k s g i V i h t att:-\-:,-d no 1 i' T I- • a t t e n t i o n , tli - mill, a n d si m-| L .king u p w a r d in s p e e c h ami 1 m u - t a e k n r.vlc/fgr :kat for a tinm 1 felt 1 I r s , horror. T h e p h i ' - w t e a v p ;.t „; ,,,^ w a „ i i i i i o d t h e . inly i li'i ol I t;c m h not ..1: cad Uames. a n d t t n r e w a - n . ; c ---it h- m e a n rca<'uin . it exe-'|>t f r o m l b I'li lint', when tlmy lioar the stroke of 2 o'clcek, llntter down into the I'la/cu San Mtirco to receive their daily dole of ^rtiin. This privileged rn.ee of doves ha;; 'oeen (lome>ticated in Vettice sineo the year S77. ami until the downfall ot the Yeneeitm repttbiie these little pensioners were maintained at the expense of the government. Since that hmo they have been eared for aecordingr to o in it end of n boijuest iniuh1 in th«'ir ia\or by a lmnevolent lady. Wlto Wain Id believe that tlie-e doves have twice appeared as pi ;t in tills in a ltuvistiit? In lss i in a suit concerning the in l e w h i c h don t. belief tin ' V M -aid I. "let gs h a v e I h e m all. t::c o ea-i ) i as p ! " a - a n t as i. ! reineiul.er t h a t was y o u r a Vcrim nit. l i e a l w a v s bail : \' p..ople a t his t a b l e h T h a n k s ' b o r t o air t h e i r p r o f a n i t y at mv t a n l e . " s a a i Mr. C a s t l e , " a n d ;..s to- Ih ir noise, w c can c e r t a i n l y s t a n d t h a t for a few h o u r : - . " - " W e l l ' l i ' l l . " a n d tr.- to milk possible for th.- l a t h e r ' s eiisioni ! from t w e n t y t• i ii g i v i n g D a y . " " Y e s , " s a i d my h u s b a n d old t i m e s . ' ' We were iU':\> in our d i s c u s s i o n of ways a m i m e a n s , w h e n G orge. who laid b a m p l a y i n g w i t h Edia, t e a c h i n g her lo build h o u s e s wtt.t her new let ter - blocks, s u d d e n l y i n t e r r u p t e d o u r t a l k w i t h a s o m e w h a t s . a r t l i u g i m p i l r y : " M a m m a , ure vuii g o i n g to a s k J o h n n v Driveid ' T h i s J o h n n v Driver w a s a boy of n e a r l y ( i e o r g e ' s a g e , w h o s o m e t i m e s p a c k e d s h i n g l e - at t h e m i l l ; t h e m o s t t r o u b l e s o m e boy in t h e S t a t e , a n d t h e scitt'Cg t of t h e village. IE- ! k r a-< tiie {],{•' upp^Njdi, d ij/'d iyi';.'t ii ing se eucd t o ' c o u s p i r e to ivnTe^Tw-rphitfs s a c e e s s - fill. n,y itiixi-ty '.',..!',' awav. a n d I found myself, with, t h e o t h e r - , glad t h a t T h / n k s g i v i n g y. a - s ) n e a r a t h a m ! . \ ^ M I Tmnik-e.tiving ;uoridiig_ n, ?iiflLi4TT.\vai'in a:ni pi""---.ut. a b.-e.-idful Ehllan S u m m e r day, a n d " ' I i i i i ' i ' t i r lit ( ' a - t i e ' s Mill." .is I. 'nei-n-Luke v. as won: to s t . l c our large b u t very poiit; hou-.' p r e s e n t e d an a n i m a t e d a p p e a r a n c e . I n-id-- t he ho ;-e f-ear w d i e i g w o m e n , v o ' i m - e c r - :"..;• t h e c icc.is', i;p as-d-t.'d m \p cooiv to ! ei-.s tirg d lvim not t-> t h r o w a-iav his life, for 'prepare t h " v a r i o u s v . a u d s h •:• the g r a n d din- J a seor- of ;n-ti were gone . d m r l a d d e r — m. ,-. e. hi!.- I m u s t e r e d i n t o service every t a b l e : t h o u - d i t h . ; kn w. mid li", km- ,-, t h a t all 'i1'"11' n>,[;U]- Y'l'd-;-.-'';]i- :'< " i : h l :,]; U\° u 'i ;, , |l l : ""!v : 'l , ""; v :i : , v , : l 1 1 1 1 .'; '"'; M Li:;r:v,'j trn>tine;.Wmene.s, the hannv result of ii,- ic- ot cYcrv k m d ^ i i t .!• h o u s e , even resort- , I d i ' . e p d u; .on : ; : y knees, w i, li my c , . s h v a l _ „. .• .. , . ,, . . ' ' • in.; t • t h e e x p e d i e n t o.' b o r r o w i n g d i s h e s of : up-ai t h e ,-,,a : . \. and pir,iyeda-- I -liaii n e v e r M: •. W i u s i o w , o u r nilni-t r's wife, who, with i la'aved bet'eiae would' .require a long ladder, such as c m i d ;t| ipi'i i p r i a t ;o:i of t h e d o v e s b v v a r i o u s on!-. I,- found ncariv h.alt -i m i l - 'hi m t h e vil'."a..e. My h u s b a n d , when he c . m c a n d s a w t h e bles-cii child s t a n d i n g at tie- -a, imlow, l o o k i n g calmly ho,\ u at : h • , .•.-.•; • L -d a s - . u n P . a g e , s'art -d to r u - h iirt. i th - m:il. .m.l ib a i b t i e - s Wl r i b 1 1. til' p " str..n . h a n d s -,-, .-I oi :., c 1 , : : : - - ha 1 n o t lin 1. him. \> h;le their o w n - individunls, tor purposes of stile, if u_:is decided that the birds weiv res nniluts, the jirojierty of no one in particular, and iieiioo the properly of auv person who might take the trouble to •x^^i t i i e t n . ,'l ! i " e o t i s i u p i e n e e s o t >J-HS" d-'i-.tilon \vas immediate ami oi/viotis. i'lie poor birds had no-'peaee or safety, and wove i n - a fuir W;IV--U)-1XXSJ.Cfho.r cejitnfies ot friendly intercourse with "mankind. Tiiev began to fear tho "it. w i l l s e e m like h- r h u s a a n d . was a:no;ia'oui1 list of g u e - t s . ' \ ; 'J,at. i: J o h n n y Dr ive r a p p e a r e d , V e n e t i a n s I k ' a r i n g t r i f l s , a n d ^>on »>i sale half a se-ore o( ifien i m t u l g e l in : witli half a d o / m men, c a r r y i n g a' large"'--snek i , , , , . , , , , i . . ..">>',,.( hi c o , - - . ,,,,,1,),. . , - .-,. , , v, -. . , , : , . „ , , - , i , .,, . . . - , , , , , i % . o u t ! it(M t o s i i s p e i ' t a sllftt e t t n d e t e \ e l v as p i t c h i n g q u o i t s or o t a n b - r . -va ,-] ii--- set U P < a end a g a i n s t s.. . . ' . ; me. at a m a r k ; ' he m- ,;-e s ober m i n d e d of - t lie i a d 1 in .. t hop . h i scarcely r e a c h e d ItaU h a i n d n l o t gfl'atn. t n-:,i u e,- a n d t e e n d. oi.p ng» i n t o a t h e o l o g i c a l way t > t h e v. .mi >w. J o h n n y i d i m b --1 u p it like , F o r t u n e w i l l e d it t h a t t h e . s u b j e c t of d . - c u - s i . m ;vith Mr. Wnislow, wln/se Tlemghts a squiro-l, an 1 w-be-n 1m :-t>u/d erect \i\\^\ t h e t h e o w t i e r s i i i p of t h e d o v e s of S t . M a r k n c e r f o r a n i n s t a n l sp-aved from his sacred c u d of p ;ln a x - w a - t h r o w n to hitn in s u c h a ih-1Ml,l , - , . . 0 , , h , 1,. ,,,,-,-1,- i , , f , , . , , i , , ,,. I, - , i i i ,, - . - , 1 , , -, ii IT s i i o . u h l h g a i i b e o r o t i Q i l e l o t e t o c a b i.. c wa s gene r a v r e g a r d e as a ma n n e r ha m- c u i g n - . it. bv t h e han e. 1 ,• eott-r•t v and~, ti,n * hist \c•r•"d t,.e t was corrected."'., The judge decided timi it was c o n f u s e d bv s o m e c a l a m i t y . I n s t e a d of s p e n d ' - ^ h a d n o . parents-, n o g m o ' d i a n , a n d n o re i n g the e v e n i n g in Mr. Cast h-'s e l e g e n t p a r l o r s in c o m p a n y w i t h my c h a r m i n g Ella, as I h a d b e e n p i c t u r i n g in day d r a m s all t h a t long, d i s m a l day. t h e r e 1 was a n c h o r e d in t h e m i d s t of an i n h o s p i t a b l e forest, w i t h n o imm e d i a t e p r o s p e c t of release. C r y i n g over spilled milk is not, o n e of mv c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s , h o w e v e r , and a s soon as 1 h a d a s c e r t a i n e d from t h e c o n d u c t o r t h a t he s h o u l d not. h a c k t h e t r a i n to Hie last s t a t i o n , some seven m i l e s d i s t a n t , till h e h a d t i m e to s e n d a m e s s e i i g e i t o t h e s t a t i o n four m i l e s a h e a d for i n s t r u c - tions, I s t a r t e d o n a b r i s k w a l k a l o n g t h e t r a d e , r e s o l v e d to tind s o m e s u p p e r , if it w e r e possible. A f t e r w a l k i n g over a mile, I c a m e t o a c l e a r i n g a n d a l a r g e farm h o u s e , n o t f a r from t h e ' r a i l r o a d , w h e r e 1 m e t w i t h a h o s p i t - able r e c e p t i o n . O n l e a r n i n g t h e s i t u a t i o n of t h e t r a i n , t h e l a d y of t h e h o u s e a t o n c e laid asido h e r s e w i n g a n d b u s t l e d a b o u t t o fill a l a r g e b a s k e t w i t h b r e a d , d r i e d m e a t , c h e e s e , d o u f f h n u t s , pies, c a k e s , a m i v a r i o u s o t h e r g o W t h i n g s , a l w a y s to 1/e f o u n d in s u p e r a b u n - d a n c e In t h e p a u t r v of a n Ohio h o u s e - w i f e , especially about. T h a n k s g i v i n g time. W b i l e s h e w a s filling t h e b a s k e t , she w a s a t t h e s a m e t i m e m a k i n g a l a r g e coffee pot full of coffee o n t h e k i t c h e n wtovc.—Hint u t t e r l y r e f u s e d t o receive m o n e y , a u d c u t s h o r t m v t h a n k s by d i r e c t i n g mc to d i v i d e my b a s k e t full w i t h t h e l a d i e s on t h e t r a i n , g i v i n g w h a t w a s left t o t h e m e n , a n d to l e a v e t h e b a s k e t . And a t i n pall i n t o w h i c h s h e p o u r e d t h e coffee, a t t h e n e x t i t a t i o n . H e r n a m e w a s S m i t h , a n d it m a d * m e p r o u d t o h e a r h e r say it. T h u s a r t M d a n d e q u i p p e d a g a i n s t a f a m i n e , I h a s - t e n e d b a c k to t h e t r a i n , which I f o u n d in statu fwo. B n t o t h e r s of t h e g e n t l e m e n h a d b e e n o u t f o r a g i n g , a n d t h e t w o l a d i e s I h a v e m e n - t i o n e d w e r e t h e only o n e s n o t a l r e a d y o u p p l l e d w i t h s u p p e r . T h e y d e c l a r e d t h a t I w a s a lilting h e r a l d of T h a n k s g i v i n g , a n d a g e n u i n e k n i g h t - e r r a n t of t h e n i n e t e e n t h c e n t u r y , a n d were l a v i s h in Ihiir p r a i s e s of t h e lady w h o s e n a m e w a s fulaf h o m e , a n d s t o p p e d iii>; a t o n e p l a c e a n d t h e n a t a n o t h e r till t h e people g o t t i r e d of h i m and sent him away. It. w a s r e p o r t e d t h a t his f a t h e r was a p r o m i n e n t g r a i n d e a l e r in Philad e l p h i a , a n d a very rich m a n , b u t he d i e d in -solvent., a n d b e i n g a s e l f - m a d e m a n a n d an o r p h a n e d u c a t e d a t a c h a r i t y s c h o o l , left n o r e l a t i v e s to t a k e c h a r g e of little J o h n n y , his only child. H i s wife w a s a d e l i c a t e w o m a n , a n d died w h e n J o h n n v w a s but, a few m o n t h s old, after w h i c h t h e little fellow h a d t h e b e s t of c a r e t h a t m o n e y c o u l d p r o c u r e , b u t 1 fear h o t m u c h r e a l love a m i a t t e n t i o n , s a v e 1'rmn his father, w h o s e b u s i n e s s c a r e s left h i m iittie t i m e to s p e n d w i t h his hoy. J o h n n y w a s e i g h t y e a r s old when' f a t h e r d i e d a n d left him, a friendless waif t h e m e r c y of t h e world. l i e f o u n d some of a h o m e , b u t w h e n he w a s t w e l v e y e a r s h e r a n a w a y w i t h a c i r c u s c o m p a n y a n d never r e t u r n e d , t h o u g h I n ' s o o n b e c a m e so iroiibl some t h a t t h e m a n a g e r g l a d l y d r o p p e d him i.n o u r little village, w h e r e he s e e m e d d e t e r n i i n ed to slav for t h e sole r e a s o n t h a t n >b.,d, w i s h e s to h a v e h u m 'Cits is t h e s h a y that followed h i m to t h e vil age, t h o u g h I can o n b v o u c h for t h e l a t t e r p . u ; oi it. — I fairlt1 d i v a d e d — t h e eight, of the—k*v, n e d model of utnv. a I d b n e - s , hut l.'nele L u k e call- at once began P > cut a no! - t h r o u g h the b o a r d s ed h i m a t h e o l o g i c a l m a c h i n e , , bv his side, a n d fn a motm-nt d i s a p p e a r e d in- 'I'tic ladtcs b e g a n to arrive before n o o n , a n d I side t h e o u i l d i n g . tfhileth,' s m o k e rolled o u t ' i1 ( ) ; ^ e'a'se o t r e s n u l l i i i s , h u t t h a t o i l 1 found my h a n d s f u d in r e c e i v i n g a n d e n t e r - I t h r o u g h t h e o p e n i n g he h a d m a d e . t a i i i p e ; ; he.m I A g r e a t h u s h .. <-\p-eta! lot; fell u p o n t h e 1'iicie l . u k e a n d (ieorgie c a m e in a u d d e v o t - crowd. No one k n e w ais plan, or how he was ed them.-.c.ye..s c x c l u - . v . d . to t h e c h i l d r e n , I t o g e t t h r o u g h t h • '} .or a b o v e _ i n t o t h e u p p e r the contrary, the doves of Venice are domesticated .animals, and also, by common consent, public property, and their lilt of s t r a t e g y ; i t e e ease of Tom h o v e r j storv, if he was n <t a" o.iee sutToeated bv' t h e ' i n t r u s t e d t o t h e c a r e o f t h e c i t i z e n s . h a v i n g p r o v e d q u i t i - u : : . : . e..,- arv. t h a t g e n t l e - i smoke, to fall a victim to t h e tire Ihmw it b e c o m e s , lie e o n c l t i d e d . ' 't h o m a n c o m i n g in . a t e ,n ,ne m o r n i n g , c i e a n i v t>oon t h e u p p e r m i l ot a board, pist below , . -.- , , s h a v e d . .Ir.es.sc.Urhtih-r il-isadvi in TICW broad- t h e w i n d o w , 'was seen to be g i v i n g way. mov- d l U - v ° r e v e r y \ e t i e t t a n t o p . l : U \ l a n d cloth, a n d a s s o b e r us a j u d g a' i n g o u t w a r d , a n d J o h n n y ' s , h e a d slowly : c a r e f o r t h e s e d o v e s , n o t u p n r o p r i a t - J o h n Lick a n d I ' a u ! T- ins a h > a p p e a r e d in | e m e r g e d above it. c l i n g i n g to t h e side of t h e .' i n g t h e m t o h i s o w n u s e . h i l t ;us t h o Hew s h i t s of b l a c k , in tlm l a t e - i h r o a d w a v ' - • - • - • . . . . - - st « le (so v o u c h e d for by O n e L e g g e d Dick, t h e village t a i l o r ) , a u d t h - lab .rious d i g n i t y a n d b u i l d i n g by t h r u s t i t i g his lingers t h r o u g h a , w . u . l l s . l a d o r n a m e i l t S of t h e v i t v wide c r a c k b e t w e e n tin Mv h e a r t botuule-S witli h o p \ a n d c h e e r after c h e e r : his lo ml old -•cverp-'pt'opriety of -their d n e a n o r n e a r l y u p - i arose from the e x c i t e d crowd, w h i c h w e r e re set /\\\ g r a v i t y w h e n c e ; - I looked their way. ; d o u b l e d w h e n he got his feet u p m t h e s w a v - ail/'it It g r e a t l y relieve 1 mv foreb >• 1 iugs. i n g board, and, r e a c h i n g h i - b a n d s u p t o t h e Tiie c h i l d r e n g o t bun v, ere c o m p c \ ailing u p o n tlie Pv i pe: ti et ,.; t h e nice t h i n g - u p m trie t a b l e s to w a i t for s a n e o n e to s t a n d below a n d c a t c h h e r . till d i n n e r w a s r c a d v . L i t t l e Kila went t o bed, Mr. C a s t l e m o t i o n e d t h e c r o w d a w a y f r o m a n d w a s s n u g l y e s e o n s c d m t h o p a r l o r bed- h i m , on e i t h e r side, an 1 s t o o l t h e r e w i t h his room. , a r m s e x t e n d e d , as e - > \ i v a m l q u i e t l y a s if it It Was Unintentional. 'What is votir name?"1 asked the u liuagpy bv n o o n , and, wo window sill, l i g h t l y d r e w h i m s e l f u p , a n d \ j n ^ o - o of a p r i s o n e r . polled t o feed '.tie -iiuiilci' ones, pre- i d r o p p e d inside. lie aim is; i n s t a n t l y r e a p - t ^ . ,.' .' . 'ion t h e o t h e r s by a g l o w i n g d e s e r i p peared, h o l d i n g E l l a in his a n u s , a m i b e c k o n e d I " J o h n , s i r , r e p l i e d t h e c u l p r i t . At t w o o'clock pre U o i n e r w a s rnn- : w e - plav t h e was P -ing e n a c t e d . nou'.'.ecd, a u d a m u r m u r of a d m i r a t i o n rose ; J >.UPIV sat on tli- v. l . d . e v sill a n d t o s s e d ironi t h e a s s e m b l y as wo e n t e r e d t h e e l e g a n t l y I F.lla lightly from, him S , • ;',!] w i t h t e r r i b l e t r i m m e d (.lining room. 1'he walls w e r e I velocity, b u t Mr. C a s t l e c a u g h t h e r w i t h t h a t w r e a t h e d w i t h e v r r g r e e u s a n d s c a r l e t berries, linn, b u t e l a s t i c g r a s p a n d upon t h e .-long t a b l e s tiasned a n d sp.vrkiod plover c a t c h e s w i p e h d l w r end " l o u r full natne?'' said tlie judi^e. "lbs John Kegod, sir." "No levity with the court, answer my question," said the judev. " J o h n Bogod. sir." It was not until the iudov had oast . 1 ^ P C . ' . I w < W I I I U , ** ^ w h i c h a b a s e ball J ^ l i s CYOS o v e r t h e l i s t of c u l p r i t s oti t h e e.ills a " r l v , " a n d t h e j s h e e t b e f o r e h i m . t l t a t h e b e ( ' a n i e s t i t i s - w o u l d , 1 t h i n k , if left hi mvself, h a v e i n v i t e d a Fiji c a n n i b a l I n t o my house- a l m o s t as soon a s J o n n y D r i v e r . Hut I h a d a l l o w e d Mr. C a s - tle to m a n a g e t h o m a t t e r t h u s T a r , a n d so I replied d i s c r e e t l y : " I d o n ' t k n o w , (Jeorgie. T n e v e r t h o u g h t of h i m , " " Y o u h a d b e t t e r d e t a i l t w o m e n a n d a d o g . or (Hie m a n a n d two d o g s , to w a t c h h i m ; if y o u d o , " s a i d t ' n e l e L u k e . " H a v e you h e a r d J o h n n y ' s lust t r i c k ! " sai. Mr. C a s l i e . " Y o u k n o w ' w h a t a selfish a n d l « n u r i o u s m a n K l d e r C r o c k e r is. a n d how he e x p e c t s e v e r y o n e b> wait on h i m u p o n all oc c a s i o u s . Well, last Monday he c a m e u p to t h o mill to see m o for s o m e t h i n g , a n d n s k e d J o h n n y to hold h i s h o r s e , as t h e a u n i m a l w a s a f r a i d a i , n ; h : a r r a y ol silver g i n s - w a r e , s u c h as ; n e x t m o m e n t s h e was s o o e m g ;n my a r m s , u u - ) p;etji t h a t t h e p r i s o n e r a t t h e b a r h a d had n e v e r b e e n S"cu in t h e village before. h a r m e d , t h a n k li all j • . , , , , / i „ V . , ' • • / ' / 1'he g u e s t s just t w o i i o - m iu n u n i b a r , , Tlu I u i l d i u g n . c sa at lug l,i Its fall Whetl i i n t t V'l', r ' , , 1 . , " ' , C ' t n t l u ' ' ' ' > " ^ - - \w\ Cc;i-'le s.aited as q u i c k l y a n d skillfull', a s pos-'- J o h n n v s p r a n g fr-:u the wi n d ow a n d wa s I t ' t t ; \ IfCiZCt s li <:t'kly. i%ie to a v o i d a w k w a r d n e s s , as most of t h e m p i c k e d u p a n d carried olf, s c o r c h e d a n d bloedv.' ore u n u s e d t o t h o forms of table e t i q u e t t e roe- ! ing. with his r i g h t a r m b r o k e n . (igui.ted in polite c i r c l e s ; a n d it w a s while as- Tlie v i l l a g e r s ' d r o u g h t a c a r r i a g e , a n d plaes P t l n g to seat t h e m t h a t mv e \ o s fell o:i J o h n - i n g J o h n n v in it, with t w o m e n t o s u p p o r t in' Diave.'. l o o k i n g r a g g e d a m i s a u c y as u s u a l . : hf'm, they tied a l o n g rope t o - t h e pole a n d over 1 b e c k o n e d hitn t o w a r d me. a n d s e a r e d h i m by , a h u n d r e d s t a l w a r t m -n' drew h i m in t r i u m p h t h e si le of L'nc'e L u k e , w h e r e 1 t h o u g h t he t o o a r h o u s e . would be m o s t likely to k e e p q u i e t . T h e n t h o village doctor s e t h i s a r m a n d (luce s e a t e d , a p r o f o u n d silence fell u p o n d r e s s e d his h a n d s , a n d he w a s p l a c e d in t h e i t t h o party, w h i c h w a s b r o k e n by Mr. jL'astie ' best bod, in t h e p a r l o r bedr.H/m. r i s i n g to i n v i t o Mr. W i n s l o w to a s k a blessing. Kiln d i d n o t seem any t h e w o r s e for h e r The i n v o c a t i o n w a s mi e n t h u s i a s ' i o our | terrible e x p e r i e n c e , b u t 1 was so o v e r c o m e that; p o u r i n g o' p r a y e r a u d {/raise t h a t scarcely let: ' I did n o t leave mv r o o m for a w e e k , anil c o u l d a dry eve in the r o o m , an,I e v e n t h e irreprei»- n o t c o m m a n d my "feelings to s p e a k of t h e afib'. c J o h i i n y w a s visibly s o b e r e d ; t h o u g h he ex fair w h e a r it d i s c u s s e d tor m o n t h s a f t e r w a r d , p l a i n e d in a n u n d e r t o n e t o U n c l e L u k e t h a t E l l a m u s t h a v e left, t h e b e d r o o m u n o b s e r v e d Manners. Manners arc an art. Some are commendable, some faulty; but there are. none that arc of no moment. How eomos it that we have no precepts by which to teach the in, or at least no rule whereby to jtid^e them as we judge sculpture aud music? A science of manners would be more important to the virtue and happiness of mcu than*one would suppose. •V ifV> • t.M m^"f, •',» ** . v< J ,,«* !*v> y<* \ ' r . . a . ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mrs. Wm, Burch has been quite sick for the past two w'jjeks, but is now slowly recovering, • • Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple, Maud and . Mocco,\ spend Thanksgiving at Leslie with their parents. • Sow This is Pluck. Last Friday evening RollinG. Webb and Mark Wikon finished dressing gome turkeys and started ..with them for Mr. Dinkel's. Soon after they left Mr. Webb's chimnev took fire and burned out so viciously that it soon communicated to the roof and the prospect was good tor.a house in ashes. Chas. VanWinkle saw the flames but eould not reach theril without a ladder and started home to get one. After be leit Mrs. Webb hustled about, procured a pail of water and a frail old ladder, placed the lattei against the house • and began to ascend. She reached the top, but before fairly leaving the ladder it broke and it was with difficulty that she gained the roof. The roof was icy and she could not stand. Jerking off her shoes, she made her way to the peak bare-tooted, and, by a judicious use of the pail of water her nerve had saved, extinguished the fire just in time to be aided trom the roof by the strong ladder of Mr, VanWinkle—a veritable heroine. A Handy Pocket Atlas. S. M. Cooke and E. CJ. Carpenter came home to spend Suudiiy, they like railroading very much and are working at Howell and Ch ilson. Miss Minnie Fletcher is having quite a large trade since ber sale. She seems to Uo well by all. The show at the school house last Friday was a success. It is commencing to be winter. Get your sleds boys. Mr. Kob, Mercer and Alf. Smith went to Ann Arbor en business last Friday. An attempt to put in pocket sfze the contents of a large reference Atlas i.« usually accompanied by rough, inaccurate, and inelegant engraving and printing, but in the New P.ocket Atlas of the Wot'lif, published by Ivison, Blakeman & Co., 753 k 855 Broadway. New York, this is not the fact. Ninetyone Maps containing nearly every geographical point of interest throughout ^the world, are given, and each is a gera^of the engraver's art; 'Delicately ye*t distinctly colored, these maps are exquisite vllustra.tions of toe best color printing to-day xitrt-ajnable. While the maps leave nothing to^-he desired by way'of fullness, they aro firff-y up to date', and show every recent discovery, or change of boundry. One h Wad red and twelve pages of terse, well-arranged, and accurate mtormation concerning every important couutr# or state on the globe, follow the maps in this compact volume. In fact, the"bookns notvonly a comprehensive Atlas, but also a condensed Gazetteer of the whole world, and ail' put in an attractive and substantial binding, and sold -for fifty cents." On the receipt of this suni-'the'publishers mail to anv aiWre.-s. • NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. • , DANSVILUE. From Our Correspondent. '' News is scarce this week. Rev. Haw has tendered his resignation as pastor of tne Baptist church of this place. Good Tiding? day was observed at the M ' E . church last Sunday morning and £<reaing. The Union Thanksgiving service* are held at the Baptist church this GREGORY. From Onr C»rreBpuuUeut, Born Nov. 18Ui,to Mr. and Mrs. W. IS. Nicholdson a girl, 8^ pound*. Miss Mima Piper had a birthday party last Saturday. Judging from the noise around we think the youngsters must have had a good tune. Rev. Spinning will deliver a temperence lecture at good templars hall in this place Saturday night, Nov. 2(? Mr. and Mrs, Ferington ot Redford, Wayne Co., are visiting relatives and friends in and around Gregory thisweek. The Baptist people have spent two days of this week grad'ng and filing up around the new church. John Marshall had his turkeys stolen ono night last week. Gregory & Beach shipped 6 tons of dressed poultry last week. They will ship a car load ot stock this week. The suit held here before Justice Gregory Nov. 21, J. K, Stanly Plaintiff, bpencer Woodworth defendant, wat decided by the court, no cause of ac tion. ' Although cold and stormy the Sunday school concert held at the Baptist church vn Sunday night was well attended and considered a'success. AT THE SKATING RINK TUESDAY EVENING, NQv. 29,'87 Given by the pupils of Miss AMELIA ^. F. CLARK, assisted by MrsMU-XLOG SKiiER, of Adrian, Sop., Prof. I L ^ - K E M P F , of Ann Arbor, Mr. E. 0. TBJ^lA^Vifainist, Mr. C. P. SYKES, Cornetfet'. Poors open at 7 o'clock; Concert begins at 8. Admission 20 cents; Children, 10 cents. year. lie?. Miliar preaching the ser- PLAIN FIELD. * Tr*)^ Our ..CgjjriigRgq^j^- School -opened "thisr.'morttlng'wtttrBr N. Bnaley at its.beadr Mr. and Mrs. Ives and daughter yisited at C. WestfaU'g last week. 8, G. Topping has a ne«v ice-bous«. The I. 0. G. T. bold their next district tadge at this place on Monday Nov. 25. All Good Templars are cordially invited tn attend. Public meet ing m the evening, Mi*-' Jennie Topping returned from Petroit last Monday. Thanksgiving service at the M. P, anarch neit Thursday at 10 a. m, PETTEYSV1LUETr< n»o<" Correspondent. Social at the home ot Mrs. T r a v i s Friday evening for the benefit of Rev. Thurston. Come all and have a good time. There is to be a grand: reoeption. dance at Mr. Jua» McOUwkev's next ?ftday evening, [NASBY^ PAPER,]' THE WEEKLY TOLEDOBLADE 1888. 1 lif 1 <• aiL:ii-_r il"!1 ' ''•'•• an vNfWR paper r>f the co;m- I rv Tut' ui'-i piipuljir Kiiuuiv Weekly, with tlic liir'_'»'-i ami >> iilot n n illation." The );i;tnu'_'i'i's of tile !'.<..< UK l i m e iit ^re:tt »'.\|iHI).«f e.\frniU'(l t h e i r facilities for the iMii'jxis^A.f nicytin^ tie DxtraoreiiiHhy dfinnndt* of tn<+:iv:i:ni>H\^n vear, in lssitlie lii.AiiK imd -JU^UMI Hiiiwrii')t'r>. ' In lV'SS it will he prnpurtMl to meet promptly the rteinumlst uf ;.UU,- i»(02biil>srril)erd: At tiiu low juiee of ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Th»> I1I,.MIK '_'i\>'9 njore r^inliife. bettor departmentH and ],Uer yews than'-nny ofitp competitors It ii lh« euly j>ap«/ctlut pul;ualierd the world-reuowut'd »' N4.^BY LETTERS. It le thf* larcsstdoliKr p;tt<er puhlishe-!, and its rieiiititmi'iitf so I'tircfulty ffli!e(l tlujt it can not help hut interest eaeu nuiinlier ot every family. lO faet the HI.-VUK Has \ o t An Equal. 'A specimen enpy wiTl tell mi>re than wo can aive'in thi-. iKlvertHt'iiii'nt. W*f therefore invite EVEiivjioDY lortend their mldre^u ona'postal ctird fur ii .^ifcinien enp.N. Send the address of ail your frieiids at the «aine viiue, — ~^()nTrrhrnThjt to -A^etH*. For clubs we. this year pay the largest cssb commission for new subs riberi tint we have pver paid, or ever pairt by any paper. SVr.te lis for'oar confldentidl terms to lu'ents. it is easier to rsiae acliio for the BUADH than for any other Sublication, and an active worker can earn &i to ?> per day on the term* we offer. Single sub- •cribere will remit one dollar for one year. Everybod invited to send for free specimen or term* to agente. Addiess T s l o i o , O . ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addrjessing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N»w«p«p«r Adv«rtwiti(f .Bureau, LO Spru6« S t , N « w Vovk. %«n* SOM». lor Thn luterdeudiuinaU^ial S. S. €o«^\>* eutlon' ' * Of Ingham, Jackson, Livinfffton & Washtenaw countyea will hold ^ nest meeting at tho village of Plainneld on the first Weiinesday in Oecegnher, 18- 87, begmnirifj.at 10 o'clock A. M. PIJUG1J4MME:' 1—Music by tljt* Choir. 2—Devotional Exercised by pastors of Plainfield and Stock bridge or others. 3—Address by pastor ot Plainfield. 4—The Sunday School as a Producer of Candidates tor the Ministry— RQY. D. B. Millar. MUSIC, 5—The Proper Observance of the Sabbath by Children—Miss M. Sprout. 6—How to interest Grown persona and Parenls in the S. rf.— William Wood. 7—What we Gai« by T e a c h i n g - Mrs. Geo. Sprout. b i y u s B . AiUrnoon and evening sessions to beKin at 1:30 o'clock P. M. 1—Buaiiess Meeting. MUSIC. 2—Shall tbe Pastor preanh on the subject of the Lesson before it goes to the Class— Mrs. D. Walters. KUSIC. 3—Thr> Preparation of T**c\*ra kr the Sunday School—R. S. Wkalain. 4—The Sunday School as the Narsfcry of the Church— Mr. Joy. Papers or speeches by Iter. T. Holmes of Chelsea. Rer. H. Mars-hall, Rer. F. M. Coddington, Mrs.Agness Marshall and 0. S. Sroi'tJ). Discussions on abote topics to take place as the subjects are treated. Friends and S. S. workers are roost i^ordially inrited to be present. Entertainment provided. - R. J. Gardener, Pres. K e v v D . B. Millar, V. P . •J. 0. Steadnaan, Sec. Wis, Glenn, S. DuBois, Thoa. Hewlett, Committee. A FEW HARD TIME POINTERS l'^359 - NEW i FURNITURE i | b£T STORK I am prepafed'-to do all kinds ot UPHOLSTERING -i-H'ICTURK-FRAM.ING-e- WOOD TURNING > Those in nerd of Furniture please call and s6* samples and prices. G. A. SIGLER. First Door \Vcat of Gitrtie Hotel. New Market! THAT SURPRISE EVERYBODY. A pile of standard No, 1 prints worth 7c at 4$ cente. A line of Prints 28 inches wide, on factory cloth, colors goood, Old Cantury cloths, worth Is cents, only 5 cents. Socks, regular price 10 cents, we sell four for 25 ctnts. Genuine, all wool Kersey Pant, full lined; only $1.50. Jersey Jackets, very fine, embroidered rest front, worth ¢2.75, reduced t o $1.67. t MEN'S DUCK JACKETS, ONLY 20C. Nine bars soap, 9 ounce, full weight, 25c, Ei^ht bars> Saratoga Soap, better than Lenox, 23 cento, JUST RECEIVED . A large invoice of Handkerchiefs at » bargain. Can sell them at e>»#- balf the common retail price in boideied, hemistitehed, worked corneif* fancy salloped, etc. THE FINEST LINE OF ALL WOOL HOSIERY EVER SHOWN HERE ALL AT 25 CENTS PER PAIR ¢¢8^We are not closing out; only giving our customers a benefit at the WEST END DRY GOODS STORE GEO. W SYKES & CO. CLOSING OUT SALE. Hariag decided to closff out my basinets in Pinckaey, on and atter Oct. 15 f nill sell alntry yoodd at cost. Casbineres worth $1.00 per jd. at 80c. 80c " 6.1c. tT ' 50c 4 - . 35c WORSTEDS workk 30c 20c 15c FLANNELS worth 90c . " V" • 70c 75c " all wool 50c 25e. 20c. 15c. 11 75c. 55c. 35 to 38c. UNDERWEAR. GENTS' worth $3.5Q-pe*-sait a t 2,70- L A DIES' worth 300 2.50 2.00 ,2.80 2.50 2.60 2 30. 200~ 1.50. 2.30. 2.00 1.40. NEW CGfiSIGKKENT OF ^O4. f. STANDISH&STAPISH. Dealers in all kinds ot FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, OYSTERS, SAUSAGE, LARD. CASH F O R HIDP;S AND P E L T S . At the old market on the south side of Main street, Pinckney, ready to attend to the wants i f customers at all honrs. Give ns a call. Stand ish & Stapish. Duplex Corsets at 75c. Dr. Schilliaga Corsets at 75c. f A good Corset fqr 38c. ' Parker's SPAVIN CURE (Ts an appllcAtlon to hornos for the oure of ttpavta, K l i r u . Miitlam, Hpllnt, N n v t c u l ir JoiatH* ctid (ili aovcre Lame 1)-.=1, also for truGk UM wbcii rmluced. P r i c e S I . 0 0 per b o t t l e . Soltlbydruggiitn. 8tron0'te«tl moulaUuu application. E. \V. I U K K I : , Sole Proprietor, ANTRIM, H H. Tr«(ie supplied hy JA«. E. Dn\ .- ACo.. Detroit, Mich : Pet<r \ schauolc & Bunt, Chicago, Hi. U«ararl*o'«Atiu,at» X Ladies''& Children's Hoods Embroideries Laces Trimmings of all kinds-: Ladies' neck wear » Gent'a scarfs Gents' fur gaps - Snspenders Hats & Caps Gloves Si Mittens Ail wool Yarns > oo GO •-3 Everything goes. This ii no "snide." I mean just what I say. Please call and examine onr goods before purchasing elsewhere. I am selling Crockery regardless of "cost: Boots and glioma Cheaper than ever. GROCERIES! At prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Remember that all snoods are wld for ci-h or ready pay. Hereafter while I remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive ca9h business. Remember the place. Middle of West Block. •r John McGuinness, % Having re-gtocked the yard with ail the usual grades of lumber I now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a F i M - class yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING , r PLANK LATH SHINGT.ie ': \ * .'*.. POSTS c ETC prices to suit the times. Resp., THDS. READ. 'M ...V •-1 • T * ^ IT'l*."^^ *^U« V'+l 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 24, 1887 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/56c220392ac271fb811bee89f61e27d4.pdf f3c763a82d778afe34468e8aff706c0b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1892. No. Wax ftorktwij f ispatcb. PUBLISHED BVBBT THUB8DAY JtOBNIWQ BY FBANKL ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Entered at the Poatofflice at Fincknejr, Michigan, as aecoad-claBi matter. Advertiaing ratei made known on application. BuelneBB Carda, $4.00 P®* ? « « ; , . . . . Death and marriage notices publlahed free. A nnouncementa of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged. AU matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each Inaction, where no time ia specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered diecontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. K^"AU changes of advertisements MUST reach this office a» early «s TUKSDAT morning to insure an insertion tne same week. JOB PXIJVTIJVG.' £n all its branches, a specialty. We haveaUklnde and the latent styles of Type, etc., wbich enables us to execute all kindi ef work, such as Books, Painpk'ts, Posters, Prograuimea, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., ia auperfor styles, upon the*tu>TU»,t notice. Prices as low as good work can b6 done. ALL BILLS PATA8LB *IBST OF ZVKBT MONTH. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDKHT.. ,.„ Warren A. Carr. TBUHTKJES. Samuelsykee, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. 8. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CLEKK •• .— Ira J. Cook TBKASJREU.' J l o j d Reason. AB8*HBOK Mkhae 1 Uvey. STREET COMMISSIONER. ... Daniel Baker. MARSHAL ^81l?,on»B£S8?n; HEALTH »rrtcEK Df- »• F- b l g l e r CHURCHEST" £THO1>18T EPISCOPAL OHUKCH. Rev. W, G. Stephens pastor, Services every i t 108 nd every Monday Local Dispatch*** Let us give thanks. Do not eat too much today. House to rent. Inquire at this office. tophe p Sunday morning at 10:8o, and y evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursdny evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson. Superintendent. /ONtiKEGATIONAL CHUKCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; »ervice every Sunday morning at 10:8#, and erery Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ing service. Ed. Ulovtr, Superintendent. ST. M A It V'8 CATHOLIC CHUHCH. i Rev. Win. P. Conaidlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high inaee with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechism at H;(X» j> \\\.t vespers and benediction at 7::*t> p.m. SOCIETIES; he 1. 0. G. T. Society of this place meets every i i b M b hl l TheWe y dnesday evening in p Maccabee hall. CHAS. GKIMES, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Suurtav in tne Kr. Matthew Hall. John MeUuiness, County Delegate. El'WORTH LKAGUK. Meets every Tuesday e\onlng in their room in M. K. COurch. cordial Invitation is extended to all interested In Christian work. Rev. W. U. Stepjjeire, President The C'-T. A. and B. Sodaty of thie place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohuc, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full oltue moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotn arc cordially invited. W\ II. Leland, Sir Knieht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. SIGLER & REEVE. Physiclana and Surceuns All calls promptly attended today • or night. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. C.W.KIRTLANDTMTS HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN; Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E. L. A VERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All •work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAMKU. Wheat, Beana, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. HT"The highest market price will be paid. Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mien. S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 254 MATK STREET WEST, JACK8ON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Pianos and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. We have for sale in this office one good ink roller for Washington hand press. Nearly as good as new, and will sell cheap. Thanksgiving party at the rink night. Wanted in Pinckney, several new houses to rent. Howell is still agitating the waterworks question. Miss Mollie Kelley was in Chelsea one day last week. Miss Mary Mann visited friends in Detroit the past week. Fred Fish of this place ia clerking for Dr. Reeve at Plainfield. Mrs. H. D. Grieve spent Sunday with her daughter in Jackson. Born, Nov. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Longnecker of Plainfield, a son. J. ft. Dunning, who has been quite sick, is so as to be on our streets. The work of re-building the burnt district at Howell has been commenced. Dan. Richards put down a new well last week at the tenant house on Main st. East. Frank Crawford of Howell lost part of his hand in a glover huller one day last week. It is time to look after the taxes. Our township treasurer has a notice in this paper. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hall (nee AUie Mclntvre) of Hamburg village rejoice in the posession of a daughter born Nov. 12. David Havs of Marion diei on 8unday last- Mr, Hays was an old resident, and for many years has been a great sufferer. In onr item last week in regard to J. J. Teeple's colt, his sire's time wa*? given as 2:59.|. It should Lave been 2:294, which is much better. It is now thought that a fine $1,000 clock will be placed in the school house tower at Dexter. The clock will be given by one cf Dexter's citizens. Frank Moran, who is working at the mason's trade in Lansing, spent Saturday with his family here. Frank has about-five or six weeks more work. While returnihgr from church last Sunday morning, Mrs, John Livermore was thrown from her carriage at the corner of Church and Main street in Gregory causing a broken arm and other severe injuries. The new subscribers still continue to come in, and our list is increasing at a good substantial rate. Our offer of from now until 1894 for one dollar is being taken advantage of by a good many, There is still a chance to get four weeks of the DISPATCH free by paying $1.00. Subscribe today. Lawyers, says a writer, stand up in court houses, before juries in the presence of largo audiences, and denounce men as liars, scoundrels, perjured villians, and when the court adjourns the men thus abused appear to harbor no ill will against them but let a newspaper faintly intimate that a man's character is not entirely withont blem- Every one goes hunting today. We publish a Sheriffs sale this week. The Detroit exposition has sunk $80, 000 durincr the past two years. We would like to get ten cords of tamarack wood on subscription. Wbo says we want a change of postmaster at thie place? 'Nary one. Bert Campbell of Detroit visited his mother bere tLe last of last week. Union Thanksgiving services at the Cong'l church today at 10:30 A. M. Mabel Docking of Howell spent Sunday with her parents near bere. Sam Wooster is making his semiannual tramp calls through the county. Eugene Campbell has a large steck of guns on hand and at reasonable prices. A. Randall's house burned to the ground on Monday last. .Nothing was saved. Holiday goods are arriving. Look out for some bargains in our adv. department soon. If you read the DISPATCH today and have not paid up, thark the printer for waiting on you. Frank Hicks, who has been working for F. E. Wright for some time past, has gone to Dexter. V. G. Dinkie is in the poultry business. He has shipped nearly eight tons of poultry so far this year. Dan. Ewen of North Dakota, son of D. F. Ewen of this place, had the misfortune to break his arm last week. Myrtella Reason, who is attending the university at Ann Arbor, is spending the weak with her pareuts at this place. Frank Lavue and wife of Howell visited friends here over Sunday. Frank enjoyed a hunt with the hoys on Monday. The tax receipt this year is nearlv equal to the ballot. The treasei^r will need a double buggy in which to carry the books around. F* A. Sigler has a change of. adv. this week in which he calls attention to his stock of holiday goods. Take time to come and look over h\$ stock. It will pay you. "* There will be a donation for the benefit of Kev. W. G. Stepeens at the residence of V. G. Dinkie at the Lakin appointment ..on. Friday e veiiingJ_DecJ, 2. All are invited to come and have a good time. PMoej BaiL O. W, T V F I S , Proprietor. Does a general Banting Bnsines& MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED N O T U t DXPOtm BSCttTXD issued on time deposits and jayablt on demand* <$iLE£TIONS A SPECIALTY; far Ml* isb and the editor has to confront a horse pistol, stand a libel suit, or at least suffer the greatest of all mortificatioQ— lose a subscriber.—Ex. "Don't put it in the paper." How often the editor hears that. The person making the request may or may net be a subscriber, but^ his main thought is t© keep something out of the local paper. Now, friends, the next time you make such a request just ask yourself what you have done for the editor that he should be under any obligation to you. Perhaps you are not even a subscriber, or if you are, perhaps your subscription is not paip up, Just b&fair with the printer, and ha will be fair with you. We received the Thanksgiving'proclamation issued by Gov. Winans on Monday of this week. We wish it could have been received a little earlier so as to have been published before Thanksgiving, The Nimrods of Anderson enjoyed a hunting match yesterday. The side that gets beaten will have to furnish the oyster supper, which will be given some evening next week, to which all of the other side are invited, together with their wives or ladies. Of course all will enjoy the supper. As Christmas draws near, onr columns begin to fill up with holiday advs. We trust that our patrons will bear with scant news for a few weeks, and we will make up for it after1 the holidays, if there is any news to be procured. R«ad the advertisements each week, as they may be quite as interesting at tors time of tne year as locals. Deios Simpson, a former resident of Flint, and for several years the principal of the St. Louis, Mo., day school for the deaf, died at Pontiac Monday, and was buried from the residence of Chas. Collier, at Holly, Wednesday. He was a school-mate of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hamilton of this p»ice. Several teachers from the D. and D. Institution at Flint, attended the services, and G. W. tfook, a former teacher at the Institution, translated the services in the mute language to the mute friends.—Fenton Independent. No school today and tomorrow. The next holiday will be Christmas. Mamie Sigler was in Jackson Tuesday. ; Claude Sigler is home from the U. of M. to spend the week. Regular services were held at St. Mary's cburdt here on Sunday la&t. Emmet Whalen, wife and children, of North Lake, visited at H.G. Briggs' one day laat week. There was no school in the grammar department yestereay owing to the illness of the teacher. The brothers of Thos. Reed are visiting him here, and are also enjoying a few day's hunting. Vet. Bullis is taking care of Dr. Siglcr's horses again this winter. He is a number one hand with a horse. The Mi&ses Amelia and Edith Clark attended a concert given by Blind Booue at Dexter on Tuesday evening last. Emery Turner of Dexter has moved his family to this village, and, we understand, will engage in business here. Harry Shade and Miss Maud Rose of StocKbndge were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith the first of the week. The friends of Mr. and( Mrs. Frank Smith made them a pleasant surprise on Monday evening last, it being Mr. Smith's 35th birthday. Harry Haze of Lansing, who is attending the University at Ann Arbor, is spending the week with his cousin, Mrs. H. F. Sigler, and other lriends. The Yonn& people's Gtiitf. and the Ladies1 Aid Society will meet with Miss Inez Wright Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large attendance is desired, there is work for all. We are headquarters for newspapers and periodicals. If you wish to take any paper in the United States, we can save you money on nearly all of them by subscribing through our agency. Hamburg tent, K. O. T. M. will give a dance and oyster supper at their hall in Hamburg, Dec. 2, 1892. All are invited. Bill, dance 5Oo per couple. Supper,.50c per conpta. Music by the Whitmore Lake Band with Prof. "SpeTgle~ofDetroit; The entertainment given by Herbert A. Sprajjue, impersonator, on Tuesday evening last, at the M, E. church was a grand success. As an impersonator of character, Mr. Sprague is hard to beat, and all who heard him were delighted. On Tuesday evening he rendered "David Copperfield" and the characters were well represented. The tr.urder of Fred Kjlly, a drug clerk of Detroit, is creating a great deal of excitement in that city. A young man by the name of Frank Hayes has been arrested, and there is strong evidence against him as articles that belonged to young Keliy have been found in the posess ion of Hayes- If guilty of the crime, hanging would be too good for Hayes. First Lectnre. The first lecture of the "Dorcas Course" will he given in the Cong'l church Dec. 6, at 7 P . M. The Dorcas society has assumed much risk, has anffaged lecturers at an enormous expense, in order to bring the very best talent withiu our reach. We trust the citizens will appreciate this fact, for in this respect, advantages, only found in cities like Detroit and Chicago, and brought right into our midst. Zecbariah Grenell of Detroit introduces the course with his lecture an "Palestine." He is a well-known speaker, and has repeated this lecture no less than three times in the city of Detroit. The people never tire of it. His operator, Mr. J. W. Drake, is one of the most careful and experienced men in the business, and the instrument used is one of the highest class of stereopticans. Don't miss this. Tickets now on sale. Business Pointer*. To The Front. Pure bred Plymouth Rock cockerells for salo. Enquire of J. Bowers, Pinckney, Mich. 48-51. [ shall be at the town hall in Pinckney every Friday in December for the purpose of receiving taxes in the township of Putnam. W. E. MURPHY, Township treasurer. WANTED! Fifty (50) cords of wood on subscription at this office. WANTED! One hundred men to call and examine our job work and prices. 1 have engaged the rooms over F. A. Siller's drug store and am prepared to do fine dress-making. All work done on the Tailor system, and a good fit guaranteed. 46 tf Miss KATE KKLLEY. A Bad Accident. While out hunting the first of the > C. N. Plimpton had the misfortune to send a charge of shot through his left hand. He was standing with the butt of the gun on the ground and his left hand over the muzzle, when he stepped forward, lifting the gun, which went off, the charge going through at the roots of the middle finger. Mr. Plimpton was brought to this village, and Dr. Kirtland amputated the finger and dressed the hand. It was a close ca^l for Mr. Plimpton's life, as several shot grazed his face, leaving their mark, and three went through his hat. As C. N. is left-handed, the accident will be a source of mnch inconvenience to him. If you wish to take the DISPATCH and have not the mjney to pay for it, bring along produce of any kind, or wood. We would be glad to exchange for anything we can use. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & DuMoi.s, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. N. B, Mortenson has secured the agency for R. G. Chase & Co., nurserymen. Roche.stHr, N. Y., and is canva.sing in this vicinity for the same. This company hold themselves responsible for the safe delivery of all first-class ^tocjk^h^good condition, and that the *tock is true' to nalneTairits argent receoramends i t All who are in need of nursery stock will do well to see Mr. Mortenson before placing their order elsewhere. IA/A AfTrf)xVi<h-awnko workers everywhere for *?/!'•_'.>.V''SHEl>rs PHOTOGRAPHS of the WOULD"; the irreatt'st book on earth; costing $100, Ck*"l; retail at $o.2.r>, cush or installment*; nuiniinoth illustrated circulars and terms free; daily output over 1300 volumes. Agents are wild with success. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIN', Centreville, Texaa. cleared $711 in nine days; Miss IpPIIOTOCIIIPUSs N. Y., $101 In 7 hours; a bonanza; magnificent outlit only $1.00. Books on credit. Freight I paid. Ad. GLOBKI BIBLE PUBLISHING1 CO., 7W Chestnut St., Pliila., Pa., or 358 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. wu; retail ;u JO.J;: JllffS OF THEWORLD iTTENTIOH EVERYONE! Dorcas Society's First PALESTINE" WITH STEREOPTICAN VIEWS AT 7 P. M., IN Lecturer:—Zechariah Grenell, of Detroit, assisted by Mr. J. W. Drake. Course Tickets, SFS^k*i5^tf m LATE STATO M S . THE STATE DEPARTMENT'S REPORT OF THE CROPS. Burglar* at Sartiimc Torture » Willow Into i Olvlug up Money Jioci'ivt'U its lnsuruuco OJI Her ituruMl Homo. St:tte Crop l The state crop report for November has been issued by Secretary of State Ulacker. The area seeded to wheat this fall is below the area seeded in the fall of 1S'.;1. Compared with that year the figures are 'J4 per eent in southern counties, '.)»> per eent in the central counties, and US per cent in the borthcrn counties; the average for the state being 'J."J per cent. In condition the growing wheat averages S3 per Cent in tlw: southern counties, U7 in the central, Uli in the northern counties and H7 per cent in the state, comparison being with vitality aiul growth of average years. The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed in the three months, August-October, is "J,441,137. which is 6y,lf>0 bushels more than reported marketed in the same months last year. The farm statistics returned by supervisors furnish the following statistics of land in farms: The total number of farms in the state is 14^,704. This is less than reported in the spring of 1891 by U,*:jfi. The area of improved land in farms is 8,3^'S,1S'J acres, an increase of 7'.\OO4 acres compared with 18'J1. The area of unimproved land is ^,392,430 acres and the total area in farms is l^,7~0,(ilU acres, a decrease of 141,3+5 acres, as compared with the previous year. The average size of farms is 88.41 acres or less than one aore more than last year. The corn crop is considerable below the average. The Estimate for the Southern counties is'415; for the central 52; for the northern t>0 and for the state 4U bushels of ears per acre. The area of eloverseed is about threefourths that of 1SUL The average yield per acre was uinety-hundredths bushels. The potato crop in the southern counties is estimated at f>3 per cent, in the central G."> per eent and in the northern counties 81 per cent of a full average crop. The figures for the state are 5U bushels. Robber* Hold ami 1'rutal. One of the boldest and most brutal robberies ever perpetrated has come to light at Saranac. .Mrs. L\ A. Kinney, a widow living alone, was on October 4 burned out. Her property was insured with the Ohio Farmers' Insurance tcompany, and the loss was promptly settled. Thieves finding out she had not deposited the money in bank, broke ;,nto her dwelling the other night and ch>ked and abused M »'s. Kinney unt.il she revealed the liidihg piaei: of ali that was left, of her insurance money. uVi'i1 Si'M. The men then ma le their escape. There is no clew to the crooks, although officers are still searching tor them. Shoot IMLJ ni (t r a y l i n g . "\Vil 1 iuin Ilartiuan, aged 17 years, was found in the woods near (Jrayling sliot in the head and killed. lie was hunting and it is sunp.iscd lie was mistaken by so mi; other hunter t\>r wmii! animal. There aresome suspicious eircumstanees connected with the shooting; citizens in this region declare vengeance on dogs seen chasing deer and llartinan was supposed to lie h u n t i n g dog:, more than gam.', as th'Te are many h u n t e r s there from abroad' with their hounds, l l a r t m a n ' s own xim was not discharged. It might have l>een a stray shot; otherwise there is some viiiiany g Wreck on the Oentml. A freight train was wrecked or« the air line division of the, Michigan Central railroad near Colon. Conductor George N, Pritchard was slightly injured and lirakeman Albert L. Piereon was seriously injured about his head. C o l d w a t e r S t i l o o u l s t * In "!Tr»t W**t*»r." The law and order league of Coldwater began business by causing the arrest of eight saioonists on charge of violating the local opti m law. Thtialoon men have retained counsel and propose to light. An epidemic of diphtheria threatens Plymouth. A creamery with §4,500 to back it will be built at Palo. Bishop Vertin dedicated the now German Catholic church at Menominee •James Leach, of Muskegon, died at his breakfast table while talking to his Wife. . lieaverton wants a Michigan Central extension from (jladwin, and talks of a bonus. A purse of ?.'>00 is being raised at Iloughton to ferret out the local dog poisoner. Ann Arbor's Ward schools will be closed owing to the prevalence of scarlet fever. A 7-year-old son of S. Manor, of Newport, sustained fatal injuries from a horse's kick. Alfred Lehnrioeff, a cigar manufacturer, has been appointed customs collector at Alpena. A rifle lost by J. II. I'.jiker in the river at Paw Paw nearly ."iu years ago has been recovered. Horace Peck, of Dryden, was kicked on the head by a- horse and the wound rtvsuited iu his death. Mina Isabella.I. French has resigned ithe principalship of the Michigan female summary at Kalainazoo. THE STATE LEGISLATURE. T h e K«'puL»llcaiir* lluve tt Majority uf 00 on .joint Hullot. The following reports are fully revised and corrected as far as possible until the contested cases are decided. The Republicans on January 1 will have ti'.t members in the House, while the Democrats an Populists combined will have 31. 1 n the Senate there will be :.'l Republicans and 11 Democrats and Populists: Tim Sriinti1. Dist. 1 L e w C. lloii'-rh.* '> Joseph M. WeKs. ;( J o s e p h li. M . ' L a u ,')iliu. 4 I ' h a s . Kro-.| (JIII.SUII. 5 ,lai;tes 11. Mi irrmv. « • . M a r s d e n Saliin . 7 A ui'u.st u s K. .1 e w e l l . H ,1 a ii W . I i a r v e l u i k . it F r a n k W. C l a p , . . Li--.My run W. t ' l a r k . * 31 - K o b e r t !•'.. I V e n c l i . 1 ; ! - - U u n e y .MelU'ii.* lii - J i ' s s e C r a n e . 34 S c h u y lei' i ' l i a i u p i o n . * 15 -Mi l u l u 1-'. .1 Ki'ilaii.* iCoutostiNl.) lii I ' e i e r D o r a n . * 37 I .ij w ar.l M. n a r n a n l . JS ,1. .Milion Kai'K'. » lii i leoi'jie 11, M e e l e . 2't -C. II. .SleiiiaU'y. '21 M d w h t l i . i\)\. Ii:i - W e l l i n g t o n li. H u r t . * Z> •( 'lia^. A. Ui ;nn.la.-,e. '2i I ' e i e r l i l l b e H . 2.) - > a m u e l \\, l l o p k i n s . •J7 W.'.Meai's. ii>s - i 'ijii r l e s S. I ' e a r c i ) . 2'J - J . D . T u r i i l m l l . * lii—I1 . 1'a.scoe. o'2-\\. F. ^a\syor. Republicans, :Jl; l>emu'rits, II. Tilt' I(lM|««>. Allesjaa—Poll; Katon, J. F. Henry. Al|ji'iia - A . K. l;l:ikdi_'y. l i a r r v —li. Hux'iui i. Hay—J. 11. liolaie.s,* Christian Molir," Hirdsey Kni-iit.* ii r a n c h —| liirwjn 1). Huell. JSeiriea—E. L. Kin^slanil, E d w a r d T h u m p - soii.* t'alhoun— —. F e r g u s o n ' , P a t r i c k H u r t . Cass—J . K lrkwoinl.* Cliarle\oi\—Kicbaril \Y. !<a;<irot. Chippewu—Ki-auk I*. Sullivau.* Clinton 1'. \V. Keufern. Delta O. 15. Fuller. ] lii'kiiisoii C. T. koborts. Kaion - J. S. Mudw, A. G. Butler. (ietiesoo -.1. M. Ciirtwri.u'ht, Uuo, i l . Curtis. lio.Liebic - F. C. ChanibtMiiu. liranil T r a v e r s e lieo. Li. Covell. Oral iot- -Silas Moody. llillstiale - A K. Kwitiir. lioujjlitrm - F . B. Lyon, Chas. D. SheMon. U n i o n -J. >;)arlliiu'.* Inu'lium C. J. Hammond. .I. T. Campbell. Ionia -W. I). Place. J. l>. Moi'se. losco -,las. K. l)udlev.i l s a b e l l a - K . l>. Jialin'e" J a c k s o n •- Thos. i:. iiari<\\ ort li* Sylvester A. Si nin-.* Kaiamazoo —- ,T. 1). Sunoiei'. I'hit 1). Millar. Ki'lil — Al. S. \\ bile,* \\'i|i:a!:i \ . Taieiini, W. H. AtuliTsoti. \ . A, Weeks, .Nurt'm Filch. upeei1 -\V. Hai'iVuini. Lenaweo— orace I luUied^e,* >S. H. l ! a \ - niond. Livingston - Knjreno Hicks. Jiaceml) A. licntiet I ,* F, C. liuzzel.* M i i n U U ' c , l a m e s \V . I J i ' i u p s e v . * M a t ' n i H ' t t e l . i e n ; i r c W a r n e r , J o b n J o n c . - J . M e c o s t i i W . Q. S m i i l i . . M e n o m i n e e J . F. l i i c k s , M o n r o e - . l o l i t i !•', u t l ' _ ' e , * - M o n i c i i ] t i e L . L . t ' l i i i r . ' • h , I'.. S . W a i t e r . M u . - l v e - o i i • \ V . 1 1 . M c K i n s i i ' y F * A . T lAnf l c n i i a n . .Ne'.v a y u o •• ( ; . F . 11 i l l o n . O . i M . - i T n l - A r i . l i . T c i n p , * W . W . C r l p j j i n . * < i c e a u a i ' . \ \ . L e a y i i , t 's.'ec i ! a • M . \ \ ' . N e w k i i k . ( » ( i a ; v : i - .1 . W . N . u r i n u i ' e y \ \ . W i s n e r / \ V . W , H u r r , r e . - , s . M I D i b i c ,1 . N , > r t i i a a , . 1 . A . N . o l l . S h i a v i ^ M ' c K . S h e r m a n . M . ( T u i - W . \ V . l l a i ' t s o n , C . A . H a l l e y , * F . 1 1 . l i a t h e y . * S i . . l i . - c p u ( ' . L . | " D \ , T u s e o l a . J . A . K i c r u i T , ( ! . C . W a t s o n . % ' a n I i i i r e n A . A . -W i h l e y . \ \ e >. f i i i ' d i ' . I I . ( ' a i n p b e i 1. ^ V i ^ - , l l 1 e m l w - _ - ( ' . I i . K l i n e . " F . K. M i l l s , * ^ a y r i e .1 . 1 ' . ^! c l \ i a b i y , J . / J i n h i e r m a n , , W . \ \ . l ' e r : M i *' >n, I '•. ( ' . 11 r t ' c n . I ' d a c i e . \ \ M o u i e , II . M n a l l e y , A . l i l u e e k l i c h , C , I ' . l i e l i u i ; . .1 I ' . , I I . I" ! ) ; ; \ u . - k , U , 11 . l i u . - , c | i , * W . M . 11 n i l i . I I , * s . i ; K n r . ^ i e v . K e ; > l l I J [ | . , l h .-., l i ! l : I V , i n > • i : ; I s . . ' S I . M l e i n u c r a i s , I ' o p u l i i i s i . a i l F i i s i o i i i - i t s d e s - i ^ n a : vd « i i i i a n a - , ( t ' i i > k . WllCHtGAN STATE ITEMS, THE SENATE AND THE HOUSE IN THE 53D CONGRESS Have Solid Majorities of DemocratK—A Tahle MiuwliiK thu Nuiuber uf liepit'Mi'nt; itlv«'i froiu Ktich State. Tho following tabular statement the shows number of representatives each state and territory will have in the next Congress, also their party connections and a comparison with the maKe-up of the Senate in the present — tlie ;VJil - Congress: St'imte. fVld I 'on^resn .V!d Couiiros* Kop. Dem. 1'eo. iio]).I)oui.l'i'o. Alabama (A ar liafunrsuaisa < Oluiadu I d a neei ictit Pvlaware Florida lii'ui",'i;t dahu , Illinois 1 ndiana Iowa 2 Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine 2 Mary land Massachusetts.. 2 .Michigan 2 MKsoun .M,oniana N e I >ru ska Nevada N Hampshire ... New Jersey New Y (i v k N Carolina North Dakota, .. v »liio Ore iron i'e.'insy I v a n i a . . . Kliode I s l a n d . . . Soul li i 'a roiina. r-uul h I l a k o t a . . , Ten iie.-vM'e Texas Venmint 2 » Washington \\ esv \ ii-Ltini \ \ iMCO]l-,i|l Wyoming 2 2 2 \ v i v a n - . a s ('.i 1 i ti in; ia v ' o t u r a d o I \ i r i t i e d i i - L i t f >:i I;: \\ a r e F I . M i d : ' C e o r . i a 40 43 a 47 &J 12 House. llepub- Dcnio- Peolicau. crat. pie's 1) , ii . . . . 1 ti 1 i d uui*, 1 n i ! i a n : i Kan-as k e n . u - k y Li m i - l a n a Maine M:i r\ In nd 1 t 10 Mi, hi Mui:e 1 2 11 11 111 I 1 > The Lansing" (lasli^'lit company • has sold its electric lighting piaiit to tlie city of Lansing for ^i.'),oU(>. Frahlv Ward \vas "eauj^!Vt~~in'~a""re.-" vo.viii;' shafc at tlie South ilecla mine at Ked .lu^cKet iltui dashed to death. A Detroit syndicate with ex-Alderman .\1 ui-phy at its head has purchased into acres of ilarsen's Island, near Alg( jnac. A tive-year-oM son of C. F. Diebel, of Sa^tnaw, lirank :t tjuantity of poison from a tnut.e and narrowly escaped tleath. Thtt basket fa 't:>ry of Wells, lligraan I't (Joiup.iuy. einpioyinj*1 lou im:n, is bein^ re.anvd iro.n .St,. .Joseph to Traverse l.'ity. Mi' M M \ e N i ' ' H " Ne N e >i i \ , . I ' l l 1 '•' L i i S , i , S f u I'e Te \ e \ i W : W i V't 'J Ar Ni HI; I I - s i >• i r i . n , e f a . . b : - a - K a . \ a i > : i . , . • V i 1 ; i ' t i | W . ) • • ! - e \y \ i i c \ n l i « a r M b ]>:n. in . • . . < ' t i . . !i a s y ! \ a 1 1 < 1 1 ' 1 -, l i , ! 1 1 e ; i ; • ( J i b 1 ia k 11 i l l - . M ' l 1 \ ; l > I V l l D l l I . VJ.\ n i a . • s b i 1 1 " ' 11 •' \ \ i : - : S C I ) I | ^ i | [ .•umiiu' ' o i a l . . . i z o n a . \> . \ l i ' \ i i a bom a :iii Total . . . > - h i i v , . y i i i ' ; a . . . . i >; a . . . . > i i a i . , i l . . . . i l i : i a , . . i ii a . . . . 1 . 4 1 . I • I I 1 , , in a . . . . T I ; 'ii • i . . . . . . 1 4 1 • J 1.1 , , . .1 I I > . . . . . . . . ..• > <> 4 i:.-» It ill 1'OHIKS, 1 1 ...u. • . • • I f> ^ I 11 " i l 111 . . . . 1 . . . . s l.j . . . . . . . . " *4 i ;I 2H) 11 .... •A g-e 1'helps, a farm laborer, was \ run over by an engine in the Grand Trunk yards at Flint, ami lost his right leg below the knee. , The Michigan Central are. making preparations to cut ice this winter on the howel mill pond. A chute is being put in with a capacity of 1UU cars a day. The crew of the. tug Grayling while hauling iu their nets oft" Sand Ueach found the bad;y decomposed remains of a woman, minus the head, part of the legs and one arm. An incendiary fire at the country residence of ex-Congressumn Comstock, near Grand Kapicis, destroyed that structure and its contents, including 11 hc.ul of blooded cattle. Iu order to protect her 3-inonths-old baby from the cold -Mrs. David Root, of Davidson, wrapped it up so we'll that on arriving home it was found to be dead, having been smothered. Miss Uina West, supreme organizer of tin; [j. <>^3pLA.M., is forming a dozen supreme hivFs'in I'ennsylvania. Miss Kva Piatt will go to Indiana immediately and commence work. Hives life also bring organized in California and Oregon., Iiev. .J. W. Arney has accepted a call to the new Congregational church at Luke Odessa and has moved his family to that place. Il is believed-that the parson's love for a good piece of horse llesh will in no way interfere with hia work in his new Hold. SU The navy department has decided to piaee si\ new ve.ssttis of tht> navy in commission. Orders to this effect have just been received at the various naval stations and early December' will see the tir.st of them Hying a commission pennant. The six vessels are the gunbout Ma.'hias, the naval academy practice ship Bancroft, the sister cruisers Detroit and1 Montgomery, the const defense battleship Monterey and the big armored cruiser New York. The cruisers New York and Detroit will be commissioned on January 31 and the MorMgomery on February 2S. The particular object ;us expressed at the navy department for commissioning these ships at so early a date is to have them in a thorough state of readiness for the Columbian naval review to be held on April of next year. As none of the above ships have had their government trial they will practically be commissioned and accepted before the test. Armed Trumps Capture a Town. A gang of tramps swooped down on White Haven, i'a. Six houses were entered simultaneously. In some cases revolvers were used to persuade those in the houses entered to give, up their valuables. In a short- time the village was aroused. The robbers were well armed, however, and easily kept the crowd at bay. They succeeded in reaching the mountains and escaped in the fastnesses. An indignation meeting was held by the citizens, and an armed posse is now in pursuit of the robbers. '•• Devoured by Hog*. Jesse SyU'cH, an old farmer, residing three miles from Newport, Ind., met with a horrible death. He was sul>- jeet to epileptic fits. Towards evening he went out to feet a lot. of hogs. As he did not appear for supper one of the members of his family went out to see what was the matter. What was his horror to see the hogs tearing out the entrails of the old man and devouring them. Doth legs and hips were nearly stripped of flesh. The badly mutilated remains were removed to Ibe house. • I " HAPPENINGS AT HOMESTEAD. and lllot Jietween Unluu and —More Money. That the union men who have been loeked out of the Carnegie in ills at Homestead, Lawreuceville and Heaver Fulls uro becoming' impatient under their continued idleness is a, selfevident fact. There is little surprise to the publicwheu it is made known that a riotous feeling pervades the Carnegie plants. There have been several small encounters between the union ami non-union men since tlie mills began operations, but they did not result seriously. The most recent affair, however, lias caused bloodshed to considerable extent. Two colored non-unionists were walking toward the works when they met a striker, who, after a few words, knocked one of them down. The second Negro came to the rescue and in a few seconds a crowd hail assembled and the colored men were being very severely treated, when suddenly one of them pulled a revolver and began liring. The crowd of f>uit people scattered and the Negroes ran,tiring as they went. The strikers started in pursuit. When the Negroes reached their boarding house they were joined by several of tluir number, all of whom tired their revolvers in a promiscuous and reckless manner. ' A large crowd of strikers gathered about the place yelling "Lynch 'em! Hang 'em!" The police arrived in time to save them from Severn handling. Kleveu Negroes were arrested and the mob dispersed. Several persons on both sides were badly injured. The following day the strikers attacked two men as they were on their way to the mill but the deputies interfered and arrested two of the assailants, and they are now in jail. Their names are K. Wall and John Coudon. Sheriff McCleury is again on the ground and if necessary will increase his force to maintain order. l'ittsburg special: The strike at the Carnegie mills has been on almost five montns. It is not denied by any one that the company has unquestionably the best of the tight. The last of the Carnegie Steel company's works—the one at Beaver Falls—has resumed operations. Many of the men are disheartened, but there are still more who are determined to keep up the light for months yet. The question of money is the most serious phase of the problem at present. With a view of making further plans for raising funds the advisory committees held a conference with the Amalgamated association representatives, but nothing was todone, except to recommend an appeal organized labor. The outside financial aid, while generous to a large degree at first, has fallen olf until it is hardly a factor and tlie question of li nance is indeed serious. At present there are between 2,500 and :5,(i(H) men working at Homestead of which the strikers say only Ti'.)' are old employes. At Lawranceville both sides agree that the plants are 1:1 led though thi' strikers say not by capable men. About l.fiuu men are working in the two plants. Tlie Heaver Kails plant was thrown open to iis old men and so far 30 have applied. Another strike wbi.'li is slill on is the Elba Iron Works, where about .'i<)0 men are out. The plant has been almost relilled. There arc in a: I Ijioo men on the relief roils, huo of whom have families and receive SS per week, while the single men receive s.1,; making a total of .^lO.-hiO to be paid out weekly. New Yot'H special: The otlieers of the American Kedoration of Labor, the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers of America and the advisor}' board of tlie Homestead locked out men have issued an address to the American public which sets forth the situation at Homesiead from tlie strikers' standpoint. The jiddress contaiTis" fhe foltowing appe.iit: "it has been decided by the representatives of the, men, the ollicials of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel workers of America and the executive council of the American Federation of Labor to designate Tuesday, Dec. 1!!, lS'.IU, ;is Homestead Day, and we call upon the wage workers, as well as liberty-loving citi/ens of our conntry, to make a contribution of a portion of their earnings of that day to aid our struggling brothers of Homestead in their present contest to defend themselves before the courts. In making this appeal we pledge to you that every dollar contributed will be devoted to the best interests of the men, and not one cent used for any other purpose than above stated. Their cases must be brought before the highest tribunal of our country if necessary." PROHIBITION IS DEAD. Saloons Hun Wl<lo Open Now as a Ke*ult of the Klerttoii. Two surprising results of the election in Kansas are beginning to attract universal attention. One is the carrying of the proposition to hold a constitutional convention and the other is the cessation of the enfoiveinent of tlie prohibitory law. The convention will be taken advantage of by the anti-prohibitionists of all parties to attempt the elimination from the constitution of the prohibition amendment and the hottest kind of a fight, on that question is anticipated. Loren/.o LewyWen, the new third party governor-elect, announced that the enforcement of the laws must hereafter be left with the local officers and that the state will nt>t use the power in its hands to enforce the law in localities. In other words he says such lo. alities as desire to enfore prohibition can do so underthe general law, and that those who do not desire its inforeement will not be made to enforce it by the state. That, in effect, means local option, and already the liquor industry throughout the state has taken a boom. Saloons have opened in many towns and Kansaa tqijuy is practically a wot state. A BIG LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLODES KILLING FIVE MEN. One Man AIHO .Fatally Injured by Nteam— Thu Cause uf the UUaittur » My- »fery.-- Other New*. A most distressing accident occured on the Philadelphia it Keadiny railroad at Connor's Crossing, a short distance north of Schuylkiil Haven, Pa,, wheu tlie boiler of mogul engine No. r> 1 *3 exploded, killing five men and probably fatally injuring another. The f i l l e d are: - / ) Henry C. Allison, engineer of 563, residing at Palo Alto, leaves a wife. William Mackey, fireman of 5ii:$, Port Carbon, wife and one child. William Cowhey, un engineer on way home to Mount Carbon, leaves wife and 10 children. William Kendrick, conductor, of Port, Carbon, wife and four children. William Moyer, Co whey's fireman, Palo Alto, single. besides these Michael Dobbins, of .Mount Carbon, a brakeman of Engineer Cowliey's crew, was badly seaUled and will probaby die. Engine f>i>!i was northbound with a heavy train of empty cars. William Cowhey and his crew had brought up a train of empties and after running them into the Cressona yards boarded engine f>c;j at the Mine Hill Crossing with the intention of reaching their homes in that way and as it is customary took possession of the cab. Dobbins, who escaped instant death, was crowded out of the cab and was sitting" on the tender. The men had barely been on the. engine two minutes when, without any warning, the terrible explosion occurred, throwing the crews into the air in all direction and to eternity. The cause of the explosion is not known and probaUy never will be, but from persons who were in close proximity, it is learned that the train had come to a standstill because of the lowness of steam and tlie blower had been put on. It was during this process that the boiler exploded. Dobbin, the injured man, had alighted prior thereto, and it is evidently due to this fact that he was not killed outright. The impression is that the explosion occurred because Engineer Allison had allowed the water in the boiler to run too low in his endeavor to reach his terminal at Palo Alto. WILL EMULATE PEARY. A Norwegian Explorer to Spend Five Yearn in tlie Arctic KegimiM. London cable: The famous Norwegian explorer, ..Dr. Nausea, is preparing his plans for his Arctic voyage. Dr. Nausen's scheme is entirely dilFerent from the plans followed by other explorers in the frozen regions of the north. Hitherto, with one possible exception, all attempts to reach the north poie have been made in defiance of the oDstacles of nature. Now an attempt will be made to ascertain whether nature has not supp.ied a means of solving the difficulty and whether there is not after ail a possibility of nnii hing the north pole by utilizing certain natural facilities in these frozen seas of which all early explorers were ignorant. Nanseii will go by way of liehring sea. Hi'thinks that there is a comparatively short and direct route across the Arctic ocean by way of thu north pole and that nature herself has supplied a means of communication, however uncertain, across it. Dr. Nausen's expedition will endeavor to realize these hopes of a direct rouje across the apex of the Art-tic ocean. The expedition will consist of 10 or 13 men. In the course of the interview Dr. Xansan said: ''1 will take with me on my expedition five years' provisions. We mu,Y be away only tu\> yearst hilt I feel certain that we will return in five. Tne totaL cost of t'i ' expedition is as yet unknown. The Norwegian government subscribes two-thirds of the cost and King Oscar and others will privately donate the remainder. The expedition will leave Norway in -June and proceed direct to Nova Zembla." SHOT THE WRONG ONE FIRST. \n K n ; l U h Voutli siu».irs ICIH S w e e t h o a r t , A n o t h e r Yoiuii uml ThtMi SnlciiJes, In the quiet iittle village of Petertavey, tin^iand, a young man named "William Uiuiams felt in love some little time affo with Emily Doidge, the daughter of a farmer. His love was not reciprocated, however, another young man named William Rowe having found favor with the girl. Williams became moody and morose when he found that lie had a successful rival. Last Sabbath nearly all the villagers attended divine service in the Parish church. Williams was present, as were also Miss Doidge. and Howe. When the services was over Rowe and Miss Doidge started to walk together to the hitter's home. They h;ul proceeded but a short distance along tha quiet country road before, they were overtaken by Williams, who, without a word, drew a revolver and lired two shots at Miss Doidge, who fell dead iu the road. The moment ths: girl dropped Williams tired two shots at Rowe, both of which took etiect. The noise of tha shots attracted other persons to tha spot,. They found Rowe lying unconscious by the side of his dead sweetheart, while only a few i'^et from them was Williams with a bulletin his bruin. He had shot himself after killing the others. A Fatiil KHIL Oeo. Laird, night watchman in Ward's mill, at Luilington, was found dead beside a tramway. It is conjectured he fell from the tramway. The jury's verdict was accidental death, lie loaves a widow and eight children. Laird was a veteran of the war and a member of the Royal Arcanum. • J i ' i . r * ' . . . J . : • ! > : • ' • . . • . V - . - j » • • • • • ' . •>• .,43 Tjje Sandycroft Mystery. v. v BY T. W. HPlSrOHT. CHAFTER V—CONTINUED; ••And that Is11 He asked la the pause, lie was glowering at her with a sullenly vindictive look in his eyed. Ue hud been brought to bay in a fashion he had certainly never reckoned upon. "For you to cro to London to-m >rrow and obtain the written opinion of counsej in the cube, and I, on my bide, wili engage to do the »amu. Tbe case can. of cruise, be stated as if it were purely a supposition one. Should the counsel on each side prove to be as one in their opinion and hold, as we both hope they. may. that the affair at Edinburgh was nothing tnore serious than a juvenile escapade, in no way binding on either of us, then can you and 1 go on our way rejoicing, and agree with Shakeapburo that till s well that ends vrolL1 " He glared at her with an air of stupefaction, and likeu man who hardly belie . ed the evidence of his ears. "And supp<*<simr I decline to do anything of the kind?" he said sullenly after a brief pause; "or, suppodine I accede to your wishes, and that tbe lawyers' opinions, whan obtained, should prove to be adverse to what you seem so ardently to desire— what then?" ••In either of the contingencies you specify I shall at once proceed to lay a criminal information against you and apply for your arrest ou a charge of bigamy." If it bo possible for a human being to collapse, then did Captain Darvill collapse at that moment. He seemed to shrink visibly in size as he stood there; his eyes expressed the most ab ject terror, while a ghastly pallor overspread hia face. • You would not do that!" he gasped, in low husky tonea." •Indeed, but I would—and will!" "It would mean utter ruin to meV ••Possibly so; but that is a feature which in no wise concerns me." "Your uncles"— he beyan. "You are right; it would be a bitter blow to them to lind that the niece whom they loved as their own child; and whose every actloa they—would vouch for as being open to the light of day lias so cruelly deceived them. That would be no light punishment to have to Dear, but I am prepared to undergo it. 1 am a woman and of age, and in this matter, whatever the consequences may ba I shall be ready to face them." She rose as she spoke. "1 think. Captain Darvill. that you and I understand each other. There ia no need to prolong this Interview. I will give you till lu o'clock to-morrow to think over what 1 have Buid. At that hour I shall look to you to join me on the terrace. You can then tell me whether you have decided to go to London on the errand we have been speaking of. or whether you decline to do so and prefer to risk the couso jiiences. " She crosHed slowly to the door, opened it and went out without a word more. Darvili'a eyes following her with a sort of fascination as long as she was in sight He drew a deep breath as the door cloned behind her. ••line veritable deesse de marbre, " he exclaimed aloud, "Howl should like to have the taming of her' How I should like to try my hand at taming that proud spirit of hers! Hut mon Pieu, what a transformation! And I have thrown it away — for what? Kor sixty thousand pounds —carefully tied up bayond my reach and a wife who-is not ray wife, and whom I hate as I did not think it was in me 10 hate any one." Yes, ruin- im^etr-iev-a&et—that was what it meant for him should Knna persist in her cold-biooded determination. A felon's cell, with all its horribie associations and aduncts. Ho shivered like a man in the first stage of an ague. Close to his hand, and forming one of the lowermost items of the trophy of arras, waa a dauger with a curiously damaskeened hut which attracted hie eye. He proceeded in an ineurious sort of way, and with the air of one who is only half conscious of what he is about but who feels instinctively the need of doing something to divert his thoughts, to _take it down with the view of examining i t Its blade of the finest ateel was engraved with some cabalisticlooking character!} of which Darvill could make nothing. It was a murderous- looking weapon, and as he bandied it the thought oame Into his mind that he would scarcely venture 10 trust himself with a certain person in the park alter dark with it in hia possess on. His second thought waa that perhaps, the beat use he could put It would be to turn it against himsolf. and so bring th« horrible muddle into which he had got himself to an end. But it was a thought that was dismissed almost as aoon as conceived, for, like all cowards, Darvill had a very tender regard for his own per* son. Presently, he tried to put tha dagger back into Itaoiheath. which waa of shagreen mounted with silver, but his shaking fingers bungled so in the attempt thai with an Imprecation, he flung both dagger and sheath on the centre-table. "After all n« said presently, ••there's just aohance that there may be some hitch about thai Edinburgh affair. Soouh law U a qoe«r thing, aod L for on* don't profee* to aadarit What, if I drop (.rimsvoa a note—he s as long-headed a fellow as I know—and ask him to be in the way to-morrow about one! My interview with Enie need not take long, and I ought to bo able to catch the 11:30 up to town. Yes, I'll do i t In the tix I'm in I can't afford to throw away the slightest chance." He seated himself at the writing table, drew a sheet of paper to him. and was on the point of dipping his pen in the ink, when a sudden thought struck him. "What a confounded wool-gathering Idiot I must b« to have forgotten that it b at least three hours after post time! N'ituporie! I'll telegrap i (irlmston at the earliest possible moment in tho morning.1' He had laid down his pun, and was on the point of rising, when his eye was caught by two objects which were partly hidden under the ledge of tho movable sloping desk. Ho took thorn up. One ot them proved to be a morocco miniature citacand the other an open envelope, addressed "ivor Tenleath, Ksq.' in which was a letter. He opened the case first It contained the likeness of a very beautiful girl, painted on ivory. After gazing at it for a few momenta he laid thu case on the table and turuel his attention to tne letter, but before extracting it from its envelope he rrmohanirally glanced round the room- Then, with a smile that was far from being a •pleasant one, he drew it out. opened it and began to road it. It was in a woman's writing and lil'ed four sides of a sheet of note paper. When ha had read to the bottom of tho iirst page he turned over to the second, and his smlo became intensified to a sneer. "What precious rot!' he exclaimed aloud. "Whoever ahe is. alie-'s awfully gone on Master Ivor. " he turned from tho second page to the third, when chanu.ng to lift his eyes, he saw, with a thrill of terror, which gripped his heart like a vise. Ivor Penloath in person standing in the archway which led to the conservatory, with the lifted portiere grasped in one h;md and staring full at him- He had evidently missed the miniature and the letter, and had come back in search o.f them. H»w many seconds had he been standing there, unheard and unseen'-' In three swilt strides he was by Darvill's side. The letter was snatched from his nerveless grasp, and then with Die palm o his hand Fenloath smoto the othor sharply across the face. His eyes blazed, his face was contorted with passion. , -Cur and sneak!" he exclaimed; "is this tb.6 way when you think yourself unseen that you play your part of gentleman? .Now I know you for what you are." CHAl'TEH VI. Captain Darvill Quits Sandycroft ltoden Uosworth sat for some time, puffing moodily at his meerschaum Holding his pipe in one hand, and with the other swinging five, he began his customary slow, meditative, sentry-like pacing; but hardly hal ho completed a couple of rounds when, without any coDsciousne-s on hia part, his eyes were drawn to a broad patch of light some distance away in the void of darkness which surrounded him. Heat once recognized it for what it was—a stream of light radiating and spreading fan-liko into tho darkne.sb from tho bow-window of the Binoklng-roorn. which directly fronted the lower a little distance away. The lower half of the sliutters had boon closed by 1'hipson when ho took in tho lamp and lighted tha candles but his tnsTFlTctions were to leave tho windows open an inch or two at tho top for purposes of ventilation, and tho upper half oi the shutt* r* umilostHl tiil he went- his—tinal rounds for tho night i'Vom this eyrie in ths tower a space which comprised nearly two-thirds of tho smoking-room was visible to Koden through the unshuttered half of the window. There was no moon, but the sky was clear and starlit and to the left of the room a dull bluish Btreak faintly defined tho outline of tha glass roof of the conservatory. Roden paused in his walk and looked down. He was able to make out that the room was occupied by two people one of whom was a woman. It could be no one but Knna. and the other must of necessity, bo Darviil. It was there then, and not in the drawing-room, that they had arranged for their meeting. He was consumed by a teeling wh.ch was not curiosity, but something more intolerable. The demon of jealousy had got him in its clutches and was gnawing at his heart-strings. And yet why a man should give way to the pangs of jealousy when he knows full well that the object which ^ the head and front of all his sufferings can in no case become his seems to such of us as are not in love an altogether absurd and uncalled-for mode of giving oneself away. But with Koden. at that moment selfquestioning was about the l&st thing in his thoughts. What ho did WM to hurry down to hie room, look for and find a pair of powerful marine glasses, and hasten back with them to his ooign of vantage. When next he looked Knna had risen from her chair: then ho saw her cross the room open the door and go out reavinjr Darvill ga/ing after hor like a man in a dream. Koden was ourlaus to sea whauwould happen next Wkat did happen wa know already. up to tha momwat of Ivor l*Mle*ik'a unexpected appearance on tne scene. When Ivor struct Darvill with his open hand the latter fell back a pace or two ia sheer amazement. Nevt moment* with his clenched fist ha returned the blow full in Ivor's face. It felled him to tho ground, but au mutant later ho WHS on his feet, and hud closed with the other. All this Roden saw clearly throuyh h » glassed. Then for a few souondb he beheld lh€ swaying I'orms of the two mun as they struggled together, each of them apparently trying to trip up tho other and buar him to tho ground. In their struggle tho lump vrua overturned. The room waa still illunmiutod by the two candles in iho bconce.s over the chimney piece, but tho liyht they gave out was so vayue an a dill used that from whore he stood Kodorv could no longer dist:ri},ru;sh with certainty anything that was %\i n^ ua in the room it nomed to him. however that if tho struggle had been maintained after ihe full of the lamp some va^'uo outlines of the figures would have been visible to him. Aa it was. thoro was nothing to be seen. With the extinction of the lamp tho drama seemed to havo come to a suddoD end, aud the combatants to have vanished into th n air. koden ket>*, tho glasses ti ed to hi8 evos for some little time longer; feel ng it hard to believe that there was nothing more to come. While waiting thus more than one question put itself to him. With what object had Ivor Penleaih came back. Had he simply misH.vi his train rind in coa-equeuee put off his journey till morning, or w:is thero some occult motive at the bottom of his unexpected return? Above ail, had he by any chance, during tho hour which had eiap-ed since his departure from Iho Crul'U become cognizant oi Larvill's inconceivable bareness toward hi.s sister;3 Such a discovery, aa Koden knew, would have sufficed tc bring him back from the ends of the earth. But they? were.queations which be had no means of answering. Presently he shut up his glasses and went back to his room, it seemed to him that thero was nothing for him to do save to bottle up his curiosity and wait for what the morrow might bring to light. But he was restless Hnd uneasy; something kept urging hira on to #° out of door^; tie could not forget tha uuarrei of which he had been a witness. How had it ended, he kept asking himself, and what had become of the combatants? In no case was the affair any business of his, and yet who could say what might not have nappened? Darvill was a much bigger and more powerful man than 1'enleath. and the probability was that the latter would have had the worst of tha atTair. Might not Darvill have disabled him. and have left him ly.ng tuere helpless and alove? Rod»n sprang to his feet with nn eieculation. How wan it such a possibility had failed to strike him before? Kodon pushed open tho door and went forward into the unlighted conservatory, through which ran a straight path to tho archway which gave access to the smoking room. On reaching the nrehway Koden stood for a few moments to listen, but all was silent- Then advancing a step he lifted the portiere and hailed on tha threshold while ho took in the scene before him. Hia first glance round showed him no on*1. On the lloor near the center table lay the overturned lamp, tho oil which had flowed from it deflood by a huge greasy blotch on the carpet. Tho tire had burnt itself down to a few dull embers, but ihe candles were still burning in thoir sconces. -[TO" BE B1P3 OF CO08IP. j The Prenciier's Breuk. ! A green young clergyman, just ordained, was recently so;tled in a small western town, says the New ^ ork Tribune, and was requested a few days ago to make some remarks at the funeral of a member of his parish, a butcher. It waa a painful ordeal for him. for h« was not a good extemporaneous speaker and public opinion prevented him from using any notes. j He got along pretty well, however, with his exordium on death as a general necessity, which he had memorized; but when he began to touch on the life of the deceased he gave indi- ! cations of increasing nervousness. He was evidently losing control of hm nouns and Verbs until at last he made tho following ludicrous break: "Friends and brethren, our departed fr end was a good man. We knew him from childhood—that is, I mean, those who have lived here did. He butchered in this town for twenty years, and—and—he never harmed a living thing." Only a scrupulous regard for the proprieties kept some of the hearers from smiling at tbe ides, of a butcher who "never harmed a living1 thing." Ftora the French. In a drn wing-room a mature though well-preserved lady is relating1 a sad tale. •Cfcn't you form any Idoa of my lrightful situation? My husband gone to America, and I left tiveyoan without any news from him.1* '•Horrible, Indeed*1 groaned the ehorua, '•Then think, * adds tha narrator. "I eould not get married acain for want of a oertlQoata ol hi* deceatt."— TWJCM Sitting* All of the $1,200,1)00 royalty o» Moody and San key's gospel hyzno* has bean devoted to charitable p«*» pose a. Sister Emma Durham, who ursed Lord Tennyson during his ill new, has handed over the fee of 51,000 whiob •be received for her services 10 th* national pension fund for nurses. Gen. Long-street la said Xi be tho only officer of his rank ia ei her army during tho civil war who served a cannon with his owa hands. Tha Incident occurred in the battle of Antietum. Gen. Obruteneff, the newly appointed commandur of the Russian armies, ia so stout that he cannot sit In a saddle, nor is it likely, if he could do so, that there i.s any where a horse strong enough to bvar his weight Most men who have distinguished wives do not parade the f a t on their visiting or business cards, but Count Ch. Bozenta ChtajKnvski is an exception. On all his cards may be seen the words: "Husband of Mme. Mojeska." Pierre Loti thinks the mania for dividing literature into schools, calling this writer a naturalist, that one » realist aud so on, is somewhat silly. He prefers the old-fashioned way of classifying writer* a4 either good or poor ones, On the strength of hia remarkable resemblance to ex-Seuator Miller a Philadelphia insurance agent gained entrance some time ago to the floor of the senate chamber at Washington. Ue was at first challenged, but when he said indignantly to the doorkeeper "Don't you know me?" the official made a profound obeisatue and opened the door forthwith. Mile. Rose L'Ouverture, a granddaughter and the only living deacendent of the great Haytian soldier,- lives in tbe village of Soirac, France. She is 69 years old and dependent upon an annual pension of 1.55i francs paid her by the government fcshe is said to be an interesting, clever woman, worthy of the pr*ud family of her mother and the heroio to wnich her father belonged. PROMINENT PEOPLE. day, Homer was ;t furmor's son. Luciun was a sculptor's son ConpMnur T.e.ula to Consumption. Kexup'a Balsam stops the cough at ODCO. Neander's father was a carter. Pope's father was ft merchant. " H a n t o n ' i IWnjrie Corn Warm ti-rt to cure, or money rofuuded. four druggist for It. Price IS cents. Milton was the son of a copyist. Mozart's father was a bookbinder. B KECHAM'S Pn,i,s cure bllion.*and nervoui Illness. IU'PHmm's IMlLs s*U Well beeausl Uiey cure 25 cents a box. The father of Cowley was a grocer The father of Pius IV was a peasant. ITS— fit* (topped fr*e by DK. IUXTS 6Ufk KC8TO8KIL No fit tfter dr.l d*y • UN. l u eurett. Tr»»ti«e and «3 00 trial bottle trtm to rt 8«odtoDr Kline,№ A r e f c S t . d h The father of Verdi was a day laborer. Socrates was the BOD of a day laborer, Tbe fathe r of Samue l Pepys was a tailor . Shakespeare' s fathe r was a wool merchan t A Nanutn . Wash., man has just,com * a statu e of Georg e Washington , made of wood. The court s have decide d tha t Thoma s A. Sdison has th e only paten t on an Incandescen t electri c light ui thi s oountry . The lejracie* left by th e late Mrs. Emily T. E^kcrt . of Philadelphia , t* charitabl e and religious organizatio n of tha t city, amoun t to S<314,000. Emerson , who was supposed to noimeresti n such things, once prised Dr. Holme s by correctin g thr latter' s erro r of a quarte r of a second in mentionin g Flor a Temple' s record thirtv-thre e years asfo. The Catholi c primat e of New Zeiv land, Archbisho p Franci s lied wood, is an aintteu r violinist of moretha a loa j reputation . On the oj''asion of a refcent visit to Italy. Ue paid 8.">,(k)0 for a ^Sfraiivariu s with a pedigree tha i proved its genuineness . Gen . Lougstrce t spe;iks in high praisa of th e bravery find skill of the late Joh n Pope , whose qualitie s he had good 'occasio n to appreciate . Long* street says tha t no one could hav| done bette r unde r th e ciroumstanje ? tha n Pop e in the straggle of Augusts 18ti'<J, in Virginia. POWDERLY' S PREACHING . Tbe Grand Maste r Workman Glrei Ulm Opinions on the Labor (Question. The genera l assembly met in secret session at St. Louis with Genera l Master Workman Powderl y in th e chiiir . Mr. Powdi-rl y delivered his annua l ad," dress which svas in par t as follows: "As I review th e past histor y of the) labor movement , I am incline d to th o belief tha t ther e has been a <,TL*at waste of vital force and xneaus. As we look aroun d \XH we see a hundre d an d on e new association s having benefits for acciden t or sickness or insuranc e in ease of death . While it is tru e tha t man y of these are swindling concerns , pur e and simple, it is non e th e less tru e tha t the y ilruw no t alon e from th o Knight s of Labor but from all th e labor organizations . I t is a faet tha t ther o are too man y labor organization * struggling for supremacy . Ther e exists no reason why every branc h of toi l should nut be enrollet j unde r th e shield, of thi s organization . Ther e is no> reason why every interes t canno t bt> mor e carefully guarded in thi s orde r tha n in separat e and isolated camp s where we too often find the m mor e bitterl y opposed to each othe r tha n t o the concentrate d forces by which all of us are opposed . "The member s of thi s orgrnizatiop . are to be congratulate d on th e gratifying result of the agitatio n for ballot reform which was inaugurate d by th o genera l assembly a few short years ago. L'ude r thi ' operation s of th e secret voting law we can mor e readily get th e sense of th e masses on th e subject of submittin g all laws to th e people for agitatio n and discussion before adop - tion . ' r "Some six years ago your genera l maste r workma n declare d tha t he wait in favor of th e rehtrictic. n of immigra - tion . The views the n expressed wero not received with favor by th e order , but notwithstandin g tha t fact hia sentiment s have no t change d since then , unless it be in th e directio n of a mor e rigid exclusion of immigrant s tha n he the n favored. I foresee great danger , no t alon e to labor but to th o whole country , if th e immigratio n questio n is not carefully and heroicall y handle d in th e ivear future. " The genera l executive committee' s repor t reviews at length th e troubl e with th e combin e of clothin g manu - facturer s at Rocheste r an d says th e boycot t has diverted million s of dollars of trad e from it. I t is urged that . the orde r tr y and secure th e enactmen t of just laws for th e protectio n of employes' lives and limbs. The repor t of Genera l Secretar y an d Treasure r Hayes shows tha t th e tota ) receipt s of th e orde r ha s been 8C0,- 614.19, and th e tota l expenditur e 859,- 748.8',', leaving a balanc e on ha ml Jnl y 1, 18'JJ, of &SG5.37. Th e membershi p has increase d slightly durin g th e past year, and is now over 200,000. The Senate in Democratic. On th e 4th of March , 1893, 25 seats in th e Unite d State s becom e vacant . Th e contro l of these senatoria l vacancie s was at stake in th e recen t pre>identia l electio n aud th e Democrati c part y ha s capture d enoug h of th e v;u'itneiee » to insure its supremac y in th e senawj regardless of almost an y possible com - bination s b 'tween th e Republican s an d l*ti]mlists. Assuming tha t Montana , Californi a and Wyoming will sei)d Democrati c senators , th e Democrat s at th e begin* nin g of th e ."iiM congres s would hiive. as man y senator s as th e Republican s and Populist s combined , and thu s wonld bo J able to organiz e th e senat e by th e cast- | ing vote of Vice-1'resident-eltv t Steven* son. I t is reasonabl y certain , how- , ever, tliat th e Democrat s can rely on I th e suppor t of some of th e Populis t i senator s in man y of thei r projects . Mfillrino MOVM Th" Bowel* lu order to bo healthy this t9 necessary THE MAUKJKTS. Cuttle - Good HdLTS Detroit. choice.. . t o 4 nn 5 4 10 Lambs 5 i*i Wheat—lied spot, No. 2 7:i \S Into spot .So . 1 ?\ Corn -N o 2 spot 4.V No. 2 Yellow -Hi1 f l a t s — N o . 2 w h i te s n o t ii? Kye -M> H a y N o . 2 JO ,V) I ' o t a t o es p er Im (io Apples—Ne,\v, p er hi>1 2 ?."> H u t t e r - - j i a i r y. per 1b.., IT C r e a m e r y, p er tt> 2-1 FL'L'S. per uo/.e n 21 Li w I'ouh ry--l'o\vl s 7 p Turkey* Chicago. Catt le —Stfers f '> 00 Commo n 2 N) S h e e p — N a t i v e 4 l."> . 1 I.limb s A ,V> . i HoL's-Cfimmii n 5 2.') . i Wheat — No 2 red 71V j No. 2 spring 71V I Corn No. 2 42li. 1 Oais :iiu. 87 M! 11 1)0 70 3 50 IS 9 10 to « 5 ;W. .. 4 WO ' .. 5 15 .. :> 60 .. 5 40 71 !4- 42 >i Harlev Mess l\>rk. per hhl 12 Lard, per cwt 9 New York. 50 12 r> 9 30 SKI I have found in I>r. l X. Y., Jun e II , 188S. Peane' s Pills a rek Cuttle—Natives $ ;< ,*n • .. $ *, 00 HOKS. . , i » . . ft 25 [Sheep—UiXHi p to choice 2 40 . . 4 7n Lambs fl 15 Wheat No. 2 red TB'-J. Corn N o . '2 SO . Oats 39',. ton 40 WEEKLY TRADE RKV1EW* markable remedy for Dyspepsia, (-peaking from aa experience of four months in theii use, I have found them to meet In my o wi ras*. all that I dared to hope for in the way of relief. I most heart 11T recommend then to any sufferer from Billions Dyspepsia, E. VAN SLYKE, l'astor Reform Church. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catsklll, N Y, Talma , th e actor , was a dentist' s son. Ollrer Cromwell' s fathe r was a brewor. Powers, th e sculptor , was a fanner' s boy. Tbe fathe r of Burn s was a peasan t farmer , (5!otto, th e artist , was a peasant' s son. ! The fathe r of Jame s Mill was a cobbler . 1 Eptctoto s was th e ton of a day laborer . Bcbumann' t fathe r was a bookseller . The fathe r oi Piu s V. was a ahepard . NKW YORK, NOV. U. It G. Dtin * Co.'t weekly review of tratle: The presidential t'hviion has iriNri'trpted lui.sine.ss to some extent in all purisof the. country during th« past week, but hv no means as much as usual, and al nearly all points the volume of trade has ht>eu fairly maintained and th4 unprecedented activity of Industries has. only been interrupted by the election holiday. Tlu) money markets have not ' been, disturbed, though working somewhat closer at several important points, and foreign necessities and the. scarcity of commercial hills have caused some decline in foreign exchange. The government crop report Indicates smaller yields than wero expected, of wheat only .ViO.OOO.OiVi hu.. of ccrn only 1,600,000,00 0 l)ii. and a decidedly small yield of cotton. Wheat is stronger than a week ago. with no g n at change in vorn and oats, but moderate trading in either, (lotion ha* riswn over half a cent The business failures occurring throughout the country during the past seven days number. 210. For tbo corresponding week.of last year the ngores. were 381. THURSDAY , NOV. 21, A tfivut di'iil ha s lict'ii saiil on th e subject of trailes, urn l of ti'iu-h - in# a boy a trmlo . Tha t ii vii n mu 1 should learn a trad e is beyon d a doubt . Fannin g is a trad e of its mvn, as well as tin* mechanic' s th e machinist' s or any othe r of th e socalled trades . A boy tha t does not like or take an interes t in th e farm, has no business to waste his life there , for it will be all drudg - ery to him , and he will never mak e H success of it. I t need s as muc h stud y and though t to be a tivstclass fanner , as any othe r trade . The idea tha t anyon e could run a farm, has lon g ngo passed int o oblivion, nml toda y so mo of th e smartes t an d best-rea d men are farmers . But a person , to be a successful farmer , doe s no t want to study to lie a lawyer, an engineer , or a mechanic , but to bo a F.UIMKK . A thoroug h study of JJlaekstone , ! history , or th e dictionar y would . never make a first-clas s carpente r or builder . Th e youn g man who desires to learn th e trad e will bo • require d to study it in all its .branche s as well as work unde r a i competan t workman . Ther e are i man y works on architectur e and : buildin g which will be of interes t to him who really wishes to learn | tha t trade . Take for inst;nu v th e boy who wishes to learn th e en- ' graver's trade . "While at his work he is thinkin g abou t thi s and that, ! tha t does no t pertai n to his •tnido , and when he is out of th e shop, talks of everythin g but engravingfoot- ball , prize rights, bicycles and the oper a are uppermos t in his nrnd . Will he make a success of engraving? Most assuredly, NO ! To make ;i success of his busines s ami climb somewher e nea r th e top of th e ladder , he must , if he i\\:\\.~ LY desires to learn th e trade , road and study works on engraving. You will lind him intentl y studying some rud e cartoo n or othe r chea p engravin g in th e daily paper withou t seeing th e hidicrous - oi th e cartoo n or th e beaut y of the other ; but he is studyin g th e "how it was done. " Such u boy will learn his trad e and do hono r to his teache r an d calling. "We onc e knew of a youn g man who desired to learn th e printer' s trade . Fo r month s no one knew tha t lie desired " to leave" fTie farm. H e strove to like farmin g to please his friend s but he could not . Hi s leasure moment s were spen t in studyin g th e man y newspaper s tha t came to his home . Studyin g them(? ) Yes, to know th o whys and wherefore s of all tha t wns don e in th e gettin g out of a, newspaper . At last he gave up farming and went to learn th e printer' s trad e at one of th e local offices. I n thre e month' s tim e he was foreman of th e mechanica l departmen t of th e office, makin g up th e forms and doin g all of th e job work h e coul d find tim e to do, outsid e of helpin g on th e paper . Toda y he is owner and publishe r of a local pape r no t 30 miles from Pincknoy , and all of his work gives (the^ best of satisfaction . Hi s whole hear t and min d were given up to learn - ing to be a "practica l printer. " We do no t wish it to be understoo d tha t th e mano r boy to learn hi s trade , mus t no t have his hour s of fun an d wholesom e pleasur e or tha t he canno t read anythin g bu t "trade. " A certai n amoun t ofpleasur e and recreatio n is desirable and necessary, but th e youn g man who canno t give a few hour s of his own tim e to th e stud y of His trade , will never get his han d on th e to p roun d of th e ladder . Young man , take a few hour s each week or day to the study of your trad e and you will never regret it. Pus h yourself to th e top ; ther e is plent y of room ! Perfec t yourself in your calling, an d make your services indispensable , an d you will never be in want of a position . the positio n will WANT you. The Hungaria n governmen t has | starte d a decidedl y novel temper - anc e experiment . I t has obtaine d contro l of 10,000 tavern s through - out tlit' country , mostl y by pur - chase , and th e majorit y of thes e places will be converte d int o public schoo l houses . It will be inter - estin g to watch th e otl'ect of thi s movement . I t is not in th e natur e of a prohibitor y law. Th e Hungaria n governmen t undoubt - edly favors nothin g of thi s sort, but recognize s th e evil of »ui un - restricte d liquo r traffic and think s it tim e to call a halt . Nearl y 10, 000 schoo l house s in tin1 place of the same numbe r of tavern s is certainl y a great transformation , and tin* mora l result s canno t fail to be bonilicent . Altogethe r th e inciden t is a notubl e indicatio n of th e growth of temperanc e sentiment- - a restrictio n of th e liquor tratiic - throughou t th e world. 5TYLEA, W l . I S c / > j .• T >\-1 - i i l i i I i ( n i l ill \* 11 .V , ' I ), 1 • <) X ,1'trr - V. ) U •, t I ^ O G c . 1 y u u i r r i i i c c i y i ' .• . \ ^ •' ] 1 1 : > i' . 1 i i u - y i ' i i 1 , a m i K n e w i ! . c Mi.i;;,--.' . » U ', 1 i.. . •«• . W i t h I i n - u i y L ! ; a i . ; . i , 1 i c i . ; . . . . i ••_.. : 11. A. TATK . I ll^Vf n o t V.:ul <'!»:; 1.1" m y I . i: >pi,1 % MI,I_ C I mr.mciiiJCL l t u k i l l j V ' . ^ y, rA o u r , M X m o n t h s ^ o . • • l i : i ; ; - j : J ' i . M u l U 1 : . 1'HM.AUKI.FHI.*. . P A , , J a n . 2 . i Po 1*, I pcr&ottally lumtr <>i" i w o L.T-C S <>t f i t s , I where th e patien t h.u l ^ivui \.u i_ll l.upe , tha t were cuiic j Ly Uu s rcir.ciiv, c A. Woon, Treasure r Aii.iriii..1.1.! 1'u-u.ih'i:; ; House , IF/ ? K\OTF our remed y CT'liES th e WOJtST t'ASLS. Mhiit yon may u y it, \unthmit tjrpvttjm, ive will scr.l you (hie h'tttlo fvttr. All rliaff/r.i )tf<]>fii<l liy us. Give Age, ToM-Olhc c and bute . Aiidiesj Hall Chemical Co,, WEST PHMADKI.I'HIA , PA. TPk HAVE PERFEC T TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINIS H AND MODERAT E PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. Railroa d Guide . Trunk Hallway Time Table, N' A.IU LIM E 111 VISION . ['.AST. [ ST.A N( ; WEST I A . M , I 1 ' . M . S:10 ! LENOX Armad a k u j i i i - o \.x. ' i ' l u 'J: Ii) 'J . Hi) s : 1 :> "i.'-J V 7 MS a. \ T:i)t) W i x om 0:& ! •J . I l a . « : U h l <. S . L y o n - H:-l( i !a. f Id. ' J ' . M A-S •>:• № ': hi i > : i y ' 1 0 : ti.ftft 1U 7: '.*<) M. •ri 00 !>:4H PINCKNEY .•>::;< > G:Of 4:*) l JACKSON 11.H 3 AIUrtunBru n uy "centra l HtiiiHiard " tiniH . All train s run daily,Simday u Rxceptetl . W. J . SPIKK , JOSEl' H HICIKSON , S'.iynrlntendent . (ieneru l M Tlu Tol*;rto Weekly Ithule . T h e imi.- t p o p u l a r a t u l i i e s t k n o w n W C P K ' V n e w ^ j i a i i e r p u b l i s l i o d i n t h i s . c i H i n h v i> tli.? ' I ' D I . K D O I > I . A D K . F o r m o r e t h u i t w e n t y y e a r s i t I h i s h a d a c i r i - u L i t K u i n t 1 0 0 . U O O t o : \ ) Q , 0 0 0 , L ' o - , i n i r n ' j j ' n u v l v i n t o e v e r y s t a t e a n d t e r - r i t i t r v i n t h " I " u i n n . F n x t n H t t e c n t o t i v e i i t y - l i v t . ' t o n > o f p r i n t p a p e r i> c o n - ' s a i n e d i n e a c h w e e k ' s . »'(!itii>n , a n d i t is r ^ u u i i ' l y m a i l e d t o m o r e i h a n h a l f t h e p o s t - o t l i c H s o f t h e I ' n ' i i t ' d S t a t e s . I t i> a p e c u l i a r t'ai; t t h a t t h e i ' l a d e i s t h e o n l y w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h e d t l i a l h a s r e g u l a r s u l ^ c r i b e r ^ i n a l l p a r t s o f t h e i g n i t e d S t a t e s , [ t i> e d i t - e d w i t h >|)e.i/ia l r e f e r e n c e t o t h e w a n t s o f a i l p e o p U ' i n a l l s e c t i o n ^ I t i •; a l s o m a i l e t o i n t e r c - t e v e r y n i c n w M ' r o f a m i l y . H e ^ i d e s a l l t h e n c w < n w n r l i l . i t h a - ' S c r i i i l a n d S l i u r t S t INDIANAPOLIS, IND . T ; ; s R A M ' S I [ O I : N * h a s b'.'eurii e a p t v - i t n f w s - p j ' l ' i r M K ; r ; - s , a . i d i s n l r i ' i n l v k i i ' i u n e v e r y - \\iicTi' . I t i s l u l l OL l i y h t a i u l l i f e ; R i v r s v> h o l e S i - n i n n i s i n a s ^ n t c r c v , a n d l i : i s n ' t a d u l l l i n e i n it . I t I s u n c i m v e i n i o i m l , ot Uii:;i A f i n d n r . 14110 i n e v e r y wi'.y, m i ' t h a s c e r t a i n l y s o l v e d t l ' e q m ' s - t i o n iif h u w t o n u i k e r e l i j c i u u s r e a d i n g r l i r j u t i v o t o t h o s e w h o HVL> i H ' t C h r i s t i a n s . I t i s d u w i i c n Ii n t ; iV.ccd r 1 • 1 • ^ : 1 'ii . n t u l i s f u l l o f s u n . s l i i m ? , b n j K 111; -1 l o w . i i i i i u n u T i;; J H I P C , ]>h' M i c o n s v.\ d \ i l:i,ih:.- i 1 M O . I t V H I i i f t i t l S I I H d r n c u n i l U l l i o i i t i l n c ' , \ s , t j ' i t h f u l l o f i n f u r t u i ' t i r i n a l u u i t I M I N V t o \z>!\ t o h f i i V ' 11, u n d l i i i w t o h : : v o a s o n i l \iv.:v o n i ? i . : t h . I ' . V L I 1 ; , ' l n v r r e l t h " ] i i ! '-• f a l l s ii< ) o v » . j w i t h i t a t s - i g ) i t . i t i s a f a v o r i t e ' w i i l i t > l d m i d \o\ U t f , H "; , 1 i t ^ 11 n '; ! V c > i c ' o M' M n r h r r i i j i X H ' r S t ^ ' t ' r s t c ^ l v ill 1 h e f t i i r . U y w i i ! M : u i t t o r t t i d ' J ' H K i'. A M S ; i >>H N f u s t , I t C M : I ' , ; i v j .d c k i i r t K r u u ^ h in n i \> j_:: r: — iii Di ; t o t i . c j l i u t ' M L ' O ' k , w i i l u i u i a b i c ; ^ k i n t l i o iMtiTt.t>t . A"c> l.i«'\t' T p i c i u r r s w e r e e v e r p r e . s j n k ' d ot ' 11 :'o i n t l i . j j i i m r « n t 111 i i i i > t r y t ' l i n t h o s u I n ll.o " < . ! > i i n k T ! " o ' H I . i M i r r s . " T i i o t ' h u r f t c U T S | : I t l i e u i l i r e J i v . u i , - p i - n j . l e w h o c a n b e f o u n d i l l L L o i : S : l ! u H o f ( M l W r r l i L S . T H K h o i ' s }!<>i;s i s a l i n n t l : o m e l y ] > r i n t i ' d wixk.lv pupe r of .sixteen p^^es , 'Jxl-l iiubc s in DETROIT^" ^:^-nt 1892; l . A N S l N c i & N O K T U K K M II. \\ I Caveats,a^.dT^^de-^Ta^k <; obtained , nnd all Pat - ten t business conducte d for MODERAT t FEES . * !OU R OFFic t i s OPPOSIT E U. S . PATEN T OFFIC E < [ und we can secur e paten t in less; lime tliu..i thos e 1 remot e Iroi n Washington . » Send model , drawin g or photo. , with rfescrip- [tion . Wo advise, if piitentabl e or not , free of > tharpe . Ou r fee no t du e till paten t is secured . ' A PAMPHLET , "Ho w to Obtai n l'utents,'wit h [cost of sunie in th e U . S. an d foreign countrie s isent free. Address, C.A.SNQW&C O Opp. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. > Scientifi c American Agency fc r T e r i r . : . £l.."fi y r y i > f r ; r i p h t i'MHiLs, Si ; .-ix n u n i t i i s , ,«i\-. ; t l . : e e m o n t h s , u : e . ^ . - i . d fi if i r » - i ' M I "''I1 .i!c c o j i y . An m t i v c K,i;r:ii \\ a!it> <i in evory c b i i r c h n:u\ i-tiMHiiuiiy, lo w l i o w a lil-viui W J t i u i * . i u u wii'. HO[Mi KAST Howard City (Ji'aiid Lcdc't' A M P M "' l\)\\ iervillc Howell ]lu\v,.U J u n e Sotitli Lyon Ar. riyinontli " Detroit t i o l M ; WKt>T l.v. Detroit I ' l y i n o u t h I' Hi' ;*1 2," - !iVi 11 -ni1 !' •.'". 1 :U it Mi:' 1 1^ 11 471 1 № i n n * 1 •• u\- U M I S ii 1HJ .in 'J2| -4 ^ ! :-j i n 11 (Wi :l \1 n"> * j :.>-) A M i__P_M p M A M . P M ' r-, . , U 111 •">," > ii Hi Oak , I'J 1 H n v v f l l J u n i ' . ! l ' - ' i \ '. V\ ' • ' • " ' li t *' - 1 1 CAVEATS, T R ^ JE MARKS, DE8IC M PATENTS COPYRICHT8 , etc . Fo r informatio n nn d froo ITandbool ? writo to Ml.'N N ct (.'(). . :K;I BKOADWAV, JTKW YOUK . pklost liuri-a u fur securin g imtont s in Aniorli-n . Kvory patet't . take n ou t by nn is tirou^lit . lx-fom ih public by a nulio o pi veil free ot cliaryo in tlio " W i l l i a m . M t o n ' i n in 1 T> 1.- Ar. L a n s i n g I ' 1 ' ' " -± ur. • ' ' J i i s ; : , ( i r u n d i . e i i p . ' l ! 1' •. » i n • ' v' 1 • ; .[: : " • l o n i . ' i 1 1 - I 1 '. :• , -li' l . '.* t " H o w a r d C i t v i ' '•' ! ') l.'"i; : ! 'J . l i r i i n d K n p i i l K ''- ' •'• ' ' 1 N P M l 1 p M r P N I P M s 5.V 1 :>t 11 1 j 1: 5 (-.-, ID ii'i1, 7 :>M p "M A M i , P M l'J IS 1^ :'.: \ 1 ?>•> 1 l. t 1 :i"» 1 4it ",' 0 5 H H'( 1 \.~t A H tii. " the ^ ^ _ _ _ —g^ M B m a # ^ 1 tlio public by a nulio o trlven free of cliarjjo tu thu P A T E N T S.! Jfofctttifl c SmctiQU it and Humor , 1' (.'a m :!. Mr . V.\ Fai';;i , Suiida y Sidiuo l Le F o l k s P o u l h y , I'u/./lt ^ A l l - a v e r > t o ( ' n i r t s p i i l i d c A^ a specia l l ^ a i u r e fur insci i Lcekc , ( d i t o r a n d p r c p r i e t u r o ! th e lilade , h a s ju>T, >ailc d l o r J a p a n , an d w i l l . c o n t r i b u t e a s e r i o of illust r a t e d l e i t e r s on t h e m a n n e i s a n d cus - t o m s of t h a t p e c u l i a r c o u n t r y a n d if> people . T h e s e ar t it-1 •• will h e c.r>ni ' tnence d s o m e tiin< 5 in F e b r u a r y o r March , a n d will be w o r t h t o t h e read - er s of t h e H l a d e m a n y t i m e s t h e s u b - s c r i p t i o n p r i c e . E v e r y r e a d e r o f t;ii s p a p e r is i n v i t e d t o sen d fo r a s p e c i m e n copy . T h e p u b l i s h e r s o f t h e Hlad e w o u l d be jilfd t o s e n d a s p e c i m e n c o p y to e v e r y r e a d e r in t h i s c o u n t r y . (Sub - s c r i p t i o n p r i c e of t h e B l a d e , o n e dol - lar a y e a r . F i v e d o l l a r s i n c.a> h will h e p ; ; i d t o a n y p e r s o n s e n d i n g in a srcal l c l u b o f Mihscrihers . W r i t e for a g e n t ' s tei'iris , LTivin^ | i a r t i c u l a r s . A ddress , " T I I K B L A D E , T o l e d o , Ohio." ' T h e 1'ilade a n d DISPATC H o n e y e a r for § 1 ;7">. PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fltz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. rlrcTilatio n of nn y fclpntlti p pnpp v In tl*o wiii'Ul. ^i>U'iiitul] y illnstviileil. N o intt'llivpii t min i shonh l bo wltliou t it . WccUlv, S,'{.(((> ^ y»'t»r; $\.\*\ nix inniillis . Aildiv.HK Mf'N N & CO. , VfiJLl.silKUis. №1 Hroadwuv . ISC'.v Vork. ROOFING. Metalli c Weather Boarding , Complet e Ceiiii g c , CorrugaU u Viewing, \ BARTRAM'S \ JVETERINARY! ! ELIXIR. I I The only liquid Iron and Qulnlno Tonlof t|for urock . Xi\£dp»«» Is small,easily giveni £ajvl the use of one bottle will alwiiye pro-? 3<S Ko fx-nvficirtl vosults; in {(jaal i n - t to six pounds ot R.2J7 Condition f l d £ ^ ' l l v t ' r y t l i i y , o t I n - r 1 1 ; i i i i > \ M I K d u \ •• o n l y . P a r l o r r i t r n i m ; t l l i ! j ( y t r a i n s h c t w i . ' n * J i a i u l K u p - j i ( N u n d l > t > ! J ' o i t . - - S c u t e , - J . ' ) i - t ' l l t s . ^ l i i ' l C I S n i l n i ^ l l t t l ' n i i i ••. A fnvorit" iMiitc \ ia Mii< 1; in ;iv/ In 1" 11[ in r Pen ins n- 1 l . M l t l l U ' C S l r r ' l Jlni h i v. And c'linniclin^ wit 1, tlie 1 l i l t - i f t i A A * t s i . » i e l l I ; ; i l l I I y . i A l a v i i i i t c n m t i ' '.• i : i ( M i i n d l , ; i ) > i d > I n U i ' l i ' n H l l a r l m r , S t . , l . i s , . | . | t ; M u - k - - . n i , M I I . H M I T , ' i ' l ^ v v i ^ I i r y , ( l i ; i v t r \ u i K ; i i ' i | I ' J .11 •• ls > v . • I n 1 i n w ' \ t c n - i c i i i T'l'i i j LI - l " ]•;» %'•• i---i • ( ' i 1 y i n l r 1 w i n o j i c i j i t j n n t u I ' c t c ^ U i y a m ! i - 1 l ; r O N IX 1! A II, U S 1 1 1 1 ' II A K l . r V M J V . ' 1 ' l n ' n i i L ' l i s l r c p i T s n r n l I ' i i t l u r c a t ^ l i n i t i D i i r n i t t o I ' f t n s k c y , r i i i 1 i 11 L' I I n 1 - n ' l i n i i ' 1 , . 1 1 i i i 1 1 - i c i i N c 11 m u d ! i i i | ' i c l > !' " i 1 ' ' l i i i 1 . ' . L L I I S :r>n ;i i n . u n d 1 ;•.'.> p . i n •' 1 1 :;'/> ) ' , i n K m 1 M a n i - t e c a n d T i ; i r i - c 1 i t y , , :'',<' a . 111. ••:•'.') | > . i n , t'r.y < ' I n i r l c v n i \ , n r n i I '1 11 >^k 1 • v , ' ::',i» :i i n j F " i " M U - U C L : I i n v . ' i d a . i n . I : ' i . " , | i , i n ..'•,:: I.11 ;•, t n i1 ,:',!: |>. 1 1 1 , ,"::!."i ] i , i n , t r a i n l i a . - J r c t 1 r l n i i r i a i - t o . M . u u s t . - , I I . . 1 , \ V i n c l n ' | l l A - ' l i t . <:••>.». P e l l a v e n , (',. . | ' A , , l i n W f l l , ( i r a i i i l l : ; H i ) c | - > . CleyelaiuPs Cabinet. Politicians are already figuring1 on the personnel of President-elect Cleve- Innd's Cabinet. Although Michigan did not <,Tive him her entire electoral vote, it is. loudly whispered that R place will he piven one of her most distinguished sons, and that he will travel on one of the new 1000 mile family tickets issued by the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Ry. They are good for the purchaser and members of his family and are now on t;\ie at all ticket offices of the Company— Price, !?2u.00. 47-52 — • ' • • • <- (.imranteod Cure. Wivauthm i/o our advertised druggist to soil Dr. Kind's now discovery for consumption, coujjhs and cold?, upon this (•onilition. If you are affected will) a cough, cold or any luii^r, throat or chest trouble, und will u.so this remedy as directed, ^iviny it H fair trial, ami experience no benefit you may return the bottle and ha-ve your money refunded. \V« could not make this offer <Ad we not know that l)r. King's new discos-ory could be relied on. I t never disappoints. Trial bottle free nt F . A. Siglor's drug store. Large size 50c. and ^1.00. Roofing iJaints, jr_on Roofing, Eave Trough:, Gibers and Spoutlnn, p>'",\l!forms of Sheet Metal for BuTIurnr, / COMPLETE AND READY \ Vro APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ WE WANT —AN— AGENT In this town—an energetic workman tn take orders nnd APPLY our materials in this vicinity. ) Correspondence solicited; write for S prices and terms. \ SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. J ESTABLISHED 1872. 3 5to\v<ler inudfl, 5 It ia :i V kiO.UPT AND Ur.T.TAUT-F er.voc* siTor Worms, Urinary TrouMts. Lt>or,e-ntan$ \oftha Ifo't els, Skin Diseases in ftenerrif's *sL»r.sof Appetite, Indigestion, .lite, lite.5 • F O T n n l n m U b r o k e n d o w n b y p o o r fW'ri-1 ~inj*, b y o v o r w o v l t o r d i s e a s e , i t is t h e most""1 KeiTe;)tuftl r c r a o d y e v e r s o l d . I t s o o n t i 3 £ t h n c ).'.t o f a n a n i m a l a M e o k , R i y j iiv|incy a n d §s of l i r e r i t Vali'.o t o Ssile-j o w n o r n . t K ^ U l d I i t t h TOLEDO p> NN A R B 0 | Y AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. £au-t I.,iv4.ry st«l»ie ownorn. I t Knrrch»»>>^ rtho Ulfvod, Invicovates t h e System a u - j | rlncrciist'o tho Siren^th and Activity. | Z Itartram 's Veterinary Elixir has always % £l:ren sold nt !9l a botMo, but, in order t o j ^introduce it inoro extensively and creato aC rnatioual demand, the price hau been » ^Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle r a limited timoonly, and evory bottle V sold is marked "TKIAL. UOTTLE. *> \ If not on sale at your Druggists, writs to I . PERR1G0 &. CO., aeClismists, - Allszan, Kick, U. s. A.I Mimiimimnmii YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It hoids its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. OCT OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO C0.Hg£s NNNNNNNtNMNM MARYLAND FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., tan BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS, BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by the process of cooking ennnot escape, la absorbed by the article In th< ;oa*te , and acts as a basing. There is no evaporation, no drying up or burning, hence no shrinkage or loss of weight, and all the flavor and nutrltloui qualities of thefjod ara retained. Tough meats an made tender. and any article roasted or baked will bi jweter, healthier and more digestible. Put the foot n the roaster, place the roaster In a well healed ovon, the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no attention. Can only be bought from dealers, the tradi fttipDiied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, 120 HA'NOVCR ST., •ALTIMORC| MB, 64 RBADE ST., NEW YORK. TrnitiN Ica'i c limn hiirj?. GOIXO K0KT1I (iOIN(i SOT'TH 7:.r)8a. m. 10:.r).r) " -r>:05 " 8:13 p. m. ^ W. H. IiEXNETT, G. \ \ A., Toledo, 0. Act on a new principle— reKol&ta th© liver, atomach and bowela through th* nerve*. DB. MIXJM' PILL3 tpudily cur* blUotunesg, torpid liver and conatlpa< tlon. Smallest, mildeet, trare«t1 5 p d o 9 e f a 6 o U Baxnplee tree at toffilBi0E Sold by F, A. Sigler. $ ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters jr. 71/ Absorb all diteaie in the Kldncyt&nd \ J ^ restore them to a healthy condition. Old chronic kidmj fluftema %aj thej got no relirf until they tried MITCIIETX»« KIDNEY PLASTERS. Bold by SmgflsU ererjwh«r«, or Mat by man for 50a Mov«ttr riMtcr Works, L«wellt Subscribe For The 1 i • • • «T" THIS IS THE To MAKE A FENCE OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. ODD man c*n operate It, W w m any picketing dlittcoe apart, with topi even uud plumb up »od down, wheihiT on level <vr blu|)lu({ ground. It ID the molt cuniplcte, eusKat h»iiii',eii, futenl W«J»T1UJ. Oh •» pout t n l tuofi durable i'umu ilicbjuo i! / / L f 0 4 N i 4 < OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. • ARCF1CTCBED AND SOLD BY OREN STONE <5c FLINT, - MICH. HEADACHE! Of all fonn3,Xenra]gia,6p(Mina, Fits, Sleepleasaea*. DallneM, lllzzlncaa, Illuea, Op I a n Habit, DronkenneRii etc.. aro cured by D A . MILES' B E 8 T O K A T I V E XEBVINE, discovered by tho eminent Indiana Specialist In nervous diseases. It does out contain opiates or dangerous drugs. "Have been taking D B . MIXES' B E S T O R A T I V E NERVINE for Epllepay. From September to January BEFOUH using tno Nervine Itindnt least 75 convulsions, and now after three months' use have no more attacks.-JOHN B. COLLINS, Komeo, Mich." "1 have been usina DR. MILES' KE8TOB< A T I V E NEnVISiE for about four months. It baa brought cue relief and cure. I have taken It for epilepsy, and after using tt for one week have bad no attuok.— liurd C. HraaLuo, lleathvillo, Pa. Fino book of prunt euros and trial bottles F B E £ a: Drug :lsta Everywhere, ur address DR. MILES MEPICAL CO.. Elkhart, I n * .Sold bv l<\ A. Sitjler. H«v you wrlttm HP \ e l ? If y o u htvi'ii t, wiidom ii u t\ intelligent m i l l i o n tuggatt m i l e to-d*)r. I »• jn>u m y >!, prrtentl i l l c u l i i n . I u n - erl&ke t« briefly • njr fairly >f e n h N i«x, w h o . a n r « « d a n d ivritL1, mid n h t , ificr Instruction, >vrl \T»rk ITIJUI- <rinn»)jr, h o w t o n Thrf* Thount U n l l i r i I ytuv in tkeir o w n vor lliii^v live, I svTTl nTiin ftirmiTl" (he titnniioTi or tmpln.i wient, t t >T h I <- h you can •irn iluilaiumint. <• 1..; i •_-r* IMlliitlff ,iinl i v r r i v e n o t h - i i - i! ii I e » i m e - ii,in;; d i l t i r u l t Ii - I , o r tliat f f i ] i n r « i m u c h i . m e I Jeiire but inio pvi'non from e a c h district or county. 1 have ai* ily tnuplit ami pro»ic!ccl with *TTII'lnynitnt a large miinliii w h o »re cn»klnif<frtrThr«« I K o u w n d Dollar* a Year, »•< ti. All i» ne\r, enllil.Mirt. Full particular* l Y e e . Aflpr TOK knorr i ' l . if y o u conduct* to u<> »» further, w h y , na harm i< done. AdilrtM, t- C. ALLL.V, Box 4£0t AUKU>U, Muiue, A Rosebud Dinner. The very name invokes a vision of lovely young girls, fragrant flowers, soft lights, entrancing music, and youth and liope and love and all things beautiful. Were you ever fortunate enough to be a guest at one? Or do you know how this deliphtful society function is conducted'? You ought to know, whether you have daughters to "bring out" or not; and you may learn all about it, etiquette and everything, through the charming paper, charmingly illustrated, entitled, "A Debutante's "Winter in New York," published in Demorest's Family Magazine for December. This holiday number is fairly plethoric; with good things, introduced by an artistic gem, "Christinas Chimes," a reproduction of a picture exhibited in the last Paris salon, painted by a noted American artist. Then follow a dozen copies of world-famous paintings, illustrating a splendid article on "Noted Madonnas;" an especially timely article, "The Wondrous Star," which furnishes much interesting information about the"tliree wise men" who followed where it led; and there are superb portraits of the lamented Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, and England's lost poet-laureate, Tennyson. If you are in doubt what presents to make for Christmas, you can't do j better than consult the "ITomei 'Art" department in this compre-j hensive numbei of an ideal Family Magazine, which contains something of interest to every'"one who may open it,—good stories, good poems, lots of valuable suggestions and nearly 300 superior illustrations. And all is furnished for 82 a year, or 20 cents a copy. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 1-ith St., New York. A Leader 1 S i n c e i t s first i i i l r o i i u e t i o n , e l e c t r i c b i t t e r n hrts g a i n e d r a p i d l y in p o p u l a r favor, u n t i l n o w it is r h ' i r l y in t h e h'ctil a m o n g p u r e tnt>(ticiriii 1 tonich unit a l t e r a t i v e — c o n t a i n i n g n o t h i n g I>ut which p u n i i i t s i t s u s e a s a (levera g e o r i n t o x i c a n t , it is r e c o g n i z e d u s t h e Ijest a m i pure.ist m e d i c i n e i\ >r ;ilt n i l n i e n t s f o r s t o m a c h , l i v e t ^ o r killneys.-- I t will c u i c s i r k - h e a d a c h e , >• - (liiM'stiuii, c o n s t i p a t i o n , a n d d r i v e m a l a r i a from I lie s y s t e m . Safssfnction g u a r a n t e e d o r i h e m o n e y will be r e f ' i n d d d . l ' r i e u o n l y 5 0 c e n t s p e r b o t t l e . S o l d b y F . A. S i g l e r . mimi WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. r P H E only crimper in the market which X crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimyingf the hair is all the rajfc, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six mouth* our company have manuJactured over 5cx>,ococf these crimpers, ami not over <.'ne-third c( the towns have been reached, as tlicy have been hamlUd by the Ur^c^t hardware trade only. Now we are putting them.in the hands of agents only who ar«: roaWirvg lark's ornfit,s trnm ihr. sale c>f the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the apency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes lA doz. ia a box. Samplts will be sent on receipt of •?•> cents to pay Ihe postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . , ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. The tirund Army of The Republic. Kcpuhlics firo said to be ungrateful; but the United States cannot bo elmr^vd with in^raHtudr toward the veterans of its wars. Of course where millions are concerned, there must be cases of neglect, and no doubt many a maimed and scarred soldier has TO MEN. gone to his grave, during twenty-seven years which have elapsed since the close of our civil strife, with bitter findings toward his country for her forgHfulness. But, taken as a body, our veterans have been rewarded as generously as it was within the nation's power to d'\ The warm feeling which is still preserved for the G. A. Pi. is evidoiiFiirthe popular demoiVTHE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. V'hv hnro your pants bncr^r,*, when this *tr •• h e r v i H i i i i k c u i e i n las', t w i c e a s l o n g "Mid l o o k liko iii'ff'.' NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! E AND PERFECT. F.OLHS UP. mid ?"\\<\ fiir o n e , nrnl a l w a y s I. K:-.uj-l Sl.'.M f o r tiiu p e r f e c t S t r e t e h n r , w i n c h iii'l, A c e n t s c a n c o i n s Tro.usei1 D C I i t i n v ' n ; ;' mo : : c y , V. m o i,,r Ulu.-.i d circular. THE Tsoassa STRETCHER CO, DETROIT, MICH. Tried for 20 Years, L T h e srredt success of o u r t r e a t m e n t has tfiven rise to a lio.-t of i m i t a t o r ^ , u n s c r u p u l u s pers( )ns. somo caU_mg t h e i r p r't, p a n i {i o n s Corn'p o u n d ~() xy'j^n",' * > timi i i i i EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SUOULD ALWAYS CONST'LT s t n i t i o n s w h i c h a r e a l w a y s made. i a p p r o p r a t i n g our test.im-jniiil.* and the a ti a n y p u bi l^i c n p p e a r a n c e . rIiii h Ie tu:in i e,^ . o f o u r p' ut. .if. t i t•s , •t .o, r o c o n i iiuj i.n 1 •^ T l * l ^ ;\vor|hlp>s concoction-;. Hut any sub- ^reat "Washington (T. A. Iv. cele-; stance made el>e\vhere, or l)y other--, bration proved that the feeling | and ^ calird (/ninpnuiul U\\L'en. is has not grown cold with time. The hearts of the old soldiers must have swelled with pride as they marched along the streets of the capita] crowded with applauding throngs and gay with waving flags and banners. For twenty-five years the comrades have met in this way, but never- during that rices. ALL nRST-CLUSS WORK H0WELL. MICH. period in Washington, and those who gathered at the capital, in the strength of youth and courage, to pass to the front and take their places in tho ranks of battle in the dark days of the Civil War, must i : have experienced strange emotions as, after a quarter of a century, they trod the same streets to the sound of martial music, -but now in peace, and the guests of the people. - Demorest1 s Family Magazine. ''Compound ()\'y^tin"---Tts Mode of Action1 and Results, is the titlrt of a hook of 200 pasjes published by Drs. iStiirkey iv. Pdlen, which gives to all inquirers full information ns to this remarkable curative agent, a n d a record of surprising cures, in a wide range ot chronic cases—many of th?n\ aft^r being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed Co any address on application. Drs. STARKEY * PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,. PENN l ' l e i i s o m e n t i o n t l i i ^ p ; i , : t » '.'.) t . i l » • • • »•-»•-< Hucklen's Arnica Salve. TIIK 1U:ST SALVK in ihe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt, rhenui fevjr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin cruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sati>t'acton, or money refunded. Price, 2o cents per box. For sale by F. A. Siller. RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE flEMEDY FOR Indigestion, ItlMousncut, II cad ache, Conntl- J notion, I)7«pcpala, Chi-onlo Llrcr Troubles • n i l BBadd CCoommpplleexxiioonn, ll»»yy»»CcBsttocrryy, OfTonklvo Breath, »ml »U disorder* of tk© J HLnmBch, Liver »H»1 Uowcl*. J Kipr.na TubuU-s ocmUiu nothing Injurious to | tho uuist ilt'llento constitution. PU'awvnt to take. * KAfe, »>ffectunJ. Give linn\eillato relief. * Sold by Urujfplsts. A trial b«itUo aunt byw*il * o« receipt of IS cento. AJdrcss THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. If you want to bay the best stove in the market, get one of Ihe celebrated Teeple & Cadwell "2" -A-ZESIE A Large Invoice of NEW GOODS a n d we tire s e l l i n g t h e m a t BOTTOM PRICES. Wlien in IrMneliiioy do not inspect our stock, (i weluonio, Avlic^ you i>ui'<»3ia^c? or not t o c*sxll HIGHEST PRICE PiiO FOR W. D. THOMPSON & COOVERCOATS HAS F E L L in LIJSTE ^\ e have jus! received a very large invoice of Light, Medium, and Heavy weight Overcoats AT PRICES that COMPETITION. LADIESj Mi EDGE -THE ONLY SHOE POLISH The Pinckney Clothier. 1. SI. 1. THE MICHIGAN FARMER, The Best and Cheapest Agricultural Paper in the World. EIGHT PAGES AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLEMENT Every Week in the Year for Only SI. No farmrr oan nfford to he without ir. Tt eiv«» *ach wetik tho latoat and most oxtondod roporti of tLo Live btcclf. Grain, 1'roTision and other markets of any paper published ia Detroit. We will send it from now until January 1st, 1894, for $1. t y AGENTS WANTED. fW SAMPLE COPIES FREE. Add™*, GIBBONS BROTHERS, 40 txd L> Laruca St, W^st, Detroit, Mich. SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING. E v e r y y o u n g lady a n d p e n t l e m a n >.hould l e i r n S h o r t h a n d a n d T y p e writins?. A n y o n e with only o r d i n a r y a b i l i t y can i n W e r tho a r t in from four 10 s i x m o n t h s a n d command, a s a l a r y of f r v n S">' ti> $1J ) p n - m i n t l n Ur.id assisted to good paying pasitions. Write for fall particulars to THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ANN ARBOR, MICH. u . » • » : • ! 'CRANK L. ANUKBWS, Pub," KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN COL. 15L LI.HT, of Louisville, baa gotten married. Tho old uda^e has it that every bullet has Its billet, but as the colonel is S3 years old ho seems to have been a long time findiny iU Ax intellectual amusement recently devised iu liooton consists of writing1 capital D o n a sheet of paper whilo •landing: at a table and trying to mako the right foot swingin tho opposite direction from that which the pencil is following on tho paper. Mo one so /ar as heard from, has been able to performthe feat THK mysteries of the Okefinokee ewamp in Southern Georgia reaching down into Florida are soon to bo solved. A canal company is engaged in reclaiming this vast region, a positive terra incognita, not only for •what is confidently believed will prove a valuable agricultural district, but for ihe vast quantities of timber found in the swamp. THE nonsense about boys being spoiled by t^ college courso iinds little favor nowadays. 1} was said some two or three thousand years ago that a fool though brayed in a mortar will be a fool still. It is puro assumption that a college-bred man who does not succeed in after life would have succeeded if he had not gone to college. N E W OKLRANS officials are after tho milk renders of that city, many of whom have been detected mixing their product with chalk and Mississippi river water. Uf 114 samples of milk recently examined by a chemist but sixty-three samples were up to the standard. One milk man was found to be peddling a fluid he called milk but to which he had added twenty-five per cent of water. COLLEGES and universities are great consumers of money, and this is becoming more and more the case as the applicants for their opportunities increase, and the demand for more various instruction and for higher ability in the instructors is constant jL'he tuition foes paid by the college student never equal what it cost3 to provide for him the means of education. Muiidings, libraries, museums, apparatus and instruction, if they are equal to the requirements of tho time, are very costly. WHEN men of to d;iy whoso youthful lines fell in pleasant agricultural places remember that farmers were once comparatively freo from tho inroads of pi eying insects. Tho enormous destruction which is now being annually wrought in this country from insects alone was nover dreamed of. (iarden and Forest, which nover draws conclusions without adequate premises, estimates tho annual loss to American agriculturists from the ravages of insects alone at not less than $600.000, dOL). or about $1,603,000 every twenty-four hours. IT is apparent that it is of little Use for one thrifty farmer to make a vigorous fight in hi9 orchard to destroy the tent-caterpillar or among his plum trees to root out and burn up the black knot when both of these pesta are allowed to flourish and multiply on a neighboring farm. Th^ro ought to be legislative enactments which will reach that shiftless neighbor and compel him to co-operate with neighbors who are thrifty. If California and other states, in tho interest of their numerous fruit products, can establish penalties which compel such co-operation, certainly other states can. IT is urged by science that the popularity of quinine as a medicine is working enormous in ury in this country. Anyone can buy this common sulphate and administer ii in quantities to suit himself, while around other poisons—many of them but little, if any, more powerfulthere are restrictions aga nst the sale except on a physician's prescription. The writer of the article in Science says he has known of four cases in his own medical practice where only moderate doses continued for two or three days would produce serious cerebral disturbance, amounting almost to hom.cidal ma iia, and there are many cases in every community where the use of quinine will affect the nervous ny»tem in a very seriou* manner. He declar s l t t o b e " t h e best reraody for JOUK'II &"d c "oup." Mr. 1). T. <Joi)d. Columbia, Tenu.. writes: "I kei<*p Dr. Hull's CoutfU Byrup In tho house all the time. It U t i e best remedy for cough and croup I evur used." The father of Goethe was the sun of a tailor. Unlike Ihe Dutch Process Mr. Ohafl. Carman, from I'utorsburjc, 111., writes: "I know Salvation Oil to ho u very good remedy for nourtilglu. rbeumiitlsm, burns, toothache and cuts. we uru uuvcr without it." Wagner's father was clork in a police court. Remedy equeJ of 01I{: fortfye Prtsmpt P f e f t C Pains No Alkalies — OB — Other Chemicals are used la the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.*S reakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure und soluble. It hatt more than three times tkttslrrfmjth ut .Cocoa mixed iwirii Starch, Arrowroot or _ Sii^iir, aud Is far ruore economical, vostinj lean than one cen& a cup. It ii delicious, nourishing, and liAbXLY DIUK8TK1). Sold byGro<«ra ererjwher*. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, MRM. A STEP TO DEATH. If turn uau ) Thompson's Eye Wafer r x r L If ARRIlftE DiDFR MONTHLY, Tol«du, Ohio. OPIUMMorphine Habit Cared In 10 to^Odayn. No pay till cured. DR. J. STEPHEN*, Lebanon.Ohio. W. N. U.. D. —1O —47. Every day the papers oou ain of per&ons who step from ouo tstruitfht truck to another ami are instantly killed by a train which they did noi see. The aooident is so appalling- and Ihe death i8 no sudden ivud uulooked for that it always ereut«>w a profound impression. And the editor moralizes upon the carelessness that leads to Bueh a deplorable affair, but how many people take a step to death in catchingcold and failing to guard against it in time, until it developes into consumption or pneumonia and thus carries them off before they are aware that they tire seriously illV Every cold is daDgerous and its evil effects cannot be too seriously guarded against. When you take cold do not delay for a moment but #et a bottle of Reid's (Jerinan Cough and Kidney Cure and take it freely. It contains neither Opiates nor Narcotics. t is mild and certain. It can cure amy malady that arises from a cold. The small bottles are 25 cents, the lu-rjjfe ones are 50 ctsuts. Ask your druggist for4 it and do not take anything ia its place. SY-.VAN REMEDY CO. Peoria, I'1. •N. H. Downs' WILL CURS THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough Has itood Ihff Teat for STXTT YXAMi\ 'and bus proved Itself tbo beat remedy; 1 known for tho cure of Consumption, I Coughs, Colds, IVhooping Cough, tm&\ all J.ung liinntsrs i i young or old. I Trice V>c, 60o., ami $1 00 per bottle. ) SOLD EVERYWHERE. 21N2Y, J05SS0N 4 L02D, Prcyi., Bftrllagton, vi. Plso'a Remedy Rtr Catarrh Is to* Brst, Easiest to Use. and Cheapest CATARRH boul by QruygiMU or «eai by mall. v. 'I- >-»>Ti»tt !-•«». W a r r a o , Pa. Qonwavion The last year has been the most prosperous of the Sixty-five years of THE COMPANION'S history. It has now over 550,000 subscribers. This support enables it to provide more lavishly than ever for 1893. Only a partial Jist of Authors, Stories and Articles can be given here. Prize Serial Stories. The Prizes offered for the Serial Competition of 1892 were the Largest ever given by any periodical. First Prize, $2,000. Larry; "Aunt Mat's" Investment and its Reward; by . Miss Amanda M. Douglas. Second Prize, $1,000. Armajo ; How a very hard Lesson was bravtly Learned; by Charles W. Clarke. Third Prize, $1,000. Cherrycroft; The Old Hotse and its Tenant; by Miss Edith E. Stowe sPauline Wesley). Fourth Prize, $I,OOO. S a m ; A charming Story of Brotherly Love and Self-Sacrifice; by Miss M. G. McClelland. 5EVEM OTHEK SERIAL STORIES, during the year, by C, A. Stephens, Homer Greece and others. • " • • * . , The Bravest Deed I Ever Saw, will be described in graphic language by Officers ©f the U<iited States Army •nd by famous War Correspondents. General John Gibbon. General Wesley Merritt. Captain Charles King. Archibald Forbes. Great Men at Home. How Mr. Gladstone Works; by hk daogbter, Mrs. Drew. Gen. Sherman in his Home; Wy Mrs, Minnie Sherman Fitch. Gen. McClellan; by his son, George B. McCleikm. President Garfleld ; by hk daughter, Mrs. Molly Garfteld Brown. Your Work in Life. What are yon goiv.^g to do? These and other similar articles may offer you some suggestions. Journalism as a Profession. By the Editor-in-Chief of the New York Times, Charles R. Miller. Why not be a Veterinary Surgeon;* An opportunity for Boys; by Dr. Austin Peters. In What Trades and Professions is there most Room ? by Hon. R. P. Porter. Shipbuilders Wanted. Chats with great shipbuilders on this Subject; by Alexander Wainwright. Admission to West Point; by the Supt. of U. S. Academy, Col. John M. Wilson. Admission to the Naval Academy; by Lieut. W. F. Low, U. S. N. Yourig Government Clerks at Washington. By the Chief Clerks of Six Departments. Things to Know. What Is a Patent? by The Hon. Carroll D. Wright. A Chat With Schoolgirls; By Amelia E. Barr. Naval Courts-Martial; by Admiral S. B. Luce. Patents Granted Young Inventors; by U. S. Com, of Patents. The Weather Bureau; by Jean Gordon Mattill. Newly-Married in New York, What will $1,000 a year do? Answered by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher and Marion Harland. Over the Water. How to See St. Paul's Cathedral; by The Dean of St. Paul. Windsor Castle. A picturesque description by The Marquis of Lome. A Glimpse of Belgium. The American Minister at Brussels. A Glimpf3 of Russia; by The Hon. Charles Emory Smith. Adventures in London Fogs; by Charles Dickens. London Cabs. "Cabbies;" their "hansoms." Charles Dickens, Ji\( A Boy's Club in East London. Frances Wynne* » Short Stories and Adventures- More than One Hundred Short Stories and Adventure Sketches will be given in the volume for 1893. Knittin' Susan. An Able Mariner. Quality's Temptation. In the Death Circle. Uncle Dan'l's Will. A Bad Night in a Yacht. A Mountainville Feud. On the Hadramaut Sands. Leon Kestrell: Reporter. Mrs. Parshley's First Voyage. An April First Experience. Uncle Sim's Clairvoyance. Bain McTlckel's "Vast Doog." Riddling Jimmy, and other stories. How I Won my Chevrons. The Cats of Cedar Swamp. A Eoy's Proof that he was not a Coward; by W. J. Baker. Strong "Medicine." The amusing effect of a brass instrtimrnt on a hostile Indian; by Capt. D. C. Kingman, U. S. A. "How I WROTB BEN H U R , " by Gen. Lew Wallace, opens a series, "Behind the Scenes of Famous Stories." Gir Edwin Arnold writes three fascinating articles on India.' Rudyard Kipling tells the "Story of My Boyhood." A series of practical irticles, "At the World's Fair," by Director-General Davis and Mrs. Potter Palmer, will be full of valuable hints to those who go. "Odd Housekeeping in Queer Places" is the subject of half a dozen bright and amusing descriptions by Mrs. Lew Wallace, Lady Blake, and others. All the well-known features of THE COMPANION will be maintained and improved. The Editorials will be impartia] explanations of current events at home and abroad. The Illustrated Supplements, adding nearly one-half to size of the paper, will be continued. FREE Send This Slip with $1.75. To Mir New Subwrlber who will cut out and Hind na thlt Blip with name and addiwM and 91.?A, we will M>ml The Companion Fre« to Jan. 1, 1893, and for a Full Tear from that date. This offer inclndea the Double Holiday Numbers at Thanksgiving, Chrirtmaa, New Year'*, Eauter and Fourth of Jnly. The Souvenir if The Companion ilHutrated in colors* 42 pages, describing the Sfw UuiMing, with ail iit 10 departments, will bs stni on receipt qf six centi, or Free to any one requesting it vhn tends a ntbneription for one year. 87 to 1893 Specimen topics sent free on application. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. Send Check or Order at our risk. \ I'iN— v** 1 • ,':•№'— • -1' Both th e metho d and results when ,8yrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasan t and refreshin g to th e taste, and acts ently yet promptl y on th e Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses th e system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitua l comtipation . Syrup of Figs is the only remed y of its kind ever produced , pleasing to the taste and ac ceptaSl e to the stomach , promp t in its action an d truly beuefacial in its •fleets , prepare d only from th e most hoalth y and agreeable substances , its tnan y excellent qualitie s commen d it to all and have made it th e most popula r remed y known . oyrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottle s by all leadin g druggists. Any reliable druggist who may no t have it on han d will procure it promptl y for an y one who wishes to try i t D o no t accep t any lubstitute . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANG1300, CAL, IQWVIUE. Kt. HEW YORK. Mkfc "German Syrup I am a farmer atEdom , Texas. I have used Germa n Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat , Coughs , Colds, Hoarseness , Pain s in Ches t an d Lung s an d Spitting-u p of Blood. I have tried man y kind s of Coug h Syrups in my time , but let me say to anyon e wantin g such a medicine—Germa n Syrup is the best. We are subject to so man y sudde n change s from cold to hot , dam p weathe r here , but in families where Germa n Syrup is used ther e is little troubl e from colds. Joh n F.Jones. & THE GOLDEN CALF. OR TALMAG E PREACHE S TH E MONE Y PuWFR . O N The Vengeance of Heaven He Think* Will biulto the Urludlu* Heel of the Money Bug! truui tb« Fuca of the i THNE tWN EAXNTD MMOYR CNOINMGP LIE FXEIEOLN BISR BIGETHTT EAKN.D ' Mr <1<vtr»r says It aet« gently onthertomacJ^lKsi1 and ktdnPT",'wvl ii a plea*aut laxatlvp. Th!» drlaiIs made Troffi herb*, and la prepared for ua*- • a easily as tea. It is called LANE'S MEDICINE All druggists tell It at Mo. and ft a paefcwre. If you cannot get It, n^nrl your adrtr*** for <\ free •ample . l.nna't* Faintly Meiticlne m o v et th < l li CH«hh <11 »v. AArrttlflre« P OKATO k H. WOODWARD . T.BROV , N. "2. SHILOHS Car«sCoii»nTOptlon, Conehs, Cronp, Soro Tliroat, Sold by all PniRsuti on a Guarantee, Fora Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'a Poroua Plaater will give grent satisfaction.—35 centt. DR.KlLMErT S KIDNEY L I V E R S BLCAL?RD!.R Dissolves Gravel, Gall stone, hriok dmt in urine, pains (11 urethra, •trainin g «ft »><• unimtinV.i pain in buck »m<i hi auddeu stoppage tif wuuir with Disease, rnsts in urine, srnnty \irim\ Nii'<r/»jj-/?oo | Ourt-s urwinry troubles MIX! kidney l l Liver Complaint, Torpid or cnl'irtrcil livtr. foul breath, htlious- Cess, bilious luadiu:lu\ poor diirr.stion, «<>iit. Catarrh °t the Bladder, 1 Jnfianmiii't i<>ri. Irritation, ulccration, dribbling, [ f e n t OIII.VIKWS 1P1O(H1 HUHHI- S o r pus. ©w«r»ntr«'--r->* coiitcv'^of Or\r Ttottls, If not bum •M . liiutrvri!>F« win rvfmni ,>nu tho prlcf pnirt. At DIUI^IMH , *>Oo. Size, $1.0 0 Slz«. BT*i((i,' liuUic to H«*llti" frtm --Oonxultatio n fn Da . KiLJtxH 4 Co., BINQHA*TON , N. Y. BROOKI.YK , NOV. 13, 1892.—The subject of discours e chosen by th e Rev. Dr. Talmag e for his first sermo n after the nationa l electio n w;is on e peculiarly appropriat e totli u money-makin g •^iri t of th e times. I t rr?.s *"l'ne Golde n Calf," th e text selected being Exodu s 32:20, ''And he took th e calf which the y had mad e and burn t it in th e fire, and groun d it to powder an d strewed, it upon th e water and mad e th e children of Israel drin k of it. " Peopl e will have a god of some kind , and the y prefer one of thei r own making. Her e come th e Israelites , breaking off thei r golden earrings, th e men as well as th e women , for in thos e time s ther e were masculin e as well as feminin e decorations . Where did the y get thes e beautifu l gold earrings , coming up as the y did froi* th e desert ? Oh, the y "borrowed " the m of th e Egyptian s when the y left Egypt. These earring s are piled up int o a pyrami d of glitterin g beauty . "Any mor e earring s to bring?" says Aaron . Xone. Fir e is kindled ; th e earring s (jure melted and poure d int o a mold, no t of an eagle or a war charger , but of a calf; the gold cools off; th e mold is take n away, and th e idol is set upo n its four legs. An alta r is built in fron t of th« shinin g calf. The n th e people thro w up thei r arms, an d gyrate , and shriek, and danc e mightily, and worship. Moses ha s been six weeks on Mouu t Sinai, an d he come s back an d hear s th e howlin g and sees th e dancin g of these goldencalf fanatics , and he loses his patience , and he take s th e two plate s of ston e on which were writte n th e Ten Commandment s and flings the m BO har d against a rock tha t the y split all to pieces. When a man gets mad he is very ap t to break all the Ten Commandments ! Moses rushe s in an d he takes thi s calf-god and throw s it int o a ho t fire, unti l it is melte d all out of shape, and the n pulverizes it—not by the moder n applianc e of nitro-muriati e acid, but by th e ancien t applianc e of nitre , or by th e old-fashione d file. He make s for the people a most nauseat - ing draught . He takes thi s pulverized golden calf and throw s it in th e only brook which is accessible, and th e people aro compelle d to drin k of tha t broo k or not drin k at all. Hu t the y did no t drin k all the glitterin g stuff throw n on th e surJaco . Some of it flows on down the. surface of th e brook to th e river, and thirn 11O\T>> on down the river to the sea, and the sea lakes it up and bears it to the mout h of till the rivers, and when th e tide s set i back, th e remain s of thi s golden c;wlf are carrie d up into th e Hudson , and the East river, and th e Thames , and the Clyde, and the Tiber, and men go out and the y skim the glitterin g surface, and the y brin g it ashor e and the y make anothe r golden calf, and California and Australia break off thei r golden earring s to augmen t th e pile, and in th e fires of financia l excitemen t and struggle all these thing s are melte d together , and while we stan d lookin g and wonderin g what will come of it, lo! we find tha t th e golden calf of Israelitis h worship has becom e th e golden calf of Europea n and America n worship. ' 1 shall describe to you th e god spoken of in th e text, his temple , his alta r of sacrifice, th e music tha t is mad e in his temple , and the n th e tina l breakin g up of th e whole congregatio n of idolater s Pu t aside thi s curtai n an d you see the golden calf of moder n idolatry . It is no t like othe r idols, ninde . out of stocks or stone , but it has an ear so sensitive tha t it can hear the whispers on Wall street an d Thir d street an d Stat e street , nnri tl e footfalls in th e Hun k of England , and th e flutter of a Frenchman' s hear t on th e Hourse . It ha s an eye so keen tha t it ean see th e rust on the farm of >iiehi - gan wheat and th e insect in th e Maryland peach-orchard , and the trample d grain unde r th e hoof of th e Russian war charger . I t is so might y tha t it swings an y way it will th e world's shipping . I t has its foot on all th e merchantme n an d th e stenmers . I t starte d th e American Civil war, anil unde r God stoppe d it, and it decide d the Turko-Russia n contes t One broker in September , lSiii), in New York, shouted : "One hundre d and sixty for a million!" and th e whole continen t shivered. Thi s goldon calf of the text has its right front foot in Ne w York, its left front foot in Chicago , its right back foot in Charleston , its left back foot in New Orlens, ;mtl when it shakos itself it shakes th e world 0h^ thi s is jv iiv.'hty god-—the golden *aH of th e world's worship. But every jrml must have its 1e*nplt\ and thi s goiden en If of the text is no exception . It s templ e is vaster tha n St. Paul' s of th e English, and St. l'eter' s of the Italians , and th e Alhaiubra of tl>e Spaniards , and th e Parthe - non of th e tireeks, and th e Ta j Maha l of the, Hindoos , and all th e othe r cathedral s pu t together . It* pilla- s are grooved and tinte d witk jjold, an d Its ribbed arche s are hove ring gold, and its chandelier s are descendin g gold, and its floors are tesselate d gold, and ita vaults are crowde d heap s of gold, an d its spires an d dome s are soarin g gold, and its organ pipes ai» resoundin g gold, an d its pedal s are trampin g gold, and its stops pulled oa t are flashing gold, while standin g at the head of th e temple , as th e presiding deity, are th e hoofs an d shoulders and eyes and ears and nostril s of the calf of gold. Further : every god must have no t only its temple , but its alta r of sacrifice, and thi s golden calf of th e text is no exception . It s alta r is no t mad e out of ston e as othe r altars , but out of countin g room desks and tire proof safes, and it is a broad , a long, a high altar . Th e victims sacrificed on it are innumerable . What does this god care abou t th e groan s and struggles of the victims before it? With cold, metalli c eye it looks on an d yet lets the m suffer. Oh! heaven and earth , what an altar ! what a sacrifice of body, min d an d soul! Th e physical healt h of a great multitud e is flung on thi s sacrificial altar . The y canno t sleep, an d the y tak e chlora l and morphin e an d intoxicants . Some of the m struggle in a night - mar e of stocks, an d at 1 o'cloc k in th e mornin g suddenl y rise up shouting : "A thousan d share s of railroa d stock—one hundre d and eight and half! tak e i t !" unti l th e whole family is affrighted, an d th e speculator s fall back on thei r pillows an d sleep unti l the y are awakene d again by a " corner 11 or a sudde n "rise" in somethin g else. Thei r nerves gone, thei r digestion gone, thei r brain gone, the y die. Th e clergyman corne a in and read s th e funera l service: "Blessed are thexlea d who die in th e Lord. " Mistake . The y did no t "die in th e Lord;' 1 th e golden calf kicked the m ! The golden calf of our day, like th e one of th e text, is very apt to be mad e out of borrowe d gold. Thes e Israelite s of th e text borrowe d th e earring s of the Egyptian s an d the n melted the m int o a god. Tha t is th e is th e way th e golden calf is mad e nowadays. A great man y housekeepers , not payin g for th e article s the y get, borro w from th e grocer and the baker and th e butche r an d th e dry goods seller. The n th e retaile r borrows of the.wholesal e dealer . The n th e wholesale dealer borrows of th e capitalist , and we borrow, and borrow, and borrow unti l th e communit y is divided int o two classes, thos e who borro w and thos e who are borrowe d of; an d after a while th e capitalis t want s his mone y and he rushe s upon th e wholesale dealer , and th e wholesale dealer want s his mone y an d he rushe s upon th e retailer , an d th e retaile r want s his mone y and he rushe s upon the consumer , and we all cro down together . Ther e is man y a man in thi s day who, rides in a carriag e and owes the blacksmit h for th e tire, the wheelwright for the wheel, and th e trimme r for th e curtain , and the driver for unpaid wages, and the harness-make r for the bridle, an d th e furrier for th e robe, while from th e tip of the , carriage tongu e clear back to th e tip of the shawl fluttering 1 out of the back of the vehicle, everythin g is paid for by note s tha t have been thre e time s renewed. It is tliis temptatio n borrow, an d borrow, people everlastingly golden calf for help, and just at th e minut e the y expect th e help the golden calf tread s on them . Th e judgment s of (iod, like Moses in th e text, will rush i-n-a-nd-bFea- k up tlus-worship ; an d I sa}\let th e work go on unti l every man shall learn to speak trut h with his neighbor , nnd those who make engagement s shall feel themselve s boun d to Keep them , and when a man who will not repent , of his business iniquity , but g"oes on wishing to satiat e his canniba l appetit e by devourin g widows' houses, shall, by th e law of th e land , be compelled to exchang e VKS mansio n for Sing* Sing. Let the golden calf perish ! lint, my friends, if we'have mad e this world our god, when we come to die we will see our idol demolished . How muc h of thi s world are you going to tak e with you int o th e next ? Will you have two pockets—on e in each side of your shroud ? Will you cushio n yovr roflin with bond s and mortgage s and certificate s of stock? Ah! no. The ferry-boa t tha t crosses thi s Jor - dan take s no baggage—nothin g heavier tha n a spirit. You may, perhaps, takoi five hundre d dollar s with you ' two or thre e miles, in the shape of funera l trappings , to Greenwood , but you will have to leave them there . It would no t be safe for you to lie down ther e with a gold wat<*h or a diamon d rincr; it would be. a temp - tatio n to the pillagers. Ah, my friends! if we have mad e this world our god, when we die we will see our idol groun d to pieces by our pillow, and we will have to drin k it in bitte r regret s fcr th e wasted rpportunitie s of a lifeti; »<v *ocn w« wiil W gone. O! thi s to » 4ta#9 f i w U, It to » dying world* A man wno nan worsnipe d it all his days, in his dyin^ momen t describe d himself when he said: "Fool ! fool! fool!" to borrow, an d tha t keeps th e prayin g to th e W A Wife If R. u . x. '• I think I'll have an oil portrait made," said MY. Derrick, who had become suddenly rieh in petroleum. "There you go talking shop again!" exclaimed his wife, who was taking lewsons in culture. 1 9 BRAGS X7P th a p , after "La Gr, ippSd/ otlMr proftratfaf acute di» c « «; to buildup need** Hmk and itruigth, a&d U rmtbof bmlth. and Tigor whan you feel "run-down* and used-up. th» bett thing in th« w«rld la Dr. Plena's Goldan Medical Discovery, It promotes ail the bodily functions, rouses every ergon into beaitkful action, purifies and enriches the blood, a nd t h r o u gh It cleanses, repairs, and Tnvigi orates the entire system. For the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin or &calp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and kindred ailments, the " Discovery"' is the jpnly remedy that's guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or core, you have your money back. ROYAL SEWING MACHINE i . WARRANTED 5 YEARS Can you think of anything more convincing than the promise that is made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy f It is thie: "If we can't cure your Catarrh, we'll pay you 4500 in cash," DO YOU 0OUCH ' 0DON' T DELAY iiuri.iiir E 5T a.^"V"~» l t g i Ann, ft Ytw :» >. "U-i.t it' s N**«dle. Z "r il^H r\ .^eli- in *•->*. < I i£ Shuttle. -»:^ Ho EqvL 1 in Cuoatructio hu a i t ". ApiwarM ib -a I BALSAM J^ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ft 0am Coldi. Creghj, Sort Throat, Crap, Mu&a, WhMpiajj Ccrttjh. Breuhitii u l irhffl*. A cerais cvt bt CsauapUrab &nt tttgti, u l » nit nlief is td> raotf nigu. Un at saei. Tou will IH it* uc*U«at •SKt ifUT titing ti» flrn deM. Geld tj dwltrt IT«7- vhm. IITZ* bot*l*i SO centi tsd SI 00. P A haimless positive cure for th« worst form ol- Fe« male Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation a n d Ulceration, Falling and Dis placements, a l s o Spinal Weakness and Leucorrhoea. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and check* the tendency to cancerous humors. It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness of the stomach, cures 1U oat ing, Headache, Nervous Prostration, G e n e r a l D e b i l i t y , Sleeplessness, Depression, Indigestion, that feeling of H e a r i n g down, causing p a i n , weight, and backache. All DruiKiitJ »«il it, or tpnt ~Uifi by mail, MI form of l'i.lt o r ^/CJ I..)«n|t*«. »n r c c ; i p t n f 8 | l . « M > . *^ l,iver l'iii», S S c . Corrfspondpnc* f r p d y «mw«r«d. AilrtrfM i n cotiflOi'iic*, I.IUIA K. 1'lNlillAM MBD. CO., w LYMN, MABS. ELY'S CATARRH CREAM BALM IS WORTH $500 TO ANY MAN, Woman or Child •uflTering from CATARRH NOT\ LIQUID of SNUFF|| A Y " F E V E R A particle Is applied into each nostril and Is agree able, Price 60 rents ut DrujuIsts or ^y mall. KLY BUOTHKKS. 5*. Warren Street. New York : "a» t'tyli ih Faruiture. u \ Har 31'-re <•:«•• \ Sewing QaaHtilMiimd s - C"vn "!->'•.'•- rt IJI« ofGeaaral Work & >_• '-m-r • M^phiue la tli© World* ? •art T '_ ROYAL for points tf | ercel'ence, and you Mill buy no other. j PC'AE -T M, CO., Rockford. 111. ClllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllIUIlltlllllllltllll OF DELICIOUS FLAYORI THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. )C ORCUNDFROM FINEST SELECTED WN0LF. SPlCKAMTOn ABSOLUTELY HlWE ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES &C0. 7 4 5 T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST HEVOOHK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, ALLSPICJfc Buy • Ib. bottle ot your favorite Spies Iron of the following leading grocers. FOR YOUR HOME, TMs Trad« Mark is on the t*»t WATERPiRn thOeOF COAT A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. YUUNU Wo offer you a remedy which if used as directed, insures safety to life of both mother and child. "MOTHERS FRIEND" Robs confinement of its PAIN, HGBBOH accj KISK, a* many testily. vwrn*ef(«»nly twohott1e«ff Mn(h«n Frlf ml. she wn«f:i«llv nnilquickly reilev««] —1* DOW Uolaf splendidly." J. S. MOR-ON. ITarlovr, N. C. Sent by express, charges nropaul. on receipt of pnot\ $l.oi) per I'Ottte. SN^KI by all d t Hook To Mothers mailed free. Ktiil'LATOR C o . , jitiilUU, C:Stcvtn Tfia 8«nd Gump tar I:iuit_~fttrd Pr!c« V. QEQLDIEFFENSACH'S §Vt3«J>^ PROTAGON CAPSULES, ^^rn.-OTOrrn.-.r^o Small, Chmnusteed to cum Bntous AttAclM, Wek. H«adache and C o n » t t p * i l o n . 40 in each boOio. Price 25o. For sale by druggists. Pfctnr* MT. 17, 70" and sampl* doM fro*. 4 £. BtUTH A C0w firiprtiten. HEW In I n c i : , S 1 . n O A ID U U c for G l e e t . Ntrrrturennd all CREEK SPECIFIC W nto-qi Soret amiSyphinMc Afr^etloa*, Butmorcury. l'nce,»«i. Older frum [HE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. Neighborhoo d news, Withered by our corp s of hustlin g Correspondents . tho going BIRKETT. Ed. Eaves of Hudso n is on sick list. Ther e WHS a rafflle at Mar k Bell's Tuesda y evening. A. Barber will soon move into the company' s house. Mrs. Matild a Yernon is to rattle her high spirited nag. Mr. and Mrs. B. Asquitli of Stockbridg e spent Sunda y with Win. Cobb and family. M-.- . I . Wallace, G. Split, G. S«\n/i , J. Isabel, all of Ann Arbor, Sundaye d at Portag e Lake, and are buildin g an additio n on thei r cottage . A very pleasan t part y was given by Mr. and Mrs. Max Bobbins, of Hudson , last Frida y evening and was greatly enjoyed by all present . Dancin g was one of th e feature s of th e evening, and everythin g went off very pleasantly . A very pleasan t parly was indulged in at the resi.doi:ce of Miss Cynthi a Carpenter , of near Dexte r last Monda y evening. I t was a farewell part y in hono r of Erni e Stanton , who left Tuesda y morn - ing for Grayling , Mich. , to spend the winter with his brother . IOSCO . - M. R. Foste r is quite sick. S. A. Mape s is at his father' s quit e sick with typhoi d fever. liobert Gehe n and wife are visitin g at "W. House' s for a short time. Mrs. Geo . Titnm s is slowly recovering from her recent severe illness. Mrs. Chas. King and Bessie AVright visited at Joh n Burgess' near Webherville last Sunday . L. ]). Punl y has rente d his farm gone Mrs. to G. on to A. Sander? , and has his daughter , Mills, inS2ftarion . Ther e will be a quiltin g boo Monda y of next week at tho new M. P. Hal l at the corners , and f social in tho evening. On thfr day occur s the 88th birthda y of Mrs. Amand a Douglas , tha t venerable lady having pieced and proseated the "q'uil t' totli e ladies society cf rhe M. P. church . She requeste d it to be quilted on her birthday . The social in the evening is in hono r of tha t event, and a most cordia l invitatio n is extend - ed to every one. A tine program is being prepare d for the occasion . —— —.^^^^,^^k_ Additiona l Local . Mr. Harr y Shad e and Mi«a Maud e Rose of Stockbridge , attende d th e card part y at Fran k Smith' s Monda y eve, returnin g hom e Tuesday . Married:—At th e hom e of the bride' s parents , Mr . and Mr? . Danie l Howar d of tins-place , Alma Howard , to S. Snyder of Hamburg . Alma is a hirrhJ V respecte d youn p lady nn d we wislTher a pleasan t journe y throug h life. _ A chang e ha ; bsen mad e in th e position s of some of th e agent s on th e M. A. L. Ity, Mr. Hicks , who has been at Hambur g Junctio n will have charg e of th e office here , Jay Shea n will have the office at th e Junction , an d E. (T. T remain , who was formerl y here , to Chesterfiel d on th e G. T" H, Klectrlc Bitters. Thi s remed y ia becomin g 80 well known und ao popula r as to nee d no special mention . All -who have used TCUctri c Bitter s Ring th e same Bong of praise.—A pure r medicin e does no t exist und it is guarantee d to do all tha t ia rivaled . Eleotrio , Bitter s will cure nil diseases of th e Liver and Kidneys , wiii remove pimples , boiles, salt Rheu m und othe r jiffcotioua caused by impur e blood.—Will drive malari a from th e system and preven t as well as cure all Malt-ria l fevers.—For cure of headache , constipatio n and indigestio n try Electric Bitters . —JEuiiro satisfactio n guarante ' d, or mone y refunded . Pric e 50c *ml 81.00 per bottl o at F . A. Sigler 1 dru g store . BASKIN G IN TH E SUN . It W o u ld Me Wtsll tor Mini kind S o m e - t h i ng t o ('<>!»>' Animal*. "Basking in th e sun" is in itself of tea l und considerabl e benoti U und it is no complimen t to ou r huma n intelligenc e to iind tha t cut s mid dogs understan d thu t fact much , botto r tha n wo do, says Dv. llutchiuaon , in U10 Mort h America n Huvievv. Even th e "bluo grass11 craze- had a trut h underlyin g it, un d owod such success as it achieve d to tlio proportio n of sunligh t which penotratu d its colored medium . Tho love of sunshiu e is nuturall y on e of ou r stronges t instincts , and wo would bo fur healthie r and happie r if wo followed and developed it instea d of practicall y ignorin g and repressin g it. How & sparkling, sunn y mornin g exhilarate s us'fiml make s us fed tha t "it's too fine a day to spend indoors . " and yet how few holiday s aro taken for tha t reasera. Th e wealth of th e sunbeam s is poure d ou t lavishly all aroun d us, and we tur n from it to struggle for a few pitiful handful s of somethin g else tha t is yellow an d shining , but no t half so likely to brin g us happiness , and often ha s strange , red spots upo n It . Give natur e a chance , and we will find tha t ther e is mor e tha n a mer e fanciful connectio n between natura l sunligh t an d tha t ••sunny' 1 dispositio n which, after ni l ia th e tru e "philosopher' s stone. " Lot* for fale . Consumptive—Yes , th o docto r says I won't live six month s if I stay hero . Is your section of Florid a healthy ? Florid a man—Healthy ? Hal f vKo peopl e down ther e want to sell /ou t NherifPt i Sale. B y v i r t u e o l ' n n I ' x i r u t i n n i f H i i w l o u t o f a m i u n - d t T 1 lie Hiti l o f t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t I n ttn< l 1'or I l i e ( . ' o i m t v o f L i v t i i K M i m , t o m e <tir<ii'ti)t l i i n i l i l t ' l i v - t n ' d . i n 1'iivn r u t l . c w t a l . u v c , H I U ! i t u t i i u n t t h e |k r oo4. > ;uii l c l i H t l i - l s , laiulfc Hti d i n n iiit-nt- > o f H u r t \V . K u r c l r i i t a u t l l u i t i i ' M . H a r d e n , 1 d i d o n i l u - U r d d u v <>'. N o v c i i i l n ' r , A . I >., I S'.i'J, It'v y u i u n i i i i u l t u k i i i H ' t l u * r i ' j l i i , t i t l e : i m l i u l o n ^ t o f t h e s a i d H u r t W . Hiii-ili- n u t n l l l i i i t i i ' M . I t u i ' i t e n of, i n a m i i n i t i * f u l l n w i in ; ili'Mi- i i l i r d iiii'ei' H <>i' p u r e e l s t i f l a n d , t o \\ i t : T i n - t i n H Ii w o t i [ i i i i r t i ' r <'l i h e > n i l l i c a ^ t <(iuir - U»r H I r t ' c i i m i m i i u l i t - T M \ jtii i n t o w n s h i p o n e (I i n u f t l i u l ' I'LI >n « i i i i i u l u r ft11ir ( 1) e a s t i n l o w ii: h i (i u t ' I ' u I n u n i i n i lif e n m i t y n t ' I . i v S t H i c n i M i c h i K a n , a l l o f w h i c h 1 s l m l l I'm* ,>;il e n t j i u l i l i c a n e l i n i ' . o i ' \ e n d u e t o t h e b i d d e r , H S t h e l a w d i n - v i s a t i l i e w e ^ t f r o n t \ d o o r o f t i l e e o n i t n m i s e i n t h e v i l l a ge n f U n w e l l i n *t*id n u l l i t y , ( t h a t l i e i n ^ t h e j i l t i e e it i w h i e l i t h n c i r c u i t c o u r t f o r s a i d e m i u l y o f l . ' v i n ^ i - t o n i s h t ' l d ) o n S a t u r d a y , t h e s e v c t i f h IIH V u f . l a i m a v y . A . 1>, 1MI8 , a t t e n i / c i o r k i i t t h e t o r e j u i o n ot ' i-ttii t d a y . Paled: Unwell, Michigan, Nnveiuher I'/th. A. 1). IS',).'. JOH N MCCAH -C, .Slieiitf. Ll UK S. MnN' l AUK , A l i u i n ev for I'luintill', tln PK ot' and com e north . • 1 h? Why?17 • 'Tired of life."' -X . ::^J Suohappe n to gi. lilanch e — know. ••Yes? " ••Well , we KOBATK C»U1)EK.--Stat e o f M i c h i g a n, C o u n ty it l.iviii;j>tnn, s s . At a >i'Miioii of t ho 1'rohatt) Cniii't fur >aid Cnunty, held at t he 1'robate Otliee in th»' Village ni' l l m v e l l. nn M o n d ay the^il.st d ay u f O e t o h er in the yenr o ne tlimisaiui v\^\\l h u m l r ed und n i n e t y .! im, 1'resent, Charli-.s l-'ishlieik, J t u l ^e of J'J nliaie, In t he in.itier ul't he e s t a t e uf KM I I.IK M. I i HIM KS, Pecea>ed. On r e a d i ng a nd tiling t he h e t i t i o n, duly verified < of Thnni]iM)ii i liinicst. p l a y i ng that a cert HI U i ns l r i m i e i i! now nn tile in t h is C o u r t, purnnrt ins,' in h^tU<'la>l will a nd t e s l i i i n e nt ol' saiil de>.'eHM'd, mav lie ad mil ted tn p i n t m ie 'l'hert-uu.on ii is o r d e r ed t h at M o n d a y, thp 28tti day ui N o v e m b er n e x t, at ten o'eloek in t he foreiinnp. be afM.uiiwd for I he h e a r i ng of s u id p e t i t i o n, H i u l l l mt the heirs at law nl sidd deeetiseil, a nd all nth<T per so us in tere>ted in said est (ity, are reijnired t o u p j i e a r at u s e s s i o n of said Co art, t k en t o t i e h o l d en at tlie I'rnlcite Otllee, in the V i l l a ge o f U n w e l l, anti sliuw m u s e, if any thi're he, w hy t he p r a y fr o f t ho p e t i t i o n er s h o u ld not be g r a n t e d. Ami it in f u r t h er ordered t h at s a id p e t i t i o n er nlvu n u t i te tn t he ]ie.rsni,> i n t e r e s t ed in s a id e s t a t e uf the p e n d e my nf.said p t t i t i o n. a nd t he h e a r i ng thereof, by eauoitif,' a e o py uf t h is urder tn be \m\>- l i s h ed iti t!ie 1'ineknev l'isjiateh, a n e w s p a p er in Paul c o u n t y, t h r ee siu'- diiy nt' lii'iirin u. ( A true onjiy.; Breech-Loadin g SHO T and H i v in A V/iudlaU Coles'...:o—Will ^Q Howard' s fa mil marrinfje ? Krne.stine--^ni y l o haste n i t aun t who dr/ippe d off was th o who l a d all tfra anouey—Ne w Sun. deat h in 'ntot^fer e with your The one York ( M l W o t t v c. did you and Tom t married , lilunche ? We were bot h single, you mrrie d to get even.1 1 An Anctant Armolinlr. The oldest armchai r in th e world is the thron e onc e usted by Quee n llatafu, who flourished in Kgypt 1G(»U Ii. C. H i s mad e of ebony, beautifull y carved, and is so hardene d with ago as.to appea r to bo carved from bhick mnrblr v : GIVE US YOUR EAR 15. FOR Thislsour Special Premium I Oiler. We think surely that THIS WILL INTEREST YOU - Wo want you to remembe r H o r s e m e n! V tha t thi s is the greatest and B r e e d e r s! f b e s t Premiu m Offer ever " -• • '—! mad e by any Pape r in the Farmers! [ World. Th e cheapes t an d T r a i n e r s! ( b e B t w a > ' t 0 ^ p t poste d on all r% « - o i —^ niatter s coucernin g horses, uwners ! l (breeding , raisin g an d car- D r i v e rs ! • / !,nK f o r ) . i s t 0 subscribe for -^=z=zLa good HoiiH K JOURNAL . THIS IS OUR GREAT OFFER: / Pat. SPRINGSTEEN BIT, St.50} All This / Grand 16 col. 16x24 Pict. fnr SUN0L,2:Q8\ - -S2-50\™- American Horse Monthly, ONE One Tear- - - - $1.00j DOLLAR Send 2-1 cts. for postag e on Bit. Write to-day . Sampl e Copy an d Premiu m abou t Hit fre«. America n Horse Monthly , DETROIT, MICH . f. 6 1 HALF-YEARLY COMPETITIO N The most Interesting- Contest ever offered by The Canadia n Agriculturist . One Thousand Dollar* in Owh, a Pair of Handwnn Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness, and over two thoiwand other yalunble pnzea for tb« Agriculturist • brightest readers! Who will have them? According to №• usual custom for some years past the publishers of T H E AGRICULTURIST now offer their Sixt h Half-yearly Literary Competition. This grand competition will, no douhtj be tht most gigantic and successful one ever pr»> seated to the people of the United State s and Canada. One Thousand Dollars in canh will he paid to the Mf. son sending in the largest list of English words con> structed from letters la the wordj "The Canadian Agricuttarut." « Five Hundred Dollars In cash will be given to th« second larsest list. A Handsome Pair of Shetland Ponies. Carnage and Harness, will be given for the third largest list. O*«r one thousand additional priies award. ed in order of merit: One Grand Piano; #300 Organ; $400 Piano; Dinner Hets; Ladies' Gold W a t c W; Sil i Dresa Patwrns; PorUere Curtains; Silver Tea SttvtaM: Tennyson s Poems, bound in doth; Dickens' in 13 Tolums. bound in cloth, etc. ^ ^ As there are more than 1000 prize*, any'oM who tekw the trouble to prepare an ordinary good list will not fail to receive a tsiu»6lepri2«. This U the biggest thing ia the competition lias ttiat we have m t plac*d brfore UM j f c S a l e . 1 J I H I I J I K U U ' i n t h e c o i n l i t i m i H o f ;i c e r t a i n m o M u u p ' i\ \ l u ' V r b y t i n 1 p i t w c r i l n ' i c i n C D I I - Mi t o e u l l l i a s l i c i ' d i i u 1 u | > e i \ i t i v t * ) n i a d i ' h y "\\ " 111- 11, M a r t i a a n d N a i n y M a r t i n l i i s v v i t ' c . n f t h e s l i i ji u f l U r r U s h l J - i v i n i ^ s t o n c o u n t y , M i c l i i - (Iiin , t o H u s i ' i K o ^ i ' r . s o l ' H i H ' i u ' s H ' r . i n t h e s t a t e i>f N e w Y o r k . tl!tt*l il M a r c l i 1 A . 1 ) . 1*S7, u n i t r e c u i ' d t ' i l i n t h e tillii'i 1 o f t i n 1 ]'('^ r i.st»'r o f ( k ' l ' i l s o f t h e c o u n t y u f L i v i n ^ f t n i i . s t i i t e n f M i v l i i u a n , o n t l i u t w e n t y , t h i r d d a y o | A p r i l A . 1) . 1SS7, i n l i b e r M. o f n u i r t - giiK''- s , o t i Niij-'c s sjtjj a n d :?<;fi, w h i c h n i o r t ^ a ^ o w a s (lul. y u>sis_'iiet l t h e s e v e n t h d a y o f ( l e i n h e i 1 A . 1 ) , lSS'.'i. l i y ' t l i o s a i d I t s s c i i i;nj.'ei- s t o W i l l i i n i V I t . C o o k , (i f C o h o c t i i l i L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , w l i i c l i > a i d a ^ > i ^ i u i ) e n t w a s d u l y r e i ' o i d e d o n t h e t i f t e t u t l i d i i y u t O c t o b e r A . 1>, \HH[), i n p a i d r e ^ i s - t t ' r ' s o f t i c e , i n l i b e r (W o f n i o i l ^ : i i . r t > s , n n j i a y e I'.' S t h e r e o f , l r l i c i n ^ ; e x p r e s s l y p r o v i d e d i n s n i d l n o r t - ^ a ^ e t h i i t . s h o u l d a n y d e f a u l t h e m a d e i u t h e p a y - m e n t o f t h e i n t e r e s t o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f , o r o f a n y t h e i t i M a l h i i e n i o t p r i n c i p a l u r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f , o n a n y d u y w h e r e o n t h e e a m e i s n u u l e p n y u t d e , ttiul > l u » u l i l t h e > a n i e r e m a i n u n p a i d a n d i n a r r e a r s f o r t h e e p a e e o f I h i r t y d a y s , t h e n H I M ! f r o m t h e n c e - f o r t h , t h a t i e t o > a y a f t e r t h e l a p s e o f t h e s a i d t h i r t y d i i v s . t h e p r i n c i p a l y t i n i o f t h r e e t h o u ^ t m d l i ve h u n i l r » ' < l d o l l a r s m e n t i o n e d i n p a i d m u r t < a ^ ' ' , w i t h a l I a r r e a r a g e u f i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , s h o u l d a t t h e o p t i o n o f I t i f t-ai d m o r l y u ^ e e h i s e x e c u t u r s , a d i n i ' i s t r u t o r s o r a s s i ^ t i r * l i n o i n e ttnd b e d u e a n i l ] > ; i y a h l e i m m e d i a t e l y I I K I e a f t e r . A u d d e f a u l t h n v - itiK l>»i'ii i i i a d c i n t h e p a y m e n t o f t w o i n s t a l l m e n t s o f i n t e r e s t , u f f o r t y - l i v e ilolliirs " a n i l n i n e t v - t i v e c e n t s e a c h , d u e a n d p ; n a b l e M a r c h 1 A . l> . IS'.M . a n d M a r c h 1 A, 1>, ls'.i'j r c s p c c t i v e l v . A n d m o r e thiiT i t h i r t y d a y s h a \ i n ^ ' e l a p s e d pi n e e s a i d i n s t n II - n i r n t s u l i n t e r e s t b e c a m e d u e a n d p a y a b l e a n d t h e s«atiie iiui 1 ; n i y p a r t t h e r c n f n u t h a v i n g b e e n p a i d , t h e > a i d a s - i L ' t i c e n l s a i d m o r t j ; a n c l iy v i r t u c o f t lie o p i i n i i i n t ' a i d n i u r amir c o n t a i n e d d o e s c n i i i d e r i le i t iktid d i ' i ' l u r e t h e p r i n r i i i a l s u m i\.L' n a i d u i u i t - K»Cf now l r i i i ' u n i n s . ' u n p a i d a n d s < c c u r e d b y n a i d i i i o r t ^ a e e a n d a l l a r r e a r a g e n f i n t e r e s t i h e r e o n l o lie d u e a n d }IH\ a b l e i i u n i e i l i a l e l y . ' 1 ' l i e r e : < c l a i i u * d t n h e d u e o n s n i i l i i i n i ' U ' ^ r i i t t h e d a t e o f t h i s r m t i e e t h e M i n i iif - d e n h u n d i . d i i _ V , : y - t ! i i r i l , , ] ] a r s a n d t wel", e i v : , ! . , ;,•>,; . p.".; a n d n o HI I ii u r p r o c e e d i n g i t l a w u r i n e.jii i i y b a v i n s ; V e en h i s t i t u t e d t o n v u v e r t h e d e U t s e e u r e i l b y s a i d i i i o r t ^ a ^ e u r u n v p>\Y{ t h e r e o f ; S o l i i v i s I h e r e ' ' o n - h e r e b y u\ v e il t h a t o n S a t u r d a y , t h e s e w i i i h d a y o f J a n u a r y A . 1 ) . i^'.m , lit ten " o ' c ' i i e k i n t i n - f o r e n o o n u f s a i d d a y . a t l l ; e we.st 11 o u t d o o r o l t h e c o n i t h o u s e i n I I n \ i l l a j :e «,f l l o w e l l i n s a i d c o u n t y , ( I . b a t l i e i n i j t h e p l a c e o f h o l d i n g t h e e i r c i i i t c u i i r l f u r t h e c o u n t y i n « I n c h t h e m o r t n a i r e d [ i r c n i i ^ c s t o h e s o l d a r e t n t u a t e d i t h e s a i d l i i o l t t , r a ^ e w i l l b e f o r e c l o s e d b y s a l e , ;it l M i b l i c V M i i d u e . t n t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , o f i h e p r e m - i s e s e o n t a i n e d i n n a i d m o r t ^ a n e l o r p o n u i c h a s ; n ( i y b e n e c t ' s - a r y t o s a t i s f y t h e a n n e i n t d u e o n s i i id m u l li:a}.'e w i t h i n t e r e s t a n i l l e ^ a l c o s t s ) t h a t i t t u s a y : A 11 t h o s e < e r t n i n p i e c e s or i j a r c e l s o f IAild s i t u a te and b e i nn in t he t o w n s h ip oi1 I>eertU'hl in t he c o u n ty o f LivliiKston a nd s t a t e of MichiLTIIII, and d e s i T i h ed K» t u l l o ws t o wit: H c e i n n i n^ i i^'hty r o ds n o r th o f t he s o u th q u a r t er pwst uf s c c t i o i i nnnihei- t h i r ty n i u n i n j; t h e n ce w e s t e r ly e i y l i ty (W>) rods, t h e n ce i i u i t h e r ly t w e n t y - o ne (^1) 'rods, t h e n ce oust t w e l ve decrees* Roiitl> t o jiblep o f b e y i n i i i n ^, c o n t a i n i ng five a c r e* nt' l a nd m o re or l e s s . A l so the s o u t h e a st t|iinrter o f t he s o u t h w e st f rm-tional <|iinrt t r o f f l a id s e c t i o n n u m b er thirty(:«J) i forty a c r es uf bind Tiiore or lens. A ls ^ ) , lit t he so ;th ((UMite r Pos t o f s a id P e i ' t ' on B u i n b er t b ii ty \'-',0) running,' t h e n ee n o r th st-ventj -three rods and s i x feet on i( u:irtcr line, t h e n ce cant five dea r e es s o u th t o eust l i ne o f s a id l o t , t h e n ce s o u t h o n hn*1 ut l ot to s e c t i o n line, t h e n ce west to p i a ea of be;.'iniiini; c o n t s i n i nu t h i r t y - f i ve RCYVH ot l a nd m o re o r less, A nd c o n t a i n i ng in all e i g h ty acres ,of land m o re or less and o c e u i i i ed as o ne p a r c el and farm. All on s e c t i o n n u m b er t b i r tv CSO) i n t o w n s h ip n u m b er l o ur (4 ) n o r th o f rnnk«f n u m b er five (5) e a s t . D a t e d O c t o b er (i; A. I). ISO'2. W I I . T . I AM V, 1\ C O O K, A s s i ^ n re o f M o r t g a g e. WiLT.IAM T. V A NW 5 A t t o r n ey for a s s i g n ee o f K£o?aiifetoe E U L E * - 1 . A letter cannot be used oftaer than II appears in th« words "The Canadian Agriculturist* For Instance the word "egg" could not be used, as ther*. is but one "g" In the three words 2. 'Words having man than one meaning but spelled the same can be used but once. 3. Names of places and persons barred. Each list must contain one dollar to pay for six month*! subscription to T B I AOEICVLTCBIST. If two or met* tie, the largest list which bears the earliest postmark will take the first priie, and the others will receive pricea In order of merit. U S , money and sUmjis take M par. The object in offerint these magnifitrnt* prizes It to introduce our popular magazine into newhonM, ia rrstf part of the American continent. ^ ^ Kvery competitor rnulosing 30 cents in staant axtr*. will receive free, by mail, pott paid, one of T m AonicVU TirRtBTB Elegant 8ouvenlr Spoona of Canada. ,¥!ri*f* awarded to persons residing in the United State* ww he shipped from our New York office free of dutr. All money l e t tm should be reglsu-red VJ^F o I i *"'K C o M t > I C T I T I O > | -'W e $24,000 in prires during the last two years, and have thousand* of letters from prixe-winnen in every state ID tk« union and every part of Canada and Newfoundland. Lord K ilroursie, A D C to the Governor General of C»aada, writ«; '|I (hall recommend my friends toetiferfour V O 1 1 1 T 1 competitions." M. M. Branden, Vancouver. B C *'r«» J ^ ***• X 1 X ceived $1000 In gold" and we hold his r#ortpt for same, A frw of the prii* winners: MiM J. Robinson, Toronto. We will bind those fine magazines for and ' Brooklyn, $lo6oTF«d " HmH L ' 1 O r A -»- V > i l 7^AUt*SL' B ^ P 0 " . Conn., and thousands of other? , cirta4TiTHBAo*lcl;LTt''Rti!T'Pet*rU)rou*h'Onurta' a n d K-..miH-tiilon c l o s e , , J . n n a r y ] , ' , 1SPJ. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C,G. JEWETT, rHowell, Mich. IN A Row HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on tht market,, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles-with a reputation to lose. Send for latest art catalogue. Agencies in all the principal cities cf the world, and in 400 American towns. 400 more agents wanted. Write for proposition. THE HUMBER-R0VER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Aye,, CHICAGO. , - , WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. HURRAH FOR the HOLIDAYS! Illicit iu)\v wo aro ready with an immense assortment of CHRISTMAS GIFTS. "presents you at the "prices aro included in our splendid line of TOYS, BOOKS, and NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. "We offer a great variety of presents for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. We can supply a suitable gift for Old or Young at any price you may desire to expend. Our elegant Holiday Stock is a Popular stock in all respects, full of new Novelties and Pleasing attractions. We are glad to welcome.visitors, Pleased to show our goods, And ready to make a close price to all. /\ A Handsome Present will be given to Evero person who buys S3.00 worth of Holiday Goods at one time. A Chance on a Nice Dolt will be given with every{ Dollar's worth of Holiday Goods. F. A. SIGLER. 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 24, 1892 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ab285782536c75263bbdfd8f30ab102f.pdf 71bc84c756265b5d48cb4fe366defb44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. 3-3TD:* 0 3 , MCOEI., THURSDAY, NOV. 24.1898. No. 47 GOTOson <Sc Sheh.an FOR YOUR STOVES STOVE-PIPE STOVE-RUGS STOVE-ZINCS OIL STOVES RED STAR OIL BLANKETS ROBES Wood and Goal. Look out for our HOLIDAY "ADV" next week. •K H- &<xne, ASENT FOR Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamakar & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from tlO to 130. Readyto Wear, from $8 to $25. Pants from 12 to #7. Boys Suits from $3 to $10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be convinced. K. H. CRANE. OUR GOODS MUST BE SOLD AND SOLD ^ T T T / ^ ^ And Prices Are Moving Them Along, When you can buy $3.00 SHOES For $1.50, th£fc can't help But Go DRY GOODS To, have to go at the prices, We are not satisfied in doing that, so we will make the «^__GROCERIES GO in the same way. ^ ^ Granulated Sugar, per lb., 5£c. Fine Ryo Coffee, " 9c. All Ground Spices, " 25c. Yeast Cakes, 2 for 5c. This is a small list of prices as they run. 35 cent Tea, 40 cent Tea, 60 cent Tea, 29c. 37 c. 47c. Saturday, November 26, At tbe Opera House, "Under tbe Laurels," By tbe Class of '99, P. H. 8. Admission, 15o; Keaerved Seats, 20c. Lee Hoff was in Jackson last week. Lloyd Teeple is borne to spend Thanksgiving week. I. S. P. Johnson was in Fowlerville the latter part of last week. Miss Grace Tapper has been under the doctor's care the past week. E. J. Bngpa and wife, visited rela iives in Brighton the last of last week. Rev. C. H, Jones spent the fore part of tbe week with his parents at Lans ing. Township treasurers can get their tax receipts printed at this office. See us for prices. W. Potterton and wife were guests of hsr brother, George Green, and wite tbe last of last week. Mrs. A. B. Green, Jr. ofStockbridge was the truest of relatives here the latter part of last week. Mrs. M. Lavey visited at the borne of har brother James Hoche, at And* erson, the first of the week. The State Telephone is being connected from Parkers1 Corners via Fowlerville through to Byron. Tbe Seniors of the High school will give the play, "Under tbe Lanrele," Saturday evening, Nov. 26. at tbe Opera House. Geo. Green and wife, and Miss Blanche Graham, are feasting on venison at the home of Dr. Walter Snyder at Horton. Mrs. Harry Ayers-and children, of Detroit, are spending Tbankegivintf week with b^r parents, M. Nash and wife, at Ibis- ufaw. — Local Dispatches. Mrs. SUw Barton 8r. it m y ill *t her borne in Hi if plice. Don't forget the drama by tbe P. H. 8. next tatordav evffuog. Mill B U N Cordlej u tpending w**k with fmftds ifl #***>* ~4 The next holiday is Gbristmas, 8. T. Grimes and Wirt Bartoa were in How«U Mowiay. Be?. Pr. Comerford and Michael J. ftaea were in Howell Monday. The P. H. S. and H. H. 8. eleveas will meet on the gridrion at flowell on Tbaakagirzag Day (today) to coa test for tbe rugby championship of Mrs John Miller of Ann Arbor tried blacking a stove with blacking and gasoline and result WHS she received some severe burns. J. Drown fell from the buildinor lately purchased by George Hendee, which he was reparin? and it is thought several ribs were broken. Thanksgiving services will be held at the Cong'l chorcb V*toy (Thursday) at 10:30 a. m., Rev. C. S. Jones p r - siding. Everyone cordially invited. We are sorry (o hear that Michael Roche is sick at Gamp Young, Atlanta Ga. from tbe effects of exposure to the cold and wet so soon after vacination. A reward has been offered for tbe jroiity party that entered tbe lower rooms of tbe Powlerville school tearing up deportment cards and scattering things in geqteral. Maj Winans, of Hamburar, son of thft late Gov. Winans, has requested a four months' sick leave in wbicb to re* cover from the Santiago campaign, before joining bis regiment at Manila. — A rgfus On the front cover of "Truth" issued . 14, was an artistic view of a j?irl boldinar a camere wbicb was an adt for the Eastman Kod»c Com nan v. They paid f 1,000 for tbe of one issu«*. \Vill Lonnn, Mt Pleasant wasasrue^t of the Ha-, ris families th« pas* w^pk. Mi*s Wheeler Martin and s n Lyle started last week for Uamp^Wrde, Arizona, tobpVr>ne several months visiting b^r dfintfhf^r Mrs. C. B. Earaans. Look Out For Hel Get por J^O-''""'X5 CHRISTMAS. Soods. We are at the front with the best of everything in TOYS, BOOKS, and NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. At prices that will Make these Splendid Goods Jump. F. A. SlGLEfi PXNOKNEY, MIOH. Sales MDl&e We W i » D o ] t! Do What? Sell Hardware and Blankets on small profits. FINE VARIETY OF Oil stoves, Gasoline stoves, Heating stoves, Cook stoves, Coal stoves, R a n g e s . Plush Robes, Fur Robes, Montana Robes, Stable Blankets, Fancy Plaid Blankets, Storm Blankets. TEEPLE 4* CA DWELL. Saturdays SpecvaVs, November 26th Th« RnwW Bros have closed op their fruit evaporating business at this place and hare gone back to their home in New York. We are sorry to lose them as they have made^ many friends vince coining to this village. A quiet bome wedding oeenred at tbe home of Mr. and Mr*. H, D. Movers last evening when their daughter, Clara, was mited Ja « 4 m e « e io Mr, irwin Campbell. Hoth j o e » f people are well known at this place and the DUTAXCB exteadt 25 pieces Best Prints at Best Bleached Cotton at All 50c Dress Goods at Best Apron Ginghams at Men's $2.50 Fine Shoes at Ladies' Sample Shoes 50c Tea at Best Crackers at Children's 25c Wool Hose for Molasses, per gallon, AH odds *nd ends in Underwear Ladia*' $1.00 Wrappers to close at 6c 44c 2.00 less 25 per cent 40c At 23c cost 89c , №. 3 AGKSON. •.ii."i»*ji ;•(? "r. i. f • News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS 8panlah Troop* Break Out la a Mutiny In Cuba—High, British Official Give* MTraae* a Hot Warning—D«wejr Fean Treachery From Agnlnaldo. 8panUh Troops la Cuba Bfutlny* Reports from Puerto Principe and Nuevitas, Cuba, say that 7,000 regular soldiers mutinied, demanding their pay before embarking Spain. About 4,000 armed soldiers presented themselves in front of the palace, calling on the military governor, Emilio March, for their overdue pay. Thereupon, Gen. March drew his sword and ordered them to disband. The soldiers, however, refused to obey, and some of them threatened the life of Gen. March, who returned his sword to its scabbard and told them to kill him if that was their purpose. The soldiers then calmed down somewhat and said they only wanted their money before embarking. Gen. March promised them that they would be paid and the soldiers returned to their quarters. The cruiser Alfonso XIII, and the gunboats Conde de Venadito and Infanta Isabel have proceeded from Havana for Nuevitas to compel the soldiers to embark, after which they will proceed to Gibara for a like purpose. A more serious affair was that at Havana where the soldiers of the Orden Publico started a revolt because of arrearages and for two days a serious outbreak was threatened. Gen. Blanco, however, pacified them with a portion of the money due them and promised the rest as soon as possible. Gen. Blanco then ordered all the foot and mounted regiments of the Orden Publico to be disbanded. As originally planned, It was intended that the mutiny should have extended to the Gardia Civil and the artillery regulars, and it would in that event have assumed much graver importance and might perhaps have inaugurated a reign of terror and bloodshed in the island. I Hanna 8ay» Tariff Most be Revised. : Senator Hanna declares that the tariff will have to be revised to meet existing conditions. "The war revenue measure must be revised, but we will keep many of the original features of the law, simply because it is now necessary. Under the old tariff law we are not getting very much revenue because we are exporting instead of importing, and somethinj t o meet these new conditions. We must have a new revenue measure." Dioirley 8»y» There'll be No Revision. Chairman Dingley, of the House ways and means committee, says that the war tax will not be abolished at the coming short session of congress, and that there will be no revision of the tariff whatever. Btajr Declare War Agatnat Ufc Capt. John Barneson. commander of the U. S. transport Arizona, has returned from Manila on leave of absence. He says the general impression among army officers was that when thv peace commission concludes its labors the U. S. troops will have serious trouble with the natives. It is said that Aguinaldo has promised his men that immediately upon the' withdrawal of the Spaniards he will declare war against the United States and will kill off Americans soldiers faster than the U. S. government can ship them to the islands. Capt. Barneson states that Admiral Dewey told him that Aguinaldo was not only unreliable, but treacherous. BrttUh H u t Control the Nile Tall*?. Joseph Chamberlain, British secretarj of state for colonies, in a speech at Manchester, said it was the hope ot every friend of peace that the French withdrawal from Fashoda is indicative of the acceptance of the principle of British control of the whole valley of the Nile, regarding which there cannot be any discussion whatever. He alao warned French politicans that the? must abandon their tactics intended to hamper and embarrass British policy, where the French have no interest* to protect, notably in Newfoundland. Mr. Chamberlain expressed the sincerest friendship for "our American Waat Doty ew Representatives of the white and yellow pine industries of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri and other states met at St. Louis and adopted a memorial to the American- ^•aitian Joint high commission asking that the present very low duty on lumber, amounting to lets than 90 per cent ad valorem, be not further reduced, and that the lumber industry be left > to be a great deal of talk as to the possibility of an extra <&, cfftugress qesfc March, Mk embers'nf the administration the question teem y THE PHILIPPINES A STICKLER. The Petie* Negotiations Almost to a Standstill. Since the American peace commissioners announced to the Spanish commissioners that the United States in tended to take possession of the Phil ippines the negotiations have not been progressing very rapidly. At the latest meeting the Dons reaffirmed the position which they have assumed against tae discussion by the commission of Spain's Philippine sovereignty. They insist that the words "shall determine the control, disposition and government of the Philippines" in the articles of the peace protocol do not warrant any reference to Spain's withdrawal from the Philippines, except on her own terms. Madrid advices say the Spanish commissioners will maintain their present attitude and will certainly not accept the conditions of the United States. Further, if the discussion does not return to the limits of the protocol, as viewed by the Spaniards, the Spanish commissioners have fully decided not to sign a treaty of peace. Paris dispatches assert that the Spanish premier desires to protract the peace negotiations to the utmost, because he fears that the signing of the treaty will be the end of his public career and will possibly cause the fall or the dynasty. There is heavy disappointment throughout Spain at the utter failure of the Spanish peace commissioners to secure important concessions from the United States. Washington authorities say that the American commissioners will name the exact amount of money which the United States is willing to pay over to Spain for the Pacific expenditures made on account of the Philippines." As to the amount which will be offered to Spain the officials are mute, but ic is believed to lie somewhere between 920,000,000 and 940,000,000. Our commissioners do not look for an unconditional rejection of our offer, but believe the Dons will haggle over the amount to be paid them. A CRIME AGAINST HEALTH. The U»e •# A l i a ta Food. Recent investigation shows that the stores are largely stocked with baking powders which contain alum, the injurious ingredient which the Iowa and Minnesota State Boards of Health have so strongly condemned. England, Germany and France have laws prohibiting the use of alum in bread, and the States of Minnesota and Wisconsin forbid baking powder containing alum to be put upon the market unless the words "this baking powder contains alum" are printed upon the label of every package offered for sale. This ts the danger signal rows out for the protection of the people. Yet many of the makers of alum baking powders sueh as the Calumet," while keeping away from Minnesota and Wisconsin, have the effrontery to offer their condemned powders to consumers here. These alum powders are frequently labeled "pure," "best in the world," "none so good," or with some other equally misleading catch phrase. Below will be found a partial Hat of the baking powders sold in this market that have been examined and found to contain alum: CALUMET. - - Contains Alum. (Calumet Baking Powder Co.. Chicago.) CHAPMAN'8. > Contain Alum. CHICAGO YEAST. \ W > n i a m A (Chapman & Smith Co., Chicago.) CLIMAX. - - Contains Alum. (Climax Baking Powder Co., Indianapolis) CROWN. - - Contains Alum. (J. P. Dieter Co.. Chicago.) DELICATESSE. • > Contains Alum. (DellcatesBe Baking Powder Co., New York.) GRANT'S BON BON. Contains Alum. (Giant Chemical Co.. Chicago.) LC. - - - Contains Alum. (Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago.) JAX0N* - - Contains Alum. (Peninsular Mills, Jackson, Mich.) KENTON. - - Contains Alum (Potter, Parlin it Co., Cincinnati.) ROCKET. - - Contains Alum. (Sherman Bros. A Co., Chicago.) UNRIVALED. - Contains Alum. (Sprafue, Warner & Co., Chicago.) IMMENSE VALUE. Contains Alum. SNOW BALL. - Contains Alum. LOYAL. - - Contains Alum. PERFECTION. - Contains Alum. DAVIS 0. K. - Contain* Alum. In addition to this list, all brands sold with a prize or for 26 cents or less a pound are sure to be made of alum. At the World's Fair the same anthoriUss that condemned alum powders s* unfit tor human food, declared Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder the purest, strongest and best and awarded It the highest medal. Li Hung Chang has been shelved In Chinese politics by an appointment to go to Shaa Tang province to concert :-Jr with the viceroy of that province for the prevention of overflow* of the Yellow river. Great pressure is being brought upon the war department to have the volunteer troops BOW in the Philippines retmrn to this country. The boys coosplain that the life is very obnoxious and that the duty of policing the city of Manila and remaining inactive is rery disagreeable. Gen. Otis has been asked by r able if troops could be spared and has replied in the the negative. 1. Doings of the Week Recorded in a ...v Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Three Pemoni Burned to Death In the Destruction of a Livery Barn at Perry —Famous Michigan Jurist Is Dead— Large Acreage of Wheat. Three Persons Perjth in Flame*. At an early morning hour the big livery barn of Brown & Co., at Perry, was discovered on fire and before the startled villagers could reach the scene the entire place was in flames. Charles Taylor, one of the members of the firm, with his wife and daughter and an old man named Wm, Clark, lived in the building over the stables. Mr. Taylor was awakened by the smoke and after calling the others he rushed for a window and jumped out, thinking the others would follow him. He was badly cut by the glass and seriously burned. The others were overcome by the smoke and fell unconscious before they could reach the only means of exit. Taylor, despite his severe injuries, made an heroic attempt to rescue his family but the roof fell in, burying them in the burning debris. As soon as possible the remains of the three unfortunates vcere taken from the ruins but were burned beyond recognition. Dr. A. L. Compton, a veterinary surgeon, and a stable boy, slept in the office, and escaped in their night cloth ea, but both were badly burned and cut. The large barn was built thi» summer and all the conveyances of the firm were new. Nine horses were Incinerated. The total loss will reaeh nearly 910,000v partly covered by insurance. Michigan Stmetoy- Sthenl Awela* The 38th annual convention of the Michigan State Sunday School association was held at Saginaw and the attendance of delegates w«» large. Three days were spent i s hearing addresses, holding conferences, and religious services. Oen. €X Qt Howard, U. S. A.r retired, was the principal speaker. State Secretary Reynolds, of Owoaso, reported that at present there are 4,500 schools, 50,260 officers, and teachera> and a total membership of 40&,40O. The gain in the- past three years baa been 300 schools* 5,200 officers and teachers and 14,400 in membership. The total enrol lment is 1734 percent of the state's population. Of children of school age in the state 65% per cent school. i Treasurer W. L. C. Reid's report shows total receipts from 67 counties, 12,545.84; from personal pledges, 9231.45; total, 92,925.45 for the past year. All this has been paid out excepting cash on hand of 947.95. The indebtedness of the association is 91.170. The resources are: Balance due on county pledges, 91,003.54; on personal pledges, 9445.W). The arrearage list shows 37 counties are delinquent on their last year's pledges. Battle Creek was awarded next year's convention. Biff Area of Wheat Sown. The November crop report shows that the area sowed to wheat this fall is 3 per cent larger than in 1897. The percentages are: State, 103; southern counties, 103; central, 102, and northern, 104. The average condition is 103 in the state; 105 in the southern counties; 99 in the central, and 101 in the northern, comparison being average years. The weather since wheat was sowed has been remarkably favorable for continuous growth. During August, September and October 5,965,955 bushels of wheat were marketed—367,- 960 bu. more than in the some months last years. The average yield of corn per acre in the state*is estimated at 57 bu. of ears, equal to about 28 bu. of shelled corn. Potatoes are estimated to yield about three-fourths of an average crop. Judge MoatfoiMrf U Dead. Judge Martin V. Montgomery, one of the leading attorneys of Michigan, died at his home in Lansing of an affection of the liver with which he had been a sufferer for some time. Judge Montgomery was born in Baton Rapids in 1840. In 1885 he was appointed commissioner of patents by President Cleveland. Two years later he resigned and accepted a position on the bench of the supreme court of the District of Columbia. In 1898 he resigned this position and returned to Lansing and again took up the practice of law. The Michigan supreme court handed down a lengthy decision in the Detroit boycott case of Jacob Beck et at. vs. the Railway Teamsters* Protective union et aL The court severely denomace* the boycott and orders the decree of the lower court to be modified so as to enjoin picketing, the distribu- Uon of the boycotting circulars, and all acts of intimidation and coercion, which the court declares are absolutely unlawful. fAiamo)school* closed- .because of an epidemic of measles and scarlet lever. STATE GOSSIP. Hay City is to have a hospital at last. Fifty per cent of the Kulamazoo celery crop has been ruined by early freezes. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. John II. Richardson, of Niles celebrated their golden wedding. Battle Creek is to have a new sanitarium to accommodate 3,000 patients, so it is reported. The contract has been let for the erection of an 980,000 Maccabee temple at Port Huron. Charles Loeffler, aged 21, of Co. I, 33d Michigan volunteers, died at St. Joseph of fever. James Hathaway, aged S"2, a veteran of the civil war, was found dead in his bed at Richmond. Geo. Pratt, of Algonac was drowned while duck hunting in the north channel, St. Clalr Flats. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eldred, of Battle Creek, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding. It is feared that the school book trust is preparing1 to get its clutches on the state legislature. Mrs. Anna Bentley Lewis, of Saginaw, celebrated her 101st birthday. She is still quite hearty. Solomon Richardson, aged SO, suicided at Vicksburg by taking nsorphine. Ill health and financial reverses. Q The remains of Michigan soldiers who died in southern camps and in Cuba are being sent to their homes for burial. Dr. Simonds, of Center Line, fell from his wagon while on his way home from Warren and died from his injuries. S. O. Fisher, the Bay City lumberman who failed for a large sum recently, has offered his creditors 20 cents on the dollar. Ypsilanti is now engaged in a warm postoffiee contest. Thus far nine Republicans bave openly announced their candidaey. Tbe three-year-old son of Davis Dennis, of Dowagiae was burned to death by bis clothes catching fire from a gasoline stove. The Michigan Sugar Co., at Bay City, f& running to it* full capacity and is turning out an average of over 30 tons of sugar per day. The dwelling of John Nyhuis, of Overiael, AUegan county, was destroyed by fire, witn all its contents. Loss, 91.000; no insurance. Casper Bros., clothiers at Manistique, lost 913,000 by fire. Blnmmen Bros., Rosen thai & Co., next door, lost 91,000 rater. A recruiting station for the 16th U.S. infantry was opened at Detroit and within 10 hours 50 applications for enlistment were received. James Sullivan, Co. C, 31st Michigan, died in division hospital at Camp Poland, Knoxville, of typhoid fever. His home was at Manchester. Charles Carpenter, aged 25, a farmer near Ben ton Harbor, while hunting, was accidentally shot in the knee with a shotgun, and the limb was amputated. The Delaware mine, in Keweenaw county, is to be bought by a Boston and Hough ton syndicate capitalized at $2,500,000, of which $1,000,000 is cash capital. The Edwards Manfg. Co.'s plant at Ovid, was completely destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $5,000. partly insured. The plant had just been overhauled and repaired. A recent addition to the U. of M. library consists of a full set of the originals of Matthew Arnold's works in 19 volumes—the gift of Hon. D. M. Ferry, of Detroit. Will Halladay, of Battle Creek, C&. D, 33d Michigan, has disappeared. He is 40 years- of age and has a wife and two children. Miss Nellie Watkins, of Battle Creek, is also missing. The 35 in its igan is now quartered at Camp S. B. Young, he command is pleased at its iMHHCion. It promises to be a healtnyTile, and the weather is mild and pleasant. Fully 4,000 deer hunters flocked into the upper peninsula during the first week of the open season. They were from all parts of the country. The game wardens were watchful and made 10 arrests the first week. The 4-year-old John Dod was accidentally shot and fatally injured with a pistol by his cousin, Cornelius Dod, at Muskegon Heights, while* the latter was firing on a rabbit which was concealed beneath a sidewalk. George H. Forbes, a paint expert, who has been experimenting with tae clay on the Gardner farm, near Marine City, as a body for paints and calsomines, pcooonnees it the finest pigment in the United States. A stock company is being formed to build a large paint factory. Leander Skyler, a wealthy farmer' near Niles, was attacked by a riotous bull while he was leading it. Every rib and tbe backbone of Skyler's body, were crushed and his injuries are fatal. ThebuU w<»ld .not dsaist from its bloody work and had to.be shot by the side of the dying Col. F. J. Hocker, of Detroit, of the quartermaster's department, has returned to Cuba to complete the preparations for the reception of the American troops. The. latest sensation at Battle Creek la the announcement of the approach- Ing marriage <*f Miss Kittle Kell, a popular young school teacher, and Lord John Eyre Nelson, of Norfolk, Eng., a greatnephew of the great British naval hero. N. E. Retail ic, of Battle Creek, a C. & G. T. conductor, was fatally injured and Brakeman Harry Wai worth badly hurt by tfieir train breaking in two on a down grade and then crashing together again, near Olivers, throwing them from the^cars. Ida Arola, aged 22, committed suicide by jumping from the window of a sleeping car on a fast Michigan Central train, at Coiumbiaville. She had been adjudged insane by the Marquette county courts and was being returned to her home iu Finland. Hiram Hoag, aged 73, who lived alone in a small bouse at North Lansing, was burned to death. In some manner unknown the house caught on fire, and when the blaze was extinguished the charred remains of the old man were found among the ruins. An order was received at Camp Poland, Knoxville, Tenn., for each regiment of the First brigade to draw Krag-Jorgensen rifles and 150,000 round* of ammunition that is taken as a sign of a move to Cubu soon and the 3-Ist Michigan is wild with delight. The* auditors of Wayne county have b<>spm suit against County Oerk Reynolds to reeover $2,243 iu marriage liconse fees, besides a targe amount of naturalization fe*» which, it is alleged, he has illegally retained when they should go> in-to the county treasury. The North and the South were again united at the meeting at Saginaw of Gen. O. O. Howard of the Union army, and Gen. John R. Gordon, of the Confederate servieev Hew. ;W. L. Weber tendered an1 informal /dinner to the old-time enemies- which) they greatly enjoyed. Undertaker-Qvajr Farmer has reached Pontioc from Porto Rieo with the bodies of Private Lows. N. Buttolph, of the 19th U. S. hifs-Dtry, who died of fever in the hospital at Ponce, and Private Fred Preger, of the 31st Michigan, who was struck by lightning while in his teat. Both were Pontiac boys. Considerable excitement was stirred up in California township, Branch county, by the sudden death of Mrs. Fay Grali a in, age«t 22, but recently married. She had been in good health and soon after dinner went to her room, where she-was found dead on the w i t h Via- Wtnla. gro*Hfr4 On h«>r breast. Rev. Fr. Gailager, who administered to the residents of Beaver island for 32 years, is dead, at the age of 61 years. He was virtually the ruler of the island and was a veritable autocrat and arbitrated all disputes, even those of lovers. Everyone attended tbe funeral and the manifestations of grief were universal. A memorial sessions of the Michigan supreme court was held in honor of the late Judge- Cooley. Hdn. A. J. Sawyer presented the memorial prepared by the State Bar association, Hon. Thos. E. Bark worth and Judge Charaplin eulogised the dead jurist, and Chief Justice- Grant responded on behalf of the court. D. ML Ferry, of Detroit, has given 9150 to be distributed as prizes to the U. of M. students who win the preliminaries and thus compete in the debate between the universities of Michigan and Pennsylvania. There is a total of 9775 to-be divided among winners of the debating1 and oratorical contests at the V. of M. this winter. The ease of Michael Reigel, treasurer of Bay county, indiptied by the last grand jury for alleged embezzlement in retaining collection fees on delinquent taxes as a part of his salary, was tried in the circuit court. "After the examination of witnesses had been concluded Judge Maxwell directed the jury to return a verdict of guilty. The case will be appealed. Wm. Laughinwell was drowned at Long lake, six miles from Cold water. His dog had broken through the thin ice 10 rods from the shore. The master desiring to assist him procured an old gate and shoved it to the dog;. As soon as both dog and man were on the gate the ice gave way and both were drowned. Mrs. Laughinwell witnessed the accident. Wm. Courson, of near Lake Ann, was visiting his aged father, B. F. Courson, near Copemiah. The family, including William's brother-in-law, Frank Adams, were sitting around the snpper^teMe, when Adams reached np sad took down a revolver that hanging on the wall, and in ner it was discharged, killing William CotUBson almost iattantly. The Michigan Naval prwpurhfcf to got back at Emory and Lieut-Con. S a r g e f t for *11 the indignitUs, insults and hardships heaped upon them during their seven months1 service aboard the Yosemite. A large number of affldavits making g r a y <sha-ng»s *»** **** drawn up and will be presented to the proper «6kUU«t Wwhiqgteei and an investigation desjgailsV - . •:••• • $.• • • v fat • -,. ^'•'•'l&jxW* ; • ; > • - • • " >, • / •• FELON LOVE BY HENRY W. NESFIELD. CHAPTER VIII. "What, horse was that I heard galloping about in the night?" inquired Mr. Hall on the following morning. "Did any break out of the paddock?" "No, sir; it was Baynes," replied one of the hands. "He rode up in the night." "BayneE? What did he come back for?" "Ho said they were all drunk and lighting down at Sullivan's, and he could find no place to sleep in, BO he rode home." "He must go back at once then; I can't have those pack-horses hanging about down there for days together." "He has gone, sir. He started off at >* daylight." "That's all rlsrht, then," said Mr. Hall. When the men who slept in Bob Luke's hut pot up that morning, they noticed that he had already gone out. "I wonchr -whnt made Luke turn out so early?" one of them remarked; but co further notice was taken of his absence until breakfast time. "What's become of Luke?" asked a stockman, as there was no sigfn of him when that meal was nearly finished. "You had better put that etew on the flre to keep hot for him. Maybe ho is out after some of the horses." Dinner-time came, but no Luke; and shortly afterwards Mr. Hall happened to want him. "No one has seen him this morning, sir," was the answer he received. "We can't think what's becoree of him." "No one has seen him?" repeated Mr. Hall. "What do you mean? He slept on the station last night, I sup- Cose ?" "He slept in my hut," replied the man, "and turned in as usual last night. I noticed that in particular, because he was toe last in bed, and had to put out the light. When we awoke this morning, he was already up and out, but we didn't take much notice of that." "Had his bed been felept in?" "I suppose BO, sir. I never looked. He went to bed, I am sure, as 1 Jay "awaTTe for a good ten minutes after I turned in, and I never heard him go out." "Come with me to the hut and show *ae his bunk," continued Mr. Hall. The bunk that Luke was in the habit of sleeping In had evidently been used, but the blankets had not been turned down. "There is his hat," cried a man, "and there are his boots on the ground! That's odd anyhow!" "Perhaps he put on another pair," suggested the squatter. "No, sir. Bob Luke had only this one pair, which, as you see, are pretty well worn through. He was saying only the other day that he wished the drays would hurry up, as he wanted a new pair." "It certainly is very singular," mused Mr. Hall. "He hadn't been drinking, had he?" "No, sir. He's never had a drop of anything since he's been on the station that I know of." "Did he ever seem queer iu his head or strange In any way?" "Never a' Wt, sir. Rather the other way on. There** nothing wrong with Bob. He's no more chariky than I an." "Well, come of the men had better go out at once and have a look for him. If we do not find him by sundown, I will send over to Mount Gipps and Inform the police-sergeant. There are black trackers there who will soon trace him.** Men were accordingly sent out in every direction, and the country was' scoured for several miles around; but no sign of Bob Luke could be discovered. Mr. Hall began to feel uneasy, wondering what could have become of the 'man, and, when evening approached. Jack Hall started off to inform the police at Mount Gipps, some forty miles away. Towards nightfall the pack-horses arrived wkfa Tom Baynes froa^-Sullivan's puttic-house. Mr. Hall met them MM thej julled up at the store, "This la a very strange affair about Bob Luke, isn't fe.'Tun*' .to marked. ' Tea, air," replied Barnes, himself in taking off some of the packs. "I heard of It down at 8uM* van's—iroin oos of tfce caaps. I woa- 4er where ae eaa hare got to?" "Ton came back to the station in the night I fuafose ye* saw notfatag lf "N», sir; tat I didst isok about ne as It was all I could do to see "You galloped fast enough up past the huts. I heard you from the house, and thought it was a horse broken loose from the paddock." "Yes, sir; the old mare started off with me when she got near home, and I couldn't hold her in." "And you saw nothing of Luke?" his master again asked. "No, Blr—nothing!" "What made you come back from Sullivan's?" Mr. Hal! had already been told the reason, and Baynes' reply was simply a confirmation of what he had heard. The men at the public-house were all more or less drunk and fighting, and he could find no place to sleep in. The old mare was handy, as he had left her in the stock-yard with a good feed, PTV1, he thought he would be able to find his way back to the station, and return early to the drays the next morning. Mr. Hall became more and more perplexed about Luke's disappearance. "If he had been drinking heavily," he said to his wife, "no one would feel in the least surprised. But the man was sober enough, and showed no signs of eccentricity, BO far as» I can find out. It beats anything I ever experienced. Perhaps he will turn up In the morning, and we shall find a very simple solution to the puzzle after all." The morning came and went, and day after day passed by, but no Kobert Luke appeared. The mounted police, with the black trackers, scoured the country for over thirty miles around, and left hardly a rock or a patch of scrub unsearched. Every building on the station had been examined,, and there only remained Tom Baynes' hut to .visit. Baynes was the first to suggest that it should be searched. , "There's been a lot of talk; I know, sir," he said, "about my wife's shutting herself up so. Poor thing, she can't help that—I wish she could get about— so I should like the sergeant to satisfy himself that Luke isn't i-n hiding there!" " N o b o d y wemld be-foelisbenoughto puppoEe he v^as, Baynes," replied Mr. Hall, smiling at the young man's anxiety; "but we had better, as you say, look everywhere while we are about It." Mr. Hall had really a secret desire to behold this hidden treasure In the way of a wife, who was so persistently sheltered from the vulgar gaze. Accordingly he made one of the party to examine the hut. When the troopers knocked at the door, it was standing a little way open. "Come in," said a low voice. Half-sitting, half-reclining upon the' be4 which occupied one corner of the &\< room the hut possessed, dressed Ic the ordinary printed calico gown of a working-woman, a shawl over her feet, and some needlework on which she was engaged upon her lap, was Mrs. Bayn*?. Her jet-black hair was neatly smoothed in front and braided at the back, and her. pale face and nervous manner denoted the invalid. She wore colored .spectacles. "Very eorry to intrude, Mrs. Baynes, I am sure," said Mr. Hall, "but we are compelled to search everywhere for this lost man. Your husband has no doubt told you about it?" "Yes, yes," replied Mrs. Baynes. "It seems very strange that he should have gone on like that!" "What a nice woman," thought Mr. Hall, "and a good-looking one, too! It's a thousand pities that she should be broken down. No wonder Baynes is careful of her." Then he said aloud. "If we were only certain that he had gone off somewhere, It would be satisfactory, but we can find no traces of hm anywhere. Besides, a man does noi *un off in' the middle of the night wlthu.Jt his boots, leaving two or three months' wages behind him, unless he has a very Important reason for doing so." There WEB very little for the sergeant to inspect in the hut—a deal table, two rough benches, the bed upon which Mrs. Baynes reclined, and which bad no hangings or drapery upon It tfeat could conceit anything, and one or two small boxes containing clothes. These article* atade ftp the entire furniture of the apartment. The walls, which were of roughly-hewn slabs nailed to the frame of the hut. were carefully papered over wkh old Sydney Morning Heralds, while UM two small windowframes were covered with calico. A hut which Is built for the dual purpose of cooking and sleeping In generally has a largo fireplace which entirely occupies ono sad of H. 9nch a one had this, and upon ts» hearth there biased a log-fire, beneath a kettle vrhlch hui.r-, iiom an non bar. Altogether the visit to the, hut did not occupy above five minutes. The sergeant declared himself satisfled, and Mrs. Baynes, rising from the bed, begged Mr. Hall to stay and accept of some tea, "The kettle is already on the boil, sir," she said. "Pray do not disturb yourself, Mrs. Baynes," the squatter answered, as she stood up. "We are too sorry for having had to come at all!" When the search-party had withdrawn, the sergeant remarked to Mr. Hall— "That's the woman, I suppose, I've heard so much talk about—the one people said was mad and shut up here!" "I dare say," replied Mr. Hall. "People say all sorts of things. She's the cook's wife, and is a hopeless invalid; but she is very good at her needle, and my wife is uncommonly glad to have her here. Poor thing, she looks very white and ill!" The disappearance of Bob Luke remained a complete enigma. The colonial papers, under the heading of "The Mysterious Disappearance on the Barrier Ranges," suggested all sorts of solutions to the riddle, and penny-a-liners found in it a largo scope for their imaginations. All the remarkable disappearances that had ever been recorded were brought to light again, and, as a last loophole out of the difficulty, it was suggested that the man had for some urgent reason determined to lose his identity, and so had gone off, leaving his boots behind him in order to throw people off the scent. Like most other mysteries, this soon became a thing of the past. The subject at last grew monotonous, and in a very few months people had ceased to think any more about it. What, after all, was a bushman more or less of whom no one knew anything and for whom nobody cared? CHAPTER IX. Sullivan's public-house, the thorn in every squatter's side for thirty miles around, was a small wooden shiuity consisting of four or five rooms. At the back was a building containing ten or twelve sleeping bunks. Tnis was called the dead-house, as it was used chiefly for putting customers into when they were dead drunk. Outside the house, facing the mail-track, was a verandah, if a continuation of tb.e shingled roof supported by rough po&U stuck into the bare earth could be dignified by the name. Beneath the shade of this roue-h TeraBdahT~6rie hot afternooh, lay"two or three drunken wretches overcome by the fumes of the lightning rum. Inside the bar were five or six bushmen busily engaged in throwing dice for drinks. "Odd man out" was the game, and at .the rate of one shilling per nobbier the amusement could hardly be considered a cheap one. especially when the after-effects of the "lightning" upon the consumer were taken into consideration. Very few station hands on their way down to town ever succeeded in getting past Sullivan's; some had attempted it a score of times and failed. Even before the unhappy pigeon had arrived the news was brought that "Loag Jim" was "going down to Sydney w'th a big cheque." "Let me see—Jim must have been over two years now on the station since he had his last burst," the bloated- looking ruffian of a landlord would remark. "I dare say he's got over a hundred pounds!" And when Lof-g Jim hove in sight be was sure to he hailed by half a score of loafers and pressed to stop the night.. No—he had determined to push on to the next stage. His horse was fresh, and he was anxious to get on. Well, he would stop and have a plate of soup and a bite? No—he had got some "tucker" with him. "At any rate you'll have a drink?" some one would cry. No, he was "on the teetotal tack." "Well, you ain't a-goin* off like that without shoutin', Jim!" one of the loafers would suggest. "Shout?" the pigeon would cry, thus probed in his weakest part. "Of course I'll shout! There's nothing mean about me, anyhow. What are you all going to have? Drinks all round, and one for yourself, Sullivan." "You must have a small drain, too. Jim, just to show that there** no ill will, you know," the landlord would suggest "Oh, not for me, Sullivan! I kuow your game of old. Well, just to show there ain't no animosity, give me a small drop of what you've got Hare ^ better luck!" (To be Continued.) Hard • • J> They met in a cafe. "Brer take anything?" queried Smith. "Oh, yes, occasionally," replied Jones with the happy air usually worn by a man wno accepts a» Invitation. "Well/* pursued Smith, as he tossed off a cocktail while Jones looked on, "yon ought to quit K. It's a bad bafrit, and w&T ee the death of you. 80 long. Tork World HJRAM MAXIM OUR VISITOR. Hiram Maxim, the Inventor of the irst rapid-lire gun, who is making a Short Tislt to this country, is a man nearing his three-score years. But ha be* lost Mttle of his youthful lire and energy. He has brought with his some five hundred lantern Hildas, Illustrating among other things, his success in studying the question of mechanical light through the air. Mr. Maxim was born in this country, and spent much sf his early life here. He naturally possesses great lore for America, and deeply resents the Implication that he sold to the Spanish some death deal- Ing materials for use in the recent war. He was also largely instrumental in changing public opinion in England regarding the destruction of the Maine. It was widely believed at first that the explosion was an accident, but by open letters Eent to several prominent London papers he proceeded to show that it could only have been the result of an outside explosion. His letters called forth editorial discussion, and HIRAM MAXIM. as a result It gradually dawned on the English public that tki catastrophe was the result of Spanish intrigue. Special Notice. To The Members of the Farmers' Alliance & Industrial Union: I have made a careful Investigation from the best sources of reliable information about the Swaoson Rheumatic Cure Co.'s Remedies, and found that they were giving good satisfaction. I therefore deem it but an act of simple justice to our members to say, that I believe that the claims made by the Company for their remedies will be fully realized by those who will give them a fair and reasonable trial Yours fraternally, Jno. C. Hanley, Business Agt. F. A. & I. U. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2Sth, 1898. The wonderful success that has attended the introduction of "5 DROPS" is unprecedented in the history of the world. Think of it! It has cured more than one million and a quarter sufferers within the last three years. This must appeal to you! One million and a quarter people cannot all be mistaken. If suffering from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Backache, Asthma, Catarrh, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Nervous and Neuralgic Headaches, Heart Weakness, Earache, Croup, LaGrippe, Malaria, Creeping Numbness, Bronchitis, and kindred diseases, send 25c. to the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, 167 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111., and they will send you by return mail a trial treatment or a large bottle, 300 doses, prepaid by mail or express for $1.00. No household should be without this great remedy "5 Drops." Agents appointed in new territory. The man who pays as he goes seldom goes fast enough to overheat himself. The receivers of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad have adopted plans, and they are about ready to let the contract for a new $100,000 in-bound freight station in Baltimore. The new building will be 600 feet long. 42 feet wide and 6 stories high. It will occupy the site of the present in-bound station, which is on Eutaw street, between Camden and Barre streets. The new building will have A cold storage plant in the basement and the upper floors will be used as a storage warehouse, and all freight will be loaded and unloaded from wagons under cover. The tracks will be so arranged that seventy-five cars can be unloaded at one time. When mitrriage is a failure the man tries to put it all in his wife's name. S>1OO Reward, SHOO. The reader* of this paper will be plecs«t to learn tit&t (here is at least one dreaded disease that sciebce has been able to cure in all its sta^e* and tfeat is Catarrh. Hall's Cutarrfa Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beta? a constitutional disease, require* a constitutional treatment. Hall* Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, therebt destroying the foundation of the disease, ana Riving toe patient gtrengtb by buildinf up the constitution and assisting :nature m doinjr its work- The proprietors have •o muoh faith In its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars lor any case that. U fails to cure. Sead tor list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Sold tardruggists. 7Se. HaU'i Family PUki are the best It is easier to take SAedielne than It |is to make up your mind to take it. Itchiaess of the skin, horrible plajrve. i Most everybody aflktod in one way or ,another. Only one safe, never failing )eure. Doan's Ointment At any drug •store, M cents. It is said that seasickness is a sure Catarrh In the Head It .an Inflammation of the mucous membrane lining the nasal passages. It is caused by a cold or succession of colds, combined with impure blood. Catarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which eradicates from the blood ail scrofulous taints, rebuilds the delicate tissues and builds up the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $6. HOOd'8 Pills cure all Liver Ilia. 25 cents. A Trying Duty. "It was the grave digging," says a soldier quoted by the Worcester Gazette, "that broke down many of the boys. Nothing could be more disheartening than to take the body of a dead comrade out and fight off the buzzards while digging the grave. It is bad enough to hear the earth rattle down on the top of a coffin containing the form of a comrade, but is shocking to put an uncouined form Into the ground and pile the dirt on top of It. The men det?*iled for burials were easily disheartened, and the soldier who lost heart was a candidate for an early burial." Nothing contributes more toward alleviating domestic storms than a clear conscience. TOOK HIS ADVICE. A Veterinary Surgeon of Battle Creik Tell* About it. How many times in life a few words of good advice, coming from a friend one can depend upon, will save us hours, perhaps months, of misery. The following which comes from Battle Creek will interest our readers. Dr. Oliver Guiteaux, Veterinary Surgeon of that city, a well-known man there, as well as in Kalamazoo and Marshall, speaks , of his experience with the little conqueror and the result of a few timely words of advice. He says: ' "I was standing in Amberg & Murphy's drug store in Battle Creek one day when a friend of mine came in and asked for a box.of kidney pills. After he had made his purchase I said quietly to him, 'You have made a mistake in buying those." His reply was, 'How is that?' I said 'Doan's Kidney Pills are worth all the others put together.1 As he wanted my reasons for thinking so I told him that my kidneys had bothered me for years, that I suffered from backache until I could scarcely stand it, that I had nearly every symptom to be found where the kidneys are affected, that I had used remedy after remedy including box after box of the one he just purchased, and that until I used Doan's Kidney Pills I might have n g many apnnwfnl nt watar, in — fact, J think some of them hurt me. A couple of weeks after this I met him on the street, when he said: 'Doc., Doan's Kidney Pills are just as you represented. After using the box about which we had a conversation in Amberg A Murphy's drug store I was as bad as ever. T then procured Doan's and stuck to their treatment until they cured me.'" Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y., Sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. It always makes a man feel cheap to be caught looking at a photograph a# himself. Tt£ EXCELLENCE M SYWP OF HIS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which H u • manufactured by scientific processes known to the CAXJFORHIA Fie Srstfp Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasisfr the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALironttXA Fie STBVF CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless' imitations manufactured by other par* ties. The high standing of the CAI**. FOBKIA Fie SIKUP Co. with the medical profession, and the satisiaetiaev which the genuine Syrup of Figs he* given to millions of families, makes > the name of the Company a guaxajitj of the excellence of its remedy. It ie far in advance of all otber lajtatfawa> as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or ing them, and it does not gripe nauseate. Inotdertogetitebene&eJal effect*, please remember the nasse of the Company— CAUFORKU HG STW* 00. "••<tt.il KM1:-: • : ffituhug f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1898. Interesting Items. A couple of slick short change men struck town Wednesday morning. They first commenced their operations at the post office where they presented a twentydollar bill for a quarter's worth of stamps and then refused to take small change and wanted the bill back. Postmaster Pullen By the No member apportionment] Dr, Condition Powders are ol primary school money Livingston county is credited with 5,553 children of school age and the county will be entitled to) medicine and the best in use to put a ^^horae in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Siller. $5,553. The Brighton Bulletin, a school newspaper, published for the first on Tuesday, November 8, is a bright, newsy, educational journal and promises to be one worthy of great credit to the members of the high school, who act in turn as editors. It avoids all "scandal, murders, and all matters of a degrading uature," while on the other hand it gives "special attention to important inventions, public bequesus and whatever . . . . , , indicates progress or benefits caught on and did not lose^ny-j m a u l d u ( V . S u e c e 8 t 0 t h e B u U e . tin.—Brighton Argus. The Columbian calendar for 1899 is being distributed. The Calendar is fully up to the stanthing by the transaction. These fellows tried several of our merchauts by buying sundry articles and presenting bills, but aa*far as we can learn did not succed in short changing anyone. They j dard o f excellence set by its thirsoon drove to another town to ply t e e u predecessors. It is of their vocation.—Milan Leader, distinctive value for busy men Some eighteen Holly boys com-,j and women. Engagements to be m a J e & n d d u t i e g t o b e f o m e d menced a new kind of Hallowe en cftQ b e j o t t e d d o w n o n ifcs l e a y e g > depredations the other night and a n d t h e d a i l y r e m i n d e r w U 1 s a v e personated "good spirits instead much aunoyauce and inconvenience. Any person may obtain a copy by applying to the nearest Columbia dealer or by sending fiive 2-cent stamps to the Calendar Department, Pope Mfg. Co., just what a horuo needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood pui ifi«r and vermifuge. They aro not- food hut A CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVEltVA WHERE for 'The story of thtt P h l l i p i W by Mur&t Halstend con mi»»i»ued by the Uoverntuent KH Official Historian to the War Depurtmeut. The bo«k was written ia the army camps, at N Krandsco, on the l'aoiflc with Ueueml Monit, in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hon« Ko»ir, in the American trenches »t Manilla, in (he ltitmrtreut c&u p» with Agulualdo.ou thedeckof the Ulymi> la with Deway, and in the roar of tho buttle Ht the fall or Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original pictureg taken by goverumfut jjltotonraphern on the spot. Large book. Low pilcea, til* profit*. Freight paid. Credit gUeu. Drop all i tnmhy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Adure»n i K T. Barber, iiec'y. Star Iu&uraucj iild«. Chicago, Ten Million Wheelmen. It is stated by competent authority that there are ten million people in America who are biuy.la riders. Probably each one gets an average ot one hurt in a season and that is just when Henrv & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment pets in its ffood work. Nothing has ev»r be«n made that will a bruise, cut or sprain so quicklv Also reinobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25c yer bottle. Three times as much in a 50c bottle. We bell it and guarantee it to tfive good satisfaction or money refunded. ^ - N F. \. Sigler. J who does washing: Hartford, Conn. of evil ones that are supposed to walk abioad on that night. The first they did WRS to 'chip in" and buy a cord of wood, and a big load of kindling, which they left neatly piled up in the yard of a poor woman for living. Then they hunted I A Bad Axe man had a bright around and found a lot of wood to idea on the day before Hollowe'en split for other widows, and! an d as a result of putting it into finally finished up their good P r a c t i ( e he * a B 13ot ilJ *^e l e n s deeds by putting back into place bothlered by the depredations of all the movables that the t h o s e w h o 8° a r o u n d l e a v i Q g hoodlums had misplaced. | redeem in their path that i _, . . . , He simply tied his billy goat with Phonographic clocks are among; , , , . , . th, e l,a test novel,t i.e s xt o appear. a,, rope long- e,n .o ugh , to, give him made i. n• G_.e neva, Sw.it zerl.a nd. tue, ,r,u n o, f .h, is whole premises ' i and then laid yl ow ,t o wa,t c,h t.,he is now beiur i u t r 6 1 I u ^ - - E t t t i i r ^ - n i F ^ ^ slabs or cylinders of vulcanized; g h o w e d u gofc w e l l i n t o t h e rubber, upon which the sentences! t ,8 b e r e o f a c t i o n b e f o r e t h e to be spoken are traced, are intro-; ] a t t e r m f l d e k n o w n h S g ncQf \ We have no Chromo to offer you, but we will strive to give you all the local news for only 2c PER WEEK, duced into the clock works and so ! connected with the machinery as, to be operated automatically at { any predetermined hour. "Six' o'clock, time to get up," or! "Don't go to sleep again" is' spoken out with a distinctness and mandatory tone that at first is alarming, The illusion is emphasized in some patterns by having the clock dial a fac simile but after he bad cleared the field there were a number of young fellows who had received souvenirs of the occasion which they will remember as long, at least, as they are taking their meals off the mantel piece. A well known business man on Ana street has started his boy in business in a way so inexpensive of a human face,which seems to! a n d ? e t s o practical that it might ejaculate the words.-New Ideas.! easil>T b e adopted by many other you love me, sweetheart" | j fathers. He has set apart a case of Have 0 n ENVELOPES and STATIONERY. Wedding Cards, School Cards, Calling Cards, Business Cards, Letter Heads, Programs, Tickets Etc. DO YOU WISH ANYTHING IN THIS LINE? IF SO, CALL AND GET PRICE! candies for the boy's stock in he asked passionately. "I think trade and allows him to keep I do Henderson," she replied, the accounts, order all the goods demurely. "But love is such a funny term, and means so many things. In Boston it involves so much that is abstract, in Chicago so much that is passionate and in New York so much that is plainly business, that I hesitate to say." "Still, dear, you ^ love me!" "I think I do," Henderson. I am an American girl. Born in Boston, I think of you as differentiated from yourself. Eduand have all is one of the the profits. This most commendable things that has ever come to the writer's notice. It teaches the boy book keeping, rouses his ambition, keeps him off the streets and invests him with the independence of earning his own spending money. Added to all it environs him with commercing activity and accords him the early training so essential to C a t .e d • J £ Chicago, I am i aucCPSJ, i n t h e a e d a V 8 o f s t r i f e a n d not indifferent to love. And; .... „ . ., , since you are rated as a million- i competition. Give the boy a aire in New York, I rather think c]\}^ \vl v 1(ini h e l s KJyo^ a P d . I could be happy with you. Yea,! Wl11 f ' v d b l m *f 'x t o r e c e i v e Henderson, I will < *me to your arms."—Hampers )-HZHI\ Eaterprf*. t u I) There are few an n more vvidn awake than P. A. SigW who spire no pains to secure the best of fVH.rythintj in tbeir line for thei' customers. I'liey now have the valuable agency for Dr. King's New Discovery tor Uon*umpt ion, Coughs and Colds. This i- the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country i<y its many atartkai? cures It al»o \it*-.)y cures asthma, bioqttjhitis, hoar.sen«^s. marble Times. to retam.—Washtenaw •"Y and ajl affectations of the throat, chest Midi no fffl. Call at above store and get a trial bottle free pr a regular size for 60c and (?uafaattftd to cmre or prioe -^ f l flour t« Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liv^r he inactive, you have a biliiou.^ look; if your strvm&ch he disordered, you have & dyspeptic look : if your kidneys be affected, you hme d pinched look. Secure good hr, )th and von will surely have good looks.' ''Electric Bitters" is a Rood alt «rrit.ive and fconirc. Acts directly on the siomarrh. liver and kidneys. Puri- Kas the flood, cures pimples, blotches and bows and gives good complexion. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at F . A Sj^leiV drug store, 50c per bottle Is Railroad Guide. tirand Trout Railway System. Departure of Trains at Plaokaey. In Effect N sv 3. lt№ . WKiTHOUND. Lv. Jackson and (Qterm'dte 6ta. f9.44 am " " •A1T80•0'M D f4.4S p m Pontiao Detroit-Gd. iUpida and iot«rme<lifttetfta Pontiao Leu ox Detroit and intermodule ttU. HioL. Air Line Dlv. trains leave Pontiao at for Homoo Lenox aud int. t U . f&.tl p m f7.S6 * m +7.0 0 a m fl.00 p m D. 4 M. DIVISION LJfiAVE PONTIAC Lv, a a Gd Rupida and Gd Haven +8.03a m Gd Kapida Gd Haven Chicago +12. 48 p m tiaginiiw Gd KaplUs +6.0 7 p m Chicago and Intermediate sta. *9.38 y m Detroit Eatt and CanHda *t>.28 a n Detroit Eaitt and Canada 110.08 a m Detroit and South t^'*0 p m Detroit Eaat and Canada ]%M p m Leave Detroit via Windsor KAHTBUUND Toronto Montreal New York '12.0ft p m London Expreaa +4.3 0 p a 12.06 p m tisia bu parlor car to Toronto—Sleeping car to uffa-ioaulNew York V fDally except flundny. *Ually. W. J. BLAOJC, Agent, Pinckuoy U ich. V, E. DAVIS E. H. UDOHKB Q. P, A T. Ag»n*. A. O. P. 4 T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, III. BEN FLITCHIU, Trav, Pass. Agt,, Detroit 'Mioh. TOLEDO NARBOI AND MICHIGAN ) <f RAIILLWWAAYY. t-^-w J r-rbor , Ta? ledo and point s East, Sont h and for H i l , Owos«o, Alma, Mt Pleasant , Cadillac , Munistee , Traverse City ac d point s in Northwester n Michigan . W. H. HENKETT , G. P. \. , Toled o № Wt M5T SEWING MA01IN 5 0N EACTtt Direct to (be coDsamcra t fectory prices nAM«P CIUgnLtYt Tmm YUS X* MM2AAMMZ.dO M STERLINO <2O.85 J tuGnoM K MAcntNe ft£5CEMT $18"^ »pwt Your friend would enjoy THE DISPATCH. end it them. The price is only $1.00 for one whole year, or less than two cents a copy. It is better than a letter and is certainly cheaper. Try it for one year and you will never do without it. riends of the DISPATCH—When having leg-als printed, please request Judge of Probate Davis to send them to this office. If you are going away on a visit or have guests at your home, the D I S P A T C H is sure to get the news. 60 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DCSIONS Anron« undlaf • Bk«tek moA <J«orlj QttlcUy Mcertaln onr optolott free ' ihTention t« probably patenUM*. C tions strictly confidential. Handbook <m Patents •ent free. Oldest maencf for Mcnrtng p«t«Dt«. Patent* taken throoih Mann 4 Co. reedrt tpeeiat notice, without charge, In the Scientific flmcrkan. A handsomely fllvitrated weekly. Lanrant otr« eolation of any Kdeottte loarDaL Term*, IS • ^ear: four month*, | L Bold by all new«d«al«r«. lo.8 8 i f c -*«'' New York e. «36 f Bt. WaaiUflgtoo, D.C. THE PIHCKNEY DISPATCH, F. L ANDREWS, Proprietor. Ite Davis MacUnt Co, CMcaoo. Baby Carriages TO™ • - 1 - • . < • ' • " > ; : . - . • • » ' • : . • "Saved Her Life." MR8. JOHN WALLET, or Jefferson, Wls.i than, whom none is more highly esteemed or widely linov/n, writes. MIn 18901 had a Avere attack of LaGrlppe and at the end of four months, In spite of all physicians, friends and good nursing could do, my lunga heart and nervous system wero to completely wrecked, my life was despaired of, my friends giving me up. 1 could only sleep by the use of opiates. My lunga and heart pained me terribly and my cough was most aggravating. I could not lie In one position but a short time and not on my left side at all. My husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I began taking them. When I had taken a half bottle of each I was much better and continuing persistently I took about a dozen bottles and was completely restored to health to the surprise of all." ^Qr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. gallon of PUBE LINSEED OIL m wttn a gallon ot makes 2 gallons of the VEI1Y BEST PAINT In the WOfiLD tor $L 40 or ot your paint bill, i s FAB MORE D^BASM: than Pore WHITE LEAD and la ABSOLUTELY NOT POIBONODB. BAWMAS PAINT is made of tho BEST OF PAINT MATKBIALS— euch as eill pood painters use, and !• fround THICK, VKBY THICK. NO trouble to miany boy can do It It ia the GOVMOX SENSE or HOUSE PATNT. N O BJCTTXB paint can be made at AJnroost, and is SOT to CRACK, BLIBTEB, PsKi>orGaz7* F.HAMMAR PA'INT C O . , « t . LOUiS, MOk Sold and guaranteed by TEEPLE & CAD WELL, Pinckney, J\ Brtah. 1871 LOCAL NEWS/ St. Mary's society ulwarod $12.12 at their social at the home of Mrs. Richard Baker last Thursday evening, As in nearly all the business places in town, the PISPATCH furce are enjoying a day off in honor ot Thanksgiving. Last week Tuesday the Rev. Con sidine completed thirteen years of successful pastorate with fet. Marys church, Chelsea. The Hritiiih Medical Institu • o' Jackson, has secured a space in the DISPATCH for one year. Th*> com pa ny has treated several thousand cases with the best of luck. At the yearly meeting of the Cong') society held at the church last Satur day afternoon, Rev. 0. S. Jones handed in his resignation and was accepted. Rev. Jones has had a call to Chelsea and will soon move his family there. Philip Hassencahl left home last spring and bought a ticket at Chislon tor Bay City, expecting to secure work in the northern part ot the «tat*\ His friends are much alarmed as they have heard nothing from him since he went away. He had several hundred dol lars with him. His friends would like to know of Ins whereabouts. Program for the Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's club which meets at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas. Nash, Saturday Nov. 26:— Music Recitation, Clippings, Paper, Heading, Miisic Paper, Iva Placeway Mrs. Harriet Brown G. Lambert Bi>a. Mrs. John l-'oliey • Led by &. W. Kennedy Recitation, Etui] L&mbtTtsou A new company will reopen the , Furgeson carnage factory at Aun Arbor. The following is a bill advertising a school entertainment, held at Jackson sixty years ago. It was headed "To the Publick!"— "The Free School of Jacksonhur^h will bold the closing exercises of Us Last spring E. ft. Ryan offered a new sewing machine to the farmer's wife who would furnish him with the most dozuiis of eggs between May 2nd ami Nov 1st. Mrs, Clarence Bishop has won the machine, aho having brought in the onormDus amount ot 879 dozen.—Brighton ArguB. Away out in San Francisco they are organizing u movement tlmt will bring about a new order of things. For nearly a year now one of the big stores there has been using the plan of closing their store each day between the hours of VI and 1 o'clock, and let ting all the employes of the store go to lunch during that hour. They hvu-e come to the conclusion that the arrangement is a good one and that it has many advantages over the old way of permittmg the clerks to go to lunch in relays. They have come to tha conclusion that they haven't missed nearly as many customers in the last year at noon aB they Business Pointers. "History of the Spanish American War," just oat. Mailed to any address postage prepaid on receipt of 25cts Agents wanted. Martin's Subscription Agency, 232 Courtiand at., Jackson, Mich. No morphine or opium In Dr. PQLLB. Ocas "Oneceatadoae." The Be«t Planter. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the affected parts is suuetior to any plaster. When troubled with pain in the chest or side or Jatne back give it a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain balm is also a certain cure tor rheumatism. For sale by P. A. Siflrler. From New Zeland. Reefton, New Zealand, Nor. 23, 1896. She PI'BL1SU«D • • « » * THURSDAY KOKM.HO BY F R A N K .L. A N D R E W S Editor and 2*rnprielor. Subscription Price %\ In A.dvauce. Entered tit Uie i'oatoftictt ut , Michigan, metier. Advertising ratea uiadu kuowu oa application, Bt:alnusa Cards, $4,00 par year. 1'eatli ii!Ui uiarrias;*! uotices published free. Aftuouucemonttt ot eatertalniueuts may be yald fur, if (ieaired, by pieaejUing tho otllce with tickets of admission, iu curt* 'icketaare nut brought lo tin? olllce, r«tjular ratwsj will In eUtirnwd, All matter in local notice column willUe char: ed a ' 5 c^rtte |)«r linn o ••' t> >u thereof, (or * iufe^itiun. Where mi i. *• <^»teiiiad, all notice* will l>tt iu sorted until > j - r i liicoutinued, and wiii beckaTK»d for H > •> ' , ,;*P"<iU changes of advurtieitjinfiutu \1 L' u c!iidot&c«j u» early an TvicavAX cuoTaiu.! t> nif>(ir,! ail insertion tho week. JOS ?JK/.\ -I/.\G / In all Its branches, a specialty. Wo haveall kinds ai"l cb'.-Ju[t>=! .iiyjtjs of l'j'pr, titcv, which enables ii> execute all kimlb ut work, such a» iiooka, k s , I'uetere, i'roKraiuiatM, Bill Heads, Note iieauu, sunemecta, L'ardde s, Auetiou HHillls, l etc., iin euneriur utylw, upi>u th« ctiorieht notice. Pdeeaiu <J'V an good work can be uoue. + LL UJIJ.JJ fAV'-VHLiS fLUST >f KVKUVT MOSTU. THE VILLAGE' DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. . TilUSTKEH Cieo. l^a^i'n Jr., C. J.'j'eeul«, •*'.<> Jackson, F. J . Wri-nt, 1C. L. i'liuupija, O. L» I am very much pleased to state!'[RKA-*ar>EK that since I took the agency of Cham- K o t l l U L l . (. .EI;K R. If. Teeple Too! c ^'WHEELS, MltLER R00EOKE2O93 MILES IN 132 HOURS ! Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to alt otbert Irrespectlrt olfrice. Catalotat tolls wfcy. Write f^ ! NATIONAL SEWWIllODNE Cl, M» BROADWAY. York. BBLVIOBRE. ILL. know its valua my own housewinter house did before, because people know | berlain's medicines, the sale has heen that their doors are closed betweau 2 and 1 o'clock and don't come till afterward,while with the old arrangement they would frequently come in just at noon and could not get waited upon soon. Then they would go out and go somewhere else and their trade would be lost to the house. The plan has commended itself so favorably to the merchants of San Francisco that they are pushing a movement to make the plan general. In France and Germany every merchant takes a siesta in the middle of the day and still manage to do business. That the change is wise aild in the direction of a reform there is uo doubt and it is hoped that it will spread to other cities. Retailers and large1 more especially of the Remedy. In two years I have sold more of this particular remedy than of all other makes tor the previous five years. A« to its efficacy, I have been informed by scores of persons ofHJje good results they have received from it and from the use of it in hold. It is so pleasant to take that we have to place it beyond reach of the children. E. J. Scajjtlebury. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Act on a vaw i r i d p l e regulate the itr^r, stomacb aad boweiB through Uu turves. 1>B. Mussr P O M tpeedily cure biiionaoeM, torpid Liver and constipati S l l t lldMt p Lie and tion. Smallest, m t Buieat! Z>C ^0800,25 <**• •StSjaptlelmd trfeee at d i r t * term at the brick meeting where the Unitarian society j their clerks are all the better for Jieing_on toe Spring Arbor &\\ possible opportunities for besides Latest Popular Music. VV, A . (.';< •STUEET COJIH'SI" -ONElt.. l>«0. Ll' L M A U S A U L '->.- VV. >in H K A J . T H U P J - I C B H i>r. I I . F . S'^1 CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. Co;iJ. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at w.'-yi, and every Sunday evening at 7:0O o'clock, t'rayer meetingTauradiiy evHD'ngB, Sunday sc'.-. <»oi at clnse o"f, morning service. I'1. L Andrews, Supt. ^ L tJtUJltCH. V^ Uev. C. S. Jones, p*utor. Service every Sunday morniDt* at lQ:;lo and every Sanday evening at 7:0C o'clock. I'rayer moetln«;Ttiur»- day evenings1. Stm.Jiy ttcUuol at close ot morni service. K- H. Teei>l'.>, Snyt. iiws iiead. Sec ST. MAUV\S'JATHOL.tC CUJKUH. liev. >I. J. Ooiainertord, L'^^tor. Services every third Sunday. Low tuaas at 7:30 o'clock, uigli maes with sermon at J:^0a. in. Catecaiem at 3:01) p. ui., veBperaHaabenedict^a»at 7 : ^ p . m . SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, mpets every third Sunday in the Kr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinese.Couuty Delegate. Pitickney Y. f. S. C. K. Sunday evening in Con^'i i l i l i i dgk i C'ordk'y, Mwtii»<?s li^ld every l ^ m •>-. 5) .I'clouk [>i.vker S e c unior lip-worth eordiallv Send us the names and add/esstoad about forty rods \\c\< square. Wednesday, March 21, at , 7:30 p . m . The school has been dur-j iny the past winter under the man-J r»i»e Teeth in Anci«nt Tina**. aprement of Mr. Hezekiah Aminadab While numerous kinds of false teeth Hodt'H of Vermont and the children's I have> f r o m t i m e t 0 t I m e . b e e n u n e arth- os of three or more performers on t . '. , , , , ed in various parts of the world—som« *uA nifinn ov nnmn »md 2ripfq in parents are particularly requested to j m a d e o f WOOd even—it is rare to find t ! © pmno oi or^an and 4ocji. in be present, An entrance considera-! a g o i d s e t . But in a tomb opened re- silver or postage and we w l l mail tion of 15 cents for one person (two cently near Rome there has been di»- you the latest and greatest song fora York Shilling) will be ehargid. covered the skeleton of a woman with s u c c e s g e g entitled " T h e Flower ,,,.,, . .. XT ,, ?n, a set of gold false teeth. In connec- • _ , r _ . Children in arms, tree. X. li.-The M o n w i t h t h l g p u r i 0 U s flnd i t m a y b a that Won my Heart," "Briug Our new fangled custom ot men and recorded that an American dentist re- Heroes Hom«^," dedicated to t h e women sitting toyreather in publick cently discovered some flint teeth in n e fi assemblages canuot be tolerated. Please do not scandalize your youths and maidens by such indecorous behaviour.— Ex. M'.-t'ts i very S u n d a y ine nt (!:(>) oclork in t b " M. K. Cimrcti. A 1 x i v i t i i t i ' » u i s i ' \ ' i - t j i S i ' t t o »• v v r y m i ' . - , i cially ynung peojite. Mrs. Klla Merw'r, Pre*. \lt>»is n\<-ry Sunday t M . J : e l m r e b . A l l The C. T. A. eve/y third Snturaay thew llll al ll l. J li ariLjtm, s,i[>t.'riuieadeut. B. .Soaety of this v\&<:#, meat y iilnj in the t'r. Mat- Jotiu li'>n'>huc. 1 reeiaent, KNIGUTSOt* Sleet every Fri'.idy -'v-iii'h' nn o r htjfore f a l l oi* t h e m o o u at tlieir Imli i a t h e Swu'rtUout b l d g . V i s i t l a g b r t h e r a r a r i i U i i t d u Visitlag brother* are invited. . l/'4.HPDeLi., Sir Knight Commander „.._.._ of retain Indians; the roots of the natural teeth having been re- Maine, and .U other pages of t h e Livingston Lodge, No.7»", •?' A A. M. K»jju'.wr Communication Tugbdav evvnin>;, oa or'before 1 fall of tue nioou. ii. f. sigier, v< . M. RD£R Oi' KASTEliX S I'.V'i meets each tuontli 0i the Kruiay i regular F . BRITISH MEDICAL INST'UTE 303 East Main St., Jackson Mich. Treats All Diseases of Men and Women. imnosevretde da.nd the flint pegs in some way latest marches, two-steps, sougs, T A l H L S O t ' T i i t : .M.\n;.Ai>it3. Meet every I J Saturday of eii: i in > n i s*i '2:'>\i p tu. at . • n i l • -i . ^ - ' *• T . M . l>!«ii. V i - t M w h ; b t t . r s c o r d i a l l y l a etc., full sheet music, arranged for \ vned. LUA COMWAV, Lady (Xm. Appreciated Faollltlcs, the piano and organ. This is the atest offer of music ev< any house in America. Order -They talk about America being a greatest offer of music ever made new country, and all that sort of ° thing," said the European novelist, after hie lecture tour. "But I must confess that it has resources for enjoyment which our own country has not afforded in such abundance. Of course, I speak only from my own experience." "To what pursuits do you refer?" "Well, for instance, counting $100 bills."—Washington Star. at once. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. KNIGHTS OK ri£fc: LOYAL (iUAHD uit-t-t every jtecoad VV'e<iaesuay eveniu^ oi .every uioiitiua the K. U. T. M. llall at ^.jOo'gloe*. All viditing welcome. KUBKKT .VKNELL, Capt. (ie A\ EAK MEN restored to vigor and vitality. Organs of the body ; which have been weakened; through disease, o.verwork, excess, I or indiscretions restored to full power, strength ard vigor by our new and original system of treatment. Hundreds of testimonials pear evidence of the good results obtained from our methods of treating all forms of chronic disease. We Treat and Cure. A Sure Sicru nfC o u p . Hoar^ness in a child that is subject No Nwodotor- ' *° c r o u P is a sat*e indication of the ap- "It looks as though the bird* would , proaph of the disease. If Chambernot have an opportunity to take part , a i n ' s Coujh R»medr is tfiv*n as *oon in the war, as was at first expected," .i . •, J , " , remarked Squilldig to McSquilligei. •" the child become* *™**> or even "What do you mean?" "The Amerl- a f t e r t h e crimpy con^h has appeared, can eagle may not swoop down on the it will prevent the afUck- Many L,, ^af-arU>s> a f : e r all."—New York Jour- ipothers who UUVM croupy caihiren ulvvAys keep this remedy at band and find that it saves them much trouble BUS1N£SS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L, SIGLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phr&lciii 11? a a d Sur^c ms. All calls proiuptl att^ndetl toi*ay or ingm. Oaice on AIjiin8trv I'iackney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. - r w r y TUured«y and Friday Office OV-T Si^l Dru^ For Hli Troaweao. "Where's your son today, Mrs. Flan- i l l u l W(Jrry« It can altva** be nigan?" 'Sure, Mike's to be married ed upon a n d i> pleasant to take, toruorry. iv.am: a n ' he's spendin' th« >a(e by P. A. day in''it iiiv:!U-s:iirt while I washes his • him.'.'—Ally Sloper. • - For We can make to your measure a Fine, All-Wool .50 Suit Latest City Styles Tou can be a vreil-dressed man if YOU know how. Write us (or S l d k H th« Thlnr- •'Did the soldiers appreciate th< nljch:shirts we sent them?*' "I shouli sa/ so; they used them to clean their pendium of vast information and big Female Weakness Catarrh Aethma , Bronchitis HhtMiiuatltsm Neuralgia Sciatica Lumbago Heart Diae&M Svphlli* Varlcocle Sterility Bladder T.onblo Lose of Vitality Pytpepaia Conetipation Liver Complaint Tumor* Piles, Fistula Skin Dis«u*6fl Blood DiaeasoB Yonthful Error* Nervous Troubles Weaknee» of Men OoaaultatioD Free, Ch&n^Moderate. Dr. Hale iu Persoual Charge. Offlot In White Block, Jaokaon, . • - Mich. P.S.—It yoa cannot call, aesd lor question' blank tor bone traat utat. gv.ns."— Record. r> , . . . . I I ) U U M 1 O W 11OW. V> I Everyone desires to keep intormed Samples Rud B.okkt v . . . . . a , j t , • , L"oi! WtU, Dress Weil, and on lukon, the KlondyVe and Alaokan fields. Send 10c for large Coinand Samples color map to Hamilton Pub. Co.f In-The DAVIS MACHINE CO. diaaapolis, Ind. t'TIVK SOLICITORS WAITED EVEKY. WHttKEl Bncklcn'v AratemSalre. The bejjt Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sor«-«, Ulcers, Salt Kbeum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbapped Hands,'f**"? ^rt^^H Hisloni*n to. «»e"w«r Depwt- Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruo- «*;»/^acisoo, oo tht«eacitic witbG«o«rBi \i«,ritt. tum>, Hi\J po>itively cures l'ile>, or no *tl1* AuUlrtcaullVf'tV|0»;»t •^«MJ» I*, 'u tho ia»urpny required. It is ^uar^nteed to arive oi>iupia wkii iuvay. »ua ju a, * tbe ot toe i sui us faction ormouey refunded. at or 25 wntH | » r box. JP««MO»V«. For Sile by F. A. SIOLEK. 4 for ^.•^rame-it Crodtt ijlren. Orop tru-jhy anofflomt wt»r baoks Outttifrw. Addr«M, K. T. .Barber, Stc'y. Star luouraaco Bld^. Cbic*tfu. 5aye Money. Lart;e Fashion Plate CH1CAOO WANTED—The Subscriptioa due on the DISPATCH. The r.«!i than ti,e Fr*oiil:n v, Atmncao r'»n- Woodward l a «1««-' V , v —' FJUJTK L. ANDBXWS, Publisher* PINCKNEY, • ' • MICHIGAW, The cloak mod si has a trying Bltuation. Truth never dodges, no matter who throws mud at it. Ungrammatically speaking the plural of baby must be twins. Sunday la the golden clasp that binds the volumes of the week. There is nothing like an earthquake (or opening up new fields. There is no fool like an old Jool who tries to act like a young fool. A good thing ceases to be a good thing when we get too much of it. It Is easier for some girls to win admirers than It is to capture a husband. A sharp tongue is more essential to the modern prize-fighter than a strong arm. Every action is measured by the depth of the sentiment from which it proceeds. A baseball player isn't necessarily insane just because he gets "off his base" occasionally. A man never realizes how very dear a girl is to him until he acquires the right to pay her bills. The man deserving the name is one •whoae thoughts and exertions are for others rather than for himself. A ring around the moon is a sign of rain, and a plain ring around a woman's finger indicates more reign. An exchange says there are fifty thousand muscles in an elephant's trunk. It was evidently packed by a woman. A St. Louis druggist placed a jar of calamus root in his show window labeled "Sweet flag of my country," but the natives failed to see the point. In all fields of effort, whether Intellectual, moral or mechanieal, as faculty grows, consciousness of insufficiency grows with it. The farther we get up the hill the more we see how far It is to the horizon. The modern tendency toward combination of capital I* all lines of trad must be checked, and this tan only done by strict and effective statutes. That such laws will be evaded, as the anti-trust act qf congress has been un> til the present time, is to be expected. When laws which will stand the test of the courts are enacted tbe next duty will be to elect officers and Judges who will enforce them. Street sweepings to the estimated amount of three million tons are collected every year in the cities of the United States. Mosfc of this material is either-used for "filling" or thrown away; but the department of agriculture learns that in some places farm* ers secure the sweepings for fertilizing purposes, and that the farmers in such cases, with few exceptions, report excellent results. Since the disposition of such refuse is sometimes a serious problem, the fact seems to be worth consideration on the part of town and country alike. One of our worst faults, as a people, is a persistent disregard of the truth that to prevent waste in all such ways is to increase wealth. Ten pulpits in Chicago are without a pastor. Not ten little pulpits which overlook squalid alleys, or unpeopled suburbs, but ten great, big pulpits at which the wealth and power and culture of half the city Is supposed to kneel. Why are they vacant? Are there no preachers? Has the mortality among the army chaplain* absorbed tbe surplus of devoted clergy? Or is It impossible to find miaisieee mho will take up the ardu©u§> duties of a city parish for the smaff reward of five or eight thousand dollars a year? Why most ten church organizations stand paralysed and unused for an indefinite period? Why must a million or two dollars invested In those ten cnurch properties He 141*. motit eaten, unemployed? We do not kmaw, but we can toes* We guess that It Is because ten preacher* cannot be found who can please the ten varieties of taste which seeks to rule the average ehureh parish. The time has come when spiritual gifts are of the least • oonsldaratlon in selecting a candidate for Ministerial service. The questions asked are: Is he eloquent? Is he affabll? Is * • liberal? Will he offend? Will he draw? Will h« wear? How doe* fee stand on the silver question? Would he inaay way <XmA oar bankers, «*„ etc? Oh. pttir tfca foor preacher whs matte AY* Our Thanksgiving. By Helen Chaffee. We'd thought on this Thanksgivtn' Day ' To eat our punkin pie Witt dear old mother at the farm, As in the days gone by. But greater Power than we had willed • That mother shouldn't stay. An' then we couldn't bear the farm, When she had slipped away. So brother John, he sent me word Ter visit him a spell, An' eat in style Thanksgivin* Day Up at his big hotel. Well, sech a bill o' fare as that I never see afore. With all the things I ever eat, An' several dozen more. I labored hard to do my part At talk an' etiquette; Though John was hardened to this world, Sometimes his eyes wuz wet. I knew that though his purse could buy The costliest kind of dish. For mother's rare Thanksgivin' treat He often felt a wish. An' when I left him for the night, I couldn't help but say, It ain't the food ner yit the style That makes Thanksgivin1 Day." do go. At last one girl came to Nellie and said: "Move up, please." Nellie tried to move, but there was no room, "Why don't you go over there?" said Ruth, pointing tu the vacant seat by Annie. "She is so ragged," replied the girl. "I don't like to." "She is clean," said Ruth. "You may have my seat. 1 will go and .sit by her. May I, Nellit?" "Yes," she said, after a moment, "but you must be good." "I am always good in Sunday school," replied the little one, and crossing the space between the benches she said to Annie: "Please may I sit here?" "You may if you want to," replied Annie, rather crossly. All the scholars looked at each ot.her When it was time to go home she looked around 10 say good-by to Annie, but the c:ilh! had slipped away. Ruth was thinking so hard of poor little Annie that when Nellie dropped her hand and turned to speak to another girl ehe forgo! to wait an4 started to dross the street alone, and half way across she tripped and fell. Before she could struggle to her feet a horse came swiftly around the corner. She had no time to be frightened, however, for the next moment her hand was e«ized and she was pulled back to the pavement. It was little Annie Ridley, who had seen the accident, and ran back to help her. "There," she said; "now wait for "We are the first," whispered Nellie, as she seated herself near the reading desk. ; , . , ... ; "How queer Sunday school looks when It Is empty,*1 said her sister Ruth, climbing up by her side, A scuffllsg step sounded in tJuMaisle. "I know who that is," said Nellie. softly. "That is Annie: Mdley; Her shoes are so old." "Yes," said Ruth, peeping over the back of the bench. "Her shoes are-all in holes, and h«r dress is patched, and " "Hash!" whispered Nellie. Annie *i41ey-; • paused by wJtfcotu .turning her head, sat down on thn very e*d of th* dpoaite bench; covered her shoes with her dress, and frowned. "Is she cross?" asked Rath. "Hush!" said Nellie. One by one the other scholars arrived, and as each prettily dressed girl came la Annie Ridley frowned at her and turned her head away. No one sat close to her—the children seemed ratkar to prefer to be crowded than to and smiled. Her sister blushed. "She is so small," she eaid to her neighbor. Then the teacher entered, and Annie and Ruth were forgotten. When the scholars stood up to sing, Ruth offered one side of her hymnbook to Annie, who took hold of the cover \ i ' he tip end of her fingers and sat:i; . . . . . it. "How xik-f you sing," whispered Ruth. "I wifch I could sing so." Annie smiled. f'You are too little yet," Rhe said, and moved closer. Then w!;«;n the singing was over she added r " \ s u are the nicest girl in the school. But Ruth did. not answer, for just then a gentleman began to speak, and she knew that she must pay attention. So she listened and he told them the stories of Thanksgiving day and ended by saying: "No one is too poor or too small to be of use." "He don't know everybody," whispered Annie. "He don't know us." Then she added suddenly: "fay, what is thanksgiving fcr, anyhow?" "Mamma said that long ago, wheu the people first came to America to live, they were so glad when the grain and pumpkins and potatoes were put away safe in the barn for the winter that they appointed one day to go to cnurch and give thank*." "Oh," said Annie, "but suppose they had no barn and no pumpkins and things. Then what?" "We have no barn," repii-u Ruth, "but mamma buys the pumpkin and turkey at the store." "My mother never does," said Annie. "Why?" asked Ruth. "Because she can't," answered Annie. "Don't you have any Thanksgiving dinner then?" asked Ruth. Annie shook her head. "No," she said, "we don't often have bread enough, so you see I could not i do anything for any one if I wanted to I ever so much." [ "And I am afraid I'm too little," I eal* Ruth, thoughtfully. Just then the collection plate was passed before them. Ruth had two five-cent pieces in her hand, buf when she saw that her new friend had nothing to give she laid one of the coins on her lap. Aaale turned red. but she gave Ruth a shy smile «nd placed the mouey on the plate. "Ton tee y<m are aot too little," she whispered. "That was nothing," replied Ruth. She was darting away when Ruth caught her hand. "You thought you could not do anything for any one," she said, >*'bat you have saved rae from being hurt. Mamma will be so glad." "That was nothing," said Annie, and hurried away. Of course when Ruth got home shec told her mother all about Annie, and you may be sure Annie had a splendid Thanksgiving dinner that year, for Ruth's mother was so grateful to the little girl that she felt as though she could not do enough for her. The next time Annie Ridley came to Sunday school she was dressed as WAS PULLED TO T O T PXVfcMfcNT. nicely as any little girt needle; a$d her face w.ope a very pleasant expression instead «f afrewn, ' . - Thanksgiving fs. a; joyous ,* Throughout the' nilgifty tfStlon; But on one point about it I Would like some information. Why Is It that always, when We should feel most enraptured, Hanker for the piece of turkey that Some other -person captured? dunno turkey Darky. Thankful, t# yjfffi p ,chMe. Yo' didn1 fcit * no frlvln' dinner.:1 W jes' thankful dat Farmer Bowes's gun wai loaded wif rock salt 'stld o' buckshot. Uh, huh, yo' bet!" Editor-1 litoi your Thankagivjag jokes, Mr. Scjdbbs, but you didn't 0et them in early enough. „ ^ Mr. Scribbs-^W^T Oaf* Ml >*_ see; I ean't mal* '«av ualest I'm teU U tarkey sad oraaberry sauce Ignor* t h * Scrub Hull.. » No dairyman should breed hlB cows to a scrub bull, If it bfffossible- to get the services of a pure bred animal of a dairy type. Neither should a man that Is frying to build up a dairy herd breecf hU co^a^to a bull of a beef strain. TftTf l£ peraatfs more commonly the error than; tfrat of breeding to a pronounced scr«b> We have known a Shorthorn bull kept in a neighborhood where milk dairies were plentiful and to receive the^ patronage of most, if not all, ottbJ milkmen, notwithstsjuUat the UcJU-lhat ther* was a first-class Jersey bull in the im mediate vicinity. The cause for that was that the services of the Jersey bull were two or three dollars higher than those of the Shorthorn bull. Yet the men that wepe patronizing the Shorthorn bull expected to get something wonderful In the way of milkers. Some of them were quite surprised to find, when such*calves came to the point of giving milk, they in no' wise kept pace with the expectations that had been raised by tho standards set by their mothers. They were good for "beefers," it Is true, and the butchers often cast longing eyes at them, but as milkers they were failures. Yet that fact did not seem to impress the dairymen to any great extent. They soemed to think that getting a good milker was a matter of chance anyway. There Is some difference between the fees charged for the services of the right kind of a bull and the services of the wrong kind of a bull, but the difference in fees In no wise keeps pace with the difference in the value of the product as milkers. The scrub bull !ft a good thing to ignore, and next to him the bull of a beef breed, when it comes to a question, of ralsipg dairy cows. Every farmer should be willing to pay a good price for the services of a good bull, for only in that way can a man be induced to Invest money in an animal of that character. The man that purchases a bull for neighborhood use must charge a good price, for he knowB that he has got to get back his. whole purchase price plus a fair profit for the use of the money and for labor, in a very few years. He also takes the risk of accidents and diseases. Dairymen should encourage the keeping of flmclass bulls by giving a liberal fee JL'»>r their services. $ Profit Lies ID Pare Brad Cattle. The Journal has said that the demand for the best classes of cattle has kept their prices well sustained, and perhaps this is always true, says Texas Stock and Farm Journal. There are several reasons why It pays the best to produce the best. One of these is the condition presented by the market today, and, it might be said, presented always, that is, that the supply of animals of tbe really choice quality is so limited that they are put on a market where practically they are without ciompcttttoTR—Choice—cstthr are now selling as high as at any time during the year, but their number is small. On the Chicago market of Sept. 21 the cattle receipts are reported at 18,400. Of this number, 17 head were good enough to bring $5.85 per 100 pounds. Only 16 head brought $5.70, and only 295 others commanded over $5.50. It is needless to say that these cattle were ripened for market at * cost far below most of the fed cattfe that sold for much less. The difference lay mostly in the quality at the very beginning. Those that commanded the highest price were of a beef breed, early maturers, of a type that not only takes on more flesh in proportion to the feed consumed than ia possible to inferior animals, even with the most scientific feeding, but that developed largely in proportion to the entire carcass those parts that supply the choicest cuts to the butcher. The time will come, and it is not far off, when men of moderate means canned afford to raise scrub cattle, even upon the range, for the discrimination against them continually grows stronger. ________ Too Many Weeds.—A large per cent of the productive capacity of Iowa soils is used up in maturing weeds. Rag weed and mayweed in the pastures, fox tail and morning glories in the corn fields, wild hemp and artichokes on the coad sides, pursley in the gardens. The best way to prevent them in the pasture is to quit pasturing go close and give the grass a chance to grow; sheep will clean the grain and corn fields; an enforcement of the law will purify the highways and a summer fallow will clean out the garden.— Rockford Register. First Olive Trees in California.— Among the cargo of provisions and necessaries shipped by Galzaig with the Fraacisjcaxk pioneers who came to ajiforn;* from Mexico In 1769 .were i y 4 * e ^ ^ a ^ e v # r x ^ s s i q n had JT# olive garden. The first olive oil'made n>Wfc№M*#te <** m i mOfidKerresr-ww \froH#ceTT aT tnC Cosaulus rasfttt _B is71. In 1892 the production of olive* oil hurt gtcn»_ te H, 000 galjona. In ttJ33t>fts afibiit pCftOO' fcanbnt, aid this year estimates put it at a-ot t 100,000 gallons. \ H f order to capture4 flafc s Sonth mm<m fcrlhft whips tfte water with |« woo* V t tree wtfeftv contains a substance baring a aaveotk influence on the lafc, whisk aft then readily Each Relieved of Periodic Pain and Backache. Trio ol Fervent Letters. THREE HAPPY WOMEN. menstrua more than little book house, and some of Lydia Liver Pills. I a- new woman; past. I shall for what it has 303 Lisbon St. Before using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my health was gradually being undermined. 1 Buffered untold agony from painful menstruation, backache, pain on top of my head and ovarian trouble. I concluded to try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound, and found that it was all any woman needs who suffers with painful monthly periods. It entirely cured me,—MTB. GXOBOB WASS, 933 Bank St., Cincinnati, O. For years I had suffered with painful menstruation every month. At the beginning of tion it was impossible for me to stand up for five minutes, I felt so miserable. One day a of Mrs. Pinkham's was thrown into my I sat right down and read it. I then got E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and can heartily say that to-day I feel like my monthly suffering is a thing of the always praise the Vegetable Compound done for me.—Mrs. MXBQABKT ANDERSON, Lewiston, Me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful menstruation and backache. The pain in my back was dreadful, and the agony I suffered during menstruation nearly drove me wild, Now this Is all over, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham s medicine and advice.—Mrs. CARRIE V. WILLIAMS, South Mills, N. C. The grpat volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a safe, sure and almost infallible remedy in cases ol irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly periods. " The present Mrs. ^Pinkham's experience in treating female ills is unparalleled, for years she worked Bide by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year." LyuiaE.Plnkham'sVegetaWcCompoandjAWoman'dBetnedyforWomaii'sIils Attention is called to the excellent •ervice of the North-Western Line to California and, the favorable rates which have been made for single and round trip tickets for this season's travel. Best accommodations In firstclass or tourist sleeping cars, which run through every day in the year. Personally conducted tourist car parties every week to California and Oregon. Choice of a large number of different routes without extra charge. Particulars cheerfully given upon application to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y, or connecting lines. "I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well woman." Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville, Mich. Every field of labor seems more fertile than our own. Some men go abroad to complete their education and others marry for the same purpose. Kxt unions to the West and goathwsit Via Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron, Mountain Route. Do not conclude' your arrangements for your California trip until you get full particulars of our "Pacific Coast Limited," a new and palatial Pullman vestlbuled train, "A Summer Route for Winter Travel," and only three days to California. Through Pullman tourist sleepers to California and Portland, Ore. Harvest excursions on the first and third Tuesday of each month to certain poinU in the west and southwest at one fare, plus $2. Write for full information, map folders, land books about Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas or Nebraska. / ddress Bissell Wilson, D. P. A., I l l Adams street, Chicago. Men of shining intellect are not necessarily light-headed. A household necessity. Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort; cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails. Cupid is blind to everything sa_ye the the golden eagle. The little folks love Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. Loneliness is the greatest foe a w o man has to fight. TO CUBE A COLO IN ONE OAT Take1 Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. [ '2k-. The genuine has L. » Q. on each tablet, j The.man who wounds with a word Is usually too cowardly to strike a blow. FITS PvrtBAnentTyCurMl. Noflta or n«voosn««s«rut irmt d»r'« UK« of Dr. Hlin«'i GrwU N«rv« IU«tor«r. fend for F R E E S9.0O trial bottU aad trwttiM. Da. R. }L &LWK, Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. A cynical bachelor say* tha,t woman is an agreeable blunder of nature. •••» Try Qrain-O! Try Qrain-01 : Ask you Grocer to-day to show you ' a package of GEAIN-O, the new food < drink that takes the place of ooffee. ', The children may drink it without ' injury as well as the adult. All who < try it, like it. GEAIN-0 hat that \ rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, [ bat it is made from pure grains, and < the most delicate stomaoh receives it ' without distress. £ the priee of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package* Bold by all grocers \ Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that your grocer giva» 70* GRAXBT-O Accept no Imitation. » • • • • • • • • • • • » » • » » » • » • • • • J>r. Carter's K. A B . T e a do**a what other medicine* do not do. Itrafulatea the four important orranH of the body—the Stomach Liver. Kidneys and Bowel*. 25c package DO YOU The fragrance of fresh flower* is the nearest thing in nature to a caress. Mm. Wlnslow* SootbU&ff Syrup For rhllaren t«etbiiig,softens the (rum*,reduce* lnflsia- U , *U»y» palu, cure* wind colic. U ctnU* bottle. I The name is too often but a shadow larger I than the man behind it. W Y*M mrmmt tm !«*•>• T«l««r»pkjr aend to the CHATHAM SCHOOL OFTELEGBAPHY. Chatham, N. V.. for free catalogue. The hardest thing In the world is to endeavor to be brilliant to order. J CDONT DELAY KEMP'S BALSAM NEWSY BREVITIES. I shall recommend Piao's Cure for Conaump- ' ttonfarand wide.—Mrs. Mulligan, Plumntead, i Kent, England, Nov. 8,1886. i Tae only right way to start out to be religious U to do It publicly. "There are no cross babies or sick babies In families that use Brown's Teething Cordial." Acertta our* Mr see1 a sere relief is V t I N » taint Utttt Is* No church is Christian If it falls to go about doing good. C«•a*•t* W N.U.—DETROIT—NO.47-1898 S«3 RHEUMATISM JT ST. JACOBS OIL 2* IT PKMtTftATSa, lEARCMlt, D U V H OUT -A HAND SAW 18 A GOOD THINQ, BUT NOT TO 8HAVE WITH." SAPOLIO ' IS THE r^ftOP^a JHl^G FOR HOOSE-GLfiANIIfO. f'1 i Italy will increase her navy at o&ee. Mrs. Lucy Alexander, colored, died at Keokuk, Iowa, at the age of 188 fears. Two children named Henderson were killed by a meteor at their home at Perry, Ok la. Over 100 delegates attended the 22d aDnual convention of the Knights of Labor at Chicago. Colorado troops at Manila will be returned home as soon as troops now on the way reach there. Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa., is now deserted, the troops all having moved to southern camps. Congressman-elect B. H. Roberts, of Utah, is a Mormon, and has three handsome wives and seven children. War preparations by the British at Hong Kong continue, and the mines in the Lai-Mum pass have been charged. The United States last year commanded more of the Samoan trade, import and export, than any European nation. The Missouri supreme court declares unconstitutional a law providing for the sale of public franchises to the highest bidder. The earl of Minto, the new Canadian governor-general in succession to Lord Aberdeen, arrived at Quebec and was promptly sworn in. The First regiment of New York volunteer infantry now doing duty at Honolulu has been ordered home by the war department Russia has ordered St. Petersburg shipyards to build 23 torpedo boat destroyers of about 240 tons displacement each and 30 knots speed. Maj.-Gen. Merritt will resume command of the department of the east on his return from Europe. Gen. Shafter will take the department of the Pacific. The Eight U. 8. cavalry has sailed from Savannah, Ga., for Nuevitas and Puerto Principe, and these cities which will be garrisoned immediately by U. S. troops. U. S. armories have made such progress in the manufacture of the Krag- Jorgensen rifles that the entire army will be armed with them as rapidly as they can be sent forward. Commander McCalla has reported to the navy department that the cruiser Maria Teresa is aground off Cat island in such a way as to make the rescue of the vessel practically impossible. The national W. C. T. U. convention at St. Paul elected Mrs. Stevens, of Maine, president; Mrs. Helen M. Barker, treasurer, and Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, of Missouri, recording secretary. A number of heavy guns and tons of other valuables taken from the wrecks of Cervera'e fleet at Santiago have been landed at the Norfolk navy yards. Two of the guns will be sent to Detroit as relics. Admiral Schley, having asked again for sea service, has been promised the command of the European squadron, which will be re-established in a short time with some of the finest cruisers in the navy. The battleships Oregon and Iowa arrived at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, and will remain for several days to participate in the anniversary celebration of the creation of the Brazilian republic. The supply ship Celtic is with the battleships. On Oct. 16, a $500,000 fire at Dawson City destroyed 40 buildings. It was caused by Belle Mitchell, a woman of the town, who threw a lamp at another woman during a saloon quarrel. Lumber and glass are scarce and much suffering will ensue this winter. After five months idleness window glass factories, with a capacity of about 1,100 pots, started work at Pittsburg, with nearly 10,000 men and boys. Work has also been resumed at the United de Pauw and Alexandria window glass factories at Alexandria,. Ind., and 1,000 men will be given employment. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. - K«w Tork— cattle Sheep Lambs Hops Beat grades.. H7oA4 2 > l i f t l i so W iW Lower grades.. 3 &0$4 ft J SOD 4 90 S 00 Chicago— Best grades » OOQS 75 Lower grades. .400«6 00 D e t r o i t - Best g r a d e s . . . 4 00A150 Lower grades. .8 UQ3 9) Baffsvlo— Best grades....!7544 » Lower grades..t S0Q3 75 Best grades....S&0*4t* Lower grade*. 1 M<aJ M Claelasurtt— Best (rrades....IM&441 Lower grades, .t « * S »1 Ptttsbar*— Best grades.... 4*5*475 Lower-grade* 3 OJ#» 00 GKAIX. Wheat. 4 8 0 SOJ 400 too 4 JV' too 4 0 0 sea 4 W • 00 4 40 SO) ETC Corn. No, » red Ka S mix K«w Tork TBftraH CkUMkC* OOftOftH IT>ffX 5 4 5 4 6 4 4 4 | 4 6 4 73 J 00 i 03 1 00 ; 00 ; 8S 1 00 1 S I ou 1 40 i 00 1 Oat*. 155 1 ft) 140 I I ) ISO 11} ISO 1 as 160 1 40 I6S 14ft No, t white 174*7* Tot«4o Z» (18 68 *0B 68368 PUtfrtearg 72 B«ft»to 7t(|78 Detroit-Hay. No. 1 timothy. t M per ton. Potatoes. 3 c per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens. 6S4 per Ib: fowls.S*tc; t%rkerft.#c; ducca. oc £*«*. Ktrfctl?'fresh. mPfcer dos. Bu'.ier. \>cs: ^u.irv. He per lb; rrrinwrj.ltr Every cough makes your throat more raw and irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your lungs. Cease tearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and give them a chance to heal. You will need some help to do this, and you will find it in Ayefs Cherry Pectoral From the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases; the spasm weakens; the cough disappears. Do not wait for pneumonia and consumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Aycr*s Cherry Pectoral Plaster should be over the lungs of every person troubled with a couch. Write to the Doctor. p*Urio*unteu«a l «onyiynu«i untalirh l—qm aaaldlfy l onngt •f>o•r ffriT«»inlyg a7ll0 UaM mM*rdtUtw«jt aana vllao vyto urW CrMtU*. bT«««nn uwit thw hoautr Cy*hnerr ry« kPBie«tno«rna«l.« T Wcm« will Nedr* a prompt reply, without *°* .fcddr***, DR. J. C. AYE*. LoweU, Kaat. WISCONSIN'S TIMBbR LAND3. TIM State's Cll<*»tle by Th«t* Umi •coordlng to report wrlttsii by b«n Roth, a tp«cisi as«at of th» Ufttt- •d Statcw department ol »4fflcultur«,Ui« •Ute of Wisconsin, with a populatton o€ about 2,000,000, and taxable property to the amount of $400,000,000, has a home consumption of over 600,000.- 000 feet of lumber annually, bealde* enormous quantities of other wood materials, which, If imported into U e state, would coat the state over SS5.- 000,000. Of Its northern halt, a Und surface of over 18.000,000 acrea, only 1 per cent li cultivated, the rest forming one continuous body of forests and waste land. From this are a there have been cut during the last sixty yean or more than than 5,000,000,000 feet of pine lumber alone, and the annual output lot the laat ten y»»r» haa exceeded 3,000,000,000 feet every year. The Industries exploiting this resource represented In 1890 one-sixth of the total taxable property in the sUte.pald to over 5,000 men the sum of $16,000,- 000 in wages, and the value of their products was equal to more than one* third the entire output of the agricultural regions. Of an original stand of about 130,000,000,000 feet of pine, about 17,000,000,000 feet are left, besides 11.- 000,000,000 feet of hemlock and 16,000,- 000,000 feet of hardwood. The annual growth which at present amounts to about 900,000,000 feet, and of which only 250,000,000 feet is marketable, i« largely overbalanced by the natural decay of old and over-ripe timber. At present nothing li being done either to protect or to restore the denuded lands of which fully 80 per cent are unproductive. This policy causes a continuous and ever-growing loss to the commonwealth, which at present amounts to about 800,000,000 feet every year of useful and much needed material. A further result is that the spoliation of these forests is making a marked change In the natural climatic condition and is operating injuriously on the amount of rainfall the state should reeelve. To remedy this coaditloa»Mr. Roth is of opinion that stringent legislation wtU have to be immediately, adopted, and measures framed to preserve and restock. He concludes his report by saying that, In his opinion, It will be accessary for the state to repossess itself of these lands, Get Strong, As/stem which has become run down by the trying weather of the f)astsummer is not in a condition to meet the severe winter of this climate and wiil easily fali a (jrey to disease unless a proper torric is used. DrWiliiams'Pink Piils for Pale IVopie are the best medicine m the world for buildin 4 up and stTtnftthening an enervated system. Do not confuse these pills with ordinary purgative pills.They do NOT act on the bowels.thereby further weakening the body.They build up th* blood and strengthen the nerves. Major A. C. BUhop, of 715 Third Are . Detroit, Midi., is • well-mown Civil engineer. He says : ''When I had m ' last spell of sickness and came out of the hospital I was a sorry sight. I could not regain my strength, aad could not walk over a block for several weeks. I noticed some articles in the newspapers regarding Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, which convinced me that they were worth trying and I bought two boxes. I did not take them for my complexion but lor strength. After using them I felt better, and know they did me worlds of good. I am pleased to recoannend them to invalid* who need a toaic or to boild ap a shattered constitution."—Delrtit Frtt Prttu At *U dvojdUt* «v direct from the Or WiNUm* Mtd!» tmt Company, Schctuct*dy, N.Y. Prict fifty ctnt* per b««. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "0v Nalivt Haifa" 200 Days' Tnatmt $UKL A Itghlsfisl iiarilti. THE ALONZO O. B U S S CO. WAtMIHOTOII, O. O. CHEAP FARMS B0 YOU WAIT I I 0 K ? 100,000 ACRES sol* oa lone U M and «s»r peraMMU,alUtte eaeh year. Come and soe u* or write. THE TRUMAN MOBS STATIC BAN*. Sa*ilstt Ce«ter, Mich., or TMB TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. CrosweU. Saallac Co* J PATEITOe"Us^oM"rACo. IS4S I at, W*k.D.C A T will aot K TTOC b«M«t. 6«B Co.. Ksw fork, for 10 Mattes and of bad health that BI-PA-N-H 6«B4 5 cent* to S I M M ChenUeal ttl U R U P 8 Y qwteknlMa*de*nsw«nfc ^^^^W^^^^ ^^^^^^m * ^ ^ * BW^W^^ ^^fc ^^^S^^W^SW^^SB^^^MM ^V^^^By ^a^Br ^HB^^p^Pr PENSIONS U2fMawY«rtiAf srlew am Qmm, Klww. .«r«ta« Good*. TM " ##0eHlsMt COOdsl ^0999 ISB " Mleau cm Tutmri Me tiltJisTTii• or a k •f St«e««t BMSl Tatelsss, aarfMi "if."' PARSHALLVILLE. « B. F. Andrews attended church at Hartland last Sunday. W. C. WoUerton and family spent last Sunday at D> Atwoods in Rose. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. A. C. Wakeman on Friday of this week. Miss Effie Cole has returned home from Howell to stay with her mother. There are several cases of scarlet fever at present and the schools and churches have been closed for a time. UNADILLA. Rev. Miller is visiting Dr. Du Bois and family. Mrs. Sarah Hillureth is visiting at Byal Barn urns. Eugene May was home from Stockbridge Sunday. C. W. Allen visited his son, F. A. at Howell Sunday. Corp Reed of the 35th came home on a furlough Friday. Miss Eva Montague of Plainfield spent [Sunday with friends here. John Dnnning and daughter, Mrs. Flora Watson visited J, D. Watson and wife at Chelsea on Monday and Tuesday. The foot-ball game at Leslie on Friday between Unadilla and Leslie resulted in a victory for the home team. Score 11 to 0. The Unadilla foot-ball teain will play the Gregory team at that place Thanksgiving and the Judson team of Ann Arbor at Chelsea Saturday. Fred Lake and wife spent Saturday a nd Sunday in Chilson and Howell. Geo. Hicks and wife started today to spend Thanksgiving with America, Jan. J l . This double quartet of duskey warblers has no equal as fun producer*, as all who beard tbem two ynars ago,can testify. Feb. 18, Prof. W. N. Ferris, one of the foremost educators, »'»d most briltheir son in Jackson Co. Jlient orators of our stat«\ win present G. P. Brown and family of ibis great leoturs, "Making the World Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting at the home of G. W. Brown. Miss Belle Keunedy of Ypsi- 13. H. Allen, whose "Sun Crowned MOD" was one of the very best Inctures »*ver beard IHMP, wiP be lanti will spend Thanksgiving heard in one of his popular lectures, with E. W. Kennedy and family. March 20. The Warner Male Qunrtett Co., witu Miss Augusta Harnliard, reader, t**e to waiaiof aio x'uDIfo ant through th« big price ruling now for Rear, oaa*» coal, coal, soap. Rice, etc., its to nerer counterfeit. The committee of tat Laundrlea guild are now to notify tkt general public, which must will be Increase. If any gentleman or Lady art unbelief upward a few lints will cam see the Dally news Is written qultely distinctly, and obliged many Kiaaks— Yours faithful servant, THE LAUNDRIES GUILD, Shanghai." After thU the British washerwomen may feel that she is quite a literary peraon.—Westminster Budget. Additional Local. F. J. and accompanist, will close •. r.ig. h. t vi.s i.t.e d, .m „W,e b, .b ervi/l,l,e [I t.l ie . se.r^.s, .A pril 18. N,o .similar en- , . . . . . ,. . . , . [tertatninent ever given \wr*\ vnn a p and White Oak 1 he past week. I . • i * - i *i - >\ proaeh that given by this quartet, Stephen Dnrfee and family are \{]wh \m feWj it> a n y "equals, A s a spending Thnnk^iving with relative ret.ireV( M i s 8 Harnhard holds the Demin Powlerville. !orest Diamond Medal, won \n the Mis-* Nellie Bennett, of Detroit, was National Diamond Medal contest. *** a ffnesr of her sister, Mrs. W, W. Barnard, *he first of the week. Season tickets for the Citizen's Lect- A beef was killed at Milan last week u r e C o u r s e w i l i b e o n s a l e Saturday that, tipped the scales at 1,810 pounds ^'ternoon, Nov. 26, Tickets may be before being dressed after, 1,050. The Ladies of tlie M. E. church will hold a tea at the borne of Mrs. H. F. Sigler, Wfdnefrday Nov. 30, to which everybody is cordially invited. Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. BIRDS OP PARADISE. The birds of paradise arc unrlvalnd for the brilliancy of their coloring. It Is difficult, however, to say which among them has the most brilliant plumage. Perhaps the King Paradise has more right to this distinction than any of his kind. A gloss like that of spun glass wavere over the cinnabar red which forms the prevailing tint of his gorgeous garb. ^ The featkara of the head shad* Into a rtofc or*a«e, ^hlle ,^eue*tn£ frtjm the breast downwards. i t | is pure white, with tie softaess and • h e * at filk, exee.> t the belt of deep metallic f * t a that •tosses the breast and separata* the •now from the red of the throat. A circular spot of the b%.ue metallic greea gtistens abore each eye, while the feet and legs are clothed in a fine cobalt blue. From each side of the breast, but generally lying hidden under the wings, spring little tufts of grayish feathers about two Inches long, and terminating in a broad band of intense emerald green. The bird, *i his pleasure, lifts these aigrettes, and when the wings are elevated, eipande them like a pair of fans. The two middle tail feathers take the form df slender wires about five inchtS in length, dlrerging In a graceful double curve. About half an inch of tha ',end of this wire Is wedded on the outeff 'side only, and curling spirally towards, the two extremities form a palf of glittering emerald buttons, hanglxqf five inches below the body, and about five inches apart. obtained of Key. Fr. Coraerford. Miss Mume Sigler, Airs. Thomas Read, Dr. H. F. Sigler, Miss Kate O'Connor, H, W. Crofoot, M. will hold a special Communication 'Reserved seat tickets will also be on ' in Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening, \ s a J e a t skier's Dru# store at above' DHC. 6. for the purpose of installing !d a t e > People from a distance canob-j irs new offiers. The installation to-. tain .seats by applying m person or [ gather with other exercises will be^in by letter, at 7:30. The general pnblic are in vited to attend. Consult F. E. Gif-|| , the Eye Specialist^ tt your eyes M>L* * in Howell. Office over Jewett's2 i&Hardware store. Howell, Mich. "Under Tbe Laurels" or "Foiled at, Last" will ne produced hy the P. H. £. on Saturday night Nov. 26. at the Opera House. Every one is invited. Admission 15 and 20 cents. Subscribe for the Dispatch. STATK of MICHIGAN, County ot Uvin«8ton Probate Court for said County. Estate of CALV/NJ. GARDINER, DeoeaMd. The UDderolgoed having been appoloted, by tbe Judge of Probate of said County, CoTumUaionera on ClaiiaiiQ the matter of said estate, and six months from tha Hat. day of Ottober A, D. 199S, having been allowed by satd Judge or Probate t o all person holding claims against said euUte In wliich to present their claims to us for examluatlon and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on Saturday, the 2Ut day of January, A. u.t 189U, and on Friday, the 21<*t day of April, A. D., 1899, at 10 o'clock A. M. of each d y, at tbe late realdenc* of said deceased, In the village of Pettysvilla, in aaid County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Uowell, Mich,, Oct. gist, 18U8. WILLIAW PETEKS, ) Commissioners WitLiAM HOOKER, } on S. G. TBBPLK, J Claims Citizen's Lecture Course. SIXTH YEAR. FETTEYSVILLfc Geo.'Blade and wife celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary^ Seth A. Pettys of Coboctah was in tliis place the first of the week on business. Charles Switzer, wife and infant son visited at James VanHorn's on Sunday; P. W. Coniway and wife entertained relatives from Fowlerville a part of the past week. Mrs. Joseph Culy of Dexter visited friends and relatives in this vicinity the past week. The Putnam—Hamburg Farmer's Club] meet at the home of James Nash next Saturday. M. L. Horniug of Albion was the guest of bis sister, Mrs. C. J. Gardiner the first of the week. Will Blades and family visited \ at the home of her parents, Mr.! and Mrs. C. Weller last Sunday. At the auction of the personal property of the late C. J, Gardner last week Tuesday, the stock of poods in the store was purchased by Mrs. Gardiner, who will continue the business. CAST PUTNAM. Albert Mills has entered the poultry business. Will Schiefle, of Green Oak, spent Sunday in *his place. Miss Myrta ]itfj'of Williamston ifi visiting at L< i ,ujme this week. Mies Maine 1 '^h in expected home from Bancroft to spend the winter. Ned Chubb, wife and son, Milo spent Sunday with Bert Hicks and family. Mrs. Frank Boylan visited at the home of W. H. Place way on Saturday last. Orr Waite, wife and daughter, Gladys of Dexter visited at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hall the firtt of the week. i The lnchne committee has spared no pains, and their efforts give prom* ise of a popular and interesting course, ?epond in merit to none in the history of t e association. A Course of six numbers, three lectures and three entertainments lias sever been ventured before, and should receive even greater support from ».h*. community, tbao the excel- ^ . ^ PEQOY'S CABIN. "Peggy O'Neill," writes an American who lived In Ireland for several yean, "was an old -woman who sold milk to us during the summer that we cpent In Muneter. She was a tidj little body, with bright blue eyes and gray hair Bmooth'y folded under her white cap. "She lived in a thatched turf cabin ] built for her grandfather—a black lit- I tie cell with but one slit in it to let in ! the light. The cabin was clean enough | inside, but the air was foul, and the smoke from the peat flre on the hearth filled it almost to suffocation to lungs unaccustomed to its acrid odor. "We left Ireland and did not return; to It for more than two year*. Then we noticed a great change In Peggy'* cabin. It had four windows with glast panes. Peggy came out smiling to meetus. " 'Is it the windys, sorr? Thrue for you it's a great change? an lmprovemint. Nlvlr a bit was it for mesilf I HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do the work. Call and give me a trial, Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. ALBERT E. BROWN. lent courses of the pant. the day; an' me an' me father an" the Rev. Fr. Kelly, chaplain of the 32nd gran'father before me wurr used to the ; Michigan regiment, opens the course dark in the house; but me brother died Dec. - . His lecture will be a most fn' l b r o u « h t h»* " t t l e «u r r l £ o m e ' a n > | . . . . . It's a broken back she hes—God bless interesting recital of personal exper- n e r ! _ a n , h e 8 t o H e o n n e r b I d a l l t h e i^nces, with bis regiment, in Cuba, da y . Thin I said this black is a small duiinp the war with Spain. i wurrl for the darlin', an' I saved me Prof. J. L. Brandt will present bis m o n e y *n ' ftad a windy cut in the west War Panorama, ot Spain, Cuba, and W*" America, a grand exhibition ot ani- W*"/N o w an< fiheep &rg , r t l n . mated pictures, and beautiful colored \ " 'Thin I cut one in the east wall, an* views, of Spain and Cuba, and illust- now the say itself is let in! I says. An' rating the »elation* ot the U. 8. with t h i n d i d n ( t x h a v e o n e c u t i n t n e r o o f t,.h ose coan,t iu• * nI,b, i.s en.ter. ta. inment. itsilf? an' thin the heavins were o p e n e d tQ h e r _ g l o r y b e t 0 G o d ! S o alone, will be worth the price of the n o w n e r w u r r j i g bigger, an' the sights entire cours e. ing Colored Singers, the Lead- Concert company of Delicate Children They do not complain of anything in particular. They eat enough,but keep thin and pale. They appear fairly well, but have no strength. You cannot say they are really sick, and so you call them delicate. What can be done forthem ? Our answer te the same that the best physicians have been giving for a quarter of a century. Give them $C(HT$ EDUflSiOB of CodfcLiver Oil with Hypophosphites. It has most remarkable nourishing power. It gives color to the blood. It brings strength to the muscles. It adds power to the nerves. It means robust health and vigor. Even delicate infants rapidly gain in flesh if given a small amount three or four times each day. 50c. >nd|r.oo; all druggta*. SCOTT & DOWNE, Chcmteu, N«w York. In it an' the suixahlne make her heart glad.' " Even the most thoughtful reader may learn something from poor Peggy's enlarged and somewhat pathetic experience. Your life 1B narrow, perhaps; you find it uninteresting and monotonous. Complaint and discontent will not enlarge lt» opportunities or remedy its effects. Tbere muet be other meant for that. Cut windows in the walla. You are, let us say, a farmer's daughter, tired of housework, dishwashing and cooking day after day. Get a simple book on botany, study the flowers aiidTtrees around the house. A window in your life will suddenly opea and countless wonders will appear. Or study geology; or take up the history of some one country; or go out and make one or more good friends; or begin some charitable work ln tbe neighborhood. Do not shut yourself in with yourself, breathing your own breath over and over. Open windows in your life; and, above all, open that one which looks upward, and through which the heavens appear with all their glory and their help. * BOSOTN DISSOLUTION SALE OF DRESS GOODS Chatman, Kendal & Daniel, One of the oldest and largest wholesale importing houses of Boston,agoing out of business. We have bought goods from this house for over thirty years, and their good feeling for us was such that when they commenced their dissolution sale, they gave us F I R S T C H A N C E o n their enormous stock at two-thirds actual value. Thats how we are selling tne following: Black Dress Goods 50 iuch French Serge, their price G9c, our price 48c 44 iuch all wool Jacqnard, their price 75c, our price 50c 45 inch Venetian cloth, their price $1.25 our price 98c 46 inch Soiliel, their price $1.60, our price .1.19 48 inch Drap de Paler, their price 2.50, our price 1.50 54 inch Broodcloth' their price 1.25, our price. .98c Tbe North China Herald gives aa amusing Instance of English "as she is spoke" la its latest Issue, It is a letter from the Secretary of ths Laundries' Guild in Shanghai, wanting customers (as far as can be mads out) that ta* price for washing is to be raiatd! "Ocatlemea: With reference to notify to you for the employed lft the various lsjudrlst la Shamghal. Bat any wasfc* inability, of disadvan- 38 ).<ch Wool checks and mixtures, their price 39c, sale price....,25c i>2 ich all wool checks, their price 11.25, sale price 98o 45 inch granite cloth, navy only, their price 75c, sale price 67c 46 inch two toned reversible cloth, their price $1, our price 67c Respectfully L.H.. FIELD. Jaokton, Mich. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 24, 1898 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e889a1af610e43534232b0395962231b.pdf 01dbcae7cfeb2e84f353c0335b4e92a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXII. -77~ PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 24,1904. No. 47 When in Need af Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Furniture, £o to JACKSON & CAD WELLS The Benefit Social Largest Stock Lowest Prices SATURDAY NOV. 26 Best Matches, 12 Boxes, Best Seeded Basins Best Com Ladies Black Hose Men's Sweaters, Best Dress Ginghams Ladies' Fine Shoes l i e 8c 8c 8c v 44c 9c *&38, tl.48 LOCALNBWSr Don,t miss it? The Millers Daughter At opera house, Saturday evening Nov. 26. •• Thanksgiving day, 1904. Let every body give thanks. Frank Woiter of Stillwater Minn, has been the guest oi J. A. Cad well and family the past week. Bliss Nellie Bowers retured Thursday last from Eaton Rapids where she has been working a few weeks as dining- room girl in a hotel. We 8f e by the Fauikton, Dak. Advocato that Charles Coste was elected clerk of courts in that county. He i9 one of Pinekney's "o'd boys1'. We have wo d from Rev. Robert Russel, changing his addrnss from Jackson to Mecosta. Mr. Russel is pastor vt the .... E church there. The entertainment given by the Queen's Sons and Daughters, of &nck* ney, last, Saturday evening was well rendered. They showed considerable talent.—Stockbridge Sun. At Pinckney opera house Saturday evening, Nov. 26. — T h e pupls \u the Cady district near To-night At opera house Hon. S. W. Burrhugbs JJecond lecture on the course. and Conspending sister in De- "An evpning on Federal federate43attle Fields." Miss Mabel Siglar is thanksgiving with her troit Teeple Hardware Co. are having a shojv window arranged tor their large display of Xmas goods. The High school t»*ain and a picked up eleven will play a gam« ot foot ball here tbi* morning. A hotly con* tested game is looked for. Don't fail to near U»<aury and Dickey, lh the Miliar* Drtughtwr They ire a whole show by th**msHivHs, and worth the price o' admission. S^m Wallace was promo ed to conductor on the D nnd vi rai'r ad la?t week. H H many mend* here will be ffcttysviUa, gave a thanksgiving program Wedne>d<iy atternoon. The •efcolars and teacher, Miss Florence Andrews, had th^orated the schoolroom with, ie&vs, cut papers and crayon work and the work was appreciated. Miss AndrHws will teach there the remainder ot tbe school year. Thos. Clinton died at bis home in this viMape Thursday nif/ht last, Nov. 17, alter a long illness Mr. Clinton was born in Ireland in 1838. He suf fered a stroke cf paralysis several weeks ago which hastnti The tuneal was held teo church Monday mor a wite and four da their lo«s. glad to Inearn ot his prom >tion. Pinckney Arbor A 0 0 G. will meet with Mr. and Mrs Wirt Hendae on gatnrday evnmn^ of this week. AlliBemoers are requested tq be present. The shootirw and d«afb of Squire Thornton, th" villain, ny—Bwaut" The benefit social and supper for Rev. MyJne proved a v*ry pleasant event and was largely attended by representative citizens, old and young About $18 00 was realized. A program of music and othe'* events was much enjoyed. Mrs. Br ok a v received the prize in the story telling contest. Fr. Comerford gave a selection from Eugene Field which was greatTy en joyed and appreciated. The pastor teels giatetui to a.I who took part in the program, to the ladies for pro* providing supplies and to all the fiiends who were present and some who could not be present but remembered him on the occasion. Pastor fidylne will soon close his second year in this held. A large inter* est has been sustained daring bis pastorate and all departments of tbe church work *bow marked activity and progress. Sunday school is at 1 high wat^r markaud thq Lad ids Aid Society is in a prosperous condition. ! Tde Young Ladies Guild continues i to do wood work while tbe Boys and J Young Mens Clu>>s in charge of tbe pastor exercises an influence tor good on the members in vnrious directions The pastor wants »o record the faithful work of a.I who so heartily accord him their support and sympathy in the work he is tiyinu to do- for the pari h, an<l desires the prayers of tde faithful toat mu:h good may result to all. Two Wedding John D. Wuite and Miss Mae Lavey were married Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock at St. Marys oburou, * Rev. Fr. Comerford offictating. This morning at 7 o'clock occured the marriage ot Rty Uulhane and Miss Rebecca Bell, at St Mary's church, by R«v. Comerford. All parties are well known here and have the best wishes of many frlendo. Congregational Church. Watch for O u r H O L I D Announcement F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST Pinckney, Mich. Miss Minnie Monks in Chelsea last w< ek. No need to go to California when we can enjoy such one weather in Michigan, as we have had the past few weeks. visited irieuds ! Mr Burchiel and wife of Blenheim, Ontario, are visiting his father, Mr. Thos. Bur^hie. here. President Roosevelt is thankful t,oto the great many of American pffOpte who gave him such a big majority ot tnthe Millers Daughter, brought -down the bonse at Stock bridge. Tbe scene is followed by a tableau. The Mature on Abrahaiu Lincoln at St. Mary's church last Friday evening was very interesting and instructive, especially to th« etudent of history. It was an el- queni setting forth of many ihtefesTing events and incidents in th*j nareer nJLlhe great._ state.>m»n by on#> who proved himself a master vWjiarl^vjectaiJtKjhe speaker concluurse will Hon. S. W. Burroughs, on eral and Confederate Battle Sunday Nov. 27, moining service as usual, followed by Sunday schooi and pasteisclhss for young men and women. Sunday evening, special, at 7—topic, "Atone in London". U a ion Tha-n-kag-i vi ng *>er v ica tonight. Thursday, at 7—all welcome. Rev. VV hite gave an interesting talk on Sunday school work last Sunday evening. driven from home with a fathers curse, in the Miller's Diugbt.er, is one oftbe most impressive scenes to be seen on the stage Tiie stat•> breeders dsso3iikkou will me-t in Howell Dec. 20 21. This is a g>od convention to oe held in the county seat and should be well a*-' tended. Miss Souther.and of Detroit has beeu caring for Mrs. C L $i*hr, the past week Mrs Sigler has been very ill with appendicitis, but is much improved at this writing. It is just si\r y y^irs siaoa th.1* first Megraphic message was sent from Washington to Baltimore. Now ro re than a million me-isigns are s«nt over the wires every twenty four hours. Bills were printed from this office announcing an aucrioa s*le of personaLproperty^ hy_Charles White at And erson on Saturday of this week, Nov. 26, sale to commence at 12 m. ~ The election returns fail to show votes at the recent election. R*v Edward Vtil returned to hipastorate at Milan Sunday after an enforced vacation of several weeks owing to an epedemic of smallpox in that village. There were several cases but all very light. Parker," democratic candidate for president, may be thankful today that be is a lawye —he has opened an office in New York since election. Hifirst two cases will bring him % 10 000. Who would be President? We clip the following from the So. Lyon Herald, which will interest many of our readers as 5iis<» Burch was a lormer Pinckney girl: "The e^teitaTnment given under theauspices ot~ tbe 0. B S. by Fianc Adele Burch, as the opera house, Monday evening was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all present. Her presentation oftbe characters of Mrs". Wiggs and her friends was given in a manner fchat won the admiration of her audis . The lecture will be to night Nov 24. at fh« opera hom*. Do Vou Like a Good Bed? The Surprise Spring Bed £ I a the best in the market, regard ten of the price, but it will be sold for the yrea- «nt at $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to five perfect satitfMotion or money lefunded. In not this guarantee atrong enough leduue you lo ti; Itf—— -—- Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS are daily arriviug and we JLE. Lhurch hates. Rev. G. H, White of Alpena filled the-pulpit Sunday morning last. He was pastor of tbe chnrvh here fourteen years ago. At present he is tbe International Sunday sehool missionary, wonting mostly in the northern part of the state organizing Sunday schools. Sunday school as usual next Sundav— all welcome. was in are giving some eptepdid bargains on odds and eade. —Our method of bujiD£diri^tfroni_f8j£fetf-. <? * J * For tale in Pinckney by JACKSON I CADWELL Mtiiufcc^a*«<t.b>ttk« • SHfTH SMPHSEISPRIIW BEI M M ies and importing China, Dolls aud Toys, places us in th» lead of all local competitors. We set the pace in prices and assortments— Come in and seo m— .1. A. Donsldson of Leslie town the f^rst of tbe week. Tbe Misses Blame and Julia Brady installed a new piano in their home the past week. Everyone turn out Saturday eveniog to the play. "The Millers Dauuuter' given by the best of our bometalrt »t Ynn could a'tend a medicine > > • every clerk will welcome* yoo. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River^t. Oppo»ita|Court Hou««, : Howell Mloh. show every night in the week, yon should at least show appreciation enough of home talent to attend one night. L Admission 15 cents. A large audience assembled at the opera house last Saturday evening, to witness the awarding of the Demthat Union Labor bad the smallest influence on th* result. As far as •an be ascertained the "organized" work i n g~m an hurrahed for Parker and voted for Roosevelt. The TuooiHy House is becoming one ot the popular hotels of this see tion. The propieior, J. H. Tuomey, is a genial fellow, well known by the ence . Fred Vi Warner, the govenor elect. has the opportunity of his life. If he follows Roosevelt's method to give every man and every inferest **arsquare™ deal" he will bo all right. He knows what the people of Michigan demand in a govenor and ho can satisfy that demand and become one of the most popular govenors Michigan ever had. ^y^y^ljoy pnK!in and hw is sparing j or he can let some clique or other inneither pains or expense to make the j terest control h.s actions and be dumpbouse one ot the b*st. It has just jed in the soup in two years. He has been painted outside and decorated inside and a steam heating plant installed with heat ip every room-*- The the opportunity of his lite and every true republican hopes that he w!llv do tbe right thing as he has promised.— - ;5 - - V-'l ; .-i M meals ar • A 1, and every attention is i Livingston Republican. Correct, Bra, given guests, both in dining and I Barnes. If he does not do as be prowaiting rooms. Pinckney has every | mised he is to blame—he ha* everyreason to be proud of b«»r hotel. (thing his own way. Soft and Hard GOAL. COAL orset Silver Medal, under the auspices of the W. 0. T. UT Nine contestants took part and each did her part well which showed that they had pat much study and practice on their selections. Miss Fanny 8warthcot was the lucky one to reoeiWtbe medal. Before Buying see Our Genuine Pocahantas Smokeless Coal IN EGG SIZE POMCROY NUT seFT-eeAt Best on Earth TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. •• Hf "v rr.«T4 .v«*nw unfft.^ •.-»yffCh^',-'^^"'<»''^V*,'*'''';,;s!W» "*' .*. l i ^ L W^itoiwk ••#**»«***•*••* v. v^*-;;' : •.-' f[f^?5f .,.<•. • v-w <*K'\ •*i&: ™& •rU- >.". * ? • • ' • • V •»•,-'<;•.••••'''. I.* ! « ' * . • ' - ; .-'•'••••;.,''•'« - i , ' . " « , " ' • * - ^ • ' • > ,fc m 1 T * ^7 1 $ r L > * t ' -T '8 H 1 X^ W 59 fjinckntg jghp&tch. T*XVX L. AHDBBWt, Pub. m MNCXNEY* -:- MICHIGAN A publisher .says his wife's suit for divorce has ruined his business. He ought to have been an actor. It is not always safe to judge the s t a t e of our prosperity by the prices p u t on the new hats for women. Important News From All Parts of Michigan H a p p e n i n g s of eta* \A/«*lc C h r o n l o l i • • • • • • • • B u o y R « a u * » r » * < >d B r i e f l y P o i \ fc Andrew Carnegie says we will have universal peace }n the year 3000.' We don't care what* they have in 3000. T h e wonder is that the Thaws should object to anyone—even a chor u s girl—taking Harry off their han'ds. The man who doesn't know enough to look sober when a girl says that s h e is mad with him is sadly inexperienced. The man who says his wife deserted him thirty-seven times in seven years m u s t at least have had a good many visits from her. Over in Spain a man who becomes t h e father of a large family receives a title. But do Spanish titles help to pay' grocery hills? THftEE KILLED. K e a r B a d Ce>UI«toa on tit* P. M. K11U T b r e e a n d Injur** E i g h t . Three ineii are dead a n d l h r e e fatally injured as the resiUt of a collision on the Pere Marquette railroad a t Ehudale Wednesday evening. T h e D e a d . J. L. STRKLITSKI, 481¾) Chamnluln avenue, Chicago. MAURIOK SIMON, 315 Seventyninth street, New'York city. JOHN L. SMITH, 181 Washington street, tint ml Rapids; burns , about head and legs; died at Buttorworth hospital. T h e I n j u r e d . C. L. Charles, Cuba, N. Y.; scalded; fatally. Clarence J.'Pickett, Boston; scalded: seriously. Ralph Savoy, 183 South Union street, (iraiul Rapids; head cut; probably fatally. Leo Lauchie, Bay City, cook on No. 34; scalded; \\ill recover. Allen Lte, Chicago; badly cut aboitt "head. Epress Messenger Watkins, Urand Rapids; scalp wounds. Baggageman Botsford, Grand Rap- Ids; wrist fractured. Operator Deneen. Grand Rapids r n i o n station; leg Injured. Train No. 34, bound for Saginaw, had taken a siding at Elmdale to permit No. 0. bound for Detroit, to pass. T h e switch had Ijeenleft ot»en. apparently and the Detroit train crashe<l Into the rear of the standing train, although going at slackened speed. En- The first day's regular receipts of I -ineer Patrick Keliiher and his firot h e New York subway were given to | man jumped as soon as they sfiw that a crash was inevitable, and both escaped uninjured. The parlor car w a s the rear car of the Saginaw train and nearly all of the passengers were in this car. The? engine plowed into the car nearly half its length, crushing the chairs to splinters and mangling the occupants. The English women universally condemn thG American short-skirt habit; so would the American.women if they had the English feet. A French deputy has given Gen. Andre "le boxe" with his unaccustomed Gallic fist. And there isn't evan a campaign on! London dispatches say Mrs. Lang- JrxJiasL fallen upon- evil days. Which is a poetic way of saying that there a r e others who are younger. t h e New York city hospitals—a sort of advance payment, as it were. The Cleveland Cat club has just held its firjst annual meeting. Like a good many clubs of greater age, its primary object is to feed the kitty. If, as a Parisian doctor says, love may be traced to the presence of a microbe, we must allow that it is a cozy little germ to have about the house. POLICEMAN KILLED. One D e t r o i t Olllrer S h o t D e a d and A n - o t h e r F a t a l l y W o u n d e d . Surprised while attempting to force a window in the rear of a store, on Michigan a v e n u e , . Detroit, n pair of desperate burglars murdered Patrolman John F. Daley in cold blood shortly after 11 o'clock Thursday night. In their flight, the murderers tired a number of shots Ht their pursuers and proJ>irbly futility wounded Herbert H. Pickell, a special officer for the Michigan Central Railroad Co; The latter lies at the poiiit of death lit Harper hospital. Two colored men are under arrest pending investigation. Daley was approaching the burglars in the glare of an electric light when they saw him. Although'he had his revolver in hand, he had no time to pull the trigger, for the desperadoes, appreciating they were probably trapped. riivii to kill without the slightest hesitancy. Special Officer Pickell w a s shot in the abdomen and the bullet passed entirely through the bodjv making its exit on the left side not far from the spinal column. Dr. H. O. Walker, who operated, found the intestines and kidney were injured uud t h a t the injured man was suffering from loss of blood. jftf:HlHlM iigwft-fM Bmggr~ :^.^. MWTffRKttLED, I'ader F l e t l t l o n a N a m e * , The automobile accident in ClncinjiajJLregulting in the. death of Douglas ., V Neare has led to the startling disclosure . . 7 1 Two men held up a North Dakota poolroom and got away with $5U0. This is the first instance on record of a poolroom getting the worst of a day's business. The theory that health is contagious may be all right enough, but most of us are sufficiently inoculated by our ordinary habits to prevent our catchtag" much of it; ~ Gen Andre, the war minister of France, who was assaulted in the assembly, is justified in feeling the strongest resentment against a civilian trying to fight. that two pretty young married women, one from Adrian, have been traveling under fictitious names. It develops.that the young woman giving the name Of Dolores M a r l o w e , of Detroit, who w a s in the 'machine when It pitched over the embankment .-. nd was quite badly hurt, is Mrs. Fred Gilliland, of Adrian, who. prior to her marriage, was Miss Clara Ayers. The news was received by her parents with the assurance that she will recover. The other woman, it-ta <uiu uwMsi'i* i'iv .,^ ..i < ---,. , instead of being Grace Rose, is Mrs. work of removing the injured was dit--frI i m .y Cooper, of Baltimore. Mrs. Giliicult. few lights being obtainable, -and ijia i u j j 8 t n o youngest daughter of highno tools being at hand to release the | l v o s t 0 e m e d parents and had a nice pinioned down victims. The hot steam M1 0 i n e \mi% afUT separating from her had literally cooked portions of tHe Ilius1>nu«l SQiuetimo a^o. appuro'ntly iwebodies of some of the victims, and f e r m i to shift for herself. She was home about two months ago and re mained but a short time. H e r father denies the> stories printed-in the Cincinnati papers that she has been living with the man Martin and that lie went to Cincinnati three months ago and pleaded in vain for. her to leave the life she was reported to be living and to return home. Lansttig a u t o muBufneturers send tlieir WB6trtoe« oveffahd to Detroit to stiye freigbi bills. A- postatitco has been established » t Pfltit rt^tateh^ Wtttkiuaj? -Cto.,5 with Charles Wehaer a s postmaster. Gov. BMsr b a r * l w t i e d ' l U s 'Xbaoksgivuig proclamation, calling for a general observance ou November 24. Two thousand five hundred and sl*ty-nve people died in Michigan durl u t t f a t t a t e r v w *3£ per-l,0U0 population. The proposition to bond to build a new city hall In' M o n r o e ' w a s voted down a t the special election on Monday. Fred H a r r y , aged 70, living at Riga, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself. Despondency w a s the cause. R. Gesche, lineman of Calumet & Hecla mine, fell from a 00-foot pole, sustaining fhtcrual injuries, but may recover. The Frldav blaze in Wolverine, minf No. 2, Saginaw, necessitates suspenslor of operptions for four months affecting l.">0 men. John Esselman. of Monroe, was ow or 14 nertwus In lured in a Wabash wreck In North St. Louis. II© sustained a broken hand. The little daughter of Mrs. Clurk Boston, of Sutton's Bay, dropped dead while going from the barn t o the house. She was apparently in her usual health a short time before. On opening his front door Thursday morning, Valentine Llnde, a Kingsley saloonkeeper, found the valuable- gold-watch that had been stole* from him a month ago, lying on the door-sill. James McGowau. nged~23, '07 engin eer, died at the University hospital, of typhoid fever after an illness of about one week. Ills'*mother arrived from Watertown. Conn., Just one day before his death. A. T. Dibble, a nrosperous f.-.rmer llesh dropped from their bodies while they were being removed. The jni Jured were made as comfortable as possible in nearby houses, until the arrival of the relief train, when they were brought back to this city, taken to the hospitals. and AGED MURDERER. Th e Oldent In MtcblRnn Goe» to th? P e n i t e n t i a r y . Thornss Payne; aged SC» year* oldest murderer in Michigan, who was convicted of killing his child wife last April, in Weesaw township, was sent- D e t r o l t Coroner*. The investigation into the acts of k^Curom'-r— John JLioiliuutuv. shor-lff-elect of Wayne county, is.now on together with those of Coroner Toepel. The allegations are that many inquests i were made "state cases" and the fees kicked by the old family horse that he IHIS owned for 14 years, breaking the cheek bone and badly bruising the side of his face. , * A tire, which Henry....Zierlv believes to have been incendiarv. destroyed three of his large farm buildings with their contents, at the northern limits of Three Rivers. The loss Is about $3, «K¥); insurance. $000. The board of state auditors has decided that it has no authority to allow the claim of Kdward Scott, superintendent of the Bay Lumber Co., for #to0 for damages doue t-> his crops by deer, which he may not kill, under, th;'- game laws, Patrick Nolan, a prominent stock buyer of Smith's Creek, either fell or jumped from the bridge near the Port Huron Light & Power.plant into'Black river; some time Sunday night. 111$ body was found floating in the rh'ei. next -morning. Seeing that a rail was ruissine: in the Air Line tracks near Wixom. Fireman K. C. Blrney, of Jackson, became frightened and Jumped from the engine. The engineer stopped the train in time to save a wreck. Birney was bndly_injiir_eiL •_ :_ Skat Br a Stray* Bullet While Afta# J 9'* •; i »' -<9"»tr'./ • «1 F r a n k A. Dearing, 20-year-old son ** Anson C. Dearlag, of D e t r o i t aud 4 popolar young ©atrolter, wis accident* ally shot and killed in Richfield town*- •3hlp,Roscoma;:)n county. Sunday afternoon. Joist wb'o Is'responsible for t b » young man's death has not been d e - termined, but a corner's Jury in Roscommon- county rendered a verdict t h a t „Ui£u deceased came to his death by a. stray bullet fired by an unknown person. " W e were 10 in a group. aH-ttrlng a t a deer," said Dearing. "but I am satisfled t h a t none +t t h e p a r t v tired t h e shot that killed Frank. At llrst w e thought it might have been pjssible that during the fusllade. when n deer was seen running'across our path, one of the party may- have accidentally hred the fatal shot, but an luvestlgatlou proved otherwise. "The first I knew that F r a n k had been shot was .whan he cried t o . m e : - 'Dad. I have been Rhot/ I dropped my rifle and ran to his side. Wre couldn't see where he had been shot until he pointed with his finger under his left arm. Wre then carefully laid h'hn on an embankment while one of the ..party hurried off towards a camn three miles'' away, to get a wagon, and another started towards St. Helen, a small village, after a doctor. " F r a n k was conscious all this time. and asked: 'Father, who shot meT 1 told hira to He quiet, and h e r e m a r k e d : 'Oh. I'll be all light in a little while.* I then rolled up his light sweater, and to my surorlse. the bullet with which he had been shot, fell to the ground. The wagon had arrived by this time>. and we lifted Frank im We hadn't gone very far. when I saw him gasp for breath, and then close his eyes. H« was dead. J "There is no question t h a t it was a stray bullet that caused his death. Thefact t h a t it lodged in his sweater proved that it must have come a long distance. It caused a slight flesb wound, splintering one rib and pra* :-^ lies south of Ithaca, was? "duced n hetnoriilfn^.'^rlTe^nrtrtdgtrwtM^ Mrs. Maybrick will write a book. It will not be worth reading, but people will read it beca-use Mrs—Maybrick wrote it. Notoriety is one road to (pecuniary) successful authorship. Thfe .Japanese minister is recover- Ing from hi&-recent surgical operation, and is able to joke about it. The supposition is that he and his vermiform appendix parted in a friendly^ spirit. To his Bible class, Sunday, Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., decried the rush for sudden wealth and upheld the dignity of the little things of life. How easy it is to scorn wealth when you have it! T h e Manchester Mirror and American has a cartoon under which runs t h e line, "In times of storm, don't you w a n t a man at thlThelm?'' We certainly do, but not the man who conjures tifcthe wind. A London paper says a wife ceases to be a bride <dx weeks after marriage. Whether this is inherent in t h e constitution of things or the" avera g i n g up of the results of observation t h e paper doesn't say. Japan is suffering from the stress of war. In Tokio a cigar that usually costs two cents now fetches fifteen, a n d beer is twenty-five cents a bottle. T h i s is enough to drive the wayfarer to the national teapot. —several years and Intrdauced- h.er_to bis acquaintances as his ..wife, has asked the-law to make her quit claiming to be his wife. W h a t will people n e x t ask the law to do? After three days of unbounded Joy n v P r thP n e w a n h w a v . N e w Y o r k 1« now beginning to find fault with it. A N e w - Y o r k e r wouldn't be" satisfied withj-beaven—but perhaps, after a l l t h a t won't make much difference. oneed Monday by Judge Coolidge t 0 d r a w n from the state treasury a-juount serve from two to six years at hard,(V(1 t ( ) m a n > . t i1 0 U S a]ids of dollars, when labor in t h e , s t a t e penitentiary. I a y n e [ t } u i ^ , . , ^ ^ . ^ ^ w e t ! f ^ i V H j t ^ l r t s o f ^ w f ^ h e r is down was the oldest man ever to appear b e - j j ) o t l . o l t . m a t l i e s f t t o s ii0 U ld not have fore the bar to receive a sentence^ i n : j m i ( l Also i h a t autopsy and chemical the history of Berrien county. ^ " h | a n . , l y s i s w . l s t .|m .K ( M i u p when none the farewell remark by Judge Coolidge, i W(,1>0 m ! H l e < ] t i s charged that Hoffin pronouncing sentence, that this was|,U H 1 1 | 1 UilK l l U ,a i m M u „ a f n i . r()U1. Veurs. the saddest, mission durlns; his career t h ; l t h o c i u i r p p a the state for four as a member of the bench to send the; w i t m . s s e s a t o v e r y l n q u e s t . no matter aged prisoner to the penitentiary, but i f o n l v t x v o w e r p ();lIUl(!( n n d $(5 for declaring that the evidence and the; , n l i e a j ; 0 -lt t h e y had only to walk a verdict in the case .must be ol Payne is an Englishman and Berrien county "»0 years ago. He was married four* times, his Urst three wives having died or been divorced. Twenty years ago Payne, while visiting in England, married Z'.rmnah Turner, then in her teens, and 30 years his junior. They were never happy, lt is laid, and some years ago Mrs. Payne began suit for divorce, but a settlement was. effected. Later she had Payne arrested for beating her. Tayne charged that she had become too friendly with a young farmer, going to dances with him and coming home late. Over a year ago the couple again separated, and had frequent quarrels afterwards about the property. , I i r t h e final quarrel, Payne alleges she drew a revolver on him and that lie turned it on her a.i'd fired the fatal shot.' His son. ared 18, tried to stop him as he ran from the house with the smoking revolver iu his hand, but the old man escaped, being run down later by his wife's father. - P h e l p s F l e d . Xeil S. Phelps, the former Battle Creek pure food millionaire who disappeared last month, has not committed suicide, has not wandered a w a y in a demented state, nor has he met foul play. Instead there is s*me evidence that Thelps Is i\ fugitive* and Is now Ils o iy^-'feu-.' bio came t o | n i o r t , M 1 1 probably on the blue Pacific bound for China or Australia. T h e man who lived With A worngtH—It in fflvnn nnt bV CI)»rIfS Austin, jiresldeirt of the First National bank, and BurrrTtt~HanrHtorr.attorney for t h e Phelps' sanatorium, that nearly $30,000 of fraudulent stock in the Ellis Publishing Co.. of which company Phelps was president, has turned up. The name of the treasurer was forged to the stock. This stock is held by two banks of Battle Creek and three banks outside, one Of WMcMl Is at TecumAeh and another at Adrian. It is said Phelps'owned $00,000 worth of stock in his own right cks. and that bo hud...u.. post made In every case without 4j£0n stopping to inquire if titers was any necessity for it. R a i l r o a d Dnninue Suit. The supreme court has issued an order requiring Judges Kohnert and Hosmer of the Wayne circuit court to show7 cause why thev should not require the Michigan Central railroad to rile a more specific bill of particulars in the damage suit gainst the state, now pending in the Wayne circuit court,- for the repeal of the Michigan Central charter. The allegations in the'original bill,of complaint werexmlyoX-U-general ch»U': Grindstone ' actor. The attorney-general moved In the Wayne circuit court that a specific claim be-filed. This w a s denied by the Judges. Wan It Murderf The charred body of John Perkins, a woodchopper, the top of the head being crushed, was found Wednesday in the ruins of his shanty which stood in a strip of lonely woods about seven miles south of Niles. Perkins was supposed to have had considerable money, hidden in the shanty and the police believe t h a t he was attacked during the night and killed before he could defend himmdf. after which the murderer or murUerers -robbed him and set tire to the ihnitty. -F1IT' he Wage* ft! WIB. —Wtth- a~btb+prrrr^ne~baTntiTTT(rfrre~ volver in the other Henry Hillebrnnd, a bartender, 20 years old, early Friday morning put a tragic end to the love affair betWeen himself and Mrs. Wm. Miller, aged 23, wife of the steward for th© Detroit Wheelmen. They were ill a buggy somewhere .between the Detroit city limits and Wyandotte when the shots were fired, and the dead bodies were found In the vehicle in Wyandotte houri later S. Talmadge. a cigarmaker. v.-ho came to Kalamazoo recently, is having ill-fortune in chunks. First, his fouryear- old daughter Was stricken with typhoid fever, then his wife became a victim of the same malady, and now Thomas McAuliff. who died recently at the Kalamazoo county house, ha« wealthy relatives in Pittsburg and was himself foreman of the leading of a larger caliber than any of the members of the nartv used, and I, who carried a 32-40 Savage, the larsrest rifle in the party, tried to fit the bullet into the chamber, but it was a good dear larger." THE MARKETS" l i l v e S t o c k la L o w e r . IVtrolt—Extra dry fed steers aud heifer*, S4 50(eM 7."»: Rteera and heifers. ],00i) to 1.2(10 .lbs., $U 7.>ff<'4 2">; grass Bt«»ei-B and heifers that are fat. 800 to .1.00¾ lbs., $ 3 ® :i 5ft?'do, 500 to 7<>0 lbs.. $2 5 0 @ 3 ; otiolca fat cows. $ 3 @ 3 5 0 ; good fat cows. $2 5 0 # 3 ; common cows, $1 756T2 2 5 ; <.aaners» $1(41 5 0 ; fair to Rood bolognas, bulls, *2 50&>3; Ntuck bubs. *'2C(f2 2 5 : clinic* feeding steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs.-, -$3ffX>:i 5 0 ; choice atoekers. 500 io 700 lbs., $2 5 0 ^ » 3 ; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $2 50<y>3t fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs,, $2 25 (ft) 2 5 0 | stock hetfera, $1 75«fj)2 2 5 : milkers.' largtt .voting, medium age, $;i0@50; c-omnoa milkers. $20rt«'-30. Milch cows and Rpringcrs — Ilest grades strong, common, dull at $ 3 0 ® 3 0 . Veal calves—Market steady at last Thursday's prices; beat grade*, $6@G 7 5 ; others, ?4 ¢1 T> 50. Hogs—-Light to good butchers'. $4 50(9 •I BO: pigs. $4 3 5 : light yorkera, $4 4 0 ; roughs. $4 ; stags "one third off. ""Sheep—Best lambs, $5 SOtfSj oO : fair t o good lambs, $ 5 ( ^ 5 . 3 3 : light" to common ?3 7 5 ® 4 2 5 ; yearlings, $ 3 ® 3 5 0 : fair to good butcher sheep, $ 3 ® 3 3 5 ; culls and .common. $1 50(¾ 2 75. < 'h le ago-=TT0 TnT ro^pThrre"-rrter-nr—$5 8.%<fr~ 0 {»0: poor to medium. $3 5 0 ® 5 7 0 : stockers and feeders. $ 2 ® 4 15; cows, ,fl LT,® 4 3 0 : heifers, $1 75(ft 5 2 5 ; cauners. $1 25 rt/2 4 0 ; bulls, $ 2 ® 4 2 3 ; calves, $3 5 0 0 0 75. Hogs—Mixed and butchers". $4 7 o ® 4 9 0 ; good to choice heavy. $4 8 5 ® 4 8 2 ½ : bulk of sales' at $4 7 5 ® 4 R5. Sheep—-(}nod ro~~rr«rtre~,wretherr. $4 ^ 5 @ 5 ; fair to choice mixed. $3 5 0 ® 4 2 5 ; native lainbs, $4 5 0 ® a 23. iron works there until he became addicted to drink, wlut-h was the cause of his becoming a iciupor. 1^ is believed that the proposition for a general revision* of the constitution Tias failed to pass because oTlluV V)rovlsion of ^ho constitution •retjulring a majority of all tht> votes cast at the election instead of a majority of all. votes cast on the question. James Fertel. aged about 40 yci.rs, was found dead on the M. <\ It. It.' track at Lawton. near the coal shutes. He had sevetal long gashes in his bead Rood 1,050 to 1,100 b u t e l l e r s t e e r s , $ 3 . 7 5 ® 4 . 3 0 ; 900 to 1,000 do, $3.40 (7713.90; heat fat c o w s , $3.2&®3.50; f a i r to j?ood, $2.50®2.75; t r i m m e r s , $ 1 ® 1 . 5 0 : b e s t f a t lieifers, $3.50@4; m e d i u m h e i f e r s , $2.65 ®2.i)0; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s , $ 2 ® 2 . 2 5 1 b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s ^ J 3.50® 3.75: h e a j and it is'supposed a train had struck him. He w a s employed in relaying the Michigan Central tracks. II. Beach and wife of this place were among the injured in GramI Trunk wreck at St. Catherines, Tuesday. Injuries not serious. James Hunter, of Potter, of_ Croswell. were also among the victims. Hunter's i n j u r l e s a r e serious. H e \va«* taken to hospitaPln Port n u r o n . Dr. "W. M. Edwards, superintendent of the Michigan asylum for the insane, says that while the number of a r s o n s admitted to the institution ia rapidly increasing, it does not mean insanity iu the state is actually growing. The increase is caused by^jthj admission of more old people who have become senile. As the result of a dispute over a debt of $2.™. which X. J. Metcalf. ol Hillsdale, owed Henry Shoemaker f'oi rent. Shoemaker, is charged with stab blng Metcalf ill the breast find nips, indieting serious wounds, with cutting hi« own brother in t h e - a r m severely severing the cords, and- with stnhblm Mrs. Shoemaker In the hand. Shoemak er ts"~tir Jai l. The family of Ed,- Bolster, of Star g:s. were at dinner when alarmed b \ the cry ttmt the house was on fire They had scarcely time to-*scapc, Bolster being badly burned about . the hands and face. The youngest child, n year''old. w*a overlook ad, n« che hud \ E a s t Buffalo-—Best e x p o r t s t e e r s , $5.25 ®5,50: s b l n u l n g steers, g j J 1 0 ® 4 S f t ; y e n r l i n c s t e e r s . $2.50®2.75; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s , $2® 2.25; c o m m o n s t o c k steers, $1.75; e x p o r t bulls, $3.25® 3.50; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $2®2.25: l i t t l e stoclc bulls, $2.25 (d2.50; good f r e s h c o w s , $2 per h e a d h i g h e r ; c o m m o n a n d m e d i u n * b a r e l y s t e a d y ; g o o d to e x t r a , $ 4 0 ® 5 2 ; m e d i u m to g o o d , $28(S35; c o m m o n , $ 1 5 ® 2 2 . C a l v e s , best, $7.50@7.75; f a i r to good, $5.50@7; h e a v y , $3@4.50. v H o g s — Y o r k e r s , $4.95@5; m o s t l y , $5; m i x e d , $ 5 ® 5 . 0 5 ; m e d i u m s . $5.05ffi)5.10; h e a v y , $ 5 . 0 5 ® 5 . 1 5 ; pigs, $ 4 . 8 5 ® 4 . 9 0 ; r o u g h s , $4.15©4.40. S h e e p — S t e a d y , top l a m b s . $ 5 . 8 5 ® 5 . 9 0 : fair t o g o o d , $5.75@5.80; c u l l s a n d . c o m m o n , $4.50@5.25; m i x e d ' s h e e p , $ 4 ® 4 . 2 5 ; ftlir to good, $ 3 . 7 5 ® 4 ; oull» and b u c k s , $ 2 @ 3 ; y e a r l i n g s , $ 4 . 5 0 © 4.75. — — — J — firnln, E t r . Detroit—Wheat-No . 1 white. $1 1 7 ; No. 2 red, spot, 1 car «t $1 18: December. 5.000 bu at $i 20. 5.000 bu at $1 10%. 3,000 btj at $1 l»i%. 8.(»M» bu-ftt $1 10½. 12.000 bd at $1 11(¼. 10.000 bn at $1 10. 5.000 bu a t SI 18½. closing with $1 17½ best bid t May, 10,000 bu at *1 20. 10.000 bu a t *1 10¼. 5,000 bn at $1 19¾. 2,000 bu At $1 10½. 10,000 b" at $1 10%. 10.0OO b at $1 10¼. 5.000 bu nt $1 10, closing $1 1 bid; No. 3 red, $1 10 per bu. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 59c; No. 3 yellow, 02c per bu, bid. O a t s - N o . 3 white, spot, 3 cars at -12V4; December. 32½¾ nnmlnaj. Itye—No. 2 spot, nominal r.t 8 5 V P«t bu. Beans—November. $1 04 asked; Pebru. ary, $1 07 nominal. '*r-> Cblca«fo~N«. 2 Bprin^ wheat, $1 10&, 1 1 « ; No. a, »1, OMful 1 1 ; -No. red. ?1 14¼ ® 1 1 « ; No. 2 corn. 5 4 c ; Ko. 3 yellow, 5 8 c ; No. 2 oats, 3 1 % ® 3 1 H C ; Xo. 2 . white. » 2 c ; No. « white. H l ® . ^ ^ : No. 3 rye. 7 0 H c ; good feeding barley, 3 8 @ H M > 4 C ; fair to wboleo wftUtag, 41®4ao. A M U S E M E N T S IN D E T R O I T . Week Endtmr N o f t » LTOBCM TTIBATIR—"Buster Brown." Ma*. i Wad. and S»t. E V A I IC,2>C. M)3, 7ISC. LAtAViTTB TnBATBK-'Uncle Tom's Cttbln** Prlcos, l6o, 25c, 3)o and nov Mai. Monday, . Wednonday.Saturdrty; bo-^tscat* Ski. . wniTitUi!TTTTHHB»JAI TKn.-"WhlteTlgr«!sof J*paa» ^ r i m ae. T" HMw>rt.r. IPC, 18c', fm. K>e. lUCUwuU'Uife, TIMPLB THBATIR AND WoNDf BLAND--After. noon* 2:15, 10c to 25c; Evenings 8:15, lOo to JO, heen taklnp a n«p. but was discovered h.v a .fireman, who c u r r ^ d her to n place of Bnfetv. The Bolster* saved j AVMCB*THEATRE"-- Vaudeville- Afternoon* nothlnB and were left destitute. ttss.anddOo. Evcoln^a, », 85, M and ?.v */ > / . e £= mm mmmmm mm* .-¾ i The News of the World Told by the Telegraph •B I t a m a o f C u r r • • • • of ihr> N«u* «mtf nt ttttormmt G « t H a > r * d t t v r o m A H ! * • • * « • O l d W o r l d • • • • • * ASKS TO SURRENDER. 43e»cral StoewwP* Dtopateh t« the Caa» W M CTMtlr. It 1s rumored that the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Raatoropny. which put Into Che Fop, brought n dispatch froni Gen. Stoesael. asking tbe •Bt, Petersburg authorities for instniP tions as to whether be would continue to hold out, awaiting relief, or make Immediate arrangements with the Japanese for surrender upon the mtwt :advnntageous terms possible. This rumor cannot be confirmed, but it is obvious that only dispatches of tbe highest itnportanee would Impel Gen. Stoeasel to flsk the "loss of a warship by •ending her out upon such a mission, in face of rigid blockade maintained off Port Arthur by tbe Japanese fleet. * Advices from L»ieut.-Gen. Stoessel :and Resr-Admiral Wlren, brought by the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Rastoropny to Che Foo from Port Arthur, have reached the czar, but have not yet been made public. The great Importance of the information Is apparent from the fact that the torpedo boat destroyer was deliberately Hacrificed in order to get the communications from the beleaguered garrison. Tbe Colorado Election. "I shall not withdrawn unless I am 'convinced that Adams has been legally elected, and every day brings to light so much fraud that I am more and more convinced that the victory is mine;''" — —-—— - - Gov. Peabody. of Colorado, said this "In an emphatic manner, following a published statement that he had beeD induced to admit that bis rival was "the victor. In the Meantime, the situation is growing more threatening. Gov. Peabody, accompanied by armed guards, passed Gov.-eleet Adams, surrounded by friends, on tbe street, and the two refused so much as to salute each other. Each party seemed warlike and it was gossiped about town afterward that this feeling prevails throughout the state, but with greater strength in the mining camps thanin_ihe cities. Business interests outside the state are instructing their agents to "drop Peabody," while resident officials of the Mine Owners' association In Cripple Creek are still clinging to the slogan: "Peabody or nobody." • The mining camps are rapidly filling with members of tbe Western Federation of Miners, and predictions are freely made that disorder is bound to '©COUT at- Victor, Telluride, Cripple reek and Ouray soon after Peabody"s inauguration, should it take place. The latest official returns show: Peabody, 1H,080; Adams, '2Z,2~A. Una*!* W«a»t Continued suggestions from abroad regarding neaee are treated in Russia like their predecessors as unworthy of serious consideration. Tbe mere mention of mediation arouses the ire of those in authority. The reiteration of the statement that President Roosevelt, having the support of Great Britain and France, had already been approached by Japan and was ready U offer bis offices in view of Russia's position is not considered to be a friendly act. Russia will push the war on an ever increasing scale aud preparations to do so are being made everywhere. TerrMe Explosion*. In a scries of 22 terrific explosions in purifying tanks of.the People's Gas Light & Coke Co., at Seventy-fourth street and South Chicago about 11 o'clock Friday morning, eight men were killed, at least 10 are missing and undoubtedly dead, and many wero injured. A briirtc building containing live tanks and 20 men collapsed, burying the workmen under tons of debris. The explosions were so strong that for a radius of haff a mile windows were broken and walls of building!) thrown out'of plumb. •<»WT»HC1 ••nMOMfc The seU-tjuttelent ent. • are never effl* „ _JSl8-Question of where you wjg|. - 1 Hpfud tbe winter often hings upon 7 ove is never deepened by clamming t up. Lite's brio* brae makes 1U biggest u'rden. Compassion knows nothing of con* ascension. One tallow dip is worth a bushel of lead lanjpa. People who have culture are never conscious o! it. Sorrow may be essential to the son? .if the universe. He who sows happiness reaps mending harvest. an Reverence will not follqw where respect does not lead. "* ~ A rough remedy is better than the most elaborate .regrets. "What did you spend last summer?" Really, the first snowfall is a bean* tiful sight if one only eculd keep from thinking of the parodies it will bring forth." . • * The most marvelous letttttTt o f football Is the way the players understand the numerical signals of the man that tells them what to do next. The ordinary woman has formed the impression that football cannot bo plavcd early In the fall because chrysanthemums bloom so late. Did yon ever notice how funny the listeners look when a wife says: **Oh, yes, of conrse. John and I have OUT little differences, but we never quarrel"? From an old almanae we eopy: "About this time look out lor magazine stories concerning heroes who carry the tail through the other team, kick goal from the thirtyy?.-d line and marry the heroine as a rer It." A man is not even civilized loves cash more than country. who It's a poor faith that does not answer some of its own prayers. "Casting all your cara on him" does not include your care for others. Educating your conscience Into elasticitywill not relieve you from guilt. Port Arthnr'x Plight. A telegram from Mojl reports the destruction of another Russian arsenal and magazine at Port Arthur. The Japanese discovered, It is said, the location of the arsenal, and centered their artillery fire up it.. After^drop- 4 ^ S Q a ^ g h e l j s in the_ locality they , 4 ^ ^ * . w w t i o m a s J l k e . heaven succeeded In blowing it up. The anese are widening their saps an d J aarpe] en i% to-»a*e yow^nGmeaaiia way^n using them to move their guns forward. The Russians continue their spirited sorties, using hand grenades in their ~attacks--:npon the- saps. Col. Hecl|er Rewlg-ns. Col. Frank J. Hecker. of Detrolt;>esigned from his position as Isthmian canal commissioner. Col. Hecker's reason for his resignation, as gjyen in rt letter to President Roosevelt, Is that he cannot'stand the Panama climate. The belief in Washington, however, to that Ool. Hecker chafed under the inactivity of the commission, and resolved to get but. His desire to push things was unheeded, especially, it is said, by Admiral Walker. Judge Pa*k*r, • liavryer. Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, recent Democratic candidate for president, opened a law office in New York, Wednesday. At the same time he announced that he had become a resident of the city; that Mrs. Parker would join him and that thev would at onco secure a home in the city. . He said that he had not entered into partner ship with anyone and would practice law~aimier Removed From Office. President Roosevelt has removed from ottice Frank II. Richards. United N i i F n P e r l i S i a ? — — The Atlantic coast was swept by a violent storm Sundav which was the most severely felt since the blizzard •of 1^8 Nine lives are reported lost, telegraph wires were., .prostrated and\ States marshal for-the Nome district tnnch damage was done to shipping, j in Alaska,-and 1 as requested the reslg- Three'prisoners from among several1 nation of Judges Alfred S. Moore, of hundred confined on an island in" the the Nome district, and Melville C. Kast river for petty offenses are. Brown, of. the Juneau district. This thought to have Jost their lives in the! action is the result' of the lnvestigastorm. They '"Pro '•H'nutlim" "tirt hntV tinn nt the Alwskn .Indlclnrv made rerowed n party of visitors back to the! eentlv by Assistant Attorney-General '•city On the return trip their boat Day. was caught in the high seas which —- - ,rTT' •wept thorn ont-of sight. Watchers ™m**? r " 1 I e d ' r^Umir the^hore saw them attempt re- Secretary Shaw has announced a call pea'tedTyto gain shelter, but without; upon national ^Ijanks holding ^governsuccess' and it is thought they were1 ' """ " "*"" •* "" swept into Long Island sound. A Nlffbt of Terror. John Vanclse. living on the lake shore 10 miles west of Cleveland, clung to the slippery rocks at the foot of ( an 80-foul cliff all night with the dead 000. body,of his daughter In his arms, to prevent the waves \vashl:i'» her out Into Lake Erie. While attempting to extinguish a five which was burning tbe grass around their home Miss Vanclse fell over the 80-foot cliff to the rocks beneath. Her' shriek attracted The, attention of her father. w-luv*earA_ ml through the rocks, in the darkness until he found her bodv. He was unable to move It 'up the face of the mettt deposits to the amount of 2-r> per cent of their holdings. 10 per cent to be paid on-or before, January 15 next and 1," per cent *m or before March 1." next. Tbis, jthe secretary estimates, will bring into the treasury about $2o,000,- .CONDENSED NEWS. LIpton won't challenge -for America's cun next yenr. Nine presidential tickets are in the field this year. Eaii-Gniy says_Canada wIU_hjive 50,- 00 people In 1930. Alex. Kiss, hanged In Newton, Mass., for wife murder, was one-eved, steep cliff, and fearing that the waves o n e -iegged and one-armed, would carry it ouMnto the lake beheld | F T H a n s h a x v hi,R r e t n r n C f l t 0 N e w it in his arms all night, tug rescued Uim A passing York from Klondike with $100,(fOO. made since last February. Riding a pig In Orange, N. J., streets to pay an election bet, John Carman fell off and broke his arm. India had .T34.3Gl.0od In 1902. onlj A MlnliH«re Robbery. j Two masked men have rribhed a traia on the Miniature railroad at the world's fair, and after securing money' and valuables amounting to $100, es- 3(1,002 persons were killed by animals, •raped. The train, carrying the engineer Only 185 languages are spoken in Inand three passengers, one of them a dla. woman, was making its last trip and Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa has left iM.u mnulng n doscrtcd rdof of ground \ y n . Vnrk r ^ Ireland. He came to New" •when the two bandits, with drawn re- Y ork in 187«, and hasn't been back volvers. forced the engineer to stop- ' there slnee The woman passenger was rohhtf of • T i m o t h v F f t H t i w p l p h t 1 2 o u n c e s which he valued at $:*S and $14 In mbnev. The other assen^er, a man from Knlamaz o. Mich., lost $7 and his return ticket to Kalamazoo. The robbers fled- Ntn good-sized man. inay *row— to-be—« Pete Stoessel. Minneapolis, says Gen* TTuited States corn viold Is now estl imili'd nl - ^ - ^ 0 ^ 0 ^ ^ bushels. Stoessel. defended of Port Arthnr*l» his long-lost cousin. No joyous reunion will-be held at present. Reports from San Diego, Oal., say that 200 Indians on the Dampora resprivate secretary <'i uulun are in daiufor of crops, subsisting Tying pink ribbons on a deg's neck is not the same as- love for the lowly. SUMMERS-END SOLILOQUIES. Three t ^ e s three moonlights make nine proposals. Freckles have only one blight romantic aspirations. aim—to Make your neace with the chaperon before her first afternoon tea. The most interesting type of masculinity after all—the winter man. Bbic windows to the soul turn the milk o t human kindness into clabber. a— The best way to make sure of hearhere. Those who try to make the best of everything generally get the best of everything. The man who discharges all his re- Jigious obligations by going to church never had enough religion to bother anyone. The world could worry along with a good deal less smartness, in stock if oi ly it might carry a heavier line of sympathy and a simple nelghborliness. —Chicago Tribune. JOTTINGS. Gossir* is what others say about us; conversation is what we say about others. There are people so optimistic that they can enthuse over pumpkin pie. GayHy and solitude are often onymous, they both breed ennui. syn- Wet bathing suits are much move encctive than dry ones in serving laeir purpose. Summer heart trouble has many symptoms of the first love atfair with no lasting effects. tJreen -parasols and veils were inventions of the little green god as a sunny-day <~ stroyer of illusions.— Clover Roe in Chicago Record-Herald. MERE OPINION. Most men have to get in debt fore they can learn to save. be- - - • W m ^ T K E * * « * & . - v~- The home is the grandest of all Institutions.— Spurgeon. V Do noble things, not dream them, all day long.—Charles Kings.ey. A cup of cold water, in the time of need, may save a-man's lite.—Seneca, To the vulgar eye few thinga are wonderful tfaat are hoc distant.—Carlyle. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoujuis.—Sir x'bUlp Sydney. Experience is the beat of schoolmasters; only the school fees are heavy.—early!*. The- first thing in regard to money is to prevent it from doing harm,— George Macdonaid. Men resemble the gods in nothing io much as in doing good to their Lellow-creature8.—Cicero. The light of friend sLip is like the Hght of phosphorus, seen when all iround la. dark.—Crowell. Let amusement fill up the chinks of vour existence, but not the great spaces thereof.—Theodore Parker. Better to, be alone in the world and utterly friendless than to have sham '"riends and no sympathy.—Thackeray. To every duty performed there is attached an inward satisfaction which ieepens with the difficulty of tbe tasK a.nd is- Its best reward— Sir Walter Scott. Whether a boy is from farm or city, nch or, poor, weak or strong, talented or not, will and work"are sure to winT Wishes fail„ but wills prevail.—Wilbur F. Crafts. Associate with men of good judgment, for judgment is found in co^ver- ^ntion, and we make another mans judgment ours by frequentkg uis company.— Fuller. Let every man be occupied, in the highest employment uf which his nature is capable, and die with the consciousness that he has done his best. —Sydney Smith. It is not the lantern, but the candle inside it, that furnishes the light. People who lend to the Lord by giving to the poor generally expect a pretty stiff interest on their money. The Creator's most serious mistake wal? made in the neglect to provide reslaurantl that women's cheeks might always be red and their noses never. ABOUT WOMEN. Woman min. .Where Lavater. was created only to tame pride begins, love ends.— The ruses of women multiply with their years. WE MOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER'HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder record* eYer made, Much harder and much more dura* hit than any other cylinder record* Our-enormous output of Two Million Recordi a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for Columfato Indestructible Disc Records have always bees tbe Standard of Superiority W Q iadi Discs: 50c each 35 a dozen Toe Inch Discs; $1 each $10 a doiea f* ha vies • • • - •• • •idls of 'the- statesman's sweet tooth through failure of for chocolate creams. ;-hjefly on acorns. Send for free~ca^guT^T«>n^ning long Hit ol vocal quartets, trios, duets, soios sad selections for band, orchestra, comet, clarinet, piccolo, xylophone, etc, etc* P3* IAUK BY DSALIRS KVtftYWHXftl AND BY TUB Columbia Phonograph Company, PIONKKR8 AND LBAOtRB IN THft TAUUNO MAeHINt ART AT n r » n d River A V « H DETROIT, MICH- • " * • * - , -...-, ' ' ' » * , , , • • ' • -: sf,*. . •' '' i ' '- -. '; v'V ^:';/"^ '»^WxmE.*" : *m •w. - -JSMJik. •mi* *.!&..v::,« / 'w mmmmmmmmmmir.j -M!Hmm**^K™*»txKs^*Km^-T^^ ..:•..•• ....*5jj£.£.« • • . - • - • •T.*T'. T*7',1* .^- :-'«(^<fftar.': • £? ''>••. •',. • ' fr '. ''• ' ' • « ' • ' : - ' '• ' & • ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ g f • ^v r / J T 9ttt fituktwg gi$p«Uh, ,_ _ . , I Certoea Ways of C n l i . before him, *ucn as he had scarcely , ^ ^ ^ g p e c l e ( J o f m l ) 8 ^ , ^ ^ ^ , . dreamed of, but perawrance such as m v m w I t n 8 e a w e e d j , , o r d e r to d e . F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. bis overcomes all obstacle*, so he went out to the work. CHCJRSDAT, NOV. 24, 1904. ' * fa 3? THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. OARROW. Chatham, N. Y., tHvaa O rr*si,oic<lent XeU' I'«>#-.': State A PERMANENT INSTITUTION. I ft'" ^: 11 v * I ~* V a s t , P r e s e n t • a m i F u t u r e o f t h e U r a n f « - l t HHN t o m e t o Star* The Iowa Fanner, izt au editorial entitled "The Living (.range," gives "an interesting review of the past, present and future of the Order in that state. It says: •» Our older readers are all familiar with the history of the grange—Its origin in the seventies and mighty protest.against some evils under which farmers were suffering, its permanent influence on legislation, as shown by the phrases in common use— fcranger legislation, granger railroads, etc.—and of the wrecking of the grange In so many western states because its leaders and the people generally paid more .attention to the Immediate work of correcting, present evils than to the permanent work of developing the social and intellectual side of the farmer's life. It may be noted in passing that not only Aid the grange establish in the highest court of the land the right of the people to regulate railroads, but out of the grange grew most of the co-operative movements that have been so effective in recent years. In Iowa, for example, the mutual insurance companies grew for the most part out of the grange; to a less extent co-operative creameries, co-operative •tores and factories.- This we believe to be true In all other states. It naturally would be; When peopte learn -to ktvow each other by meeting monthly or semimonthly for social enjoyment, for comparison of views on public matters or the Study of agricultural questions, partisan animosities are broken' down, and they begin to understand each other and arc thus able to co-operate for «very good work. In the west comparatively few of the original granges remain, but these are centers of agricultural life wherever we find them. A second generation Is now coming up under grange influences, and we do not believe there is one of these living- granges anywhere existing which l a s not had a marked effect for the better In every department of agricultural life. Happy is the community that has a grange hall and regular meetings, where young and old, rich and poor, men and women, boys and girls, meet all together and thus come to know each other and become unified In sentiment and In aim. In this respect the grange meets a long felt want, and it would-be a blessed thing for the entire western country if |he grange or some other organisation covering the same, field, and conducted on the same plan or 'similar lines were organised. Of all the farm organizations that have been organized in the last thirty years the grange is the only one that remains. The farmers' alliance movement sprang up Uke Jonah's gourd in a night, spread over fee country like wildfire, lived JI life of Intense activity for a few years and then passed away. It had a great deal to do with political, parties, and its spirit to some exlent remains, Itrat-tt-dM not-tewfethe real intellectual and social life of the farmer. So with the Farmers' Mutual Benefit.association, and so it will be with all similar associations which are organised in time of some specific object and then pass away as soon as,that object has been accomplished or has' clearly failed of accdrhpTishrnent. The grange-" goes down deeper; it takes hold of the social, intellectual and business life of the community, and when once established and held true to Us original purpose It is there, Orcaalaattoa a €)«*>* Tata*-. It is the duty of any person in uuy Industry or profession to become associated with others la the same industry or profession. If organisation Is good for capita] and labor it 1« good for the farmer. The grange is of benefit in a financial way in the opportunities offered for co-operation. There are three billions of fire insurance which costs less tbau half of what la charged by the stock companies. There la also financial co-operation In the matter of purchasing supplies for the farm, and the grange awakens interest in legislative matters, particularly such aa relate to the farmer*' interest—Governor Bachelder. Farmers, join the grange! Why not? A Runaway Bicycle Terminated wiih an uuiy cut on tbe le|? of J. B. Omer, Franklin Grove, lit. It developed a btobbom ulcei ur-y.ieidint? 1° d o c t o i s ' n i m d i f S for tour years. Then liucklen's Arnica «SaiV3 cured, It's ju>r as fjood lor Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Pilfs.. 25c, at F. A.'Miner's dru* ^ore. oeive their foes. One crab was seen by the naturalist Elsig iu"1878 to pluck off soophyles, those plantlike animal colonies which grow on shells and i •tones, and to fix them on the spines and hairs of its shell. A still deeper romance of defensive tactics Is to be found in the case of certain hermit crabs. They live in the castoff shells of whelks and crawl about, house on back. One claw is bTJrgor than the other, and this is an adaptive feature, fop wheu the crab retires into its house the bltftfer claw Is tucked across the mouth of the shell to bar the way against a possible intruder. More curious still is the habit of one species which tolls along with a sea anemone fixed to his shell, like Sindbad carrying the Old Man of the ^ a . Great care i s taken of this anemone. It Is fed by the crab, and if the. latter has to seek a new shell by reason of his growth, he tenderly shifts his tenant off the old abode and places him on the new one. no time to dress. ~h*t i • * * 4E§SJL in ttnie," said the doctor. "Tea," replied the boy. "but I wash." Mmmr Polities. "When you first entered politics," •aid the young man who la looking for knowledge, "did you sot out with the determination to win at any ooatf* "No," answered Senator Sorghum; "I •at out with the determination to wit at as little expense a s possible."-- Washington Star. Mistake* Men Make. If It be true that a ^tiau who never liaites mistakes never makes anything at all It la equally true that an ora- .tor who never says an indiscreet thing may'be confidently reckoned on never to say anything at all worth hearing. —London World. Dean Hole's Wit. On one occasion Dean Hole, the well known English clergyman, with Mrs. Hole, landed at Dover, much exhausted, after a rough crossing of the English channel. While waiting for the train the dean pored over the railway regulations. "Ah," he said, addressing the station inspector, "it's one consolation after such a crossing and this tiresome wait that we go back at half price." "I don't understand, sir," was the official's reply. "There is no special reduction." "Oh, yes, there 1B," said the dean. "I've just been reading all your notices, and you state that you take returned empties at much reduced rate." Once1 when the dean was playing whist for threepenny points he ap Caaald. She (after accepting him)—Have you ever loved any other girl? He—Certainly. I can bring you half a dozen written testimonials if accessary. One of the hardest things to find in this world is a friend who isn't hard ap at the same time you are.—Chicago News. threepenny bits. "Ah," his opponent remarked, "have you the offertory with you?" "What, sir," the dean answered, "do you recognize your miserable contributions?" Tfv* «»?ven Rests Xu Dlaease. Mem ion is m.ulo by I'rofessor Hilton In '..is UvUircs on "Restand i'ain" of the seven vtu'ictics of the former obtainable iu the treatment of disease namely, mental ro.U.badily rrst.a combination oj those two. as in that most.perfect state of rest called sleep; organic rest, as evi- TleiKen ffi tirr nvoMnnce ot-T^eiM4©a^»=^eared^to be^tary. well proyidM jvitiL cardiac disease, of talking in affections of the respiratory tract, and in limiting, so far as possible, the act of deglutition in a heel ions of the alimentary tract by the substitution of enemata; local rest, as secured by change in the position of body or limb, the use of pillows, cushions-, etc.: dietetic rest, by avoiding the ton frequent use of food and drink; lastly, medicinal rest, in the relief of spasm by Inhalations and the not too frequent administration of medicine to the prejudice of nutrients or stimulauts. it down as a rule that by a consideration of the manner iu which these principles of rest may be best applied in each special case of disease are relief and comfort to be brought to the sufferer and diseased action arrested,—Loudon Lancet. T a e Yorlcahlremaa'a Coat a t Ai Allow m e to submit to you the York •hireman's coat of arms as it waa given to me many years ago by a Yorkshlreman. It runs thus: A flea, a fly, a magpie and a flitch of bacon—a flea. because he will bite his best friend; a fly, because he will drink from anybody's cup; a magpie, because he will chatter with anybody; a flitch of bacon, because he i s no good until ho Is hung.—London Spectator. The Distant Stars. Speaking roughly, we have reason, from the data so far available, to believe that the stars of the Milky Way are situated at a distance between 100,000,000 and 200,000,000 times the i . _ j ^ _ distance-from the sun. At distances Professor Hilton lays l««a than this it Vteems likely that the atars are distributed through space with some approach to uniformity. We may state as a general conclusion indicated by several methods of making the estimate that nearly all the stars which we can see with our telescopes are contained within a sphere not likely to be much more than 200,000,00() times the distance of the sun. Granting that all tbe stars we can aee are contained within ~thls limit, may there not be any number of stars I k e K a e w , AT cWtain old-lady aiways-knew everything before anybody else. One day her niece saw her passing- the house and ran out to mttt her. "Do come In, aunty," she begged, "and help us, We are making charades." _^ "Certainly I will," answered the old lady. "I knew you were making them because I smelled tbem aa I came along." Bi'in r our Job *Vork • f i l l * Disastrous Wrecks Carelessness is rt-spon'-ih'e for man) d railway wreck and ihe same cau^s are. making buu.Hn wrec- s of suffVm* without the limit which are Invisible from Thront and lunu tionblee Bin AUARP. L the undersigned, 'io-hereby'a urea lo retnnri ' I f D'OHM » I H M» > > ui hot t i e "i ( M M » »"> V * > i -, i u t - > j | . | o f Ta^ if it failes l o > ore \ nnr cenyb or nold. I H'SO inarHntee a 2.^ ceM bot- Me to prove satisfaciorv <>> money re- »nndeH 123 like a church, to stay, while organizations that are intended for political tlft-ct pass a w a y in a very few years. All honor to the men w h o organized t h e grange and have held it true to its original purpose. n • i FAITH OF T H E FOUNDER. A S t o r y o f t h e F i r s t M i s s i o n a r y W o r k F o r t h e G r a n f c e . A characteristic story of Mr. O. II. Kelley, the founder of the order of Patrons of Husbandry, is given below, taken from the forthcoming 'History of the Grange," by the editor of this department. It was immediately fol lowing a session of the national grange In Washington, at which time it was decided to send Secretary Kelley out to do the first missionary work for the new Order, to visit the different Htntos and interest the farmers In the work of organization. : >• l'he time for missionary work had eerne. Some one must go out Into the harvest field, and gather the harvest these enthusiastic founders of the Or der believed to be ready for the gath •ring, so ou an afternooti in April. 1868, Secretary Kelley started for Har rlsburg. He relates an amusing interview with William Saunders, the treas urer of the national grange. He was seated at bis* desk, and as he handed him some blank dispensations for him to sign Brother Kelley remarked in a Joking- w a y ; since the advent cf 1 t K ifrV fc« w Discovery for (*oi)M;n>pin n. rouyhs and Coid>, even the wor>t ca^es can be cured, and hopeifs.* itt-u nation i> nn longer necest-ary. Mrs. LoisCiaytf ot Donbester, Mas«., is HIP of many whote life was s s v ^ by D» Kinw> New Discovery. This yreat remedy is guaranteed tor all Throat and Luny diseases by P. A Mgler. DmyyNl. Price 50c, and $1,00. Trial forties free. ' • K n o c k o u t D r o p s " I n a R i n g . '•A knockout ring," said the detective. •Look at it well. It belonged to Jimmy the Kid. He was notorious." The ring was of gold, and it contain ed a huge dark blue stone. "Now. wHteiivthe stone." continued the detective. And he pressed with his thumb a spring, smaller than a pinhead. on the gold loop opposite tbe setting, Instantly the middle of the stone slipped back like a sliding door, and out only because they nre too far away to be seen?—Simou Newcomb in Harper's Magazine. T o o K a s y S u c c e s s . Success iu litera'ture early in a writ er/s career Is often a serious misfortune, writes Julius Chambers in the Pittsburg Dispatch. I distinctly recall a "-conversation- with Frank It. Stockton regarding "The Lady or the Tiger?" that Illustrates this point. "Never %'ns I so near starvation since I began to write as after tbe publication of • l lie Lady or the Tiger?'" said Mr. Stockton. "For nearly two years everything I offered for sule-waa-seat back with tbe curt explanation that It did not compare with that story. 'The Lady Or the Tiger?' was made a standard by which everything was judged. Prior to Its. publication I had trouble-in selling my matter, and that very story \u\d been offered to every publisher in New Tork before It was accepted." I THE BEST MEDICINE r«« WOMEN W o m e n S p e a k e r s . Women speak best when they retain their seats at table, the very fact that they are standing and facing their auof the opening three or four drops of dlences having a tendency to give the fluid fell. When the detective ceased to press the spring the stone closed up again, "See how it works?" he said. "I'sil with you, and there are two glasses of liquor before us. Talking away. I draw liio hand with the ring on it across your glass, and with my thumb I press the spring. Then into your glass there falls enough chloral to put you out of business." — New York Press. bravest of women stage fright. Women orators have the advantage over meu in knowing that their attire will have much to do with keeping the attention of their audience. A pretty wo man In a, pretty gown, a fan, a muff, a Jewel, will hold tbe eyes of the women listeners even if they do not care much for the speech.—What to Eat. "Here I am, ready to start," "Start fo^- where?" Mr. Saunders There is -a time to k e e j ^ t l e n c mi a time to speak." Never is liii.-,'inn-i than when we are iu the presence of lhoso *ho sorrow, : — "X have bought a ticket for Harrlsbarg and' stop there"the-first place, I propose to work my way to Minnesota, | organising granges." I '*Have you got any money?'' "I have about $2,50 of grange funds. but Intend to pay my way as I go." "WelL.you area fool to start on such a, trip,". Kodol afyspppsia ourt O l d * * * * *»•»** .,»».— •An A p t J l e t o r t , In the biography of Dr. Haw trey, a famous English schoolmaster, there is a description of his unkempt appearance, with i comment which has been greatly quoted. It is said that he was scolding for being late at morning les sons a boy, who repjjgd, that he had H j o u are nervous and tired out continually you could have no clearer warning of the approach of Berious female trouble. Do not wait until you suffer unbearablepain before you seek treatment. You need Wine of Cardui now just as much as if the trouble were more developed and the torturing paths of disordered menstruation, bearing down pains, leucorrhoea, backache and neadache were drivingyou to the unfailing relief thatWinA of fiardui has brought hundreds of thousands -of women aadjdllbringyon. Wine of Cardui. will drive out all trace of weakness and banish nervous spells, headache and backache and prevent the symptems from quickly developing into dan- gerous troubles that will be hard > check. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. If your dealer does not keep it, send the money to the Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and the medicine will be sent yon. WMEsF CARDUi ii 1 " ' '•' " i i • in i — " • ^ m ^ ^ — - • Doesn't Respect 014 Age tt'sehamelbl wbea yootfa Jails to show pre per respect for old age, but jaat 'hn lObtimry in tbe ca»e of Dr. K i n g * New Life Pills. They c u t off maladies no matter bow severe and irrespective of old age. Dypepsia, Jauo* dice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 25c, at P. A. 8igler's d r a g store. B A N N E R 8 A L V I t h e moat healing salve In t h e worieV » * * - * YOUTH'S COMPANION Will givt Us ramdtrs in th* $2 itaws o/ tf>* 1905 Votumt Serial Stories, each * book in itself, reflecting American life in home, camp and field. 50 Special Articles contributed by Famous Men and Women—Statesmen, Travellers, Writers and Scientist!. 200 Thoughtful and timely Editorial Articles on importarfr Public and Domestic Questions, ( 250 Short Stories by the best of Living Story- • Writers — Stories of Character, Stories of Achievement, Stories of Humor. 1000 Short Notes On Current Events and Discoveries in the Field of Science and Natural History. - 2000 Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of Strange and Curious Knowledge, Poems and Sketches. Health Articles,. Religious Articles, Children's Page, etc. f 10,000 irill be dirided tyi/ally among nbtcritrn who tteure three ntu> subset iptiont. Send for information and Sample Copies uf the Paper. NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Evtry Mrv Babserttwr whs cote otrt s&4 naiitaU dip at oacs witk BUM u d aosrMi ass il.Tft wOl rwtiv< : - AH UM iw«M of Ths Coaipaaisa for ths nmaixdai WWSJ of 1*04. To* Thaakigivlaf, Ofcrirtaaa sad K«w Taar't DraM* Huoksrt. Tb« Companion Calmdar for law, UthogrmplMd ta IS colon tsc (old. And Ta* Companion for ta* 83 WMU of !»•» — » tUmtry of th* bwt rsadlat for trory a>—oti of tasfeaUlTFREE FREE FREE N^tt) Subscriptions R*c»it>*d at this Offic: THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mas*. I LLL LU Scouriag Powdef KM NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Cas Stoves AND A U Kitchen Utensils. NOT A LYE COMPOUND Will not lajsrs the hands >10c. the pound a«je. AT YOUR GROCERS. - ^ ;s! ' \ I V M S # W « . Foley's hjmntf nniJ^. sW chlHern %Af* sur** ^ o oft/-4*e% •'Can't help that. Fool or no fool, pn shall hear from me, and I'll make tbe organization a success or burst." The faith of this man was remarkabie. for there werf dl.«<'our;ie1ng times A BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAPER WEIGHT : i At the DISPATCH OFFICE. ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 2 5 CENTS ±m f»03T»t « MO»tT, House claaa, [ morlera, upto-dats Boti-1. located £ [ —CO I d 3. PRIOt as OINTS. In tl>r h«-*rt of DETROIT. * • ™y Rates, $2, $2.50, $1 per Day. c*a. do*** *>v»a 4 ontowe-ie- •*.. ' J> STOP THAT COUGH B Y U S I N G M A Y ' S Cough Syrup FOR Consumption. W 1 * * * H " " einci \ * K* l ^ l t e S ^ ^ers.Jt will cure ytm. It is the Dest remedy for all throat and lung troubles. A cold often ieadsto c o n s u m p t i o n — « bottle of MAY'S prevanttaU. V our money back if it f*U>. Manufactured by" Or. M. O. RECVK8, OHnton, Mloh. «*;• -a ' * f \ : • * . - • - * . - SiiMfeu-. . * . / • / OTli iS^i $ fc-fr- \ ^ : • • - - ¾ ^ :•••!,; •' ' ' f l u * ' • '••• .'• i ' ^ 7 ,'7 -^iuV 7; •r ,>• fcr K K & K A K K c x K r\6<K K & K K £ STRICTURE CURED YOU OAN FAY W H I N CURED. NO* NAMES U8ID WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRIOTURI AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. "I had stricture for eleven years. It finally brought on Bright'* Di«e«M of the Kidneys. I had an uncoinfruuule shooting paia iu the groia and feeling at though something was iq the urethra, Mr back was weak and I could scarcely stoop over. Urine was full of sedt- - meot Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, 10-called specialists, patentSnedicines, electric Delta, all tailed. I was discouraged. I had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally Icon- ' suited Drs. Kennedy & Kergan as the last resort. 1 had heard a great deal about them and concluded from the fact that they had been »*established over a$ years that tuev understood their business. I a.a delighted with the results. In one week I fe't better and I n * few weeks was entirely cured. Have gained sixteen pounds in weight.'1 G. E. WRIGHT, Lansing. G. E. WfttQHT. ESTABLISHED 2 S YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ? I B L O O D P O I S O N S are the most prevalent, and most serious diseases. Tbey f sap the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from (lie system will cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses tbe symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. j Y O U N G C " . M I D D L E - A G E D M E N . -Imprudent acts or later excesses I have broken down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Aiv-utally, [ physically and sexually .you are not the man you used to be or should be. NB E ? A sT\ E? Ew) Are you a victim ? Have you lost h p e ? A re you intending W% was 1*4 mS mm-*% tomatry? Has your bldsd been diseased? Have you any weakness ? Our New* Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done fur others it will do for you, CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Cfearge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden-] Monitor" (illustrated) on Diseases of Mas. S> aled book on "Diseases of Woman" Free i d NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Bvary- ]thln§j Oonfldantlal. Question List for Home Treatment Free D>s KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. K & K K & K ' K & f t K A K KAK^ K & K A4fc*Jts-J W. C T. UEdited by the W,- 0 . T V, ot I'lrckoey Thft You or Prfopl Do WeNeed f hem Kead by Miss E m m t Il'>ui{htallin^ at the W. C. T . U . C o n v e n t i o n . TEC RIGHT ROAD The Ubica«o (ire it West nan ' a i l - way off-ji^ frupetior ret-vice and lowest rates to any onn cont«mpla'ih^ ?. trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis, 0«s Moines, Kansas City or Oiuaha. For fi rther information apply to J. !'. Eimnr, 0 . a A., Chicago, III.' T-52, Foley9s Honey «** Tkr tuHs. prevents pneumonia, . . . • . ; • ^ : . The Only W » y . "Way i* torn. Scrappley a 1 ways sitting down on )>vr hnsbaiid?" "Because that's the only way eh< can get him to support her."--Cleveland Plain TV»U>». JEWEL S T O V E S ; TTHIF/.W-nlHTCi", These Steel Ranges are built to last and save. fuel—made like a boiler, with double steel body, secured by cone head rivets, driven cold by hand, not the flat kind used oa common ranges. LAST A LIFE TIME QUICK BAKERS J e w e l R a n g e s are quick bakers because th~e h e a T i s evenly distributed around the oven, b a k e s on the oven rack as well a s on the oven bottom. \ You NEED A NEW RANGE When I first looked at the wording of my subject the question came to me, whom do we need? The answer came, everybody. That was followed by t h e questions, why do we need everybody? What would we do, with them if we had them? The object of o u r organization is to promote the principles of the total abstinence, a n d to work for t h e abolition of t h e liquor tiaffic. I t is a pretty large contract we have taken and it will need a good many workers to complete it. ! If the W. C. T. U. were turning the crank of the political "machine", which we hear so much ' thesejiays, P_believe the problem of abolishing the liquor traffic [.would be solved. But it i«. only jindjrect'y that we can influence ] politics, so we must turn some of our euergies in other directions. I know of no way \/S better pro- TflotetheprincipresHMtotal abstu* nence thau by teaching th«m t o the young people. We are passing away from this field of action and those who are now children will soon be taking our places so we must traiu them fv)r the work we want them to do. The mind of a child is like wax to receive impressions and like marble to r e - tain them. And they are receiving impressions of some sort continually. Then we mint be|»-«*.« watchful ot tue example we set JIH.J j*.ooakt m *.JA» J. *jr*., uua « .w, y. '?< I never wonder to see men wicked. but I often wonder to nee them not ashfimod.—Swift Not A. Hick Day Sine? li[ was taken severely sick with kidney tronble. 1 tried ail iOvU of aiediciaes, noae oi ^wnbh r^lirtvud me. One day.I >aw aa ad. ot your Kleotrio Bntersand datermiaei to try ttii:. After taking a f>iw dotses I feit relieved, arftl soon cherd-after was entirely ( cared, and hive not seen a sicrc day since. Ndi^aoors of mine have been cured o. ttaeumatism, Meurali>;a, Liver md <iia-jy ct'>ioie3 d i i (T^UMMI Debility." fois u wo*t \i. F. lUss ot Fremont., N. C. writes. Oa!y 50^, aL F. A. oi^ttsrs. DriT^istT J # i ^ St<M-k4iiut iHWMiiid, li«ultliy.tu*tivf,lMih«- kiiiiliJi.vr i'^vleahfeandjjroWiil/li'. Hoixe* t.jit v:«!.-lc, cow< tiiat ))i'<tdu<'K milk; ebeep ::i»l lu>k- l"i' iiimkft |mrpo»«f* <-an be pat and kijjt ia the j/iiik of c o n d i t i o n ^ ;ccdimj tlutt w<jiidei-rul oompouad. ST1LLWAG0H'8 STOCK FOOD The (rreuterit Hnd fhear*-t-Health and Kk*!i I'jtKhi^fi- known. X wiudi'rlwl fefd sH\»»r. An invaluable «umtiv4' and pr^- wntive rtirv-dy •svevy ftinuecttiid s.ix-kntMii whould lcc«'p at hknd. Forpravt'ntliii; hug i-liojii-a Jt ix un«^]iial)ed. Bold «v. rvwhew. Ai-k your dt?aW for it. Sto/. vktc. •4.V"., «*o*. .Vk>., 25lh. |>ail *;;m Send t :• '•Common S<?rwe Pointers" Top S:.>i-'i ;t;.d Poutti-y Itoirvrs. It it* f rec. STILLWAGON.FOOD CO..St. Louis. Ko. Also Manuf*U'tuivr.s of StiiUvfliron's MfjIicattxl i'<Ailti-y KO.K1 and Litre KiUi:r. Foley's Kteney Cure mmkc* k}*at?% waA bladder rtgftL \ Come and pet v a l u a b l e facts about Jewel's Sold and Recommended by m-:i--i-M, I J L ^ K I > W A F * r> o<>, ^a- IfiH AHS PaoPftlETORS. .iiverudiiijj rated ui<*u.e dao^ru oa Appiic<tuaa. ' i u i , u i c j u o a , i3 ^ , j j j j u i j t l . . i j J J : o rfal l i e n - iu moouice.rofianir raUJtt >*iiiO<j ca<tr^( J , All Ut«<.i«i iU t w a J U t u K * VOlUiUll Wllll>« Cil .i^U uitforuuu. iv a«,re au i.iai« .a ts^oCiiiou, ctH u^lico* Mill uoiud«tc«u aukii JiUortiU Udooubiautfu, « u b ^i «U.v-arv.is0tueui-a j l u o i rixt.a kiitn o^ica *« o a f i j to 1'UKAUii oioruiUft t.o tueuro amuoerCiuu H i j before ttiem a n a careful of the a^oo, jt*ioai«ui.o. vw»r\io, AUWIUII <5.ii«, «k.,iii ^5 tm^ S^*W^!E.-W,DANIELS ^ T 0 R T H LAKES &>JK W . U J , ^eorio^EEs. 8a' istict .on Guaranteed. KJJ — •.:lur/a ( w faction bills. . . P>st)fi-.* i i l ^ , Oinl^i, Mnht^in Or arran^e-nmts made at this office. Railroad Guide. I C©ifortabl@Ti8Ciiig V is enjoyed by thousands ^f small investors who securori 1 stock in good Indiana C>il Companies. We are offering Kir | sale 25.000 shares of development stock a t n s p e c i a l 8 price, the entire prociiuds of which sale will be us-.-d in \ developing our properties. Price of stock" will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. , We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located in thp vpiry heart of the famous Rcdkey Indiana Oil Fields. All of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to 200 barrels per day. We already have several producing wells and are drilling more. Our company is one of the strongest in the-country. We invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard t o properties and price of stock mailed on application. References: CITIZENS B A N K , Anderson, Ind. REDKEY BANK, Redkey, Ind. ANDERSON OIL, CA8 A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. things we teach them, so that we T* may help them to ^row* up to be useful men and women Then there are th >-<e wh > are just a little older than the children, those who are just coming into yountj mauhood and youn^ womanhoodT~JTt isrmTTTve^ceiraaTy" to ask, "do we uee.l them"? W e might better ask, how can i<et along without them? They a r e just beginning to realize that there are cares and responsibilities in the world. But their cases are easily forgotten and pleasures .»>l <r a i act J J l K . ^ l a . L" i i l L . V auLii\JiL Jii\\4<j i JL\ i i'i,»3Ui.u' ,^.. ,...M .....1 ^. tv, tirowa vid^ . t n i M jr. Aitred .djaKd. ^ .. - A •*. . , , T.'i." . . n . " * j n r» ^^J-d-f iu, £ • ti J l » _ U ' a l J J j . . . . . . ^ , . . « . . . . > M .,.n*L>. rV J t i l I - t H » a a t V 0 4 J H . U I 1 . . <J. l A e J i y P E R E MARQUETTE Trains leave South Lyon aa follows; For Detroit and East, I ):36 i . m., 2:19 p. m. S;oS p. -a. FoTTira'naT^picts; North xnd West, 9:2) 1. oa., 2':IiJ'p. m . , 6 : l s p. .a. ' t7* t 'V -1 Y V. •«T3 . H l l U J A l . 1 , , . „ » . . u is. duwlett For biarmiuv And Bay City, .„- ..«•. jru^u ; 10:86 :i. 'l., 2:L9 p. in., 8:>S v>. ru. «> ^ wJ rtvfi t o . For Toledo :vid South, . 10:36a. m., 2:19 p . m . , FRISK B*Y, H. F. MOBLLEK. Aitent, > > it . liV-.m. (^. P. A., Detroit m a k e u p a lar^e part of thei r i o.outu^ *t • ;*» o a^>. rta>«i uwiui maf» lives. And there comes one of > >u*«»rv'cc ^^MA^ \i.*fL*&T,ouyt. the daugers. \Vaat kinds of pleasure shall they have? P u r e and innocent pleisures. Not those tnat are adulterated with wine and beer and mixed with the smoke of the cigarette L e t us teach onr boys and girls t o keep away from thegejjegra< Hng thiugs. T r w w < ^ | T W T > T X ^ a r e Pr e ^e r r e d by teach- L J l \ M \ \ / \ f ^ ^ ^ 04 ers on account of won- I I r\M \r£* it %Xf\ SL derfu*tone ^u a l i t y'a n d A ** MrlAlNXJd remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU H you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer, T N I HARVARD PIANO CO., M a n u f a c t u r e r s , , CINCINNATI, OHIO. Hy n>u,nmJL f>. aiiil i1 Ol't'lKi*. * •r*r neui model, iketoh or ul oto of Invention tot troeceviort <>n pjtenubllity. tor free boo£ "TRADE-MJIBKS * rf * M* fw» mImI •A i iIAIiI v9^. lAOnUVVe Ippoalte U . & Patent 0*flo#, W A S H 1NQTON D. C, , CPU CHS ARE DANCER Signals, StorTThem With ~ Dr. Kings New Discovery 1 '>W; yil CONSUMPTION Cl<^3 anil £d£S_ 50c & $1.00 THE CURETHAT-S SURt for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. We can n o t say "you must or must 1 not do this or that", it arouses a spirit of antagonism if we do. But we can try and teach them the, beauty of pure lives. L e t us teach them to be Christians. Xhe Christian has a help that t h e world knows nothing of aud even the saloon keepers acknowledge their power as is shown by this clipping taken from t h e "New York Brewer"—"The church people can drive us wbeu they t r y and we know it. O u r hope is in (Working after they grow tired, aud continuing to work 365 days • ' r C a V f w e woxk^3&L v„' n e v . u . \S, -ujiue ^ a d o c . service ovwrj s i o j i u ^ jii. . :o<. > o w C i . tJ i»jer luoetiu* l a a t t iu.. oervii,o. n f v . tL. H ,^r»*.ti, Suuii, ->1«M;CO i eepie s e c . O rtov. .»A. U. c o u i i u e n o r a , i»oi.or. )«rvicet ' --XUJ duliUS). KUtt LUaoo «k iliKiO cluck iliftii iiiitect >Mtub»riuuu at d ; J u a . u i . caieCLUBLL ' «i^:au ii. LU., vt»apor«auauuuauicuuu ai t.i-iu p.u> < IrantJ Trunk KaUwitv SVHJH'U. Arrivals aod i>.'partur&s of trains from Pitickney. All triin* daily, exc*»Dt Sunday*. KASTBOC.VD: No' 3¾ Passenger...,............H;*3 A. M. No. -¾) Express 5:10 P. M. / WEST BOUND: y No. 27 P»*8ea^r ..10:07 X M. No, '29 Exproaa.... 8:07 ^ M . W. If. Clark, Agent, A^tuny S y o o u c f i c o . f p n e A. O. £L. soclt»i> ui turn pl*c«, ui«wu ever^ i\ttti »V. c . I . U. meets tUo tirst tfnaay o i eacti uiuath Hi «;<X p. iu. <ii ine uuate oi ox. t i . !<'. hiijior. B.vci>ou«: iiUeresieu i u luuiper.iuce ifl Cut*Ui«Uiy lUViLou. .Ufo. uv*i ol^iwr, t'res; .Ur». i i l U f u r i e e , secretary. " ^ » ^ ' » RESTORES / = - VITALITY. i'btj t ' . T . A. aiiu U. duu»i.j J H U i * p:»ce, u>et ever j ( a i r a daturu«> evoiiUi^ IQ liie ei. Jtat lueyv t i a i l . Jyiiu i^uuouue, i r e » i u e u t . KM U H T b O F ilACCAttH.t.&. Meeiaverv rriu»j eveum* uu or Deiure tui oi tue moon »t taeir b»iHu tue awtuitioat blah Vuitmg urotnerb are curaiail> invitea. N. P.MU&TKNBOE s i t AuUni CoinmftJlQe Livlngeton Lcnige, No.T-i, P A A, M, ComuiunicatioQ Tuesdav evening, oi the lull ot the moon. tvlrk VanWia/re, W>Al in the year1 days,in the year too? Shallv we tjgivn tht?tn the oh a two to., • wo havo grown t i r e d ? — We know that we are on tbe right side. Then let us not weary in well doing but do all in our power to fight this great evil and we need t h e voung people to help us and I believe they can help us best by forming their societies aud working through them. . Coatimtted Next W e e k . ORDER OF EASTERN S I A K uieeteelrtrymoniL the.Erlday evening t\>llowing the ro^ular F A A.M. meeting, MKS. LMMA CKANE, W. M. O t EK OF MODERN WOODilKN Heet the ftrrl '"niipni^nj --rnin^ ••« y " K Month [$ \hp Aidccnbee nail. C. L. Grimes V. O. AUIKM OF TUE MACCABEUS. &*tt every le " >i each Bonta at ^:30 p in. a K. O. f.'M. hall. Visiting >'.4U)19 LUlUUllj i ^ , ¾ ¾ . vlied> J U L » aiuLKH, Lmiy Cout> l t t D a y . IStkDsy. THE QttEKT 30th FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 3 0 DAYS. I t a d i powerfull/and quickly. Cures when all oUMCi fail. Young men and old men will recover theil youthful vigor by using RBVIVO. It q u i c U f and surely restores from effects o f self-abuse OV excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood. L t t t Vitality,-Impotency, Nightly Emissions, L o t ! Power of either sex. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases. Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits ttmm in* Wnri] , )>iiEJnptg r>r marriage, l ^ p o t o n l y cures by starting at the scat of disease, but is a Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-BaWer '" ' and r«turgj,JMUVUalUj!^»>ri itranyth t o tha^ •fi\U 1 K NIGHTS OF THS LOYAL UUARU F. L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLEft M.D- - C. L, SIGLER M, C DKS. -SIGLER & SltJLER, Physlciaue and Surgeons. All call* prompty attended to day or aijjai. Ott.'& oa .tttin ur Plnokney, Mien. rauscular-and m^"A*ti~fiy5ti>rnTVrinj;ing b t d T the pink glow to pale cbeeka and restormf ttaa fire el youth. It wards off Insanity and sumptloa. Accept no substitute. Insist on I tog REV! VO, no other. It can be carried to^ pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, la mapper, or six tor $5.00, with a peetthr* Ha fUamitee to cm every package. For tree circular 1 Royal Medicine C ^ ^ S S A O S T S S ? F. A.SIGLER Dnggist esaa p***t«k u u t M t y u - . ••» »^*% '/•»•*•»% WWHJ* • » " • ^ '**j$f . " d * . ' , ' / * V . , " : ' ar«P! M U ••• \\-.,. •*-.•.-;,'YPv .>'«>. • M C Sonnet. I' 1 • i; a Nothing 1» free! Even for the ai r Aw ep obllr etaathxe <. Jc Rweeli gpiaoyn ?. BethiNnok! you* df collection plates that go TAhd' owenx ptehnesi vaeis lehse!a thIenn Jawvha pa nthdq C baethttaeyr Seek only at our coat; The free lunch? AppaTrehnotulyg h *tl» free, y«tThe drink you buy Inclu(.d seese ktehr,e kwnhoowle. outlay! Nor fhreeree!" n or anywhere are thin** quite * NTohre efrveeers tI sm tahnisn earw hfuals irtusl ea lirgehlat xreeds,e _r ve. STeoe kt htohuegh wt idoef fmoraenst ,n e.t'here refo ra loan em otmo enbte , And find e'en your energies are taxed! ff~ faSHF 4BBOrr The hoofs of the doctors team beat the firm and winding prairie road with a resounding clatter. His high-seated buggy, always gray with hardened mud, was worn with many years of service, and the box dropped down on the right side with the great weight of the old practitioner. At the, end of the wheel track stood the brown little home with its vine-mantled porch. For some time alter the doctor had entered the house he sat motionless in the small front room, which had a shut-in smell and was ever kept pain -fttHy=in™order. idencejnat^riend. the children's little beds and her faded blue skirt was heard swishing softly up the stairs her step seemed much lighter and much sprightlier than it had been. By and by the little woman came softly to the door to announce in a low tone, so quiet and subdued: "Doctor, he's awake now." You could easily see what the visit meant to the sick man, for his lusterless eye was turned eagerly to the door and he made an effort to reach out his great white hand to his old - f l - it bad not lately had the careof the exacting housewife was when he removed his new shoes. As they fell thumping to the floor each of them raised-from the rag carpet a faint puff of dust. These shoes, by the way, nad been a source of copious profanity during the drive. "They pinch; they hurt. "Well, then, why did he want to sell 'eta to me?" But now the bell-like tinkle of the ice in a pitcher was heard in the kitchen. Before Mrs. Dale had time Xo enter the room he was calmly reading a newspaper. "Well, girl," he asked as the State Journal sank with a crinkling sound to his knees, "what you got there?" For answer she gave him a mistcoated glass, and a few drops went spattering down upon the carpet. "This is just right; no sugar—not au iota—just exactly right. And you're one of those women, Fern Dale, -who never have too much care and trouble to think of this sort of thing," he said. "Of course there are plenty *•! familiesTnaT" aTe-gtaTT-ta-see-me—families, too. that pay their bills. Byt—well, It's uot the money that really pays a pill peddler; an old peddler, anyhow. And you know that. Now, don't, you, Fern?" The young woman nodded. "Well, then," he added, still more deliberately, "you musn't ever put off sending for me, my girl, when you think I'm needed here." "But he wouldn't let rae send when I wanted to," the wife answered, and he saw that there were tears in her eyes. "So I didn't dare send till he v/as took down in bed. Said he wasn't sick at all—just wasn't feelin' right good." "Ey thunder, that husband of yours is a brick! That's what he is; he's a brick!'' Then he went on to inform her how long ago his first trifling account with that husband had been settled in full and 'how that husband ot "Well, doctor?" he asked, like one not having the courage to use a more direct question to inquire about the state of his health. But the doctor paid no heed. With his slipper heels flip-flopping at every step he hummed in a preoccupied way. He pushed up the shade. There had passed but a little while after that before the invalid was announcing with dreary triumph in his voice as his wife leaned over him to make the bed more tidy: "I told you so, Fern; all your worryin' for nothin'.. If they was any dantioa * • * .again taken .up, and as before the talk journeyed wide of all things concerning illness and trouble. It was not long before the sick man's face put on a smile and once Joe even laughed. But the doctor knew the end could not be far away. Before long the tow monotone x)f his voice suddenly stopped. There was a quick, dry coughone that shook the bed springs—just one, and at the same time a convulsive clasping of the thin white hands upon the shrunken chest. Then there was stillness. But the click of the snipping scissors among the flowers did not pause. It was loud; every sound seemed loud, even to the drowsy tinkle of the sheep bell, which came faint from down in the meadow. It was some time before the doctor left the house. But finally he went out bareheaded into the garden, and he was humming again, only this time the sound was not so calm as it had been when he entered the sickroom, and when a pair of eager blue eye^ sought his face the tune fluttered a little. He cleared his voice twice before: he spoke. "Fern," he aakeHf, "what do you call these flowers?" "I don't know. I mean they're roses. What Is it, doctor? Did you want me?" "Of course they're roses; I knew that, but what kiqd of roses are they?" "Didn't you want me for something, doctor?" "No, Fern, no; I didn't want you for anything. Joe's gone to sleep. What kind of roses did you say these were?" "Why, they're old-fashioned roses." Then the cutting of the flowers was continued and by and by the doctor said to her: "You've had a good deal of trouble these eight years of married life, haxenXJOHftJSX=SirX2II__ _ _ _ "I would have had trouble," she answered, "if it hadn't been for you." And he knew she was referring to/the time when death had threatened the little ones. "And now," she added, "if it wasn't for you—" "No, no, Fern, not this time, I'm afraid. As I have told you before, it may be In a month, or it may be—" The tears began to come now, and her big friend laid his hand gently upon her shoulder. They were standing at the great rosebush near the cottage and the doctor slowly reached up to the window and plucked the white morning glory. As he offered it to her she looked up once more into his face. But she did not cry. She took that rough, dark hand of his in both her own. "Yes.- I know what you mean. He's asleep in there. He's gone from me and I can't ever see him any more. But you were with him and you made him forget, and he wasn't troubled about me or about the children, or about anything at all. You've been a good friend to us—a good friend to trim and-to-me" ONE.WA».ll0T«O*HOWia , ; . - ' , & - * . < > * <•*•• • • - — • . . . ? * — Minister j | M t f <»t^CrfSjH for Co*. A pariah clerk (who prided h»m»**f • upO^lHrtnr weUread), occupied ols •eat below the old nhi-ee-dlWIter'' poll pit, and whenever a quotation or •*] tracttfip» |U» olawics was ttfroducc Into.the aenaon, he, in an u^dfrto»ef< Colts and Nutrition. muttered lis source—much to, the an-' Without doubt the also and vigor of noyaaee of the preacher attcVamtwocolta depend largely oa the nutrition mentK>f the congregation. Despite all of the mare~ before the birth of pjptosts in private the thing cootlnthe colt. A well-nurtured mare will ued, until one day, the vicar* patienco bring forth a vigorous colt If the colt being Quite exhausted, he leaned ore* have ivperfect ration he will develop tbo pulpit tide and impulsively at- Into a strong horse. Bad nutrition is claimed: "Drat you; shut up!" lm»w> the cause of physical and mental in- dJately-in the clerk's usual a e n i w feriority in the human family and the tlousjone—came the reply, "His ow*. >V1 same Is true of the equine race. The mentality^ well as the physical force of the horse is governed by the food question. It is certainly true that some of the animals that are dependent on man are more poorly nurtured than they would be If turned out to hunt grass for themselves. Who has not seen brood mares worked so long on poor food that they were merely "skin and bones," to use a common expression. 'Yet such animals In such condition were permitted to bring forth colts. The prenatal influences of such animals are against them. They will be backward in physical development and will be to a .considerable extent more stupid than other colts that have been born under better conditions. The mare must be well nourished — T . p.** Weekly. her. The owner will need to study the laws of nutrition, a little If he is to get the best results. Too many of our brood mares are given only corn and timothy hay, which is a very bad ration for an animal expected to increase the horse population of the world. Where timothy hay Is fed, oats should be substituted for corn Ripe Olives. Many people say they don't like the taste of olives. On inquiry it will often be found that 4hoy save never: tasted a—thoroughly ripe California olivo, They are a valuable article of footf and should be more freely used. "WHACKS »t And What They Mean. When Old Mother Nature gives yon a ^hack" remember "there's a reason," so try and say "thank you," then set about finding what you h^vo done to demand the rebuke, and try and get back into line, for that's the happy place after all. Curious how many highly organised — ..„ people fail to appreciate and heed the if a good colt i s j o be secured from^j^^ l i t t l 6 f g e n t j e "whacks" of the That IsT the protein element in the food should be supplied. When timothy hay and corn are fed the protein is painfully deficient. Laid his hand gently on her shoulder. ger would he be a-hummin' that a-way, so peaceful and quiet like? Say, now; would he?" But it seemed so hard for her to smile and to assure him that his point was well taken. Meantime the doctor had drawn a chair to the bedside. "So you're not up and around yet, Jo. You're looking better to-day, though.—Your hand hero oco that' O, Jesus, Master. 01 bMowas tienr, raatp ttuhrye fsewete et! BSoemfoere gmlorei.o uass ionu tdlianrekse npinagss , glass, OI f olwovne athnedm t rutthhin aen. dO h oClihnreissst , anadnd p-o bwleesrs; thee for this hour. 6 full ot truth and grace, Preservation of Hen Manure. It has been a fact of common knowledge for a Jong time that, as ordinarily stored, hen dung loses a large part of its nitrogen. Because of the small number of hens kept by most farmers, little attention has been given to means of preventing these losses. The Maine Agricultural Experiment Station has made a careful, study of the effects of chemicals upon the loss of nitrogen, and reached the following conclusions. By itself, hen dung is a one-sided nitrogenous fertilizer. As usually managed, one-half or more of its nitrogen is lost, so that as ordinarily used it does not carry so great an excess of nitrogen. Because of its excess of nitrogen it will be much more econom* ically used in connection with manures carrying phosphoric acid and potash. As toth acid phosphate and kainll prevent the loss of nitrogen, it Is pos» sible to use them in connection with sawdust or some other air matertai-—t tfae ^ ^ ( , ( ¾ m T ^ r 0 Steennildee roefs tJ ehheoavrat ho'sf flaocvee, untold! Who may thy praise unfold? Thee, Savior, Lord of lords and King of Well mkaiyn gsa,d oring seraphs hymn with veiling-ijings. IW hoarvthey noof w tohredes mtoy b kriinngg;. And yet one anthem in thy praise The 1 hloenagrt, Ii slo nfgu llt, o trhaiese ;e ye entranced But woradbso vae.l l melt away In silent awe and love. How can the lip be dumb, The hand all sUll and numb, as an absorbent so as to make a well balanced fertilizer. For example, a mixture of 30 pounds of hen manure, 10 pounds of sawdust or dry loam, 16 pounds of acid phosphate, and eight pounds of kainit would carry about 1.25 per cent nitrogen, 4.5 per cent phosphoric acid, and 2, per cent pot- When thee the heart doth see-a«4- Her owLno rd and God alone? TAunnde opfoern tthhyosue lfm yth leip sm uthsiact oIf m mayy dsahyosw. thy praise. YOenae alentt hmemy wuhnotole thliefee . be OAnudtr lnlegt altlh esi np raanisde sotrfi fUe!p and life OFo rJ esliuws,i veMn asatenr!d b eear tthh,y ntahmee osnuper,e mtoh e grand, the eternal theme! —"Frances Ridley Havergal. ash, which, used at the rate of 2 tons per acre, would furnish 50 pounds nitrogen, 185 phosphoric acid and 80 pounds potash. Don't Market Unfattened Stock. We have seen the traveling buyer of chickens drive up to the farm house and ask for poultry. We have seen the farmer get. out a pan of corn and toll the hens and roosters about him, then draw them into the henyard and the work, of selecting -osgin The cockerels were sold wlt.h» Sickness iB a call to "come up'higher." These hints come in various forms. It may be stomach trouble or bowels, heart, eyes, kidneys or general nervous prostration. You may depend upon It when a "whack" comes it's a warning to -quit some abuse and do tho right and fair thing with the body. Perhaps it is coffee drinking that offends. That is one of the greatest causes of human disorder amo^f- Amer leans. >r! Now, then, if Mother Nature is gmr tie with you and only gives light, littH> "whacks" at first to attract attention, don't abuse her consideration, or she will soon hit you harder, sure. And you may be sure she will hit you very, very hard if you insist on following the way you have been going. It seema hard work to give u^ a habit; and we try all sorts of plans to charge our ill feelings to some other cause than the real one. Coffee drinkers wh^n ill will attribute the trouble to bad food, malaria, overwork and what not, but they keep on being sick and gradually getting worse until. th«y are finally forced to QUlt entirely, oven the "only one cup a day." Tnen they begin to get^ettcav. and unless they have gone^feng enough to set up some fixed organic disease, they generally get entirety well. - . - • ' , . . • It is 'eaBy" t o qulti! coffee at once and fqr all, by having well made POstum, with its rich.,deep seal brown color which comes* to the beautiful golden brown when good cream is added, and' the crisp snap of good, mild Java i s there If the PoStum has been boiled long enough to tring it out. v -i good old Dame, but go right along with the habit whatever It may be, that causes her disapproval. Whiskey, Tobacco, Coffee, Tea or other unnatural treatment of the body, unHTserious illness sets in or some chronic disease. Some people seem to get on very =w*H^wltk 4hose things -for la. wnU<n and Mother Natuie apparently cares but little what they do. Perhaps she has no particular plans for them and thinks it little use to waste time in their training. There are people, however, who seem to be selected by Nature to "do things." The old Mother expects them to carry out some department of her great work. A portion of these selected ones oft and again seek to stimulate and then deaden the tool (the .body) by some one or more of the drugs—Whiskey, Tobacco, Coffee, Tea, Morphine, etc. You know all of these throw down the same class of alkaloids in Chemical analysis. They stimulate and their depress. They take from man or woman tho power to do his or her best work. After these people have drugged for a time, they get a hint, or mild "whack" to remind them that they have work to do, a mission to perform, and should be about the business, but are loafing along the wayside and become unfitted for the. fame and fortune that waits for them if they but stick to the course and keep the body clear of obstructions so it can carry Better color, that is. Yes, and your eye looks better too. Don't you say so, Mrs. Dale?" And with almost a hearty tone Fern answered: "Yes, sir; Joseph Dale, you are lookin* better." But when she said this her face was turned to the window. After chatting quietly for some time with,the sick one the doctor suddenly broke off: "Fern, my dear girl"—his voice was husky and.it quavered a little—"your flowers there are all faded." But, the little woman vouchsafed no look in the direction of the muslfndraped shelf upon which stood a cracked goblet containing—pink roses and white roses. She had been stealing slowly here and there, now -picking up a raveling from the floor and out an hour of fitting. They were gaunt and lean shanked. They weighed light when put on the scales or hung on the steelyards. The farmer got out of them very little for the care he had bestowed on them. These birds should not have been sold without being fitted. Shut them up an<f give them at least three weeks of goo< feeding. now the snowflake of a featner near •** . •*.,* fe~/i A«st at last aha had taken 1 - ~ "~ "What you odTlRereT" hers had played her a trick and how sne was never to trust that husband of hers any more. After the doctor's reassurance there WOT an interval of pensive thought, »"I suppose you know, my girl, that Joe's a pretty sick man?'* Oh. ye.<r, she did know that. Nevertheless, when she went off to- mako the bed. And last she had taken up the medicine case. 5'jtMi au ug,ly boat it wool—And yet she-fondled it- Durability of Wood. Some interesting experiments have been made to ascertain which wood lasts-the longest. It was found that birch and aspen decayed in three yeafs, willow and chestnut in four years, maple and red beech in five years and elm and ash in seven years. Oak, Scottish fir and Weymouth pine decayed to the depth of half an inch in seven years; larch and juniper were uninjured at the end «6 the seven years. In situations so free from moisture that the^inay.be prac Cow With First Calf. T^he cow with her first calf is not generally .a large milker, And often she does not give enough milk and butter fat to pay for her keeping. This is no proof that she will not be a good producer of butter and milk in the future. Doubtless many a good cow has been lost by reason of the owner passing judgment on her when she was a heifer. Some pf the " • - * , "I think, Fern/* he said to her,^that if you were to pick yout* flowers before the sun gets too hot they would last longer. Now, while everything is cool and fresh would be just the time for that sort o- thing." And before her blue skirt had quite vanished ho add ed, "Get a great big bUllPn. CmTt have! too many flowers for the sickroom, you know." After .this the thread of coavers*. tlually called dry the durability of timber is ^unlimited. The roof of Westminster hall, London, is more than 450 years old. Hard Work. . "Back from your vacation, ch? 1 suppose you'll find your work harder than ever now." "That's what!" replied the clerk. "I've got ten fiancees to correspond •m'th" »ost renowned milkers in iha world ere small milkers with their first calves. The same cow at eight years ot age may he worth rirmhlpi what aha was at three, and may give twice as ^Tuch milk and butter-fat on the same amount of food she consumed when a heifer. Sudden changes in the calf's rations must be avoided, but changes should be made gradually. As a general thing the grape vineyard should be given clean cultivation every F**r. it pays to t>e well and happy for good old" Mother Nature then sends us her blessings of many and various kleds and holpe uo to gain fnmo and iortune. Strip off the handicaps, leave out the deadening habits, heed Mother Nature's hints, quit being a loser and become a winner. She will help you sure if you ctft out, tho. things that keep yon back. "There's a reason" *n«- a profound $ © n e V -• •••--.'>: *• . *•" v .v Look in each package fo¥ a «6p* o r the fawoua Uttle book* "Tho Road WoUtiite* > , « * . / // %-*„ : ^ ¾ i-ftji '••. • • . . • " ' . - ' A ^ • ; < • * . - [#^.#'"K ? < /fA !*«*• « • ) • A prominent club woman, Mrs. Danforth, of S t Joseph, Mkh.. tells how die was cured of falKnf of the womb and its accompanying pains and misery byLydia E. Pi nkham^s Vegetable Compound •* DEAR Mas. PHTKHAX: —Life looks dark indeed when a woman feels that her strength is fading away and she has BO hopes of ever'bemg' restored. Such WM"my feeling a few months ago when I was advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling; of t h e w o m b . The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had set; but JLydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d "came, to me as an elixir of life; it restored the lost forces and "built me up until my good health returned to me, For four months I took the medicHre daily, and eacbrdose added health and strength* I am so thankful for thehelp I obtained through its use."—MRS. FLOBSWCE DANFOBTII, 1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich.— —fSOOOforfolt If original of about titter proving ftrwlntnau cannot to pndueod, "FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN." Women would save time and ^pufh flidriUMM If they would |3irrite to Mrs. Pinkham for advice afts soon as any distressing symptoms appear. It is free, and has put thousands of women on tfco tight road to recovery* One of Nature's Wonders. The annelid, Podynce cirratar is a mean-looking worm about an inch and a half in length, of flattened shape, blunt at both ends, apparently covered by a smooth skin of dull brown color. Oa.J>eing touched it throws itself into elegant serpentine curves, and then what appears to be the upper skin is seen to be composed of a great number of round flat membraneous plates or Shields, arranged in two rows, overlapping each other. These though of larger size, are attached to the body only by a small point in the center of their sides, so that when the animal moves the edges of these shields are lifted and reveal their live structure, sliding upon each other in a singular m*~— Severe French Critic, "Every"grocer's son in Paris," says a critic, "has taken to writing books In the hope of making as much money as Zola. There are 100,000 writers and 100;OUO Iparntersnana^they write or paint for sordid gain, not for art. They pay the butcher and baker by scribbling or daubing when they ougnt to be making up parcels behind counters." ... ml ' - . Custom Persists Despite ifttotnnU at Reforms and Substitutes. The, rice* storm still rattles gayty about the shoulders of the newly married, in spite of the tact that rigcfrous efforts>av^ been made to supyreferUt. Statisticians' have counted * p the thousands of bushels yearly wasted in the ceremony, a.gd'fcave urged that all this nutritious grain should be put into the mouths of the poor rather than down the backs of the opulent.. Physicians speak of the, eyes that have been injured or made permanently blind by the flying particles. Half the people present secretly recent the stinging hail, and the departing coup l e are compelled to amuse the public at large for the next few days by she 3 ding rice with every movement One must be young and excited tc thoroughly enjoy the rice scrimmage, yet it goes on year after year, a rowdy but a permanent adjunct to Lohengrin. Boston tried to substitute inoffensive white flakes made of gelatine, but the public was not to t>e moved from its rice orgie. Then rose leaves were tried, but they, too, had only a temporary acceptance. And now the simple flinging of a handful is being changed for an elaborate mechanical distribution. At a recent eastern, wedding breakfast a bomb was arranged under the flower in the center of the table, and at the pressing of an electric button this blew up, scattering rice in every direction. The next device will probably be a rice shower, arranged on the principles T>f~ stage rain ,and falling alike on the bridal couple and every body else. r EXTENT ; O r * W 4 * i * INDUSTRY, I One of the- Chief Resources of Agricultural Weelt*. The swine Industry of the United States is a feature of resources that flgufes high in the agricultural wealth of our country* To the hog, more than any other mfluence, are we indebted for the finely improved farms and beautiful cities that have, as by magic, spread out over the vast area of agricultural lands from Ohio in the east to the Missouri valley in the west. The civilizing influence of the corn crop has changed the millions of acres of wild prairie lands to the fertile, cultivated fields, rich with the clovers, grasses and improved crops of modern ' agriculture. Without the hog this great district of agricultural lands, lying in the center, of what is known as the corn belt, could never have attained its present distinction of wealth and business reputation. As a factor in wealth production the hog is justly entitled to the distinction of "the pioneer" among our meat-producing animals. The American hog has fastened - his hold so firmly, not only upon our ' own people, but upon those of almost every country on the globe, that the industry of, swine raising is of necessity made as progressive in its increase of production as the increase of population demanding pork production.— Nebraska Farmer. GREAT LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY. THE PULS THAT CURE RHEUMATISM Mrs. Henry Story, of No. 532 Muskingdum Ave*, Zanesville, Ohio, say si "My husband suffered from rheumatism so Value of Animals in the United State* Is in the Billions. - Very- few people have any idea of the magnitude of the live stock industry of 4&e United States. If shown, by official government count, that the horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep and goats in the United States number more than 220,000,000 head, and that their value is, according to the same authority, .more than 13,200,000,000 (see twelfth census of the United States), the figures alone would have very little attraction or meaning to the majority of readers. But when told, in addition thereto, that these animals would make a solid column of more than eighty-nine abreast -reaching from San Francisco to Boston, or, if placed in single file, a solid procession that would reach nearly ten times around the earth; and, further, that their value exceeds the total combined value of all the corn, wheat and other cereals, potatoes,-hay, cotton, sugar, molasses, tobacco, lumber, wool, coal, petroleum, silver, gold and precious stones, iron, copper, lead, zinc and other metals produced annually in the whole country, then perhaps some adequate conception may be formed concerning the magnitude and importance of the live stock industry_;_ of_:>he United States.—Chicago Tribune. No Pay, No Cure. "Mister," said a little child to the herb doctor, or "root doctor," as they are sometimes called in some parts; "mister, mamma says them las' pills you : sold her didn't do no good, and she told me to ask you to send her some other kind this, time," and, caying which, she placed the empty box on the doctor's rickety desk. "Lemmfr-see," said the doctor, as he adjusted his glasses and looked over his book. After inspecting the book for^ltew mTnuter^e^hxjked^ tip^and said: "Humph! Humph! I see whar de" trouble is. You tell yo' mammy, honey, dat she nevah paid fur jdern las' pills she got, an* teH her she can't 'spec' fur Hem" to;do her no good 'cep'n dey's pair fur!"—Lippincott's Magazine. Good News for All. Bradford, Tenn., Nov. 21.—(Special.)— Scientific research shows Kidney Trouble to be the father of so many diseases that news~~of a discovery of a sure cure for it cannot fail to be welcomed all over the country. And according to Mr/J. A. Davis of this place just'such a cure is found in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Davis says: "Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is claimed for them. They have done me more good than anything I have ever taken. I had Kidney Trouble very bad, and after taking a few boxes of Doddjs Kidney Pills I am completely cured. I cannot praise them too much." Kidney Complaint develops Into Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes, Rheumatism^ and other painful aud that he could hardly stand* His back hurt and he had such pain in his left arm that he could not rest night or day. The^doctor did him no good and it was not until he tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pais that he was helped. Six boxes cured him completely and he has not had an aehe or a pain since. We think the pills are the best medicine in the world*" " DcWilliams' PinkPHb IforPalePeople cure rheumatism because they make new blood It m m M k> fclly not to try a remedy with psoch^a convmciny^fecoro^ot cures. SOLO »Y ALL DHUQQISTS. Science of Onychomancy. The latest science is, undoubtedly, onychomancy, or the science of reading the fortune from the finger nails, According to the onychomancist, the tiny white specks which come and go on the nails are not the result of chance, but from them can be read "the past, present and future." These innocent looking specks are almost as difficult to- decipher as the lines on the palm from which the palmist tells us so much. Their size, shape and position are all taken into account. The specks nearest the tip of the finger relate to the past, those in the center to the present and those on the half moon to the future. As in palmistry, the right hand has to be read in. conjunction with the left. But a feature which gives this-science atr advantage over all its rivals is that these fateful specks are constantly coming and going. Consequently a number of readings at different times must be given to reach an accurate one. The revival of the* science, for it is really not a recent one, is traced to a foreign source. The consort of a Continental sovereign came across an onychomancist at a well known watering place and was so delighted at his aptitude in expounding the unknown that she insisted that he initiate a member of her suite in all its mysteries. He did so, for a large consideration, and the pastime has been continued at the Continental court. GOVERNOR OF OREGON Uses Pe-ru-na k In His Family '**"-:¾:**¾vw¾ t-" *-?\k-'?A For Colds and Excellent Finds It an Remedy/ v* -A! • * ; • The Magnificent State Caprtof Building at Salem, Oregon. PRAISE FROM THE EX-GOVERNOR OF OREGON. PERUNA is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Letters of congratulation and commendation testifying to the merits of Peruna as a catarrh remedy are pouring in from every State of the Union. Dr. Hartman is receiving hundreds of such letters daily. -All classes write these letters, from the highest to the lowest. The outdoor laborer, the indoor artisan, the clerk, the editor, the statesman, the preacher—all agree that Peruna is the catarrh remedy of the age. The stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh as their greatest enemy, are especially enthusiastic in their praise and testimony. Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent. Peruna is the only absolute safeguard known. A cold is the beginning of is to cheat catarrh of its victims. Peruna not only cures catarrh, but prevents it. Every household should be supplied with "this great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth. The Ex-Governor of Oregon is an ardent admirer of Peruna. He keeps it continually in the house. ®s t a r p h -^°i prevent cdlds7t£ cure coitts, ^Tfta&tfc a^fecTfensofwmSr, and there In a letter to The Peruna Medicina Co., he says: STATE OF OREGON, J EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. Dear Sirs:—I have bad occasion-Jo use your Peruna medicine in my family for colds, and it proved to be an excellent remedy. I have not had oc* casion to use It for other ailments. Yours'very truly, W. M. Lord. It will be noticed that the Ex-Gov^ ernor says he has not had occasion to use Peruna for other ailments. The reason for this is, most other ailments begin with a cold. Using Peruna to promptly cure colds, he protects his family against other ailments. This is exactly what every other family in the United States should do— keep Peruna in the house. Use it for coughs, colds, la grippe and other will be no other ailments in the house. Such families shouLd provide themselves with a copy of Dr. Hartman's, free book, entitled, "Chronic Catarrh."' Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. All correspondence" held, strictly confidential. Poison Ivy. Poison ivy has three leaflets and Virginia creeper has five. The former has white berries, the latter purple. The leaves of poison ivy often change to beautiful tones of yellow and red In the fall and are sources of great tennplation to any one who is out hunting autumn leaves for decoration. It is better, however, not to run the risk which one incurs by handling this plant, unless one is positive he is immune from its effects fatal diseases. The safeguard is to cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills when they show the first symptom of disease. . + .. r Tribute to the Teacher, 'The worst dressed people," said-Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, "are the people who eafrfeo rto vtoe rdvraelsus etsh e omf inleda,r nI ipnrga.y yIonu ntoht e to forget the body." Teaching is a great science, which requires the noblest, broadest effort. The richer forms of personality, the creative lives that can inspire and inflame others w^h thoughts of nobleness are the outcome of deep thinkiug and conscious striving after well balanced normal modes of living.—New York Tribune. How's This? "We offer One Hundred-Dollars Reward for any cage of Catarrh that eannot be cured by Hall's Questions Raised by Armed Conflict. When men defend the principle of war between nations or peoples they are very apt to assert that questions ^ P i S O ' S C U R E FOR I LiiJLriJHJ<iiiwmuwi M * T i fcrf now and then arise that can be settled only by the test of physical force. There may be such questions, but are Catarrh. Cure. F J. CHEXEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. .). Cheney for the last 15 yean, and believe htm perfectly honorable in all nuslnesa transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hla firm. WALDIKO, KlN.YAN & M A R V I N , Wholesale Drogjrtsts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Core la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price TS cenu per bottle. Sold by wn Druggist*. Take Mall's Family Tills for constipation. • • • i i . n S. • • • . . • • i . . m i . Bogus Marriage Agencies. The Austrian ministry of the Inferior has deemed It worth while to'issue a special warning against the numerous marriage bureaus which fiourisn particularly in Berlin, and which find their dupes wherever German is spoken. They supply circulars with numbered pictures of women. In return for cash, the address of any one of these women is given, and if the writer receives no answer and sends a complaint to the agency he is Sim-' ply informed that the woman didn't Woman's Preference. Any woman is perfectly willing to 2o without necessities as long as she :an have plenty of luxuries. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottl9 of CASTORIA a safe and en re remedy for infants and children, and tee that it " All Signs Fail In a Dry Time" T H E S I G N O F T H E F I S H N E V E B F A I L S I N A W E T TTME I n ordering- Tower's SUckero* a customer writes: "I know (they will he all right if they have the *Fish,'on them." / T h i s c o n f i d e n c e Is t h e o n t - gTowth of Sixty-nine yeaurs o f careful manufactorinar. A . J . T O W E R C O . **M*nc>ftt*nsft Boston, U . S . A. « t t i W v R 3 Tower Canadian Co* limited ^- ^ Toronto, Cteaada '^HBRA** v. «67M aters of WamurUd Wat Waatkar Ootkhta Bean the Signature of In Uee For Over 3 0 Years, The Kind You Have Always Bought. M E X I C A N Mustang 4-immeiit c u r e s Cuts, B u r n s , B r u i s e s . There are two kinds of girls—om; loads u man heavenward and tho other steers him up against a soda fountain. | | E N » 9I SB \IsOf IN* -Wf aI s>h -i nwg-^t oOnH, 5D,5. €». •^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. • Lavte Principal Ex*mtn«r U.S. Pension Bureau. m 3 ST» in civil war. IS adjudicating r-jajma. atty siiiosv KfTC permanently cured. No tits or nerroasMM arter r l I w first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for F K E B ¢ 2 . 0 0 trial bottle and treatise^ Da. B.U.KLIXX. Ltd., Ml Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa No woman who thinks she is homely will consent to have her pietur? taken in a group. Mrs. Winalow's Soothing- 8yrnp. Vor children teething, softens theKuras, reduces ft> flammaUon, allays pala, cures wind colli;. 25c a bottle. A woman ianghs fn her sleeve wiien a man begins to talk through his hat. Wanted RAW FURS all tols From all sections of the country. "Will pay htehest cash price*. A. E. J B I ' R K H A R D T , l o l c r r r a t i o n a l F u r Merchant, C I N C I N N A T I , - O . 140 GOLDFIELD CHANCES CLias. M. Schwab. Senators Depew and Klklns ara biyers of Qjliifleld stocks, and pronounce the near c imp "tli • gre vtoat ever known." Sblpping ore $1)0 to 96 70J p r t>a. Bex owns 140 acr«s. Oona >l«t» assay OBoe and chemical labratorr. Bu> 6: r iun Jers' shar *. laT^stjro'ir dillirj. they mar w&k you rlca. Sworn statements every ]# Cars. Ptct eg, M*p,tr»«. T H K O O L U F I E M ) REX M I N I N a C o . M r A N Y . I ^ i n s r o r d K . H u * . ler, Sec'y, 5 0 6 Mark ttlock, D e n v e r , Colo. —Write MURINE EYE REMEDY Co., Chtcagri. If j your eyes are wore nr Inflamed, and get oculist's j advlceandfreefampleMl'KlNE. It cures all eye-Ills. A sensible man is one who has the commonest kind of common sense. Piso's Cure for Consumption is un infallible medicine for coughs and colds. - N. W. S A M C S L , Oc«an Grove. N. J., Feb. 17, WOO. C O N S U M P T I O N tftey twar tuu mum fumimnuuial to society niirt arA-thfi moat fundamental ever really settled by ttrer sword? Clearly, the great troubJe with war is that even when it does settle some questions, such as political supremacy or political autonomy or territorial possession or control of trade routes, it almost Invariably raises up other qnflflHnnfl m i l t e aw nftraaalriy p p r h a p n as the ones originally the cause of w.^r— Sprlngt>!d (Ma»§,> RepnMican. care for him or had made another match. fiuffooete Bey In Trseele. Two schoolboys at, iLeai, near the Btrtch frontier, put ^feTSaTicTT^ascnT a companion, aged thirteen, in a bar rel half filled with treacle, for cheat ing at pitch-and-toas. They confessed what they had done ahd Bason wai found suffocated. Seek Both Brains and Beauty. Drains and betmty are ao longer oa em lea Women who possess one now cultivate the other. The more a'man poes around in \iio world the less cranky hf becomes. • D r . D a v i d Kennedy's FmTorlt* R e m e d y , Bssxloot, N.Y-.ou red DJV serious aldneTtroable. I gained WpoWnda." B. Wardell, Burnrrllle, M. J. Bottles SUA, Never arjruo wAth others itf yxm would avoid that tired feeling. IDdplfldk* A n ideal food for y o u n g or old DO YOU COUGH DONT DELAY r .A ;e .rlVlP S B A L S A M ft Cures Golds, Oouths, Sore Throat, Croup, In> fluenxa. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first aiairw.aud a sure relief iuanvsuwtfBisBes. Use at once. You will Nee the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers every* where. „Large bgttlea 26 oents and 80 oents. OLD MEXICO If yon travel at alt yon cannot afford to uiss Old Mexico. Ton could not select a better ttnie time than now. As a winter resort. Old Me\ko la about as nearly perfect as climate aud environment can make ft. The quaint customs and characterUts of the people, the historic m t . ^ n associated with erery place you TUtt. all combine to make each minute uf your trip an enjoyable one. The rates are reasonable andfuny priviiexes in the way of stop-overs and side trips are peralaeablSi I have .spine Jery attractive literature about . 8lghu and Scene* In Old Mexico" that 1 would ~TICerra aend/oTr. ~STay-rf I would like to talk to you and tell you more about Old Mexico, but If that is Impossible, drop me a Uae and I'll be pleased to give you the <*•>- sired Information. There are otber Inducements too, in the way of through Katy Sleepers from 8 t Louis to Mexico City that I would like you to know about. Write me to-day. " K A T Y " -—: at. louia, mo. 1W. N. U.-DETROIT--NO. + 8 , 1004« r v * * • TOADIIIA. E m m e t P a g e visited f r i e n d s in C h e l s e a S u n d a y ; « M i s s R o s a H a r r i s 1ms g o n e to G r a s s L a k e to work. W m . P y p e r is i n D e t r o i t as j u - ror in t h e U . S. court. J o h n W a t s o n , w i f e a u d d a u g h - t e r v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s in C h e l s e a l a s t F r i d a y . M i s s G r a c e C o l l i n s s p e n t part of last w e e k w i t h h e r sister in Y p s i l a n t i . A. C . W a t s o n a n d f a m i l y visite d at J. D . Coulton'e last T h u r s - day and F r i d a y . W m . S m i t h a n d family e x p e c t t o start i o r California t h i s w e e k t o m a k e t h e i r f u t u i e home. M i s s e s G e n e v i e v e a n d M a d g e Y o u n g &pent l a s t week w i t h f r i e n d s in D e t r o i t and Y p s i l a n t i . Mrs. E m m a K i n n e y and d a u g h - t e r s G r a c e a n d Mabel of W e b s t e r , were g u e s t s of H a r r i s o n H a d l e y and f a m i l y S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y . Z. A. HartBuff is m o v i n g h i s f a m i l y i n t o h i s notice r e c e n t l y p u r c h a s e d of W m . S m i t h , and Chas. H a r t s u f f and f a m i l y are moving~rnto t h e o l d - h o m e s t e a d ? — - W E S T MARION. Mr. a n d M r s . W . B . M i l l e r calle d o n Mrs. M c C a v e t t e _ S u n d a y . Mr. and M r s . Catrill a n d Mrs. M i r t i e M i l l e r w e r e in H o w e l l F r i - day. Mrs. G e o , B l a n d Jr. s p e n t W e d - n e s d a y a u d T h u r s d a y w i t h her p a r e n t s . of last week a n d ' t h e first of t h i s w i t h t h e i r sister, Mrs. Sarah W i l l - i a m s at W h i t e Oak. W E S T P U T H A M . S c h o o l b e g a n Monday. M a r c e l l u s Monks is m u c h better a t this writing. G e o r g i a G a r d n e r is v i s i t i n g her s i s t e r Mrs. R a y B a c k u s of M a r i o n . Mrs. M u r p h y of P i u c k n e y visite d h e r d a u g h t e r Mrs. H. G a r d n e r t h e p a s t week. . A n n a B r o g a n and M i s s T i m - m o n s of P i u c k n e y visited at D . M. M o n k s ' T u e s d a y last. Mrs. L y n f r e d W h i t e d a n d c h i l d - ren o f F o w l e r v i l l e are s p e n d i n g a few w e e k s with her p a i e u t s G. W . B a t e s a n d wife. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. 'Mr*. R. L. Cop© is visiting in Caro. Miss E*bel Bead is borne from the U. of M. for the Thanksgiving holiday. Harold Brown of the U. ot M. i« spending thanksgiving week with relatives here. Mrs. Herbert Cope returned here Monday a/ter spending a few weeks with her parents in Middleton THE GRANGE ^P^M^V^^Vv^^H **W J. W. DAtftOW. Ck*tk*m. N, Y„ Corr&pondent JVeie York State Oronoe GRANGE IDEALS. i Butlnwr Point trs. .' ^ % PUTNAM AKD HAKTOBG lAXMr BBS* «TUJB. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will hold their Nov. meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hendricks Nov. 26. Th.b is the annual meeting and a good attendance is desired. An oyster dinner will be served. The following is the piogram: I Singing from Rural Songster Appointment of Committees Election of Delegate to State Association at Lansing Inst. Music, Florence Kice _____ Dinner Music from SoDgster ~ — _ ____ Piper, Clyde Smith Recitation, Mrs. Francis Inst. Music, May VanFleet Reading, Mrs. Hendricks Recitation, Mi*. S. J. Kennedy Election of Officers Woman'* Province In th« Work of the Order. Upon one of the great towers of the 1 triumphal prldg-o at thd rnnvAmerlcan S.* J. Keenedv left Monday for «Wl>ition 1 saw this Inscription: "A ,„ , ., . " /, 1, * v i„ republic exists only In the integrity Cieary s Business Oolle«e at Ypsilan- ^ ^ , , ^ o f {u citizen*." Thli ti, where be will take ap a general ttotto could well be placed In a conbusiness course. . aplcuous place In every arrange l^aH, , 1 r, j u 1 J -. » * . . . » Loval Gaords should not foruet ' for ne,v er .w a.s the,r e e.x1 pre7s_s.ed more a ..__, *jujr»i UBUIMO auwwiu MVV " comprehensively and yet so briefly the that 1 here is an assesment this month. v e r y t .p s e uce of grange thought and All assesments should be paid before grange aspirations. An order that the lot or'tba month. strive* for and whose every teaching i& , , . to toward the improvement of its mem- Suty c upl^enjoyed a very pleas ^ l s w o r t h y t h e a t t e u t l o n _ o r e v e r y ant dancincr partv at Dexter opera person who has a desire for the good house Friday evening Nov. 18. Everv of his country and the perpetuity of I.Ody reports a good time. " to republic we are «0 proud to call our Notice—L. 0 T. M. M., election oi i That its teachings and associations officers Dec. 8. All members are re tend to integrity and improved moral Nov. 26. atmosphere is evidenced by tne large w . . . v . D v and important place that is so ably and JNettie i l . vangtin, K. ri. ^ r e d l y mied by woman fh our Order. The drama given by the Queen's Her presence is a standing and force- Sons and Daughters Saturday, is to *ul protest against vulgarity, intemperance and all evils that are likely to receive encouragement in congregations of men. The placing of woman upon an exact equality with man demonstrates the fact that the grange recognizes justice and is willing that Gregory are'both to bare the chance toe wor\a should know that true pubto bear our medal contestants in the lie integrity demands the thought, the near future as the entertainment is to patriotism, the high, ideals, of all its 1d«e r.^e„p„„e*a«tAe d a«*t b\„ont,h Kpila. MceOs :i«n *thu~e „n„e.a„r.. citizens, be theyJ male or female, future. Remember a good place to go ^Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 24th is to tbe daooe at tbe Dexter o p e n boose. Excellent music. Dane* bill 50c, * CAMBBRUK & LEMMCN Mgrs. 1 4 7 When you want a good cigar tsffiokt I. 0 . P. . t 4 8 Remember the bop at Dexter opera bouse Friday evening, Dec. 2 Good music. Dance bill 50c. Alt good people are invited. CHAMBBBIIN & LUMUOM MOBS. quested to be present. The ser raise lunds tor a public purpose, players receive nothing for their vices. We understand that Hamburg and Aftentfon Wool Growers Delaine, rams for sale. J: J. Donoboe, Pinckney, R. P, X). No. 3 . MOT1CK. I will close tbe cider mill Saturday J H. Hooker R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm propertv a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. Pincknev, Mich. P a y y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n t h i s m o n t h * — ~ ~ WAHTBO. Meu and Women in this couuty and ad- ^ 1 joining territories, to represent and adver- In education the grange gives the . ftn. M ^ h l w h 9 i h o u g e o f 8 l ,l i d ttaM. most of every session to work and adl^ n^xcHteirtpTDirraTn-was^^en-^ vaneenignliE this line, and that jgrange cial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, Cmrioma F l o w e r s . The Brazilian flower known as the running antelope is so called because Its white petals have a series of well j denned, dark colored lines -fmd dots TT . , . . . , , . , ' m which the Imagination can readily W e s t M a r i o n c h u r c h is s o o n to ^ ^ t h e f o r m o f a n a n t e l o p 8 i w i t n i t 3 tbe pupils ot our sebcol in tbe audi tonum of the school bui'ding Wed nesday atternoon Teachers and pu- effort along educational llnesJ-Secreniis^ re-no^^^joying a couple &f day«—tary w , N, Giles. _ vacation. N. H Caverly of Dundee was in does The most for itself, its member? I t g fr"mwrW-*»4W-weshfr with-rkpw»= and the community which gives the ses advanced each Monday by check direct most thought and extends the greatest ; from headquarters. Horse and betny furnished when necessary ; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros, & Co., Dept. A. >Ionon Bldg., Chicago, III. Mnalc In the Grange. The originators of the grunge In pre- j WANTBD-Qaickly, ftw pertons to reprint town the first of tbe week shaking paring-the manual wisely gave a place ! long wtablwbed wholesalehoaww amoa« retail h a v e n e w c h u r c h s h e d s w h i c h are limbs outstretched and head thrown n e e d e d v e r y ranch - ^ back, seemingly fleeing for its life. In ' * ^e " c a r l c a t u r e plant" one species has t T o m . E o s s is s o o n to start for the imitative form on the petals, and PATCH was not p*«n't their supplement hands with old friends. He informs ns that be has sold out his hotel business tb»-re-but is to have possesion un til Jan. 1. We told in the annual supblement of t^e Mip^rvUois proceedings thiwpek for music, remarks Mrst Saunders, lee- j merchant* sod agents. Locgi territor? pir few turer of the Michigan state grange. IcounUM $ls salary and eipenses 1 aid weekly. Its use not only enlivens the degree Expense money advanced. Commission extra, work, but it emphasizes in a way t'^e Permanent engagement. Business successful. power of grange friendship and iin- ; P'evions experience not essential Endow self presses the muny lessons taught on the mind of the members with a greater significance. The candidate who California, w h e r e he i n t e n d s to another has it outlined in the ribs and >end the winter, perhaps I Mr. Edgar VanBiiren spend longer., ^ ¾ ^ntionM curiosity bear. a! Ei' ;-ftu-/i and a remarkably well executed likeness G r a n d d a u g h t e r , E d n a L i l l y , of of tbe Duke of Wellington andV has ou , , . - . . • j \M -. «« that account been named 'Arthur and S t o c k b r i Q g e v i s i t e d Air. a n a M i s . H j s N0se." Among the orchids the H . W. P l u r u m e r S u n d a y . Imitative form is entirely different in . , - , . . , ' character* being exhibited in the shape A letter from C o r u n n a i n f o r m s o f t b e flower i t s e l f > S o m e a r e € X a c t for last wp^k tbe «am« as* the rest ot the rapnrs in thn county, hut we did not recieye ours until Friday after the paper was issued CAHD OF THANKS. We i^ish to ex'end to our many We do not know why tr)e Dis- listens £or the first time to the sing Ing by the whole grange of the beautiful song, "Be Faithful. O i'atron!" cannot fail to be imbued with the solemnity of the occasion. And. again, in the singing and exemplifying of the j "Patrons' Chain," as given In the 1 fourth degree, who has not felt a deep- [ er thrill of love and loyalty to the Or- j der as they, with united hands, sing "In love, in truth, In charity, the pledge you gave us now?" A. B . F a f r i n t o n a i r d wife thstcoTrnteTfcits of bees, butterflies, -moths. ) ^ e i i d i j u i r ^ n ^ r e _thanks J g J L ^ i i _ J g p X i t : lH n o t o n l y l n t h e l l o « r o e w o r k they are g r e a t g r a n d p a r e n t s to a addressed envelope. Address, ^crpRBtirrKSDETr TBAVKLXKB,325 Dearborn St., Chicago. U9 Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROdPTLY DAY OR NIGHT etc., while others take upon them- ,_r selves the form of worms and beeties. little girl t h a t was born to W. Naturalists believe that lu the first in- B e n t l y of and w i f e of that p ^ c e . ! stance it is nature's trap to lure other j bees, moth.s ?md butterflies, but in tne I case of the worm nnd the beetle, orj chids or those that are the exact coun t h e ' terparts of toads, lizards aud huge 1 spiders, they do not attempt to kiodnes- and sympathy during our late bereavement in the sickness and death ot cur hnshflnd and father. M US. THOS. I'LINTON AND DAUrtHTKl^. P L A I N F I E I D . S c h o o l clo8t.d last niirlit for -explain. --St. Louis Globe-Democrat. rest of t b e week. H a r r y J a c o b s and wife are visi t i n g h e r p a r e n t s at N o r t h v i l l e at present. T h e l a t e s t arrival in town is n tiny girl at t h e homo of Am-nFa Ward a n d wife. B e m e m b e r t h e missionary din- usual, when trnvoiiu- he declined to n e r at E . L . T o p p i n g ' s T h u r s d a y , [undress »,t night and lay in his bunk JDec! h g i v e n b v t h e r W F M 8 . All #"" * invited. Took Hta Meal* In Hit Cabin.' An Au.strulian millionaire, Mr. James Tyson, left behind him when ho died a fortune of IK.IXMI,(HK>. One of the many stories concerning him tells how on one <H'casiou ho was a passenger on a Queensland const ing steamer. An fully, clothed, boots and all. He had 1 takfii—thither—with—hlnX mnr^vflr, AUCTION The entire harn^s stock of the late ftnn~nTusic has its place—the opening and closing ceremony is beautified by tbe song. Everywhere In the work of the grange music has its place, and the grange that fails to use the song and march wherever the ritual provides for it is depriving Itself of a great-saving power In grange work. PARLORS AT "GN!S • t ! L i 1.: f- D PINCKNEY, MICH. Thos Clinton, will he sold at auction from the ^hop at this place on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3. commerce ing at one o'clocK of each day. The A Truth Well UtaterfT t l m ^ loaves of bread npou which to iMwrrss . Bc aann^css , aa froorrmineerr rrcews iudtemn-t,! t8oU bs ns Ivset ( h^e e xf opretnys-ee I oefu tn i 0hao]us rsT uien 8ot re dwe, r of t h i s p l a c e , d i e d at her h o m e in ards complained to the purser of tbe • U . ^ ' A n n A r b o r last week and t h e rem a i n s w e r e b r o u g h t here for burial S a t u r d a y . crumbs which the millionaire's methods caused In the cabin. But nothing would induce Tyson to eat his loaves elsewhere 11cm in his bunk, (ireat was *• ' j his ra.uc when at the end of the voyage ANDEBSON •h-' W:IS ('n:tl•l;'e,l n o t o n I v f u l J r a t e - but 1 one-four!Ii extra for- having ''taken his . S a d i e Hoff is visitiiiL' r e l a t i v e s ' m e a l s in ids.cabin." in L a n s i n g , S c h o o l lipgan Monday with N o r m a n W i l s o n as teacher. F r a n k S m i t h and wife, of H a m - bvug, are v i s i t i n g relatives here. •Wnfi ui dissolute living. Self respect . « _, ! ia the hondthat holds all his powers l i t h e ! D n r k e e s p e n t F r i d a y ] together, that makes him able to act, n i g h t w i t h b e r a n n t , Mrs. May, of I to bear, to endure. Now, nothing but ^, Icfeasel^M HU'lvlng for conduct, fur mo Self Ite«peet. Self !(<| .ci m .,t the bottom of all our love of life. Lessen our self resp »'« l nm\ iiuiu is willing to throw his life away in dehatichei'v and the worst — Lyndon. We are very tnych pleased that the press of the country is taking an interest in the advancement of the grange. We recognize that it la one of the most stock consists ot single harnesses, light powerful auxiliaries In our land, aim and heavy double harness, * l n > . W * l r " S t ? } a t , t l , e « ™ e Pleaaant re- , , . , , , ., , lationship that now exists between it h'ankets, robes, brushes, oils and all a n d t h e 0 r d e r m a y b e maintained. Orthat soes to make up a harness mak ganization is the watchword of the ers stock, and all new j?oods. H.Clin- hour, and if the grange keeps pace ton auctioneer, t e r m s cash. ^ i t h t h o ^ f ™f I n °th*v »"™lt* ^ there must bo a close affinity between Subscribe for theDisPATCH oitn layn dfa rtmhee rsp' roesrsg.a niTzhatei ong rathnagte hlas s tihtes ^ c o n n e c t i n g liuks from ocean to ocean and from the gulf to the great lakes. It will continue to grow and prosper 80 long as, secularism and partisanship I shall be kept outside its gates.—E. B. Norris, Master New York State Orange. i Reduced Prices Fine Middlings to $ 1 . 2 0 per C w t . $ 2 3 . 0 0 per T o n >. Bran to $ 1 0 0 per Cwt. $19.00 p*r Ton Field MeetfitKH In Ohio. j Lartc and enthusiastic meetings of Patrons of Husbandry have been held ^ ' e have r e d u c e d the price of in Ohio. State Master Derthick. Governor N. J. Bachelder of .New Hampshire, Hon. W. W. Miller, secretary state board of agriculture of Ohio, and Governor Herrlck were among the Speakers. At the Mantua picnic there were over 5,000 present. Governor, j Herrlck extended the welcome of the ! state to Governor Bachelder. After : the exercises the two governors/and State Master Derthick held a/recep- . ttmi, and hundreds greeted the dlstlntratrryrfnr principle, can g i v e y o u self Mv ftn<^ Mrs, (TPO. Greine,!' v i s - ; respect Mvery~-man who deliberately ^ : does•wr(»ng and do<»s not strive to put It beneath his foot as lie would an as ! Basslii seeking to take hln life loses self respe<(. .ind his power wlU pass away little by Klile. KmiU'd r e l a t i v e s in Mt. C l e m e n s few d a v s last week. L u t h e r D n r k e e visited liis b r o t h e r W m . , M o n d a y , on his way to J a c k e o n , w h e i e h e i n t e n d s to m o v e h i s f a m i l y and work in t h e antcuBohilp fa ft pry. Buckwheat Gtinding Eacfil¥eeir~~ V* lieu II io;111 a^pi'rouclies you witb a open and slnu. easy money propesitlon toll him KeuUj- that .vou are a B'riday is our Regular Buckwheat Day, but ms shall grind two days or more if necessary rguished offlcers. Two granges from different sections of the state chartered -j-trnllpy rars aqd_attendo<V the Lancaster meeting In n b o d y l /^ 7" letfs f If you are ln business and don't advertise you are in dagger. This ls a warning. See your mistake In time and avert it. A poor publisher, the proprietor of a struggling magazine, sent a half inch advertisement to the New York Herald. The ad man made it a half page. The bill was bigger than the publisher's "entire possessions. He thought he was ruined. , It was the turning point. The magazine sold !t was good liked it V and people half page Other" ads followed Result: fortune, tame.honor dead Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, of j <*«stable v*r*tm and that out of-the tthinias rpdlaaecfee , aannda MJM rr. aannda Misa rres. Ww rraa . hfllm^ fk9w1"p tohfe . ybooUnra nbaet afrtUt f^o r w^, u , r t Smith, of Dnadilla, spent tne Ins owu.-Berkshire Ragle. The Massachusetts state grange has bepnn the publication of a little quarterly they va\\ the Grange Visitor. It is replete/with Information of intere s t to members of the Order in the PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS H ^" Bell Advertising is just as potent a lever r"w as it was then This paper'reaches Mglppd Him out. lie—Did you have to help him out hen be proposed? May—No; pap* lld.~To.wn ToptfU. J ^ "\ iimm SUPPLEMENT TO ft'*' Thursday, November 28/1904. —T \ To IxftJote Australian Desert. Tho, Australian government has organisod an expedition under Capt Barday to explore tho region, comprising 50,000 square miles, between Byre lake and' the western boundary of Queensland. It Is a desert of the worst type, which has oost the live* of several e»» plorers, — — • — i l l I I M ^ — — I I m i l Mimicry In Fishes. A remarkable instance of minMcry in fishes iOtswrlbed by Dr. A. WW*y In gpolia Zeylanica. The Cingalese fishes known as sea bats have leaf* snaped and leaf-colored bodies, and when/in danger they sink gently and inertly to the bottom, Just like a leaf. Trade With South America. One of the most notable features of '•x)e trade of the United States with South America Is Its comparative fixity. During the last thirty yearn there has been an increase of only '> per cent In trade, and the sales of 1890 were about the same as those of 1902. Compared, with the trade of 1873, America's 4902 trade with the world outside of South America has ir.ore than .doubled. To the 40,UOO,000 people in South America t h e yearly sales atnOunt to less than $40,000,00,0. Really Impregnable Fortresses. Gibraltar and Cr^pnstadt are the two most brilliant examples of elaborate, permanent fortresses that have, s o far, fully answered all expectations, neither of them since fortification having ever been captured, while most others have a t one time or another violently changed hands. 8!gne to the Hungry. All railway stations in Sweden where meals are served are recognised by a sign bearing the suggestive implements which figure largely a t table—a crossed knife and fork l E M c d i n g o I t h e Board ol Supervisors. A n n u a l O c t o b e r S e s s i o n , 1 9 0 4 . According to the statute made ai.d p-ovided -the- Board-ofSttpervWvs—oi Livingston County met at their rooms at the Court House in fche villape of Howell'in said County on Monday tbe 30th day of October A. D. *1904 nml were called to order by Willis 1.. Lyuti>: Clerk of said County audi upon roll call by townships the followiug were found to be present. Brighton Chas. F. Judson Cohoctah Win. B Slider Con-way Wni. Fin Ian Deertield Ea>"> Pratt Genoa E. C. Westphal Green Oak Clarence A. Bislmp Hamburg Stephen G. Teeple Handy Joseph Franks H a r t l a n d . V . . . . . . . . . . T h o s . K. Parshall H o w e l l . . . . . . . , T i m o t h y P. Stowe logco Geo. A. Kirkland Marion! Wesley J. Witty Oceola ...J. VV, Botsford Putnurn "V • G. Dinkel Tyrone R°y D ' Kinney Unadilla Edwin Farmer QD motion oL Mr. Kirkland, ^Mr., Sfr Supervisor Bishop,' To the Hon. Board of Supervisors o> Livingston Connty. -',*•. >' Whereas thensembers oithisBoajjd arKevenly divided as to polittoal affiliations be it resolved thef the appointive officers be divided as follows to the Republicans the offices of Superintendent: of the Poor and one County Canvasser* to the Democrats the ofiloea of Ctafr^umber twelve drain; " Livings county number thirteen drain; Mad county drain; Howell number thr draiot-Handy aud Howell number o drain; and Green Oak number t drain. Livingston county number ninedrai man of this Board School Examiner and two County Canvassers.' Mr. Bishop moved the adoption of the resolution. Mr. JudftOa moved that the Board adjourn until If80 o'clock. Carried. Afternoon session. . Chair ordered the vote on the Bishop resolution pending at adjournment before noon, ""* Mr. Kirkland called for the yeas aud nays. Result. Whole uumbor present and voting 16. Yeas, Bishop. Botsford, Diukel, Franks, Fiulau, Farmer, Judson. Kirkland, Kinney, Pratt, Parshall, Stowe, Slider. Teeple, Wesphal. Witty* 10, Nays none. Carried. On motion of Mr Farmer, Joseph Franks of Handy was elected perineuant chairman. Mr. Stowe moved that the Chair be authorized ^o.appoint the usual stand* 111-^ committees.. Curriexi. % "Mr. Judson moved that tlie board go county number twelve drain; Livingston county nmnber thirteen drain, The following named drains remain] unfinished: Iosco . number two drain;! Handy number five drain; Conwi number seventeen drain; Conway m her eleven drain; Cohoctah and " way union drain; Livingston count number ten drain; Livingston count P H H H H S j a K - , p> K)«00 JRTJf B1R 0NB DSLU$k « 4 bjUanoete fund 6*68 oadelinquenMai 6 0* drawn - ' A44 00 klTiOO* balance in fund W ¢9 • U S MAMOX OOUNTY DftAUT. m " * * • » * • 'i ., 1904 oalanee in fund rs drawn ,4, 1004 balance in fund ILL AKP COHOCTAH DRAW. t, 1908 balance in fund drawn fc 1904 balance in fund SOWELL AND OCSOLA DKAIN. 818 86 , 198 764 94 80 cotrxT* 152 85 5 00 147 85 ' v Jowett county drain. Jan, 1,1904 balance in fund 1 5 5 O c t 8,1904 balance in f o n T 1 55 Oct. 8.1904 balance ip fund Iff , And I hereby certify that the above is a full and true report of all the drains constructed, finished or begu% nnder my supervision, during the year now ending, And; the financial statement of each drain submitted herewith Is true and correct. All of which is respectfully submitted, ^ Eugene T. McClear County Drain Commie* sioner for the County of Livingston. Dated, Howell, Mich., Oct. 8th, 1904. » Mr. Judson moved, that the report be accepted aud placed on file. Carried Mr. Teeple moved that 'the County 1,1904 balance in fund . 4 16 was discontinued at the request of a s | P # 4 | 1004 balance in fund 4 16 , ^ the petitioners. '"-½ / J | S # E L L VILLAGE COUNT* DKAIN. Treasurer be authorized "to borrow On the sixth day of July, 1904 an iu* * * . 4 , 1904 balance in fund 189"^ ^XnJS^JiJ!a91S^ to P a y u t h e J ^. » i . . . . £ 1 A 1 / ! ' j I. 4 ^ Q/» ^expenses or running the county busijunc. tiou was issued from the circiu* ifcittr*t on delinquent tax 86 neps should the contingent fund be, or court for the county of Liviugstou, in.1 'Qatt.^ 1WM balance in fund 140 80, L chancery, restraining John A. Brum^ ** fcaVpX NUMBEB FIFTISHN D B A I N , T Width of aTBHek. Tfte sfM of a man's Uiand detssi mlnea the width of r brick, tost as) the haight of an average> man det«*> mbiee the nnmfcer ol "hands* tav which, we shall breed horsea. W« could pnobably produce them of ame> teen hands commonly, only the animals would alwayt/need a mounting stool or a ladder for the rider's Spectator. • 2, baugh and his employees and Eugene* '4**y'•%* 1-^04 balance in fund T. McCleur from further proceedings- 0S«i-t^ 1904 balance in fund ' with the deepening, widening. an<|; ^ y v . Howell number one drain. cleaning of the Cohoi'tah aud Con way* JN|a>I» 1904 balance in fund union drain and branch uumber ^hr^^ 4 ¾ ^ |>. 1904 balance in fund oFCohoeuh and Couway union d r a i n , ! : f':4Hovvell number two draiu. aud on ihe aoth day of July, motion* «Vut.j| 1904 b:.Umce in fund wa^^ntidtj iv itUstjJyothe injunction autt ¢ ¢ ^ ¾ 1904 balahco in fund ou the 2tJrd day of July the injuuctioiT - < Hbvvoll number three drain^. was dissolved, aud the case will be tneck iJftlW 1^1904 balance in fund 711 05 at the next term of court on its merits, The following is a financial statement of the several drains on the Bth day^f October, J904, pre- ^-.- . Pratt was elected temporary chairman. The Board adjourned until one thirty o'clock p. m. Afternoon session. By Supervisor Judson, To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, Whereas the Board of Supervisors are equally divided and that there is to be elected one Supt. of Poor, one School Examiner, three County Canvassers and Chairman of the Board. B e i t resolved that the officers J>e divided in the following manner, to one' the Supt. of the Poor and one County Canvasser, and to the othnr Chairman of the Board, School Examiner and two County Canvasser's and be it further resolyed that we draw cuts for first choice. Mr. Judson moved the adoption pf the resolution. - Mr. Farmer moved that the B o n d adinto onmmittee of the whole for the ourpose of examining the township rolls. Tho chair called Mr. Bishop to side. After .some time spent in committee of the whole, on motion of Mr. Pratt, said committee arose, aud through their chairman reported progress and were discharged. < The ctiair announced the following standing committees. Equalization—Bishop, Witty, Finlar. Kirkland and Parshall. (yi-iminal Claims—Botsford, Slider and Teeple, Civil Claims—Stowe, Diukleand Kinney, To Appoi lion State and County Tax —Farmer, Pratt and Judson. V To settle with County Treasurer— Westpral,BisuTjpTrnd Teeple, ~ " Salaries, of County Officers—Witty, Botsford and Jiidson. ' Abstracts—Fin Ian. Westphal and Pratt. _ i ""I^nTc^gT^uind!ai>dl5uITdIiTgs^—Farmer, Stow and Kirkland. Comity poor farm—Witty, Kinney ami Dinkle. County drains and ditches--Westphal, Finlan a'nd Teeple. " ' Public printing—StO'Wo. Farmer and Slider. Mr, Pratt moved thu-t the? rules of last year's board be adopted by this board and that the clerk be authorized to have printed a sulhVie:;t number of chairman lists of committees for use of board. Carried. Approved, Joseph Franks Chairman. Wednesday, Oct. 12. Board met, roll call, quorum present. Minutes of Tuesday's session read and approved, WALCII COUNT* DRAIN. .several I January""*, 1904 balance in fund Orders drawn Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund S OO i2 n\ Bl'SH COUNTY DBAIN. Jan. 1, 1904 bulauce in fund Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund 48 08 43 0 i COLES CODNTY DRAIN. Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fund 17 30 Orders drawn 18 34 Oct. 8, 1904 balaace in fund -* 8 98 COHOCTAH AND CONWAY UXION DEAI5J. Jan. 1, 1904 balance iu fund 18822 87 Interest on delinquent tax ' 3 8f Orders drawn 5806 17 Oct. 8, balance iu fund 12530 5¾ CONWAV NUMBEB ONE DRAIN. Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fund 349 7¾ 1*1901 balance iu fund ODftejrs drawn O e t 8 1904 balance iu fund iosco number two drain. J a a - 1 1904 balance iu fund Orders drjiwn BjF.afror O e t 8,1904 balance in fund * Iosco number tnree drain. Orders drawn 287 90 Oct. 8.1904 balance in fund 61 82T ft^J*1904 b a l a u ° 6 i u f u n d • ^ 0 ^ - 8 ^ 1 0 0 4 balance iu fund Jan. 1, 1004 balance in fund Tax Mrewed-tor the year,-1904'; 1 4 4 8 ^ 1 0 ^ ^ , , , , , ^ , . , , ^ ^ ^ n ' f « S f r , 7 , • '. . A 1 2 5 8 Oot. 8, 1904 balance in fund 196 " r J S t b " county ..umber Mr. Teeple of criminal claims committee reported several bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 888 to 898-inclusive. Board took a recess until 1;80 o'clock. Afternoon session. Mr. Stowe of civil claims committee reported bills which were allowed as r<7et*umiended as appears bv numbers 894 U)l)14 inclusive. E. W. Hardy of Oceola, permission being- granted,' appeared before the board and nsk for the use of the court room for a meeting of the State Live Stuck Breeders Association yet to be called. On motion of Mr. Teeple the request was granted. Eugene T. McClear Co. Drain Commissioner presented the following'. T O THE BO AUD OK SUL'KUVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON.. Gentlemen: In compliance with the provision of section seven chapter two of act number 254 of public acts of 1897 I have the honor to submit my annual report as drain commissioner of the - county of Livingston, covering the - ^period from the first day of January, journ until tomorrow morning at i.ine o'clock, motion carried. Appioved, Edwin Pratt Chairman Pro Tern Tuesday, October 11. Eoard met, roll called, quorum pre sent. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. The chair called for'a vote on the motion to a . . t h e resolution presented by Mr. Judson pending adjournment Monday evening. Mr. "Witty moved to amend the Judson resolution by striking out the part in reference to drawing cuts and sub stltutlug therefore the words' " T h e | j n i i n a n a branch number one and Democrats be given first choice." > branch number three of Cohoctah and Mr. Pratt called for the yeas and nays Conway union drain-; Madden county tm the Huujuduieui. — d r a i n ; ' C t m w a j humUur IMH drain; Con- Number present and voting 16. Re- j Y>iiy number fifteen d aln; Livingston suit of ballott, yeas, Bishop. Botsford. I county number tun drain; Livingston Fsanks Finlan. Farnierr*Stow(», V\>«t- • coluiUy^Tuniilmr eleven drain; branch phal. Witty, 8. Nays, Dinlce:, Judson, j number one aud branch number two of* Iblirklaud. Kinney.Prafrt, Parshall,Slider' Howell and Marlon county drain; Teeple, 8 tie. % Green Oak uiiiuU;. ..two drain: Living- Result of vote on original motion on atou elfuuty number seven drain; Newadoplibn o l Judflop rooolution, NHID tun ruuuh diaMi, P.a«fc Cohoctah county CON WAX NUMBER T H R E E D R A I N . V. Jan. 1. 1904 balauce in fund 19t99 Orders drawn 2fjBfc Oct. 8. 1904 balance iu fund ^V^^AY^ULttBKR ELEV&N DRAIN.1 ' T f^Sjj T8 dlAWjU Jan. 1, 19oTbalance in fond 781 04 Tax assessed for the year 1904 225 00 Orders drawn 594 80 Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund 851 84 CONWAY NUMBER TEN DRAIN. Jan. 1, 19C4 balance in f uud 177 95 Orders drawn 177 00 Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund 95 CONWAY NUMBER FIFTEEN DRAIN. Jan. 1, 1904 balance In fuud Orders drawn ' 244 00 Oct. 8, 1904 balauce i n fund 25 44 CONWAY NUMBER SIXTEEN DRAIN. Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fund 8 21 Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund 8 21 CONWAY NUMBER SEVENTEEN DRAIN. J a n . 1. 1904 bainDP.P in fund'- 13¾ 67 Orders drawn . 20 00 Oct. 8, 1904 balance In fund 162 67 CEDAR RIVER STATE SWAMP LAND IMPROVED. , Jan. 1,1904 balance in fund 78 82 Oct, 8, 1904 balance in fund 78 82 COHOCTAH AND DEERFIELD COUNTY . DKAIN. 31 22 44 44 ^ 9 0 4 to tlie 10th day of October 1904. The following drains were left un- H.iLhed when I entered upon the duties of my office; Iosco number two drain; Iosco number'three drain; Livingston and Shiawassee number five drain; Conway number seventeen drain; Conway number one drain; Conway number eleven drain; Handy number five drain; Cohoctah and Conway union and brunch Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fund x 123 48 Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund 123 48 EAST COHOCTAH COUNTY D R A I N . Jan. 1, 190-1 balance iu fund 411 05 Tux assessed for the year 1904 88 08 Orders drawu 404 70 Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund 34 43 GKEEN OAK NUMBER ONE. Jan. 1,1904 balance in fund Oct. 8, 1904 balance in f urid GREKN OAK NUMBER FOUR Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fivnd Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund GREEN OAK NUMBER T W O . Jan. 1, 1904 overdrawn 3 40 Tax assessed for year 1904. 747 72 Orders drawn r - ^ 71 50 Oct. 8, 1904 balanceVin fund 672 82 GREEN OAK NUMBER THREE DRAIN. Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fund 13 37 Oct>6, 1904 balance in fund 13 87 HANDY NUMBE:: T H R E E DRAIN. Jan. 1, 1904 balance iu fund 99 Oct, 8, 1904 balance iu fund 99 HANDY NUMBER FOUR DRAIN. Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fund 19 65 Orders drawn 4 00 Oct. 8,1904 balance in fund -, 15 65 HANDY NUMBER FIVE DRAIN. Jan. 1, 1904 balauce in fund 1^8 50 Orders drawn ' & 00 Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund ' 150 50 50 50 8 21 3 31 G 00 6 00 fcttftv|«at 011 delinquent tax - 01 QO*ar*drawn 120 85 Qs*. $-1904 balance in fuud 590 71 and Howell number one drain. 00 706 48 161 30 545 18 182 23 8 50 115 00 58 78 Jan, 1, 1904 balauce in fund TaXJWsessed for the year 1904 Orders drawn« Oct. 8,1904 balance in fund Lime Lake. Drain «lan. t. 1904 balance in fund Order drawn Oct. 8,1904 balance in fuud * 'Livingston number one. 4 51 2 00 2 51 25 79 25 79 become exhausted during the remainder of Ihe ye§r carried. Board .adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 rWciock, Approved. Joseph Franks, Chairman. Thursday, Oct. 13, Board met, roll.call, quorum present. Minutes of Wednesday's session read and approved. Henry Dammann, Supt. of Poor submitted the following. To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of tho County of Livingston, State of Michigan. ' ' x The Superintendent of the Poor for said county submit the followiug report for the year euding Sept. 30, 1904. Amount of Proceeds. Received from twp. for support of insane $ 848 02 Received from twp for support of poor N 1667 15 Sale of products _ 773 44 , Monkey's Advantage,' Its hand and i^sywonderfnl InteD*- gence give the n o n t e y advantage over all other lower animals. It cannot won endure cold and te&perate climates, and this fact, it is suggested, has pro* vented the close association with man that would thave made the monlcej the most useful of domestic animals. Most Important Movement. ' "Of all the i r - r — e n t s in theconat'^. luce 1 • •mder.v -*• te." Mid 'Mo^rV; at OxfordT "that which nas raised wemen in all tha chances of life to something like an equality with men strikes me as tha most important and the most faff* reaching." v #+!i, •r ***} J!,-".- - **\KM X ' '<Jr i ." 1 h »^1 Uncle Allen. "The Lord loves a cheerful giver, all right," remarked Uncle Allen Sparks; "but you oan't make me believe the Lord hates a man for having courage erough to say r.o once in awhile when a dead beat ..tries to work w»i for another little loan." 4 66 livie^Sfon county number three drain. Ifcttffi." J9Q4 baiaucejn f u u i _ S9 fcL QvL 8, 1904 balance in fund 39 97 l#n|ligstou county number five drain. 1, 1904 balance iu^ fund 101 75 ,17;''a>U«ta>-eyt on delinquent 20 i > S ^ i s A r S drawn 23 00 Oct. 8, 1904 tUiance in fund 79 95 Livingston county number eight drain. Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fuud 47 95 interest on delinquent tax 15 Oct. 8, 1904 bataueo in fund 48 10 Livingston county number seven drain. Jan 1, 1904, balauce in fund 461 90 Interest on delinquent tax 01 Orders drawn. 381 40 269 4 4 t ^ c t $ 1 9 ° 4 balance in fund 80 51 Livingston and, Shiawa^ee number five draiu. Jan. 1, 1904 balance iu fund 123 60 Order drawn 39 55 Oct. 8, 1904 baiauce in fund 89 05 Livingston county number ten drain. Jan. 1, 1904 balance iu fuud 484 88 Disbursements Clothing at Co. Farm Food •• " t i Furniture " * *4 Fuel J " ««' -J ^arm implement & repairs Transportation to & from farm " & •• friends Temporary rAJief fuel "* clothing " food Hay, grain & seeds Labor in farm ex. of keeper " in house " " •> Keeper of farm Med. Att'd & Med. & nursing, sick at Co. Farm Med. Att'd. & Med. outside Co. Farm Miss. . _ _ _ _ _ Supervisors omciai services — Stock at farm Supt personal Insurance ou Co. Bid. Reps, on County JlkLfi & ditches $2788 61 * 274 04 495 01 408 59 275 73 203 03 10 50 15 05 9 63 14 95 92 71 86 63[ 312 49 184 50 500 00 287,82^ 155 55 111 20 18 58 190 00 114 05 180 00 59 8T Total $4045 22 Paid keeping insaae at Eastern Asylum at Pcmtiac, Quaiter ending Sept. 30, 1908 Dec. 8,1, 1903 Mareft 31,' 1908 June B0, 1904 a i t (« cr Total Recapitulation. Total receipts Paid for all purposes 364 56 4045 22 $4409 78 $2788 61 4409 78 Merely Matter of Locr.tion. In the north, where the ruffed grouse is known as the partridge, the bob white is called the quail; in the south. where the ruffed grouse is known as the pheasant, the quail is called the partridge. The Thinking Cap. If we were, charged so much a head for sunsets, or if God sent round a' drum before the hawthorns come into flower, what a work we should make about their beauty!— R. L. Stevenson. Toasts of Fair Women. He must surely have been a jilted lover who proposed ""Women, the bit* ter half of "man;" aud-possibly a too much rnarrieq man who grave the toast "Woman. T/> describe her is super- 5 §^a s^she>^spmks^ for hergelfii^JgA, '-'f':v%* ' w :*?' full purse, a fresh bottle, and a pretty face" represent a combination that appeals to many i, toaster; but prettier aeaiimentsaxe_"Tlie fairest^vock-of Nature-^woman,". _and_"Lpve without "deceit "and"matrimony without regret* Japan's Fractional Currency. v To have a notion pf the pomt to which economy can be pushed onO shoutd l e a n r - t h e currency of Japan. The yen when not depreciated i s worth $1, and now considerably less— perhaps a half. It is equal to 100 sen. equal to 10 rim, equal to 10 sho, equal to 10 kotshu. «* Orders drawn* at) uu Oct 8, 1904 balance in fund 448 88 Livingston number eleven. Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fund 00 Tax assessed for the year 1904 762 90 Orders drawn S27 10 Oct 8, 1904 balance in fund 435 80 Livingston county number twelve drain. Jan. 1, 1904 balance iu fuud 00 Tax aa.»cdautl for tho year 1901—1209 34 HANDY NUMBER SIX DRAIN. Jan. 1, 1904 balance iu fuud By error Orders drawn 191 20 Oet. 8, 1904-balance in fund 1018 14 Madden oounty drain. Jan. 1, 1904 balance in. fund Tux assessed for the year 1904 Orders drawu Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund Marion Drain number two. J:.u. 1, 1904 balance in fuud a, 00+Order drawn Oct, 8, 1904 balance in fund Marion drain numher four. Jau. 1, 1904 balance in fund Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fuud Marion drain number five. Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fund Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund Marion drain" number six. Jau. 1, 1904 balance in fund Oct. 8, 1904 balauce i:» fund Newton county drain. * Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fuud 84 50 Orders drawn / 8 7 80 Oct. 8, 1904 amount over drawn r 3 30 Oceola number one drain. Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fund Orders drawn Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund South Cedar drain/ Jan. 1, 1904 balanee in fund Oct. 8, 1904 balance, in fund Smith and Smith dvain. Jan, 1, 1904 balance in fund 12 Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fuud 12 Shiawassee River county drain. Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fund 166 08 Oct. 8, 1904 balance in fund 166 08 Unadilla and St'ekbridge drain. Jan 1, 1904 balance in fuud 19 80 Oct. 8, 1904 hulmio" in, fund — 1 9 80 05 00 0 0 her p'. sent and voting 1«, Yeas, 1 >in- drain; Howcl! uu kel, Juuron, Kirkland. Kinney, Pratt, iiandy and i Par>l.all. Slider apd Tecpte. c! \...,.^, r i , e (olll,_ Bishop, Rotsfordi •Franks. K ^ > M Farmer, Stowe, Wtstphel, y" Oet. 8, 190^ balance in fund HANDY NUMBEK SEVEN DRAIN. Jan.' 1, 1904 balance iiPlnnd 10 03 Oct. S, P.'04 balance in fund 10 03 HANDY NUMBER THIRTEEN D&AIN. Jan. 1, 1904 balance in fund 7 46 Oct. S, 190-1 balance in fund 7 40 HANDY NUMB!'.'.: b'Ol'ltTEEN DKAIN. . JAb, 1, I'.-Oi lillUHJ in uuul 458 76 58 84 268 00 254 60 17 37 2 00 15 37 16 00 16 00 97 97 20 20 26 99 1 00 25 99 1 40 1 40 West Cedar drain. Jan. J. 1901 balance in fund 12 42- Jan. 1, Oct. ?. Jan. 1, Oct. S, l.'cr'tliveo drain; and : (jrJer uiuwn number ono drain, j October 8, baianc*? \i\ fund >>;imnt ifrains f harf I lURTr.ANn COUNTY PRATK. '.Vitty /9\ ':i:n lj<'f'nM l>* *y,i) • t!HVing •• tha_ yea'::' .J^vri. 1. 1901 hv.Vr.ce in fnrd . Ht C 0 n V ' : ^ l ; l i l l : b e r twodrain,, Livlngb.ton C*t.8, U)04 balance in fund 0 00 Wolf Cre^u drain. 1901 b-\'ancc in fund t9'Jl b il'^v" iv fund C o ; i « v i . i n v b " : ' ?*VO 100-1 !..i!...icc 'i\ furd 1904 bal.iiu-c in fund " Conway i\v>\\\\ nuv.:b r eighteen. Jan, 1, 1004 balance, in fu:.u ,Oct. 8. 1001 !>;•'.:»l'('-.' .)! iVnVt 4 ! | l 1 l M t I ,.11 ; — ! - — t J a n . I, i •'•' ' •• • i'h't, i^, \M(H • I .'••• . 1 ?,0 30 8 15 8 15 2.'> Poorlund overdrawn ~ Whole number inmates county farm during year. - Male Female $1621 17 kept at 23 9 Total 82 The following persons have been kept at county house at county expenses durinj year: Mary Cavell, Delbert Patrick, Phillip Sheridan, Thos. Mills, Andrew Kelson. Supts. Total number of days, 786. SHeury Dammann E. A. Kuhn Amos Winegar Mr. Pratt moved that the report be accepted. , Mr. Stowe of Civil Claims Committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 216 to 930 inclusive. Mr. Westphal ftoved that the board take a recess until one thirty o'clock. Carried. Afternoon session. "Mr. Bishop of Committee of Equalization presented the following report. To the Hon. Board of Supervisors the committee on Equalization beg leave to submit the followiug report. Rigid Japanese Etiquette. The "Japanese language contains no fowor than eighteen synonyms for tho personal pronoun "I," one for each class 01 people; and etiquette makes \t unlawful for a person belonging to one rank in society to make use of the pronoun pertaining to another. Novel Automobile Whistles. A European inventor has converted the spokes of an automobile into whlstloo, which are operated by tho fttS air action. The whistles are controlled by a series of small rubber balls La connection with the seat, their release opening the valve in the spokes and producing a peculiar whistling noise easily heard above the sound of traffic ' * Custom of Roman Mother A Roman mother of classic days hung a bulla about her baby's neck as soon, as he could walk. Often this was just a disc of mental or leather, bearing the name of the child's family; but more often it w ^ .:. hollow metal case, highly ornauier.t?:. which h e v charms against evil syirlts. -*%J 1904. Brighton. Conway . Cohoctah Deertield Genoa. . . Gren Oak Howell . . Hartland Handy... Hamburg Iosco . . . Marion. Oceola,. Putnam. Tyrone. Umuiilla Totals. T3 on » -s-s- % 827.270 861.920 796,910 G59.470 679,770 570.370 1,783,430 703,150 1,139,740 562.515 639,980 761.280 730,120 622.855 591,980 626.870 * 03 a , _ C ga S « aS S *« 2 12,507,180 $ 313,550 76.730 197,010 88.820 149,710 90,480 1 762,810 113,860 404,180 212,550 159,050 192,180 255,880 144,160 104 700 *? : \ :01 3,358,060 03*0 * S 90 OJ to lH<5 $ 1.140,820 93.8650 993,920 748.290 829,480 660,850 2,496,240 816,510 1,543,920 775,065 799,030 958,410 886,000 766,515 696,680 849,810 15,895,190 a> Si~ "S 9J -=^2- oo,430j 30,690 $ 34,350 21.880 lio.^lO 34,730 15,010 28,510 28,220 30,700 5-1,210 27.015 «2,800 .,. IbOj 0 ,-% - - ! $ 792,920!* 1.106.470 916.820 1.38,710 718.560 925.870 632,340 2.473,020 77U.S10 :.-^80,680 748.050 766.230 931,230 840,090f 761,700, <rt7T407 070.10^1 541.8«0! 1,710.210, 660.4.>ut 1,085,5'.' . 007.1S!)' 73U.ltKt. 767),01 '• 588,700 "•rt ^ S t : & 631.6 j 15,770 6i I 100' 921.450 7J«,860 7*6,870 S31.040 0; 403,820 12,178,430 15.566,501 AH of which is respectfully submit- ( ted. C. A. Bishop, Thos. K. Parshall, G A. Kirkland, W. J. Witty, com. Mr. Stowe moved that tho roport be MM d r a i n . T . p o 1, nd ora'.n Oct. b !Uv4 cu';.. avfc 1^ luUU' 10 10 77 •n S^ *• >)\ K 88 - accepted and adopted, Mr. Pfatt moved that the vote on acct'ptance and adoption of the report he postponed for one hour: Motion carrim!. " , ^, Mr. Kirkland moved that the amount of county tax to-be raised be fixed at $rf»000 notion carried, ?•••*»-.• ,< The chair aunouueed that; he Ume near, c had -arrived trr -the special order the. . .—. vote on the sc< eptar.ee aud a<icptio» of C o b r a venom R-^* the. rrport cf rcmm/.t^s on equa!:?ttkc p Venom as:-i::d. Moticu carried aud report' ^ ' ^ Crabs Prey on Sea Anemcnes. The Maldlve archlvclagu crab uses live sea anemones as weapoas. and as traps to seenrefood. . "The Heart of EngUnd," Warwickshire, tho middic -anty of Englfl^- Is som-'-rl'Ties * England." c a l U i "The ^ • v . l f dy fc Plague. C-«Vn venom is ^ai.l to T\ ? powe^ »jti ttf'iPrtv fftr thp Dlaerno. ; l.jou1 r. I>:SIH v oi'iuil tLtd the board artui. til Ir.-mi.ni-ii n:o: ning at nit>e .iitiiii.ta^a next page eggs. Arsenic in Eggs. , ..Ists'say arsenic i s iroseat ra ',4:? i.,.f!. . . ,. S-JrtNV.,' : 4^clud7ed from JW ,.• v - ***. Mr. Bishop moved to reconsider •^notion to adjourn. Carried/ Mr. Stowe of CUvll Claims' Commit*** reported several aeoounty which w«r§ allowed as noommeaded a* appqta tar ttuttbei'B 881 to 048 racJasive. Mr. Kirk land moved that the board •djourn u«tll\ tomorrow morning at JQ'CI&O*. Carried. Approved, Joseph Pranks, . Chairman. W d a y , Oct. 14. Board met, roll call, quorum present Minutes of Thursday's session read >and approved. Mr. Teeple moved that the board~tata * w e e s until Saturday morning at 9 u> oioek for the purpose of visiting the county farm. Motion carried. Approved, Joseph Franks, Chairman. •Satfuruttyr Oct. 16. Board mot, roll call, quorum present. Minutes* of Friday'8 session read and •-Approved. Mr. THO pie moved thai the vote-to <r*ise ¢10000, couutv tix be reconsiderwi. CitiiHd. Mr. Teeple moved that T!*C u<>\-\ni oithe county tube raised for the yo.v lie fixed at one and one-tenth will' en the equalized valuation of the coutu v ^.sauopted by the boaiu. Motion. 4. a*. i i o d . Mv. KuUford of Criminal Claims •,.VMumii.tee reported sundry bills which ,\*oiv allowed as recommended as apoeats, by numbers yiy lo 058 inclusive. Mi. Diukel of Civil Claims Committee reported bills which were allow- .^1 as recommended as appears, by jiiuuibct-s *}«}« to iHil inclusive. Mi. Fii.liiii moved that the board j,ak;s A recess until l:o*Q o'clock, Car- T U X ! Afternoon session. Mr. Farmer of committee- mi apportion nu:nt presented the following report. Prisoners a wailing oomaittttnt b a n been held since sentenee tM solloirtug TOO» o m % M m ••'-£• • v•• • >•••:•' v *l M«^ Tee»le moved thai th* nils* be N n m ^ i y ^ l l y ooajlnj»d4n one T O O * sjwpanded sod the olerk be lost V o t e d Kniployment, oothiojr,. V. Condition of beddipft twelve new swing bammocke. Condition of ceils, goo* with n#ed*d repairs. * Condition of hails, good. " Condition of wator-oioeett, good. V l What distinction. If any. is , made, in the treatment of prisoners? (Between these only held for trial and those serving senteoee» etc) None. VLL Art prisoners under sixteen years of a^ge at any time, day or night permitted to mingle or associate with adult prisoners in violation of Section WW. Compiled Laws 1887? ftn, VIII. Are prisoners arrested on civil process Kept in rooms separate and distinct from prisoner held on criminal charge or conviction, "and on no pretense whatever put or kept in the snme roots;" as required by Srotiou 10584, Complied Law 1807? Yes.. IX. Are male and''female-prisoners confin«d in separate rooms as required by Section 10585, Compiled Laws, 1897? Yes. . _ X. J a there aprouer jailrecord kept | o r otherwise disturbing tho ground and is it kept properly posted and does f deoratiouj* on court bonse square. ton A. Cornell ofTjrronefor auperio t a n d ^ o t f t t u r t o r , ¥<*&* Carried Ballot east and Mr Cornjif diolnred * l * r t * t • - • • ' • • • • • - ^ ^ to cart the ballot of the board forfi. Wtllif Crofoor of Plnckney for oounty canvasser. Motion earried. BfJlot oast and Mr. Crofoot declared elected, Mr. Stowe of civil claims committee reported WJfs which were allowed; at recommended as appears by numjbers 188 to 168 inclusive. 1 / - f By Supervisor Farmer: ; The committee on jftbuods ana bulla* ings would respectfully submit tbp following report, j We would recommend at jaw one cover for hole in chimney, tbree air valves for steam pipes. Be pair in jg hole infloor-audroof, andonemattress for large bed. Would recommenti the woodwork and office floor of/court house be cleaned and varnished, tbat the stucco work be redressed, trie expenses not to exceed 9300. Would further recommend that Frank Melio baye charge of same and that thtt olerk on authorized to issue orders In payment of same. That the janitor* be instructed to cause the arrest of auiy perbta or persons meddlicu with any of e flower beds, cannon or cannot) halls or It comply with Section 3680, Compiled Lawsl8»7? Yes. XI. What, it any, evU* either in construction'or management of jail are found to exist? None. Recommendations. We advise twelve new swing hammocks also hails and cells to be repaired. ! Henry Dammann C. A.Kuhn Amos Winegar 1> C. Oar:' County Agent. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. Mr. Too pie moved that the report be accepted and placed on file. Carried. By Mr. Pnrshall. Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Livingston Edwin Fanner Com. -I Tim P. Stowe I G. A. Kirk.laud Mr. Farmer moved the adoptkm >>f the report. Motion carried. Mf. Stowe of civil claims committee reported bills including the pay role -of the; board and sheriff's bill which wei'o allowed as recommended as appears b) numbers 104 to 100 inclusive. Mr. Teeple presented tho criminal account of the sheriff which was allovyeu as recommended and numbered 1C1 »ud 162. Mr. Witty presented the following: Howell, Mich., Oct. 18, 1904: We your committee on county officers f.-ulm O. CrShatar.eemeht ia> m*~m zt •M*> **, M9t JHods.w FlarJafnakrisa fr ion Ill B.Jltdef "'arabttll estonal.- 4. , « • II tl • • 1( I , I. TAXES AS APPOKTIONBDU TOWNSHIPS. &\ Brlgiiton .. Conway. .. •<Job<ii!th... Dee:'Hold .. "5Jeiana •Gree:i Uak. K O V . > J I 1 Mai".' : m d . . 1 l R » - n y H ar>i burg . 'Ipsc'o ..7..'.' i l i t I i(»U . . . . Occia ..... PpUiam..., Tyrone nUnaiilla. .. o a O rrr m$:"~' 2129 56 1764 41 1845 06 1873 32 1*89 82 1216 92 4768 89 1500 05 2806 74 1439 60 147458 1792 18 1778 80 1410 37 1417 18 1605 09 a CO Total. $29956 97 1217 12 1008 CO 1054 58 784 92 Wo W 695 57 2720 82 857-79 1688 65 823 86 842 85t. 1024 35 1018 60 806 14 810 01 917 44 93 15 100 00 100 00 15000 a s o QQ =2 3 o $17128 16 875 00 851) 00 50 00 100 00 i t * » • » 105 10 50 00 ¢1993 25 50 00 22*60 n 100 oo l • • • • t • 18 45 • 1* 0• 0« 00 100 00 35 00 75 00 $690 0." $ 700 00 400 00 750 00 600 00 w w w " 550 00 1000 00 500 00 900 00 400 00 " 500 00" 300 00 400 00 600 00 600 00 500 00 ! •a"3 '-i 14 Q «a3- $9600 00 620 00 1100 00 1200 00 1350 00 4150 00 650 00 1400 00 1800 00 2000 00 2400 00 102500 800 00 1000 00 1000 00 2600 00 700 00 $19595 00 8014 13 2048 60 O T H E R T A X E S Spread at Large. 295 80 33 03 "25 00 404 8-1 $5820 45 5 c 0 «3 d. 1« < 2 a OS 5 * O a; g ©• $ «63 86 45 47 219 00 405 07 84 11 314 70 404 10 190 59 20 59 30 24 84 30 18 90 $ 200 00 "50 '66 $2480 67 600 00 150 00 300 00 350 00 40 00 100 00 150 00 S1940 00 * $ . 75 00 15 00 00 5 I 4 74 16 75 954 966 056 967 '%* 95» •Mi m m •Mr, 9«7 .hi '..'il '.17! »77 «t/J 9S1 asa 983 0S4 985 9H0 9S7 9R8 0 . A . K l t k i t n d 0Jo. hAn. BBiostheoropr a EV.d 0w.i nD Plurkaetft TDi. m1) .P H. aSrtgoewre, •jtutlce i w o t . John Mon^o, et ai ' FrHedu d0s. oCnu llauqra, MDetp uty BherHT tt.a cOc.t B oche, justice City il very, dsputy J. Esa. eLrlafnf e. Justice ac&t A. W. Newman, deputy i h e r i t f R o b t Woodon j u s t i c e a c u t .]. S. L a r t o , j u s t i c e a c c t i {,',, H, CoiltitL d e p u t y K. A. K I . J I I HUpt poor Amoa W i u o g a r '• ' H e n r y r > n m m a n n " T. J. •) a c o b s c o n a t a b l e .IH-1. Iifi,'/lfl!> iiiti'iii 1'Vjwlur nurae l-'I.-.'.^ri.M.su Ft IVi-M'iK'.iifi 4 U | j t p o o r tit'O. • W. i'JM'i m i l o toe i i l l . i ' , lOC J i l l c, ,,.,1..-,.1. > « ,.,1,,,1'ht! rjoor* l'-.'\V. ili-ow«r [ x i i u i a g '> w'..n; . 'i, n.jjtoa s u y - i' (./ ,, ..... > ;mj lijviuW tiia'a A ... i'uojipcOU e x p I'. \ \ . Hi'iiwoi' p r i n t i n g \V. .1. li.iUJi^s b a a b y hui'lul Uii^auetli B i l i l n g s n u r s o Don by (J, L . Cook & c o u s u p p l i e s j a u i t o r F. K. .lohridon d r u g s A U e n W. L. !>yotis s e r v i c e s Dunbltitiay B r o s . &. Uo. s u p p l i e s L i v i n g s t o n B e p u b l i - Ciiuyi-Lutlug Dr. A. l>. Neil M e d . A n . u t j a i l Dr. F. A . Liiimecaux Mbd. A t t . fi. W h i t e W. H. S. Wood o o u n t y a l l ax E. F. ArmsLroug d e p u t y aberltr G r e g o r y , M a y e r & 14 00 11 76 14 00 11 75 ae 90 3« to 17 91 ' 8 ($0 ti* 90 1JH0O 1H 44 110 50 4 9 0 . :: w i:; 10 3.¾ us •1 46 -Jo ^ ;«J 00 21 18 37 SO y 00 11 56 4 0J 3*0 I 75 5 00 II 50 5 05 3 70 46 18 T u u .-(i /ijliOs 1 5 5 6 7^ $29 84 rc%* ..•(- :«,'..;-A.... •'-. -- V EDWty FABMER, ) EDWIN PRATT, [• CHAS. T. JUDSON, ) Com. Signed Edwin Farmer, Edwin Pratt, Thas. T. Judson, committee, Mr. Bishop moved that the report be accepted and adopted, Motion carried, — -jrft^—-J-udson moved to-adjuuxu—unLi 1 Monday at 9 o'clock a. m. Carried. Approved, Joseph Franks, CL.airmau. 'Monday, Oct. 17, Board ineL, roll culled, quorum present. Minutes of Saturday's session read .And approved. JVliV Webtph ,-procoed to tbo election of a school ex- ,*,miner anof two county canvasser's. •Carried. Mr, Westphal presented the name of ira VV. Davis for school examiner and moved that the/rules be suspended and ithe cleric be instructed to oast the vote of the board for Mr. Davis. Carried. Ballot cast and Mr,—Davis declared elected. .For county canvasser, Mr. Witty pre- -:911 ted the name of Fred Riohler o£ 'Vovv.fi ville and moved that the rules • ae suspended uud ^he clerk be instructed 10'east to ballot of the board for Mr. Kiniwv. Motion carried. Ballot last ;tnd Mr. Richfcer declared elected. For the second county canvasser. Mr, .'iishop pieseuted the name of James - Juu^nliii of Green Oak and moved that :,Lc rul^s 02 KUspcndcd and the clerk be ".uptrncted to cast the ballot of the "loavd for Mr. Ijoughlfn. Motion car- M-ied. Ballot cast and Mr. Loughiin de- : AUVJU c i t i c t e d . Mi. Witty moved that the board take County that the several Supervisors be and are hereby authorized and ordered to spread upon their respective assessment rolls the several taxes as reported by tho Committee 00 Apportionment also all school road grader and other taxes as reported by the clerks of Hie townships to their supervisor also all rejected taxes as shown by the auditor generals report to the county treasurer, except thosu against poor farm in Marion. Further that the Supervisors of Cohoctah, Green Oak, Putnam, Iosco, Howell, Conway, Handy be authorized t the board an_d ordered to spread jvpon thejr .¾ recess until 1:30 o'clock. Carried. Afternoon session. The clerk read the jail inspectors report as follows, Report of Inspectors of Jails. . For the county of Livingston, of inspection made Sept. 17, 1904. To Hon. Board of Supervisors:, The undersigned inspectors of iails .ioi tin; county of Livingston, in compliance with tho provisions of law; (section 2665 2670, compiled Laws 1896), would roQT>e<-»fnlly roport. '• That on the 17th day of September .1904, they visited and carefully inspected the county jail of said county, and found as follgws: I. That during the period sincethe last \required report and the date of this ex- . itniimiion, there has been confined at •different times 79 prisoners charged -with (<flenses as follows: 'OffWto male female whole no. Taking indecent ' ' Hla ~u-s with , _ _ fntrs:U'> ('hilc' "Trewpt'89 Larceny Disponing of— 0 •• 1 4 2 1 4 1^ P I M ' V . '"urf'<,,,iy JV8t»>--tnf*y I ^ I U D K di.iid d i s - . .or*...' 1J (o animil* T^sTT • ' uU'i ( b. 4 14 ,>o 1 "S" 2 4 14 25 16 1 1 assessment -foTnT'thc taxes as reportecT by the drain commissioner on the following named drains, Cohoctah and Conway Union, Madden, East Cohoctah, Green Oak No. 2, Livingston County No. 10, Livingston County No. 12, Iosco No. 8, Howell and Marion, Handy and Howell No. 1, Conway No. 11. Conway No 2. Livingston County No.11, 'i Mr, Pavsball ^noved the adoption of the resolution.—Motion carried. Mr. Botsford of criminal claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers'902, 003 and 996 to 998 inclusive. The bill of Dr. O'Neil attendance of Andrew Nelson was on motion of Mr. Witty refer'ed to the superintendents of the poor. Mr. Botsford moved that the school commissioner be authorized to put in a teleplione in his residence not to exceed in co^t to the county the sum of $7.00 per year and that tho clerk—beauchprized to pay for fthe same. Motion carried. ^ Mr. Witty presented the following report, Howell, Mich,, Oct. 17, 1904: Your committee on county poor farm wishes to make to foliowiug report. Tbat we have visited the poor farm aud looked over aud examined the farm aud buildings and found everything in a very satisfactory condition. We believe the inmates there to be well looked after and the*9anitary conditions to be excellent. And that Air. Lake the present keeper and his wife are very efficient and conscientious in all their work and we recommend them to you as faithful, servants. We would also recommend that tire cement iloor in the furnace room and the room Dorth of it be repaired by applying anew coat of good cement as the old floor is getting badly worn. All of which we respectfuliy submit. W. J. Witty ries recommend that the county officers salries be and remain the same as allowed eaoh county officer during the previous four years. [ W. J. Witty Com. \ Jv W. Botsford ' ( Chas. W, Judson Ou motion of Mr. Bishop the report was adopted. Mr. Stowe presented the following: Committee on printing would submit the following: That the clerk be authorized io let the printing to the lowest bidder, same to be printed within two weeks aft^r adjournment of bo~rcT Com. T. P. Stowe Edwin Farmer (W, B. Slider Mr. Westphal moved that the report be ado pud. Carried. Mr. Judson moved that compensation of the county canvassers be fixed at the sum of $3.00 per day and six cents mileagel Motion carried. Mr. Westphal moved that the board adjourn until the first Monday in Janu- 990 »91 992 993 9W SV.Ki 907 998 133 1<*4 '135 IM 137 ia$ 110 in 14? 143 144 l l u \M 117 148 14U 15o 151 152 153 » 4 9 34 75 20 00 5 1 2 5 5 0 0 52 52 •M:i 70 9 00 5*0" 00 ary 1005. Carried. Minutes of the days session read and approved. Approved, Joseph tranks, Chairman. N u m b e r 889 890 891 892 FILLS A L L O W E D . I t e m s Am't, A m ' t O l a l m e d A l l o w e d W l u n l o P o r t e r , t e s t - i m o n y , j e w e l c a s e S 2 73 S 2 72 E . K . P i e r c e , t e l e p h o n e 4> 4"> O. S. Mack, j u s t i c e a c c ' t 3 00 F r e e m a n K o n a b a c h e r c o n s t a b l e a c c ' t 8 10 8 10 H. H.'Oolllns, c o n stable acc't 154 155 156 157 l.>8 lo*J -hfcr C. <J. sn iffee cement H. Hi A , CJIi.'i^. A. jCellojt-bitHitl B e t h d a l l l i c l u n o i i d & I i a e l i u s b u n p l i e ^ 53 85 C i t y l i v e r y r i g s 3 00 <J. E . Huerm'ann '• 3 00 Ur. A. E. i o w n s e n d M e d . •\l>. t:*:rh-U - 5 00 E . U. e l i i u l d s e x p — a c c t 21 55 iiuui-> u.l''iuley c i v i l " 2i5 til W. .T. Pinl'-y d ^ y n t y sheritf 47 85 1J. C Can- j u s t i c e a c c t . 5 00 J a m e s M c U a r t h v d e p u t y slArilf 8« 15 B a r r o n c« -Vinos d r u g s 5 05 a'. 11. F l o o d & Co. l a w b o o k 5 75. W. J . L a r k i u ^ s e r v i c e s - " T ! n A > O. J . Jt*arker d r u g s 12 > » F. tiava^e b u r i a l C r o s b y 40 00 H. C. F i n l e y c i v i l a c o t 23 09 O. E . B c e r m a n n l i v e r y s h e r l u ' 4 00 F. L\ Eulcr d e p u t y sheriff 30 00 A. vv. Uiramer s u p p l i e s 1 05 W. M. *V\!!ca & Co. d i - p l o m a s 15 00 E. A, IJo'.viuan c a n d l e s 30 tiarron & Wines drujrs 15 35 ft. li. l i u D e r t c o a i Wiiite 06 A. ! l ; u l A W. C u r d y g r a v e d e c k e r 5 00 Dr. J. M. lirl^uutu m e d . att. D l c k i n s o u 15 no l i o b t . I . Wright s e r v i c e s l o 3tt J. l i . .Miner c a u d l e s t i c k s 5 oo Ed a T o u k e r c a r b o n t 54 A . J . i i c c o e D c u a b y b u r i a l 15 b o D. 1). l i a r g e r j u s t i c e a c c t l 5o Dr, J . E. B r o w n e ined. Tin. A l l e n — > ^ 7 ocr E l d a K u b u s u p t o f noor- - 19' E. lv. J o h n s o n d r u ^ s 1 Jo Dr. W. T . Murker m e d . a n . C r i l l e n d e u 41 5o I s l a n d L u k e A s s o c i a - t i o n c.\. Ertviu c a s e bl 5o M>'. , i:: t'.lillpbell tiUfaO Erwir. >;a«e^ 29 o o E. i ' . v . i c n am-bc i i i a - w t l i c a s e 5o o o - H. U. Fmrey~66aTd~~- 17 91 8 6 0 70 95 137 18 91 44 109 52 / 4 90 12 00 . 22 OS i 85 2d 90 3<Joa 2118 37 59 9 00 11 56 2 IW . 3 M 1 7 5 5 00 6 5G 5 0 5 3 70 4tJ lti 90 49 24 75 20 00 51 25 5 0 0 52 50 2ti2 70 9 0 0 ^ Heuee^lewlng Oevloe^ ; ' l i s air oompreeeor for tottym « 4 elMmlng purpoeee, H » w a to opett/ tfcm, 1« one of the ^ww aiWbii^otl e » hlbtte of lntereet to women ct tbp v * 8malteet InHebHed lelend. The smallest inhabited l«len4 1« the world Is tbtt on which th« Bd4y •tone lighthouse stands. At low water U le thirty feet in diameter. Blissful Dt+*m*' It makes a woman quirer with joy to think that if she were a Bucaees she could be, haughty even to the opok.—Leavenworth Times. History of Capital Punishment Monsieur Deibler, a French executioner, Is collecting material for the history of the death punishment In Europe. Deea Level Mt*Jtie> Ore** advanea in deep jetal mmta« ti the reanH of the a d v a n c e d ant*- oeertof safasee. , 6ome years a§o three thonaan4 feet was considered a great 4>pth, out this Jimrt has beesi mnch exceeded. At Flenu, Belainm, fhirty-alx hnaAred feet has been touched, while at Calumet HecU and Tamarack, la the United States, minat from forty-five hundred to fifty-four hundred feat have been worked. The temperature is the great thing to be overcome. Fond of an Argument. Some folks are so fond of, an argument that they will try to prove the usefulness of the hole in a doughnut F.'oid of Crystalled Salt. The great field of crystalled salt Salton, Cal., in the middle of Colorado desert, is 264 feet below the level of th sea and Is more than a thousand acres In extent. Its surface Is as white as snow, and when the sua is shining its brilliance Is too dazsling for the eye. The field is constantly supplied by the many salt springs in the adjacent foothills. Marine Creatvrf-es Make Light. Deep sea fish make their own light by phosphorescence, and are equipped •with telescopic eyes. Insanity in English Cities. London has the larg«"t proportion of insane of any English city, the number being 3(51 per 100,000. Nottingham is a close second, with 842 per 100,000. Immense Arizona Cactus. In Arizona the castus grows to an immense size, and there is one specimen— doubtless the largest in the woild—which is 2^2 feet high. China H a s Longest Canal. The Imperial canal in China !s the longest in the world and connects no fewer than forty-one cities in the course of its 800 miles. First Color of Silk. Usually the silk is colorless on leaving the body of the silkworm, but sometimes it Is straw yellow or .jg'eeiiish*. — =-=- -=- — 53 85 300 300 5 00 _ 11 55-1- 255 01 47 85 5 0 0 38 15 5 05 5tf5 12 8 4U '.C 22 0u 4 00 19 00 1 05 15 00 30 2 7a to 5 00 15 o o 10 30 5 OO 2 04 W o r k of Astronomers.* Astro.uomors are not u.mall classed among hard-working men, >et they oiten Imvfj to perform/Qlsks requiring the severest toifs^u/d' perseverance, such as observing a planet or comet for weeks, registering £t*rs all night* making observations In the most inconvenient attitudes, perhaps lying flat on the floor in an ice-cold atmosphere. , * * Traps for Curiosity Hunters. Many of the local curiosity shops planted In the back streets of moat county and country towns are simply kept up by large London firms, who, from a prolonged study of human nature, have discovered that people who are shy of buying old furniture or oldV silver in Bond street or Piccadilly are ready and eager purchasers of precisely the same objects, at a rather higher price, when th*w come upon them lu the back streets of a country town. / Elephant Power. In India the power given off by a motor is sometimes expressed In elephantT equivalents, a twenfy-two-horw motor. :ays Motoring Illustrated,, being described as a three-elephant-power vehicle. Executions In China. Before Chinese bandits are executed in Mukden they are suspended for a week or ten days by their thumbs and great toes, so that their knees just touch the ground. Just before the torture would kill them their hands lare" euT==dirr TSJI this is done" b; the Chinese courts, to which the Cossacks turn over the bandits, or alleged bandits, after arrest. lean Travelers Good Spender*. estimated that about 4,500 travfrom the United States have visited Greece during each of the last four years, and have annually left about $1,500,000 in the kingdom. 15 o o 1 5o 19 2o 1 35 37oo 2o jo 29 oo 4o oo Little Extra Charge for Pcmp. A Southwest London undertaker gives notice that he conducts funerals with economy and dispatch for thirty shillings; with pomp for forty shillings. Less Starvation in Britain. Deaths from starvation in Great Britain have fallen from eighteen to twelve per million in the last thirty years. Wanted No Wedding Presents. . Cards of invitation to an Edinburgh marriage, just issued, bear the printed words, "No presents, please." 195 92 195 92 rs pay r o l l 4oa 9o 4o5 9o g a n , C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , bill \ 12S3 So 13S3 5o 161 H. I). Finley criminal a c c t 1501 98 lotil 98 HTJ uujjii c . Ktniey d e p u t y s n e r i i f 1UJ Supuiv . S t a t e of .Uic S3. i , Willis II L y o n s , c l e r k of s a i d c o u n t y of L i v n i ^ t o u , ;,it(J c l e r k o t t h e . C i r c u i t Court, for said c o u n t v , d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t i h a v e e o u i u w e d t h e f o r e g o i n g c o p y of t h e o r l - i n a i r-^Wd of pi'oceeitniij.s of s u p e r v i s o r s w i t h t h e o r i g i n a l record t h e r e o f , n o w rem a i n i n g in m y ouU ii,"' anU m a t i t is a t r u e find corn",-! tvatiMd ;pt t h e r e f r o m , a n d of t h e w h o l e of s u c h o r i g i n a l r e c o r d . I n tciitimoiij '.vi*.. ..col', ,1 l u t \ e h e r e u n t o s e t 3 00 m y h a n d , anil affixed t h y s e a l of s a i d C o u r t a n d C o u n t y , t i n s Zi d a y of Oct. A . 1J. 19o4. Willis L. L y o n s . C l e r k . of petroleum an aniline dye which for almost all ordinary purposes has supplanted indigo. Yankee Souvenirs for Egypt. A Connecticut firm manufactures sacred s=carabei for the Egyptian tourist trade. Roentgen Rays Show Gold. The interior of a gold-bearing rock was inspected in an Oregon town by means of the Roentgen rays, and veins of gold were as plainly visible as if they had been on the surface. t Dyeing Blue Without Indigo. The best dye for blue was formerly turniBhecT' by the indigo plant, but chemists and scientists have been "^W^WB-iwTiroottra-lfom tte-by^roducls^ Ttma-DlaM4atT^mauaiu A married couple of Lienz, Austria, celebrated their silver -wedding by filing a petition for divorce on the Now "Chauffeur's Wrist." Chauffeur's wrist," like "housemald's knee." threatens to become one of the penalties of civilization. Tne disease may arise from the hand being jerked by a premature explosion when the automobile is being started. Com. i vy. •!. witty \ R.D.Kinney V. G. Dinkel Mr. Judson moved tliat the repon be accepted and'adopted.—Motion earned. J I J a i- d » 2 1 1 1 i 8 0 Mr. Kinney of civil claims committee reported several accounts which were allow ;d A re ^ .Mvmlc-d. as appears by ntim!:.""-.' P"'-l-io095 inclusive. Boitv:' "djormed until tomorrow 'morning at nine o'clock. Approved, Joseph Franks, Clmlnuftp, Oct.. 18.._ . : 4riorum pt-o?ont. < si'risuui read and Tuc.--<!-)y. llOii:'"! Ill- M i i i u i * - . approval. 893 G. S. Mack, j u s t i c e a c c ' t 394 J. P. S p e n c e r & S o n llni'js, D u n b y c a l l 895 S h e r w o o d & B e n j a - m i n s u p p l i e s D u n - by c a l l 890 Dr. O. D . Rpencer, m<»d. a t t e n d a n c e D u n b y c a l l 897 E. E . H a t t , d i g g i n g g r a v e , D u n b y 898 H. O. B e n j a m i n , . w o o d f e r D u n b y 899 U. L. Uook & Son, g r o c e r i e s W h i t e 900 Dr. J . E. B r o w n e , m e d . a t t . W h i t e c a s e 901 O. J . P a r k e r , s u p p l i e s 902 J o h n l i y a n , p r i m i n g 903 Dr. J . H. E g b e r t , m e d . a t t . B e d f o r d 904 G. G. J e w o t i . h a r d - w a r e & ! ' ' r 905 E. K. Jo.iusu.i, s u p p l i e s »00 B a r r o n & W i n e s " 907 Dr. J. E. B i o w n e , m e d . P a y n e a l t . 908 T . w . B r e w e r , p r i n t i n g 009 R e m t n g ton t y p e w r i t e r Co. s u p p l i e s 910 F o w i e r v i l i e R e v i e w p r i i i t i n g ~9T1 B a r r o n & W i n e s , s u p - 0 75 2 0 0 0 78 4 93 12 60 2 00 2 5 0 7 47 32 50 20 45 36 45 - " F 7 5 2ti 60 53 4 93 12 00 2 00 2 5 0 7 17 ?,:! -}(\ 20 .4,j 3ti io DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH. Actors' Pension Fund. Actors belonging to the Court theater, Vienna, are not,allowed to perform for charitable purposes except in payment of a certain fixed fee, which is handed over to the pension fund of their theater. v ground of tlpathy." "unconquerable mutual an- Great Power in Sunshine. — Scientists estimate that there 1B e n e r g y a n n n g h i n fifty ar»rpg at g^inshine to run the machinery of world, could it be concentrated. the Carrier Pigeon's* Long Flight Dispatched from Rome in a pigeonflying competition in 1902, a carrier pigeon has just returned to its loft at Herve, in Belgium. 57 00 57 00 69 68 5 50 3 75, 20 00 12 25 400 T M 59 8fi 5 50 3 75 20 00 12 35 4 00 7 IXi 25 40 00 ,» 'iv; I'O.i C l l l l , ,'•] •"»i J «1 rt V * p i l e s 912 Dr. W. E. M c N a m a r a m e d . a t t . F e r n 913 \Vt.\\. Marsh, c o a l ' w a r d e n 914 E. T. McCLuar, a e r v l c e a A e x p e n s e s 41 31 916 F r a n k M e u d e p u t y _. sherlli 37 00 917 Dr. J . E . B r o w n e , m o d . a i t . o y o s 13 00 918, Ohas. F. H o w e , a n n o t a . t l o u s _ ()0 9t9 F;-ark Mot». d e p u t y Bheriff 18 00 920 W, L. Lyons, p o s t a g e 25 40 00 nrco" 41 21 •u f>)' i o OO Hyonmi, the Only Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh.; No one .should confound Hyomel witii the piiieut incdicuics tbat are advertised to cure cat-arm. It is as far superior to them aii us the diamond is more valuable than clieap jflass. Their composition is secret, but Hyo- •i-1' :,!v* s its iuiUiuut tu ah lepuUiOie pujsidiaus and is presoviocu o> tu«im generally. Its base is the valuable eucalyptus oil, famous for its antiseptic qualities. This is combined with aromatic and healing j^duio and balsams, uiakiug a pure l*<_uui, which, when used la the Hyomel pocket inhaler, tills the air you breathe with Kerm-Kiiilng, disease destroying fcaud healing powers that resturti health..to every part pt ~ T h e but spins, Spins and Sews Its little tailor-bird not sews Home of Jerked Beef. In the Brazilian State of Rio flrande do Sul about 400/^0 cattle are weaving raw cotton into thread for its own pur'joses. With this thread it sews with » .'tual stitches a sack of leaves in which to rear its young. "Gorgeous." , "Gorgeous" came to have Its pres- j ent meaning in the sixteenth century. "Gorget" was the name applied to the j high Elizabethan ruff, so an elabor-j ate dress was called gorgeous, and elaboration of any sort came to be called gorgeous'ness. annually alone. s^ughtered for jerked beef Long Flight of Albatross. An albatross has heenjKnown to follow a ship for two months without ever having been seen to alight ov German Encyclopedia. The latest edition of Germany's leading encyclopedia has 148,000 articles. the nose, throat, and lungs. The only way to cure catarrh and all other diseases of the respiratory organs is fodvbitfttbuo Hyomoli— '— 2 00 18 00 This U'caVuent has been so Successful tn o«\lng 99 per cent of all who have use* ir, thax Hyomel is now soid by o . J. rJurKer under an absolute guarautoc LU fcfuud the inou*iy io case It, docsx not/heneJit. You Extravagance In Use of Power. Careful tests at Cornell university demonstrated that a one-horse powet engine working continuously for one hour could produce only enough liquid air,/when converted into pow er, to run a one-horse power engine one minute. Eggs Valuable in Jaundice. Iggs are the only food for persons afflicted with Jaundice. Prises for Window Gardening. Paris offers prizes for window gar* denlng. sei »Pl m< ed Mol >] son! Red H a i r as a Barometer. Human hatr (red) curls and ttaloi af*the approach of a storm, and re> stiu Dei risk vvhalovt run uo s t 4 l l i t v T-i •of tl. that the rules be •,•'•. !>(' instructed ,. board f^v Clay- SSI T . W . l W w e i - , p r i n t i n g _a ;.i 13 15 02*2 T. W. Ilvewor, " 17 50 i ; &, 923 Dr. W. K. M c N a m a r a , ' inc'i. n i l . iu'Wiu 40 00 41» (At 934 T. H. r i n o d & ' O o . p r o - k)Htc r e p o r t s 5 13 5 75 925 , R..T. '.Vrl^'liI, p o s t a g e & exn u 75 it r.r> 92« l \ <V. Oncletottok, b l a n k s 11 06 n u . buying Hyomel. If powers to wm—,- rn i cure II uouid nor, be soin upon t h ^ it did not pnRf5«'ss unusual o»au. j ^ Tho'coiiiihOwo n>um, t ouodt costs • $A \'C< ; i f h i . - . . • n n r l s . ' , - < m i l ' h ' ! l ! v r . H h o t - I Mo nf [I . • . . » Prolific Indiarubber Trees, Indiarubber trees which are tapped every other day continue to yield sap for'niore than twenty years; and it is a curious fact that tho oldest and most frequently tapped trees produce the richest sap. straightens after the storm. Rat Has T r ^ \ of There is a s^cv!' - i f which carriea it^ j,-;::-. fust U';;-^ the Ivan^ai'v.t. K ia ;.iroo. . * sian rat t; pouch, , rin>: { '»rid inliak'i v- ' i • -M ,i, ii •/.ilie;i for 50c. ' In Constant Fear of Demons. The Tibetan is n martyr to folklore, Tho crease eht'-of ; Ti»r>v W 0 ; ns -e. to tn» on Ni suit I Frai phal Kill Tee | __J__J Its t.ovniH'mniv i.iiU.. n drujiper. ( t ' f i n i ' i ; . a t ThvJ and ad-: \^{ C<iii b o o o - j conc'-'ivinj lifo to be which arc . a\s I: a stru tToes, his spiritual c against demons, ,.ud to conquer as ;.t*i'0f his country. Oao B.000,000 , ,:ratlvely Tev. carried. nts. ••^•ftlJI ad op | ber kej. Parsl( Vartr.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 24, 1904 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/949952da66ec432dc300f3b5311e20f7.pdf c97a31407f4e5d4b23f37de80099ee72 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. ctutt ;<*>>• ^ Vol. X X V I I I Pinikney, Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 24, 1()10 -»» mmmmsmimmmssmmmmmms. H. G. KNOOP MURDERED tx. ^4^- W OUR DON'T FORGET PANCAKE FLOURS VK Pinekuty Fluiniug MilU Huukwheat, Old Tavern Jniekwheat, Old Tavern Cuiu pound. Jltiukel'h I'aucake Fluur. Ifeukd'a Wheal Buckwheat- Thin is the ue&soii llmt pancakm a 1 way a laafe p n d . su try our OLD TAVERN CANE SYRUP Frenh Candied, Fig« a n d N u t !tfeata- AIHO a tine new line of THANKSGIVING AND BIRTHDAY POSTCARDS AT MONKS BROS. lAMFLSrOVES^A\GES '•SOMETHING DIFFEREN f AND SOMCThtNC BETTER Special P a t e n t e d F l u e Cons t r u c t i o n Giving Double t h e O r d i n a r y H e a t i n g Surface. All t h e F e a t u r e s of O t h e r s , Many Special " L a u r e l " Features. Economical in Fuel, Simple in Operation. L a r ^ e , Heavy, H a n d s o m e , Everlastingly Well Made. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY S h o t D o w n in t h e N i g h t b y M a n W h o H a d B e e n W o r k i n g F o r H i m i ' AH t h e reault of a q u a r r e l over H ibuiall a m o u n t of uiouey, H e L r y Cr. | K n o o p 18 dead a n d Cedric L i n e i« t h e cauae of BHUIH. T h e tragedy happened a t Knoop'a h o m e about | eleven o'clock last S a t u r d a y n i g h t tin Cohoctah fcowuahip, near Oak I Grove. | K u o o p operated a t h r a s h i n g | outfit, a n d L i n e h a s b e e n [working for him. A dispute aroae na to t h e wages K n o o p was to pay Line- T h e latter claimed ; that he watt to receive $2 a day, while K n o o p aaaerted t h a t by t h e j a r r a u g e m e u t under which L i n e I went to work for him h e was t o ; be paid SI.50 a day. T h e y were " ' u n a b l e to come t o an a g r e e m e n t . land HH u result L i n e had received ' j no pay. K n o o t refusing to pay I at t h e $'2 rate and L i n e to accepc i ! p a y m e n t on the £1.50 scale. L i n e went t o t h e home of K n o o p a n d kuocked. K n o o p having retired for t h e n i g h t came! to t h e door a n d L i n e d e m a n d e d i his pay. "You'll have t o settle I with my lawyer," K n o o p replied, t h e r e u p o n L i n e pulled a revolver; from his pocket and fired twice point blank a t K n o o p . K n o o p started toward his bedroom, pres u m a b l y to get hie own g u n , and L i n e followed, firing twice more. J u s t as he crossed the threshold of his bedrooM K n o o p sank to t h e floor, dead, and L i n e fired another shot into his Ixxly as he lay thero. K u o o p was 47 years old and well known about t h e country. H e leaves a wife aud six children. H i s slayer is b u t i 9 years of age and is one of t h e last his friends : would bave suspected of such a j deed. ! As we go to press L i n e has not yet been (raptured. THANKSGIVING PARTY A t HOWbbL AUDITORIUM l u u and L a d i e s are invited to attend a T h a n k s g i v i n g party T h u r s d a y evening, N o v e m b e r ii4, at Howell Auditorium I k e Fisher will conduct an orchestra of seven pieces >*;*>«£tfc^^^ WE ARE READY FOR YOU E a g e r l y a w a i t i n g t h e o p p u r t u m t v t o p u t y o u ^11:- . ^ »v , v. t o u c h w i t h all t h e l a t e s t a n d b e s t i n C a r d o f T h a n k s Euumtsiaw, Wash., Nov. 15. T h r o u g h t h e oolamus of t h e D I S P A T C H I wish to t h a n k my M i c h i g a n friends who so kiudly r e m e m b e r e d me with a postal card shower my birthday November 14th aud wish to tell them that every loving message was read with pleasure a n d also made me long to be t h e r e and personally thank each one. W i t h best wishes to all. M R B . C L A U D HAUSI-:. D e a n - C o p e HOLIDAY Novelties For 1910 We are offering t h e best p r o d u c t s of t h e most reliable m a n u f a c t u r e r s , and a certain assurance of H i ^ h Quality a n d Honest W o r t h in i-very article. Something A p p r o p r i a t e for Every Person :: :: :: A full a n d complete line of Toys, Books and Novelties Fancy Goods, Notions et£. ! T h e marriaga of Chas. D e a n of Detroit a u d Mrs Mable Cope of Pinckney will t i k e place in D e - troit, T h u r s d a y November 2 4 , 1 9 1 3 Mr. Dean is auditor for the G r a n d T r u n k a u d Mrs- Cope h a s conducted a millinery store here for some time, and has made m a n y friends who join with the Dispatch in wishing M r . and Mrs. Dean many happy days of wedded life. PUTNAM AHD HA2GBTOG FAUCE S ? GLUS. The) P u t n a m a n d H a m b u r g F a r m e r s C l u b will meet a t t h e home of W. W. Hendricks, Saturday N o v e m b e r 26th. I t will be election of officers and all m e m - bers are requested to be present. B r i n g lap boards and dishes. A generous a s s o r t m e n t , full of Quality a n d Merit If you w a n t satisfaction in selection a n d Economy and Price, o u r Holiday Stock fills your needy. .Remember "ve gMvc von new ideas and supplies exactly- Eg w h a t you want. | F. A. Si£Ier's Drug S t o r e .'. t-S4\''f'S'f' Jackson's CLOSING OUT SPBOIALS C h r i s t m a s E d i t i o n Be sure aud get a copy of t h e Dispatch Christmas edition. I t will be filled to overflowing with | good reading a u d merchants will | also tell you of their large stock j of C h r i s t m a s goods. E x t r a cop- 1 ies will be on sale at this office a i 5 cents each. Watch for t h e big edition. I US Advicr ro Fraternal Members. Tin' proven! tpirtehiir tins ,v>\ ;ikr!<e;i moinbrrs of insni'HiK'i' ord,;> io i'u 1'aot tliMt. MSHcssniontH inusi he p.iiil up to date, otherwise no honoiits are received. Dr. lCmma K. llowrr, Groat Record Keeper of tho L. O. T. M. M., reports certificates and assessments r e v i v e d lately from many members who stand suspended. Other societies «,rive similar statements. Keep up your assessments, is pood advice. BK1> B I . A A K K T S A/J? C O S T 50e, H."><% 9.5c% #1.10, #1.^9 W. H. Placeway aiul wife were guests of Howell relatives tho last, of last week. Lonsdale Bleached Cotton, per yd. Beat Grade T e n n i s Flannels, per y a r d ' L a d i e s ' H o u s e W r a p p e r s V 25 Dozen Ladies Hose, loo values, per pair 25c Values in W h i t e Goods, per yard M e n s $1.5 0 Soft H a t s 9\c. .Sic, 9 , 9:ic 8 8 o 9e 15o S l . O O ( J R O C B K Y S P E C I A I* S i For Quality For Price 'S Rice » Raisins Best Crackers. Best Lard Can Corn le. 7c 7c .14c 7c S u n n y Monday Soap, 7 bars for Best, Tea Cranberries O r a n g e s Sweet Chocolate 25c 4(V ..So 30o be •V. F. G All S a l e s are POP Cash JACKSON. MICHIGAN W h e r e I t P a y s to P a y Cash ....Handkerchiefs for Christmas.... Initinl Handkerchiefs by the Piece or in Kuxc*. Lar^e Assortment to Show Yon. Ribbons, Lares, Yams, Corsets, flloves nnri Mitk >s, Hosiery, Fancy (roods, Sweater ( o a t s , I n d e r w e n r . Come Tn nnd See [ r s When In Search of vour Christinas (rifts. Every Day is Bargain Day. • E. A. BOWMAN HOWKLL'S lU'SY STOKE I I i The Even Heat Makes All Rooms Comfortable Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater is so perfect in construction that fire and heat keeps all night, even with cheapest soft coal When the draft is opened in the morning the fuel put in the night before will burn for two or three hours. No other stove will give these results—fire never goet out and the rooms are kept at even temperature day and nigbt^ » 3 6 . 0 0 and Upward Select the SIXH you want now while stock w complete Call and S e e This Wonderful Range sj^ij^^IaiLijjiji^ .^jL^LiLiiZiSh^^ i Wo haven't room here to tell you all the superior features of this range- If you ha\e never used-a Renown Range you cannot ^realize the BUperior quality over other ranges. Prices range from 320.00 UPWARD • H • 23 ; • • * : • ^'&fl - #w\ .-.^ ') • : +*j- niMfc*«' a • '1 < • ' • ^ • L i 13 =5385? *F* P * tr*1 •a" >£} t .S The Skeleton in the Closet A TRUE STORY OF THE SECRET S E R V I C E By C f o r m e r O L . H . C . W H I C h i e f U . S . S e c r e t T L E Y S e r v i c e UAH ,MKT the Judge frequently and lell quite well aequahUed with blm. Ht* wtui a iiuliilcimi of note, and a uii'in ber uf. 111*.; president's cabinet* I|i:euuse <d liiy [ilulnilienee and his ulic time important eouuer ticm with tho govern mout, 1 ijhalj forbear l^i: Tmeution of his naimi. It would hi- fa- •tmiliur to every roador. Outi Uuy 1 received a, message from film requesting me to call at his office a t my earliest convenience. iTust'iitmyself I waa K'veu a private in rviow. Alter a little preliminary iveruutiou the judge suid that he . ranted to talk to me in regard to a personal mutter, lie needed my-assistkmce In an affair of much concern to fciimtielf and wife. He thou rotated at koine length the history of his family jtrouhlen. There waa a skeleton in his ^cloutit H e had sent for me believing Vhat I might bo able to devise some iiieutsuTG. of relief. !C;- 9 "My wife," he said, "is very mucu tjworricd and quitu prostrated with brief. She ia in such a nervous state iof mind I fear she will hreak down kiltogether." Hia eyes tilled with tears ias he explained the cause of their Ijreat trouble. "She was a widow with h;td known her when she was a iusyi'h eked young \MIIII;IU some twenty five years Lielure. She was then hvini; with her husband m a liule town in JUJiiheastoru Ohio. This was before she became 1 he wife of the judge. Her first marriage was said lo be i runaway match. She was a remarkably beaulli'ul woman then, but ihere WHS a cloud hanging over her life. I can i not Lay what it might have been that caused gossiping women to shake their heads and whisper as she passed by. Shortly after she gave birth to a sou she lefi the village. 1 do not know just where she went, but it was shortly afterwards rumored that she had been granted a divorce. She was now cutting a large figure in society und often spoken of as the handsomest woman in the capitol city. Her husband, the judge, was up to ] this time quite successful in political life. Possessed of considerable brain force and much amiability of character, he might have risen still higher had not the intrigues set on foot by his ambitious wife contributed to puu him down. She planned schemes to exalt him and to acquire wealth. In making these efforts she aroused the jealousies of others und made the judgo quite unpopular with the leading politicians. Her mle-lirected zeal not ; only crushed the political prospects of ' fen only son when I married her. This her husband, but finally resulted in ex son, notwithstanding his moral training and tender care, hats turned out to )e an unmitigated villain and a constant menace to our peace of mind. He seems to be heartless and devoid Jof decency and respect for our posit i o n . Uesides, he is a thief Only a whort time ugo he was arrested in Chicago, taken to Baltimore and charged Xwith committing a robbery in a house \>t ill repute. I waa compelled to setkle the case or suffer the disgrace of Jan exposure. Wine and women are • l i s hobbies. He is reckless in the use • *of money and will resort to any means Jto obtain it. Even now I am furnishi n g the money wherewith to gratify ihis vicious appetite, (led knows what the will do next! We are living in confcstantjfear that he will do something ^to publicly disgrace us, Now, if there ^jte any wmy Uaat he can be got out of jthet couptry^without publicity, if you tean devise any plan to get rid of him jwithout killing him or sending him to Jthe penitentiary, it Mill meet with my (approval. 1 think it is a case where tsovere measures would be entirely (justifiable. Just think of it! The (scapegrace has gone so far in his <leipravity as to oscorl a woman of known •bad character to his mother's receptions." My sympathies once aroused and a promise made, I felt, bound to take como action. It appeared a difficult (undertaking. The fellow was to be got rid of, but just how was tho .^question that, puzzled my brain. I had rread of many Htraugo disappearances of persons who were never afterwards Iheard or, but the manner of their disappearance was not always clear. It may have been a voluntary act, mental aberration or the result of a crimo, I prided myself upon my skill in demising ways and means to accomplish a n end, but tho case in hand, after «ome deliberation, appeared aorne^hat llike perpetrating a wrong deed for *the purpose of accomplishing a good -result i ff the story told by the judge was -true, there would he but little difficuljty in landing the rascal in the penirtentiary for the crimes he was comm i t t i n g almost daily; but. a measure T)f this kind would mean exposure and ;disgrace. To put. him away by foul •means was out of the question. He {may have deserved a sharp medicine, i .taUHt^tfee-TrGrld may have been better -toff without him, but there was no | (thought of doing him bodily harm. | The idea was to dispose nf him and \ 'slide him out, of the country tenderly, ! IThe judge wanted to got. rid of htm, j 'but could suggest no way. It was .. I •jdolicate case to handle. I knew that ' [the judge was a conscientious and hu- ,mane man ::nd that he meant, no •wrong, and It, wan difficult for me tn ••understand tho course I could safely pursue. A;; 1 turned to leave the judge,':; •Office his wife entered the room. 1 .wax introduced, and oast, my oven ftipon hor face. If did not appear quite -new to me. Could I be mistaken? Had il met her before? As ihe possible recognition did not appear mutual 1 was .unable to place her. The judge turned away to converse 4-with his disbursing clerk. The wife "who had evidently been informed in fl-esnrd to the purpose of my interview *<with the judRP. requested rne to be •eated. Placing her hand upon m. larm she smiled pleasantly, while as- TRurlng me of hor faith In my ability tn «lo Kpmelhtmr to help them out nf the <ieep trouble they wer« in. She spoke bitterly of h e r e o n ATtd of the many indignities he had heaped upon her. 'She 'wanted tn TVrv freed from him. was to be polling her from Washington society. I Mas furnished a photograph of her profligate stepson. 11? was a linelooking young man, with wavy hair, keun blue eyes and rosy cheeks; in fact, much like his mother in her I ma! e big hauls." The judge's stepson took to a suggestion ul this kind like [a duck lo water and Mas highly elated ; on arcouni id ihe proposed trip. lie no doubt Imagined a blunder Held for ihe exercise ot Ills o.vn peculiar talent. |t)n their arrival at New York they registered under assumed names at [the .Men-hams' JioLel on Cuiirlland street. Fur several days following they strolled about th«j oily, taking in the sights and waiting for something to turn up. While walking along liroadway, near the old Astor hotel, they chanced to pass a middle-aged man who was gazing about in an uncertain sort of May. Hia dress and maimer gave him the appearance of a green one from the rural districts, presumably from some place uui west. "Here," said Reed in an undertone, "Is the very fellow we are looking for. Let us try a hand on him. I will make him think 1 have met him before." Reed now stepped up and accosted the green on*; with an air of assumed familiarity. Seizing him by the hand he said: "How do you do. Mr. (ilic.k? I am so glad to see you." The verdant man responded: "Yon are mistaken, sir; my name Is Jones, and I live at Fort Wayne, Indiana." "Never mind the name," said Reed, "l got the names mixed, but I remember now where I met you, You used to run a livery stable at Kokomo." "Yes, I did." "Then of course you remember me. I am the man that sold pumps and kept my team at your stable. Yin /((/mrwerss WRSA BUt Offft IM /t/?(Mft0f0ft 7/tae/iMfdr youth, His face was criminal tendencies. I he was a difficult, man that, he did not, care for /IS cJ0/{£6 51/PW0 wiw ///6 cm//? ro r//£fto/?p indicative of was told that. to approach, the coinpan- }*The manner in which he i ^disposed of did not. seem to give her touch concern. She wished him ban- Jlshed In pome far-away country; if he rere.dead, she Mould feel relieved. , While relating her trembles she ^chanced to mention tho namn nf her jflrat husband. On the InBtant I rncog -Hized her aa an old acquaintance, i innship of men. This being the case I war; at a loss to determine how to reach him. It, was necessary to introduce a stranger in ortler to carry out the plot. I had in view. After pondering over tho matter for some days I hit. upon an expedient that I believed would dispose of the young man without, public: exposure nr resorting to crime. There \ Q K in my employ at, this time a man whom I shall call Reed. If ever then; Mas, a born confidence man he Mas the one; nn actor that, could assume a parr, live it. and play it. throue.h with a face as solemn as the graveyard; never virions, but. over apparently in earnest M-hile practicing a deception for misleading only those who ought, tn be misled. I had found him on all occasions tn lie a valuable assistant. In furthering the ends of justice. Reed hailed from the south, had just, arrived In tho city and was In quest, of a private lodging place. The judge's stepson was now occupying an elegant, suite of rooma in a fashionable location, lie Mas so ompletely captivated by Reed's assumed manners and at)parent, wealth that, he was delighted at the opportunity afforded to secure a roommate. Tha detective accepted tho offer made by Ills rev,- friend and poon found himself in quite a novel and dangerous situation. He waa the eompnnion of a thief Mhose exploits wore, liable to involve hoth in trouble. He had led his roommate to believe that, he was himself engaged In rruostionabht transactions and that. New York wan the place to operate In. There," r.aid he, "are chances to and I have taken many drinks together." "Oh, yes," drawled Mr, Jones; "what on earth are you doing" in New- York?" ".lust, looking around and having a good time. Let's go and take something." "Come along, Jones. Lot us go around to our hotel," said Reed. The trio went to the .Merchants. .Tones accepted an invitation to go to the room of his friends. "What, is \oar favorite drink?" asked Keeik "i'lain hrand>," said .lone:;. "I will go (Town and bring up a bottle." \s lU-rd moved nway he winked ably to the judge's stepson. Alter an ebsonee of some thirty minutes or more Reed returned wilh the brandy, lb- pulled the cork. While .(ones was looking out. of the window he slipped a small vial out nf his pocket, and, giving his partner an opportunify to see it, ho turned the contents into tho hoi tie of brandy. He gave the bottle a shake and sot It down on the table. The judge's stepson's face flushed and there WHS a tremor in his voice. He seemed to comprehend the noxious power of the venomous ingredient, that had been poured into the bottle. Rood appeared self-possessed and proficient in the art or deceiving and bold and bad enough to commit any crime, while the young man was evidently greatly frightened---not. because of any compunctions of conscience, hut for the reason that ho was, as was after wards shown, a natural born coward. lie possessed none of the elements and rugged force of an assassin. He seemed to have a m-rvniis apprehension that he was M-ading In water too dee;; and dangerous. He was heartleM unc-ugh. but bocoehow lacked the nurv« to; perform. Btep by atep Jones became drowsy. The atepfcou strove to rully him lo his sensea. Jones closed bis eyes. What might have been a puautoui o* overheated imagination now became H leurful reality. The stepson was now almost paralyzed with fear as Jones ; ' l p p e d f r o m h i s c h a i r UJ t h e H o u r . W a s h e d e a d o r a l i v e ? H e u t t e r e d a l o w a n d s u p p r e s s e d m o a n a s h i s l u u k a n d l i v i d b o d y M a s l a i d u p o n t h e b e d a n d s t r i p p e d o t a l l i t s v a l u a b l e s . T h e s l e p s u n , t h o r o u g h l y I n e a r n e s t , w a n t e d l o t a k e J o n e s ' o v e r c o a t , b u t R e e d :-aid it w o u l d l;e d a n g e r o u s , a s i l m i g h t l e a d l o d e t e c t i o n . J now leave the horrors of this occasion lo the imagination of the reader. The uvo survivors suddenly left the bote] and crussed over to Jersey City and took lodging tit Taylor's hotel, M"hcrc they registered under assumed names, as iln-y had done previously fctt ihe McrchaiirV. It Mas late in th" evening when, they went to bed. They had left the -Merehants' hotel late hi the afternoon. Jones, the sup posed drugged countryman, Mas not quite aa dead as the judge's blepson thought him to be. He, too, Mas a skilled pretender. Soon after his entertainer:: had taken their departure he, possum-like, came to life, got up and took u drink from the brandy bottle that was left upon the tabl*', and made his M-ay at once to the government secret service office, where lie told the story of his adventure and received further instructions. This so-called Jones was a detective of marked ability. He could assume almost any character and deceive the best educated criminal, yet withal an honest, faithful servant to the government. At an early hour on the following morning at Taylor's hotel Reed pretended to he taken suddenly sick with a cramp in his stomach. He left his roommate and went below. A short time afterwards he rushed back into the bedroom and informed the judge's stepson with a trembling voice that they must get out of the place in a hurry or they Mould be arrested. Reed said that while downstairs he had torn a slip from a newspaper. He handed it to the judge's stepson, who. on glancing at it hastily, at once sprang out of bed It Mas a sensational article and bore the appearance of having been clipped fro,m a newspaper. As a matter of fact, however, it had been printed at the New York Tribune job office. It was a nice piece of deception and read as follows: A B r u t a l M u r d e r and R o b b e r y . Another of 1 hose outrageous and dastardly murders which have so recently startled the community occurred in this city yesterday afternoon, the particulars of which are as follows; It appears that shortly after dark last, evening a won dressed man, apparently ihirty-flve years of age, was found by the polios lying near Ihe font of Courtland street in an insensible condition. He was taken to the pollen station, where restoratives were administered, and when he had revived sufficiently ho stated that his name was V. R Jones and that lie was from Fort Wayne, Ind, Mr. Jones was removed to the city hospital last evening, where he became delirious and died about nlno o'clock. The police are on the track of the murderers, who are supposed to be from Baltimore or WafihinRton, as the clerk at the hotel states that, they came in just. after the arrival of the Washington train, The clerk is positive he can identify them. A frightful ghost had risen and was standing in Its most, horrible form before the now half-crazed titepson. The rope of the hangman was looming up before his eyes. He did not even take time to wash his face, so great was his anxiety to leave New York behind him. Even the very air he breathed seemed tainted with the foul odor of his crime. It. was thought to he dangerous to travel by rail at first, and they started away on foot, and finally concluded to make their way to New Orleans. Reed was, of course, the ruling spirit, and was carrying out, the plan they had agreed upon. They doubled back and fnrlh with tho object of putting imaginary pursuers off tho track. Reed was seeking delay for the pur pose of gaining time:, When tho pair arrived at. New Orleans nbout. tho first thing that met their eyes was a handbill posted in the depot describing tho fugitives and offering a reward tor their arrest, and conviction. Staring at. the bill with heads of perspiration starting upon his brow the judge's stop: on nearly collapsed. He Mas careworn, downhearted and ready to speed away as swift as steam could carry him. In tho course of time the fugitives arrived at Brownsville, Tex. From this point T received a note from Rood saying that they Intended to, cross the Rio (Irando and work their way tn tho City of Mexico. To the minds nf the detectives whn played their part in thia case the whole affair appeared a farce. After a time Reed returned from Mexiro. He had given hlR companion the slip and was quite positive In his opinion that, the judge's stepson would never dare show his face In the United States. He declared the mnn was about the greatest, coward he had ever reel. with. Reed was correct in his opinion, as tho fugitive, so far as I know, ha never been heard of. He certainly die not appear in Washington to further annoy the judge and his wife, fie ma> i-fiil be running from a Nemesis tha will never overtake him. iCopyrlsht, 1310, by W. O. Chapma.rU tm T Kidding W u t u T h a n Cutting. Talk about making good with your friends, a New Orleuna man, told Hvcrybody he knew that he was' goint to Philadelphia tor the dual purpose of aeeluK the world's baseball series uud having a slight surgical operation performed. Reaching thia city, he consulted a specialist, and Mas told ifiat an operation Mas not necessary. "But, doctor," the New Orleans party urgently interposed, "JL must be June." "Why must it?" w ondeilngly queried the surgeon. "Because," was ihe startling rejuinder of the .soul hern num. "1 told nil the boys at bom*- that I was going tu have an operation performed, and if 1 iluti't make good ihey will kid the lii'w out of me." 1'hiladelphia Tele- L-ruph. Y o u t h f u l W i s d o m . Father Why did my little boy send hfs papa a letter with only a capital T written on the page while he wu-j away ? Llltle Son -Because I thought you'd go around among your friends with it and say: "My boy is only four years old, and just see the capital letter he writes!" Judye. A N O T H E R B U M P F O R G E N I U S . DAILY Thru Sleeping Car Line t-n. CHICAGO *, HOT SPRINGS, ARK. and SAN ANTONIO, TEX. The Amateur Poet—-Whatever I do, I do with my whole soul. His Wife (sadly)—I know you do, dear, but it would be such a-help if you'd give It up and do things with your hands. STOMACH MISERY VANISHES Indigestion, Gas, Sourness and Dyspepsia Go and Your Stomach Feels Fine in F i v e M i n u t e s . via the Chicago* Alton R. R. "Jilt, LhJy Way" Leave* Cbiiagu 1 1 . 2 5 x.a. tor Hut Spriag* Leave* Chicago 1 1 . 4 3 p . m . fur San AatsHM mad all important puiuU in Texas Electric Lighted Cars Perfect Passenger Service W. C. MDELLER, T r a r c l u K Pa*»caf er A«aa« 4 2 5 F«rd Building, Detroit, M i c k The Farmer's Son's Great Opportunify WU/W*lirL>r tbo o l d lurm to b w u m c yuW icDiTiLance'/ iivglii Dow to prepare lur your future prubpcrltT ana Indeptma n u f , A great opportunity aviuliM you l o Mttiiliobu.tSiiskutcbcMu ur Alberta., wlirre yuu can eecBT* a Kri'<-lIome- StraUorbpv luiMiuwca- 8ojiable prices How'stheTime —Dot u ye*irfn>iu now, «h«>lai;il «1)11»' IIIR'I- »r. TIIM urollla w-cured from U*B a b u n d a n t c r o p s o f W h e a t , <J»t» Hull H u r l * ? , •a vrcH as cattle raising, »rn e»rials* a t t r a d y advane* la prfew. UoTemrueiil relurna «bot» itmt the unu>lx>r o f » o t t l « r » lit \ T e s t u r i i CUTIMIB froiti llH» l i . M. trrnx 6 0 p e r c e n t fcrft»T I D 1 9 1 0 t h a n t h e p r e v l u « a y e » r . M a n y f a r m e r * b a r e p a i d f o r t h e i r t a a d a n t ot t h e y r o r e e t i i t a f u n o c r o p . . F r e e l l o n i e « t « a < l » o f 1 6 0 fit-rvt n n i l i i r e - * i i i w t l o n e u f I t t o M<-<<-* a t » 3 . 0 0 * 1 1 a c r e . F l n « r l l m u t a . K«>oil a r h o o l s , ext-ttltrnt ratf-wny f a c l l i t i e * , low f r e i g h t r a t e a ; W<MMI, writ e r a n d l a i u b e r c u a U y ot>- t a l n e d . Kur pumphlf t "Lust B n t Wrst," pftrtU'nhu i us to ttuitublo lucatlon .-iiirt low wilier*' rati-, apply to Hnp't of Itnuiltfrotkm, Ottawa, Cuii., or to Ciinouliw* li«y»'t Agent. r*. V. Mclimn, ITS itffroM i*» Difrott; or C a. Laurttr, Utmii Ste.aUil«, Bleb, t'si* ruldrcs.N nearest ynu. 'SI If your mrals don't tenint you, or what Mttlr you do eat. HGunis to fill you, or lays liko a lump ot load in your stoniarh, or If you have heartburn or a Kirk, sour, upset or gassy stomach, that Ls n sign of Indigestion, Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-c-ent caao of Pape's Diapepsin and take a Uttlo just as soon as you can. There will bo no sour rlsingn, no bulchlng of undigested iood mixed with add, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy lerling in the stomach, \'ausea, .nohllitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intpstirinl griping, This will fill KO, and besides, there will he no undigested food left, over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape'R Diapepsin is certain cure far out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of j-our food and digests it Just the sams as If your stomach wasn't there, Relief In five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at *vy flrujt atore here In town, Theae large 50-cent eases of Pap»*a Diapepaln contain more than sufneitat to thoroughly cure any ease of Dyspepaia, Indigestion, Gastritis er «»y other atomach disturbance. The Wretchedness of Constipation Caa quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act iurely and fenlly on tha ver. Care BtJioujacts, Headache, Dizzi- BCU, and Indigestion. Tkay do tfaeu doty. Saian Pffl. Satell Da**. Small Priea " Genuine nui*b«j Signature RAW FURS THE OLDEST FUR HOUSE W AMERICA. Had Been Done. "I never flaw such a versatile man; he ran do anything." "Why stop at 'anything?' " ; JOSEPH ULLMANN, 118-20-22 West 20th Street, New York j Bramea KitablUatatata nadtr SAaTB NAME at ] I , « I 1 * Z I G , L . O X D O K , J T A R I « , Germaay E a j l a a d Franc* nuvlag and aHltnt r*pr»«>atattT»» tn all important V»r Market* of th* Worm, rtlatjltmtlnic # i o a artlela wherr hr*t rr-aultn ant o b t a i n ^ , «n- [ abl* • • to pay ht*h#»t market price* far rai» i fura at all ttmea. j Onr Ilaw K^r Quotation*, Shlpptn* Tajfn, ete., j will l»e aent: to any urtdremi on rwjweirt. References; Any Mercantile Agency rrr Bank. PLEASE MENTION THIS M P t ! WHEN AHSWOBJA. EUREKA HARNESS OIL Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal Sold by Dealara Evarywhara STANDARD O n . COMPANY (Inrnrpnrntcrl) W. L. DOUGLAS *3 * 3 . 5 0 & *4 S H O E S KBoKIK B O Y S ' S H O E S , « 2 . 0 0 , » 2 . 5 0 A S 3 . 0 0 . BE3T IN TMS W O R L D . " "" - - . . . , . ( > y < m 1 ' r.-al i i n t.lint in.V s h o o s !l 9 V c been Mm W. LMOOUOI»» S3.00, S3.BO and $4.00 shorn* a r e pos/i/voiy thm bemt rnattm mnd moat popular mttaam tor thmprlcm In Ammrhsa, untt a thm tnomt neonontfoal mhooa to* you to buy. fltnuila-fl far ovnr ,10 ynars, thnt, T in.ikn nnil snll m n m f.t.00, «_Vi»l .and $4.(10 STII^H than niw other iiKiimfact'iror in tlin I \ S . . anil thnt. IX )1,1. -\I; FOIl DOLLAR, I ( i r A U A V r K K MY SITOICS to hold t h e l r s h m ^ , look nnil lit, riottr.r, mid wcvir lont?rir thnn any other 4wMX),S.V>0 or 11 (X) shops yon ran huy ',' Quality counts. It, h;is 'ma*In my fllmr.aTHK JLKAMKUS OK THK WOULD. Von will ho pleasr-cl -n-hrn ynn buy my shoo* hre.AnftA of thri fit. and n.ripfrvrn.ncn, and when It. cnniM lime, for ynu to pnrr:hn.H!> another pair, yrm will he morn t.hrin plMuerl riVvarwA t h e hmt one* wore sn woll, ami gave yon no tnnrh comfort. C A U T I O N in^re^^pTc7rn;;^v;nV,;^v;r,TAKE N O S U B S T I T U T E It your dealer cannol mipply yon with \v. 1» llunula* siu>e», write for Mall Orrter Ontnlosr. l&Jnr~y&A £ . ^ XV. I*. 1 K 1 I U I A ! ! , I 4 i N i w r k Mt.. aaroaavloa. M o a n . Bialrt Eraryvtm Household Lubricant THE ALL-AROUND OIL IN THE HANCY, EVER-READY TIN OILER 2$ specially selected for any need In tho home. Saves tools from rusting;. Can cannot break. Does not gumor become rancid. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ (IneorporatAd) r BAKING P O W D E R That Nakisthv Baking Bettir Failure* u.vo fcliuuat ImvoMiblu w i t h C a l u m e t . Wo k o o w t h a t it will t i v o ym b e l t e r i c s u l t h . Wc k n o w thut t h o bukiatf will be p u r w —mora wholwKnua. W e k n o w tli*il i t will b e ixiuro e v e n l y And wo k n o w t h u t C a l u m e t (s n i o i o economical, b o t h in i t s ubo unci coat. We k u o i r thcuo t h i n g * b n u n n o w e i t t v o p u t t h o y u a l i t y lulu it wo h a r e iteen i t tried o u t i n e v e r y w a y . I t Ju cued n o w i n milHona of hvmr.H a n d ir» fvileo are Bruwinjr daily. It it. t h o uiodern b a k i n g p o w d e r . i l » f s y i » u t u c d i t l C a l u m e t U highe»t l a quality— xuetferatu i n yiic«. R e c e i v e d Hiahest Award— World's P u r e F o o d E x p o w t i u a . T w i n Extravagances. "I d o n ' t s u p p o s o t h e r e ia a n y t h i n g g e t s o u t of d a t e q u i c k e r t l i u n a w o n i a n ' s h a t ? " • T n l c s s it i s a b a t t l e s h i p . T r y i n g to Console. " M y s o n , " r e m a r k e d t h f s t e r n p a r e n t , " w h e n I w a s y o u r a g e I h a d v e r y l i t t l e t i m e f o r f r i v o l o u s d i v e r M O M H . " " W e l l , " r e p l i e d t h e y o u n g m a n , " y o n d i d n ' t m i s s m u c h , H e l i e v e m e , thin g u y life i s n ' t w h a t if l o o k s t o b e . " R e a s o n f o r S t r a n g e N a m e s . A l i t t l e c o l o r e d g i r l a p p e a r e d o n o n e of t h e c i t y p l a y g r o u n d s t h e o t h e r d a y , a c c o m p a n i e d b y t w o p i c k a n i n - n i e s , w h o , s h e e x p l a i n e d , w e r e c o u s i n s of h e r s , v i s i t o r s in N e w a r k . " W h a t a r e t h e i r n a m e s , " a s k e d t h e y o u n g w o m a n i n c h a r g e of t l i e p l a y g r o u n d . " A l d a O v e r t u r e J o h n s o n a n d L u c i a S e x t e t t e J o h n s o n , " t h e g i r l s a n s w e r e d . " Y o u s e e t h e i r p a p a u s e d t o w o r k for a o p e r a m a n . " - N e w a r k N e w s . NO T I M E TO LOSE. f b i f v — H e y ! W a i t , a, m i n u t e . , M r s . S n a i l . M r s . S n a i l - I c a n ' t , s t o p , n o w ; 1 a m g o i n g t o t o w n t o d o s o m e ( ' h v i K t m a s K h o p p i n g , a n d I t ' s N o v e m b e r n o w ! H E A L T H A N D I N C O M E B o t h K e p t U p o n S c i e n t i f i c F o o d . f l o o d , s t u r d y h e a l t h h e l p s o n e a l o t t o m a k e m o n e y . W i t h t h e loss, of h e a l t h o n e ' s i n c o m e is l i a b l e t o s h r i n k , if not. e n t i r e l y d w i n d l e a w a y . W h e n a. y o u n g l a d y has, t o m a k e h e r o w n l i v i n g , g o o d h e a l t h is l i e r b e s t a s s e t . . " I a m a l o n e in t h e w o r l d , " w r i t e s a C h i c a g o g i r l , " d e p e n d e n t o n m y o w n e f f o r t s f o r m y l i v i n g . T a m a. c l e r k , a n d a b o u t t w o y e a r s a g o t h r o u g h c l o s e a p p l i c a t i o n t o -work a n d n- b o a r d i n g - h o u s e d i e t , I b e c a m e a n e r v o u a Inv a l i d , a n d got. s o b n d oft it. w a s a l m o s t . i m p o R s l h l e f o r m o t o s t a y i n t h e office a h a l f d a y at. a t i m e . " A f r i e n d s u g g e s t e d t o m e t h e i d e a of t r y i n g G r a p e - N u t s f o o d w h i c h I d i d , m a k i n g it. a l a r g e p a r t of a t l e a s t t w o m e a l s a d a y . " T o d a y , I a m f r e e f r o m b r a i n - t i r e , d y s p e p s i a , a n d a l l t h e i l l s of a n o v e r - w o r k e d a n d i m p r o p e r l y n o u r i s h e d b r a i n a n d b o d y . T o G r a p e - N u t s I o w e t h e r e c o v e r y of m y h e a l t h , a n d t h e a b i l i t y t o r e t a i n m y p o B i t i o a a n d I n c o m e . R e a d " T h e R o a d t o W e l l v i l l e , " i n pkg-s. " T h e r e ' R a R e a s o n . " R v » r t-rad th+ a»OT*> l e t t e r ? A n e w *mm a p p e a r s f r o m It roe t o t i m e . T h e ? • w c e a n l a e , t ia^awat* ( r o e , u d full of htimnai A CIRCUS CHEETAH By IZOLA FORRESTER • i — — n II iiimia < ' u i o r i t ' H , J'JlU, hy A j - j b i i r l u U i I .1 l e i ;ii y J 'i e;j.h. " A r h e e U i h , " tjaid M u r r a y p l e a s a n t ly, "la ihu p u t o t k i n g s a n d r a j a h a a n d n a b o b s a n d Tin; o t h e r c l a s s y g e u - t r y of t h o fai- e a r n . K v e r wee one'.'" " I ' m n o t s u r i ' , " l i i i l u S a m m y C l a n c y a n s w e r e d . T h o t w u s h o w m e n were* o n t h e t r a i n e n r o u t o t o j o i n other** of t h e l e n t f a m i l y t o u h o w i n l ' l u l a d e l p h i a . C l a n c y w a s n e w t o t h e circuii butilu e s s . l i e h a d a p p e n r o d o u t ut t h e w e s t w i t h o u t w a r n i n g a n d h a d b o u g h t o u t t h e K a w l i n g s u n d W e l l a O r i e n t a l h i p p o d r o m e u n w h e e l s , bo t o s p e a k , l i o t h U a w l i n g s a n d W e l l s h a d d o ffljii^-j .*!'>)• v - j w YerK wltV.^tit suuell'yi u g t h e i r i n t u n t i o r i a ^ booit ^ I J l " t r u n s f e r w a s m a d e , a n d t h e n e w o w n - e r h a d a p p e a r e d H i m u l t a n e u u s l y a n d h a d p i c k e d u p t h e r e i n s o n t h e r u n a w a y o u t f i t a n d s t o p p e d t h e d a n g e r . l i e w a s a v e r y p o l i t e , l o w - v d i c e d c h a p , a b o u t t h i r t y , s m o o t h a h a v e n , d u r k , w i t h a s l o w , b o y i s h s m i l e a n d a s t e a d y e y e . T h e s h o w p e o p l u l i k e d h i m a t s i g h t , a n d w i t h i n a w e e k r e - s p e c t e d h i m . l i e d i d n o t y e l l a t t h e m n o r u s e l a r g o l a n g u a g e . A s M u r r a y e x p r e s s e d it sifter a p e r s o n a l e x p e r i - e n c e : " l i e ' s a n u l t i m a t e c o n c l u s i o n . Ho a n d s o ' b t h e c a s e , a n d t h o r e y o u attf, . l u m p e d a t h i m a n d c h e w e d hl» s h o u l - d e r . ' J ' h e u tills y o u n g s t e r w e n t u t t e r it, h u t it h u d t a s t e d b l o o d a u d w a s f u e l i n g m i g h t y a i r y . It o n l y c u l l e d a t t h o b o y , b u t it laid h i in o u t , a n d a l l a t o n c e C l o v e r h e a r d l h e r o w u u d r a n o u t o t h e r t e n t a n d d o w n t h e s t r e e t a f t e r it. A n d s a y , s h e h u d h e r b e l t , l i t t l e e l a s t i c b u s i n e s s w i t h a. p r e t t y b u c k l e o n it y o u k n o w t h e k i n d g i r l s w e a r a n d s h e p u t t h a t a r o u n d b i b n e c k a u d l e d i t b a c k t o I t s w a g o n . H O W ' B t h a t ' . ' 1'luekyV y e s . W h i l e t h e b o y s w e r e h a n g i n g b a c k w i t h pltchforAU a n d n e t s a n d h o t iroiiM " ' A n o t h e r t i m e it b a d t o o t h a c h e a n d t h u y g u t a d e u t i b t i n , a n d a h e m a d e h i m g i v e i t a u a n a e s t h e t i c . L l U l e t h i n g s , b u t Lhey m a d e t h a t h'J;'.t!:''", c h e e t a h a n i m a l l o v e t h e g i r l a s if i t h a d b e e n a p e t c a t , " P o p w a s t h i n k i n g of s e l l i n g o u t a l o n g t h i s t i m e , a n d t h e p r o s p e c t i v e b u y e r cranio o n f r o m K a n s a s C i t y t o l o o k t h e s h o w o v e r . I n s t e a d , h e l o o k e d C l o v e r o v e r , a n d s p o k e t o P o p . I n t e n t i o n s ? 1 d o n ' t k n o w a n y t h i n g ] a b o u t t h e m , s o u . If he; h a d a n y t;uod ; o n e s h o c e r t a i n l y k e p t t h e m o u t of 1 s i g h t . H u t h e m a d e C l o v e r t h o b o n u s a n d w h a t a r e y o u g o i n g t o du a b o u t | i j l ^ - b u s i n e s s d e a l a n d h e b o u g h t i t ? H e ' s a wiser littler h o y , a n d h e ' s '--«' " " t i l t t h a t n i g h t . ' I x j n g a b o u t m y bos.i a n d t h e r e s t of t h o uhovv's, t o o . " " T h e r e a r e s e v e r a l i n t h i s c o u n t r y , " w e n t o n M u r r a y . " S o m e of t h e p a r k s h a v e t h e m . l b . u t h e y a l l s e e m disp i r i t e d . I n e v e r s a w b u t o n e l i v e o n e . Y o u d o n ' t k n o w a n y of t h e o l d t i m e r s , d o y o u ? H a v e n ' t b e e n in t h e b u s i - n e s s l o n g ? " " N o t HO v e r y l o n g , " s a i d S a m m y . " T h i s h a p p e n e d n e a r l y e i g h t y e a r s a g o , j u s t a b o u t t h e t i n i o s m a l l circ u s e s b e g a n t o l o s e t h e i r g r i p o n a c - c o u n t of v a u d e v i l l e p a c k i n g t h e t h e - Had T h a t Animal Like a K i t t e n Around H i m . T a m e a l o r s n n d p e l t i n g l h e b e s t a c t s . O n e of t h e l a s t t o :_;ive u p w a s o l d P o p A t k i n s , l i v j o v e , h e 1 r o l l e d o v e r h i s old c i r c u i t w i t l i l h e s a m e o l d d e - p l u m Is a n d w a g o n s a u d a n i m a l u t h a t h e ' d b e e n g i v i n g t h e m l o r y e a r s . H i s w i f e d i e d t h a t y e a r , but, h<: d i d n ' t c a r e . T h e y ' d t r a i n e d tin: d a u g h t e r , C l o v e r , to t a k e h e r p l a c e , a n d s h e t o o k h e l l e r t h a n t h e old l a d y . " S a m m y e v i n c e d a :Y'"sh i n t e r e s t . " C c o d l o o k e r ? " "xr.ors" t!:."-i i h a i , .soii, m o r e t h a n trait. S h e w a s t h e .$M,H00 b o u n t y , a l l j r i g h t . N o n e of y o u r l i t t l e s a w e d - o f f s o u b r c t t e s : S l i m a u d fair, s h e \>...-, ! a n d g r a c e f u l - - w h y , T.nrd "Harry, y o u j s h o u l d h a v e s e e n h e r r i d e a h o r s e w o I h a d . It w o u l d w a l t z o n i t * e y e l i d s if J s h e l i f t e d h e r w h i p . P u t t h e c h e e t a h l o v e d h e r b e s t . P o p u s e d t o b r a t it a n d p o k e it. p l a y f u l l y w i t h a h o t i r o n , a n d s o n n . O n c e w h e n it d i d n ' t m i n d h i m h e s t u c k t h e l i g h t e d e n d of a cigrtr o n t h e t i p nf i t s n o s e . O i l , y e s , '12.H0 h e c o m e s o u t of P u p ' s q u a r t e r s a n d m a k e s for C l o v e r . S h e h a d n ' t g o n e t o b e d . S h e w a s o v e r a t t h e c h e e t a h ' s w a g o n t a l k i n g t o it a n d t o t h e k i d . i t w a s m o o n l i g h t , t h o s e n i g h t s i n A u g u s t w h e n t h e m o o n c o n i e s u p likcr a g r e a t f l a m e - c o l o r e d b l o s s o m , a n d t h e y w e r e i n K e n t u c k y , n e a r t h e O h i o b o r d e r . T h e k i d w a s p l a y i n g o n a m o u t h o r g a n , r e a l s o f t a n d d e c e n t , w h e n t h e b i g c h a p c a m e o v e r , t o o k h o l d of C l o v e r ' s a r m a n d t o l d h e r w h a t t h e d e a l w a s . " W h e n C l o v e r s c r e a m e d Vo\\ h i m - s e l f c a m e o u t a n d t r i e d t o r e a s o n w i t h h e r . S h e w a s t o g o o n t h a t n i g h t t o K a n s a s C i t y a n d m a r r y t h e f e l l o w t h e r e a n d t h e n b a c k t o t h e s h o w . P o p s a i d h e w a s s i c k a n d t i r e d of t h e w h o l e s h o w b u s i n e s s a n d w a s g o i n g a b r o a d t o s e e k a l o n g - d e s e r v e d r e s t f r o m h i s l a b o r s . A n d h e s t r u c k h e r w i t h o n e of t h o s e s h o r t w h i p s t h e y u s e o n t h e a n i m a l s w h e n t h e y lift t h e i r u p p e r l i p s a n d g r o w l . " T h e r e w a s a b n e f s i l e n c e , T h e t r a i n w a s s p e e d i n g a l o n g a t fifty m i l e s a n h o u r , S a m m y s t a r e d o u t of t h e s m o k e r w i n d o w c o n t e n t e d l y , in- ' o r e s t e d l y , a n d w a t c h e d t h e l a n d s c a p e of N e w J e r s e y t a k e w i n g s t o i t s e l f a n d r o l l u p l i k e t h e s c r o l l of a p a r c h - m e n t . " T h e n w h a t ? " h e s a i d finally. " T h e k i d let t h e c h e e t a h l o o s e . " s a i d M u r r a y s l o w l y . " A n d w h e n t h e t w o of t h e m g r a b b e d h e r a n d t r i e d t o c a r r y h e r off it l e a p e d o n t h e i r b a c k s . T h a t ' s a b o u t a l l 1 k n o w . P o p l e f t t h e h o s p i t a l fiver m o n t h s l a s e r w i t h s c a r ; , t h a t h e ' l l b e a r a l l h i s life; a n d t h o o t h e r f e l l o w l o s t o n e a r m . T h a t e k e o - t a b w a s a d i s c r i m i n a t i n g a n i m a l . It d i e d f r o m a b u l l e t P o p m a n a g e d t o l a n d r i g h t f i n a l l y ; b u t it h a d d o n e i t s w o r k w e l l . A n d t h e o t h e r t w o s k i p p e d o u t t h a t n i g h t , t h e k i d a n d C l o v e r , 1 a l w a y s t h o u g h t t h e y m a d e for w h e r e h e r m o t h e r ' s f o l k s l i v e d , in I n d i a n ; ; s o m o w l y r e , " " T h a t s juM. w h a t t h e y d i d , " b r o k e In S a m m y h a p p i l y , " A n d t h e f o l k s d o w n t h e r e w a s pood t o t h e m , T h e y let t h o k i d w o r k a r o u n d l h e f a r m , a n d C l o v e r got. w e l l a u d p r e t t y , i n s t e a d of l o o k i n g l i k e s w a x c a n d l e m o s t of t h e l i m e . T h e y l i v e d ( h e r e u p t o a y e a r a g o . It w a s a p r ^ t l y p;ooJ f a r m . Y o u h a v e n ' t s e e n M r s . C l a n c y , h a v e y o u - - - M r s . S a m m y C l a n c y ? N o ? 1 t h o u g h t n o t . S h e ' s g o i n g to iv.ee; u s in P h i l a - d e l p h i a t o n i g h t . S h e s t i l l l i k e s t h e b u s i n e s s , s o m e h o w . 1 g u e s s i t s b e c a u s e s h e ' s C l o v e : ' , a n d I ' m t h a i t h a t l o o k e d a f t e r t h e c h e e t a h . " .lust, k i d P o p w a s s u r e l y \An\ f u l , " "We r e y o u wi t h h im t h o u ? " a s k e d ( S a m m y . "I w a s - - u p t o t w o w e e k s b e f o r e P h a p p e n e d . T h e n P o p a n d I h a d a g e n t l e m a n l y d i f f e r e n c e of o p i n i o n , a n d T w e n t e a s t . H e u s e d t o w h i p t h e g i r l t h e w a y h e h a d h e r m o t h e r . S h e ' d fight b a c k , b u t it w a s n ' t , a n y u s e , a n d I i n t e r f e r e d . W e l l , h e w a s h e r f a t h e r , a n d t h e r e y o n w e r e . A n d s h e w a r ; t o o p r o u d t o h a v e h i m a r - r e s t e d a n d t e s t i f y a g a i n s t , h i m . So a f t e r I'd p o u n d e d P o p anci r e l i e v e d m y f e e l i n g s a n d b e e n d e c l i n e d b y C l o v e r , 1 left, t h e s h o w . S h e w a s w o r k i n g u p a n a c t w i t h t h e c h e e t a h t h e n . Y o u k n o w w h a t i h o y l o o k l i k e , b i g g e r t h a n a l e o p a r d a n d not. KO c r a f t y . T h e y t r a i n t h e m f o r h u n t i n g o v e r i n P e r s i a a n d Tnrlia. T h i s o n e w a s t r a i n e d t o h a t e t h e h a n d t h a t s t r u c k h i m . S o ii laid for P o p . " " W h o t o o k c a r e of i t ? " a s k e d S a m - m y l a z i l y . " A k i d P o p h a d f,rnt for f r o m l h e s h o w w h e r e h o b o u g h t , it. d o w n a t C o n e y I s l a n d . H o w a s n ' t g o o d f o r n n y t h i n g a r o u n d t h e s h o w , b u t h e h a d t h a t , a n i m a l l i k e a t a m e k i t t e n a r o u n d h i m . H o a n d C l o v e r h a d a l l t h e c a r e of it, f o r t h e o l d f e l l o w w a s a s l r e p m o s t of t h e t i m e . O n e d a y it g o t l o o s e . I h e a r d a b o u t it f r o m u p a l of m i n e w h o s t a y e d o n f o r t h e s e a - s o n . I t w a s a b o u t t w o , a s t h e s h o w w a n b r e a k i n g u p f o r a n e w t o w n , a n d t h e c h e e t a h g o t o u t a n d c a l m l y s t r o l l e d d o w n t h e m a i n s t r e e t in t h e m o o n l i g h t . I t s e e m e d a m u s e d a n d int e r e s t e d , b u t w h e n a p r i n c i p a l c l t i n - n Ifnt b u s y w i t h a g h o o t i n j iron, it A n i m a l l n t . c H i g c r . c c . A n i m a l i n t e l l i g e n c e is l i k e i k e tigi r e s a n d d e s i g n s m a d e i n a c a s t i n g ; i it i s n o t a c q u i r e d o r raui'h ehangoc". j b y e x p e r i e n c e , w h i l e h u m a n i n t e l l i - g e n c e ia s l o w l y d e v e l o p e d t h r o u g h m a n ' s e d u c a t i v e c a p a c i t y . T h e a n i - m a l i s a c r e a t u r e of h a b i t s i n h e r i t e d a n d a c q u i r e d , in a s e n s e t h a t m a n i s \ v.>».; c e r t a i n t i l i n g s m n y h e s t a m p e d ; i n t o t h e a n i m a l ' : ; m i n d , a n i l c e r t a i n t h i n g s m a y b e s t a m p e d o u t ; w e cars I t r a i n it i n t o t h e f o r m a t i o n of n o w h a h - j i t s , b u t w o c a n n o t e d u c a t e * o r d e v e l o p i t s m i n d a s w e c a n t h a t of a c h i l d , s o t h a t it will k n o w t h e w i n a n d t h e w h e r e f o r e . It d<x s t h e t r i " k o r t h e t a s k b e c a u s e we- h a v e s h a p e d i t s m i n d ' t o t h e p a r t i c u l a r p a t t e r n ; w e h a v e ! s t a m p e d i n t h i s i d e a , w h i c h i s n o t a n | i d e a t o t h e a n i m a l b u t a n i n v o l u n t a r y i I m p u l s e . T h a t w h i c h e x i s t s i n t h e 1 Tnind of m a n a s m e n t a l c o n c e p t s , f r e e i d e a s , e x i s t s in t h e m i n d of t h e : . n l - m a l a s i n n a t e t e n d e n c y t o d o c e r t a i n I t h i n g s . T h e b i r d h a s a n i m p u l s e t o J b u i l d i t s n e s t , n o t a n y f r e e o r nh- | - t t r a c t I d e a s a b o u t n e s t - b u i l d i n g ; p r o b - a b l y t h e b u i l d i n g i s n o t p r e c e d e d o r a t t e n d e d b y a n y m e n t a l p r o c e s s e s j w h a t e v e . - , b u t b y a n a w a k e n i n g 1ni M l n c t , a n i n h e r i t e d i m p u l s e - J o h n i b u r r o u g h s , in A t l a n t i c . A Light Support. " W h a t Is it, d o y o u s u p p o s e , ; ; : u k e e p s t h e m o o n in p l a c e a n d p r e v e n t , - . it f r o m f a l l i n g 0 " a s k e d A r a m i n t a . "I t h i n k it m u s t b e t h e b e a m s . " rep l i e d C h a r l i e , s o f t l y . - - S h e l b u r n e i',.,ia M e s s e n g e r T h e W i n n i n g C a n d i d a t e . T w o c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e Htxinv oflico C a m e I n t o a c e r t a i n t o w n o n « d a y . T h e ' o i M (ittJlcil'at a h l b u W w L e m ^ 1ftfltj,^ irL i»Pdn. W kUiijiiW- .a*M £v; " j l B i r i v i " ^ ^ y o f f - p l w n w b r l o y - i n e a glfafcs u t w a t e r ? " H a v i n g b r o u g h t Thw w a t e r , lie g a v e h e r s o m e c a n d y u n d n a k e d : '"'1114 t h > m a t t *h<-ui& of D i e give you candy9" "Yes, eir,'J Then liu g a v e h e r a n i c k e l a m i s a h l : " H i d tie g i v e y o u m o n e y ' . ' " " Y e n , s i r ; h e g a v e m e t e n c e n t s . " T h e n , p i c k i n g h e r u p , h e k i s s e d h e r a n d s a i d : " D i d h e k l s a y o u ? " " Y e s , i--;li:, a n d h e ki^t»;d m a m m a t o o ' " Deafness C a n n o t B e Cured by lu-al spijllralluufl. ua llnry Ciunut rcich liu- <U»- i-jux-d ixjrikiu of Itii' car. TUci'e la ouly uuc way to rare tirului-aii, ttinl thai la by cuuatlluUoual rtrui<'(!Lea. iw-tUiicoo la utuatxl tjy an liiFlumtxl couUllion u[ the mucous HJIUI* ol Uie )-.u.-)UiiiU:i 'lube. Wtiru iljla liibr b I'liluuecl >uu have u rmiibllxm BUUHU or luiptrlrct htrtuiiix. mill whru li la entirely vlvxtl. Dr.ilneaa b U»n rumll, uJiU Uiiicaa the kiHajmuiUiuti <_-*n be •Liiru out auil thb tejtji; ri-»ioreil to lia i:uiui»l i-oii<llllon. h<-j,rliiK will \»: di-sljuyi-U Tjiever; lilue c«r« out or leu urc uiu.f'tl hy ( j.'.uirii. which 1B nutbUnf Lmi uti Inrljiiit-d i-u:,il!!ni vt cUe muc-vue burliirr.-f. Wi- will (five Cue, Jluidxed ixillun) tor any tuao ol DrurmiM (lai.v-xl by tulaxrli) lli*l Lannul be cuieU t»y llail'a CaUurli Cure, (Send lor L-treoUiri, free. i'. J. C1IK.NKY 4 CO.. iolcUo. U Hulil by Druwflsta, VIx-. "lulif Jlttll'a family 1'llli fur •-ousilp^Uuu. N o t e F r o m t h e B a o s w o o d B u g l e , S o m e b o d y t u o k t h e r o p e off t h e h e l l i n t h y iiTu e n g i n e h o u a e t o u s e 1'yr a c l o t h e s l i n e , a n d n o w , w h e n t h e r e i s a l i r e , t h e c o n s t a b l e b u s t o c l i m b u p i n t o t h e t o w e r a n d r i n g t h e b e l l w i t h a h a m m e r . S o m e b o d y t o o k t h e h a b i - iiKu t h e o t h e r d a y a n d , w h e n H a n k P u r d y ' s c o r n c r i b k e t c h o d l i r e . The cons t a b l e h a d t o h u r r y d o w n t o l l i l l i - k e r ' s s t o r e f o r t o b o n y a h a m m e r . H i l l i k e r h a d l e n t b i s h a m m e r t o Deac o n R e n f r e w , w h o l i v e s f o u r m i l e s o u t i n t h e c o u n t r y , a n d b y tin* t i m e The c o n s t a b l e h a d g o t t h e r e a n d h u n t e d a r o u n d in the: b a r n f o r t h e h a m m e r a n d g o t b a c k t o t h e e n g i n e h o u s e , t h e a n g r y e l e m e n t s h a d d o n e t h e i r w o r s t a n d H a n k ' s c o r n c r i b w a s a m a s s of s m o l d e r i n g r u i n s . J u d g e ' s H i b r a r y . UNSIGHTLY COMPLEXIONS T h e c o n s t a n t u s e of O u t i c u r u S o a p , a s s i s t e d b y C u t i c u r a O i n t m e n t , for t o i l e t , b a t h a n d n u r s e r y p u r p o s e s n o t o n l y p r e s e r v e s , p u r i t i e s , a n d b e a u t i f i e s t h e s k i n , s c a l p , h a i r a n d h a n d s , a n d p r e v e n t s i n f l a m m a t i o n , i r r i t a t i o n a n d c l o g g i n g of t h e p o r e s , t h e c o m m o n c a u s e of p i m p l e s , b l a c k h e a d s , r e d n e s s a n d r o u g h n e s s , y e l l o w , o i l y , m o t h y a n d o t h e r u n w h o l e s o m e c o n d i t i o n s of t h e c o m p l e x i o n a n d s k i n . A l l w h o d e l i g h t i n a c l e a r s k i n , s o f t , "white h a n d s , a c l e a n , w h o l e s o m e s c a l p a n d l i v e , g l o s s y h a i r , w i l l find C u t i c u r a S o a p m o s t s u c - c e s s f u l in r e a l i z i n g e v e r y e x p e c t a t i o n . C u t i c u r a S o a p a n d O i n t m e n t a r e a d - m i r a b l y a d a p t e d t o p r e s e r v e t h e h e a l t h of t h e s k i n a n d s c a l p of i n - f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d t o p r e v e n t m i n o r b l e m i s h e s o r i n h e r i t e d s k i n h u - m o r s b e c o m i n g c h r o n i c , a n d m a y b e u s e d f r o m t h e h o u r of b i r t h . C u t i c u r a R e m e d i e s a r e s o l d t h r o u g h o u t t h e civi l i z e d w o r l d . S e n d t o P o t t e r D r u g & C h e m . C o r p . , s o l e p r o p r i e t o r s , B o s t o n , for t h e i r f r e e C u t i c u r a b o o k , "2 p a g e s of i n v a l u a b l e a d v i c e o n c a r e a n d t r e a t - m e n t of t h e s k i n , s c a l p a n d h a i r . sr DISCOURAGEMENTS T U R E , OF L I T E R A ' M r s , Q u i z Hf.a y o u r h u s b a n d e v e r b e e n a c c u s e d of p l a g i a r i s m ? M r s . S p a c e r — N o ; a n d it d i s c o u r a g e s h i m , t o o . It s h o w s h e h a s n e v e r w r i t - t e n a n y t h i n g t h a t ' s s o g o o d o t h e r p e n - p i e w o u l d l i k e t o c l a i m i t . AN EFFECTIVE HOME MADE KIDNEY AND BACKACHE CURE E a s i l y P r e p a r e d M e d i c i n e W h i c h Is S a i d t o R e g u l a t e t h e K i d n e y s a n d E n d B a c k a c h e . T o m a k e u p e n o u g h of t h e " D a n d e - l i o n M i x t u r e " w h i c h i s c l a i m e d t o b e a p r o m p t c u r e f o r P . a c k a c h e a m i K i d - n e y ana! P l a d d e r t r o u b l e , g e t f r o m a n y g o o d P r e s c r i p t i o n P h a r m a c i s t o n e - h a l f o u n c e fluid e x t r a c t . D a n d e l i o n ; erne o u n c e K a r g o n C o m p o u n d a n d t h r e e o u n c e s C o m p o u n d S y r u p of S a r s a p a - r i l l a . S h a k e w e l l in a h n t t l e a n d t a k e in t c . u . a n o n f u l d o s i s a f t e r e a c h m e a l a n d a g a i n a t Iw-di i m e . Tho^e- w h o h a v e t r i e d if s a y it a c t s g e n t l y b u t t h o r o u g h l y o n t h e K i d n e y s a n d e n t i r e u r i n a r y s y s t e m , r e l i e v i n g t h e m o s t s e v e r e T l a c k a c h e a t o n c e . A w e l l - k n o w n m e d i c a l a u t h o r i t y r e c - o m m e n d s t h e p r e s c r i p t i o n t o b e t a k e n t h e m o m e n t y o u s u s p e c t a n y K i d n e y , P l a d d e r o r H r i n a r y d i s o r d e r o r f e e l a c o n s t a n t d u l l P a o k n c h e , o r if t h e u r i n a is t h i c k , c l o u d y , o f f e n s i v e o r full of s e d i m e n t , i r r e g u l a r of p a s s a g e o r a t - t e n d e d b y a s c a l d i n g s e n s a t i o n ; o r f o r t o o f r e q u e n t u r i n a t i o n d u r i n g t h e n i g h t . T h i s i s a r e a l h a r m l e s s v e g e t a b l e m i x t u r e w h i c h c o u l d nor. c a u s e u i l u r y t o a n y m e a n d t h e r e l i e f w h i c h I s s a i d t o i m m e d i a t e l y f o l l o w i t s u s e i s a r e v - e l a t i o n t o m e n a n d w o m e n w h o s u f f e r f r o m P a r k a c h e . K i d n e y t r o u b l e ) o r a n y f o r m of T ' r i n a r y d i s o r d e r . T h i s i s s u r e l y w o r t h t r y i n g , a s it i* e a s i l y m i x e d a t h o m e o r a n y dneggh-.t w i l l d o it. f o r y o u , a n d d o e s n ' t c, t m u c h S-l- lM^^^Wr^^^^^ ffjjF^ ^ A L C O H O L - ; ! I ' L K C E N T Preo^rdtionTcrAssirniUiling lhe Food aiulHeguk iHig lhe Stomachs and Bowls of Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T M A R C O T I C y/jr S—nm •» fak*lUS«/ts - •Ania *.*".- .1* - f^Pfttrmini - Hmrm SttU - Wmttryntin /Vfifor A perfect Remedy fur Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, fcje'i NVurrri.s.CorivjIsious.Feveriahness cind L O S S OF S L E E r The Kind You Have Always Bi Bears the Signature of f a c Simile S i g n a t u r e of THE CtSNTAL'K CUMPANY. N E W Y O R K . A t b . m o n t h s old \°6uarantced under the Food3¾ E x a c t C o p y o f Wrmppe*. Thirty Years CASTORIA Y»> eiWTAUKOOTIMWr. « i w T s w t m r . Dry Your Clothes on a Wet Washday With a New Perfection Oil Heater When clothes can't be hung outside, and must be dried in a room or cellar, the New Perfection Oil Heater quickly does the work. of sun and air. You can hang up the wet clothes, light your Perfection Oil Heater, open the damper, top, and the heat rises and quickly dries the clothes. j Do not put off washing to] await a sunny day in order to avoid! mildew. Dry your washing anyj day with hot air from a ERFECTIO S M O K E L E M i SilVHtATt: Absolntely smokeless It gives fust as much heat as you desire. It is safe, odorless and smokeless. It has an automatic-locking flame s p r e a d e r , which! prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and! is easy to remove and drop back» so the wick can be quickly! cleaned. Burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, ibe—\ cause of a new device in construction, and can always be easily! unscrewed for rewicking. An indicator shows the amount of oil in the font. Filler-cap does; not need to be screwed down, but is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to t|w» font by a chain. Finished in japan or nickel, strong and durable, well-made, built for service and yet light and ornamental. It h;is a cool handle and a damper top.' Dealers Everjwhtre. If rot ct i " w ? , writeJor descriptat circular When T h e Stomach is Sick T h e Liver Sluggish T h e Bowels Clogged T h e Blood I m p u r e T h e Skin Sallow T h e n - — It's Time to Take That grand, old, time-tested r e m e d y — BEECH AW S PILLS I n b o x e s w i t h f u l l d i r e c t i o n * , 1 0 c a n d 2 5 c Constipation— Nearly Every One Gets It The bowels show first sign of things goiug wrong. A Cascarct taken every night as needed keeps the bowels working naturally without grip, gripe and that upset sick feeling. <jaa T r n cpnt box. Tvp>«k'« treatment. All drusr storrs. Htgrsrfnt seller in the-arorld million boxes » month. FOLDING l t s ^ Nnnitiiry fUni>pinsj, oi'll.kv a n d Hti>rat?M frivtr. Ami mnrr r«- Jmniiul to I ho h'.irincr f h:in mr>»injf nuu-hlnrs. Ni> enllur, w»r^h.iin.> or farm i-ouaplrln without, them. WTTH«R mLnnu ( RtTl MIIPH1, Wiur, ll>lil|U £ C r u i s e t o l h e ORIENT An Orion'.:..'.1 C r n : s o h:,vv;n,ff N e w Y o r k J a n u a r y 2 8 , 1 9 1 1 , " b y t h a S. S. Cleveland fnr Madeira, Spain* Italy, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Holy Land, e t c Duration nf 8 0 d a y * . Rate-, from & 3 2 S up, incluriing landine and f>mha»Wine n»- i-.nnsn*. Also c r u i s e to tho W«at l a a t o a . S o u t h A m e r i c a cvnri A r e a a d t h * WorHL S,nJ frr Wurtr.itni Dmi. MAMBURG-SMEBICAN LINE P.O.B.X1767 41 aaa45Br*rtway.N. T. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CTauwn tad haantiflM th» hah. Pn>mn«« a tnxnritnt gmwOi. 1**T«T Valla t o Baatora Oray H a i r *o i t s Toathfnl Color. Can* arals Airnrnm* * htlr Hilii*, «a,amit1«>at Pnmk>a ' I t s s i m p l i c i t y i s a s t r o n g f e a t u r e o f t h e GSH^u KNOWN THE W O R L D OVER DEFIANCE $T4RC»-"~™Tj: —<ither aLarr?wa only 12 mnnaa lamn prfca aad " O l H A N C t " IS S U P t N I O R Q U A L I T Y . W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 48-191*% i • , ' « • ! > "r;-i •-. X gUHta \ SPECIAL CLOAK AND FUR Mr. W. S. Proud will be at our store TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 9 , 1910, with a complete line of UaYogue Cloaks and Purs. This line c o n s i s t s mostly of Ladies and M i s s e s sample coats and will be sold at a £reat sacrifice in price. S 6 . 7 5 Childrens Coats - £ 3 . 9 8 L,- £ 8 . 9 8 9.00 tfc fcb 4.98 ONE T>A £13.50 L.adies Coats 2 0 . 0 0 OBTLY 12.98 F . Gh gur §hMknnj gtepatdi Jl. K, (Ii'cr and Howell Sunday. WHO W e r e i n Ladies Skirts at reduced prices • at Dancer's, Stockhridge. I : j Claude Monks spent Sunday '•Juteiea nt th«) Poutottcettt I'luckaoy, Michtr-au I w i t h f r i e n d s ill J a c k s o n . 1 Theodore Lewis and wife moved to Chelsea one day last week. kMMiMSHKJJ K V K W I TUL'MMDAY B O K M N t i Li V ROY W . C A V E R L Y , P K O K K I L T O K . HH MBuimd-clsBB mattur AdvettiflUk: r»it«H mudu known on upplicut iui> U O C A L N B W S , F.G.Jackson WBH in Detroit one day last week on business. Dr. H a r r y Haze and wife of Lansing were guests of Dr. C.L. Sigler over Sunday. H. G. Fisher of L a n s i n g visited over Sunday at t h e home of H. R. Geer and wife. Mrs. J o e K e n n e d y of Battle Creek is visiting at t h e home of Win. Kennedy J r . Brighton council has passed an ordinance prohibiting t h e use of fire arms and air guns in that village. I t is claimed that if a person afflicted with whooping cough will drink of a tea made from the roots of Carjada thistles Ihey will raise and throw off t h e substance, which gathers in their throat with verv much less effort. Geo. Green and family were over Sunday visitors in Howell. H. H. Geer and Roger Carr \ were in Howell one day last week., Miss Mae Teeple ot the U. of M. is home for t h e Thanksgiving vacation. Neighbors attention Modern Woodman assessment No. 157 due1 Nov. :ux Go to W. J . Dancer A Co.'s- Stockbridge and see the new Holiday Suits and Overcoats. j Walter Reason spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. J o h n Rane at Whitmore Lake. I'M Breningstall and wife of Pettysville are expected to move to this place in a few days. F a ' h e r Commerford and J. C. Dunn were in Ann Arbor last Saturday. They made the trip in Mi'. Dunn's auto. K O T M M assessment No. 172 is Lf the young people who live j j U ( , Nov. :50. All members not in the country conld got an inside paying by said date are liable to view of city life, they would per- suspension. haps be more thankful for a n d ] , j u i t p a n u m b e r f r o m b e r e a t . contented with their lot, Every , tell(lodtlu, Minnesota-Ann Arbor avenue of trade is overcrowded, and there are thousands to-day of men Mrs. K.L. Andrews was in How-j t*ll one day last week. I'M. Dolan of Dexter was in town one day last week. \ Don Rankin of Detroit is visiting F. E. Dolan for a few days. Tin* 1'inckuey Cheese Factory! have an adv. in this issue. Itead I it. | Frank Moran is building a chimney on the east side of t h e ' opera house. Miss Flottie Hall of Seattle, Wash., is visiting friends audi relatives here. j Walter Clark and wife of Detroit were over Sunday guests of C V. VanWinkle and wife. Mr. and MTB. Ruel J. Coniway spent a week at the home of M r s . ; Coniway's sister in Battle Creek., Mr. and AJrs. Raymond Sigler and daughter Vivian of South Lyon were guests of hvs parents here over Sunday. bOYAb GUARDS Members of t h e Loyal Guards are hereby notified that they are to make their payments from this date at the store of W. W. Bernard, There is one due now. F. L. ANUHKWS, P. M. and women seeking employment and thousands of hard working people who receive a mere pittance in return for their labor. Few employes in t h e city make as much as almost any young man can make by farming. Shall Women Vote? If r.hey did millions would vote Dr. Kings, New Lilo Pills the rrurt remedy for women. For banishing dull, lagged feeling, backache or headache constipation, dispelling colde, impart- i foot, ball game at Ann Arbor last Saturday. Mrs, Glenn Beurmann and Mrs Wesley Kruger gave a delightful miscellaneous shower for Miss Gladys Dailey last Friday even-; in^.---Livingston Tidings, Mrs. Sarah Webb was reminded of her eightieth birthday last. Friday by a shower of beautiful post cards, for which she wishes to thank her friends. Remember the postal authorities do not require rural carriers to pick pennies out. of the $ IIJTR.UCTIONS FOR THE DENTISTS PATIENT l! Y R. G. S I O L E R , D. D. S. ma appetite and toning up the ostein J m a i i i,o x . J i t t e r get a supply of they're nnequaled. Easy, safe, sure, HTamps for winter use. 25c at F. A. riicrlers. J Drs. Sigler of this place removed the trifacial nerve for Mrs. J o h n Cole of Webberville last Wednesday for the relief of Neuralgia. Mrs.Cole is reported as recovering rapidly. In purchasing glasses from L e - \ ' T z j Roy Lewis the expert Ann Arbor K I optical specialist you can be as- K: mired of satisfaction as he lias w | made regular monthly visits to K | Fowlerville, Williamston, Howell •I i and other surrounding towns for form* from m u n i t i o n , „ n d . T W e i K l , t , jj) I f h e p a H f , f ; y ( , R r K _ J J ( , J H ft ^ n u l l l - n r r v o u s n „ d d . s p n m l m t , are rnnlly ft j a t e o f t h r e e s c h o o l s a n d h a s o n e vietiniH of m a t - n u t r i t i o n , due to f)J | r ,1 i . - i . • , P ""'of the best equipped optical offices in Michigan. H e will be at Pinckney Hotel next, Monday. The Process of Digestion Is the Conversion of Food which has been $ thoroughly masticated into Chyme i and Chyle, if M a n y ilyNjifptics «nd perKOiih sufiiarf'icHs linhits of mnHtif:atioTi or tin' inability to p r o p e r l y p r e p a r e their food for r e c p ' i o n by t h e s t o m a c h . T h a t this trnt.li in r a p i d l y heeomi n c nmri' nnd m o r e ».t>preci:ited by «J' t h e general public in evirleneed hy the rapid a d v a m <• in d e n t i s t r y d u r - i n g a few d e c a d e s in matter* pertaining to t h e C a r e n n d P r e s e r v n t i o n of t h e T e e t h . A good set nf teeth pives f ' n n t o u r a*nd Beauty to the fare and an enthetie a d v a n t a g e to one nf itn moat expressive featnrt'H, t h e mouth a n d tliere is no reason w h y e v e r y o n e ' s teeth should not be r e g u l a r a n d sonnd if taken c a r e of at the p r o p e r t i m e . I n the m o n t h s of m a n y there a r e d e c a y i n g t e e t h . It it A r c Y o u O n e of T h e m ? Saved an Iowa Man's Life. ft j The very i_'rave seemed to yawn be- *A\ fore Robert Madsen, of West Bnrlins,'- *j town. Tnwa, when after seven weeks ' in the hospital, four ot the best physicians t/ave him up. Then wa^ shown t.rn marvelnu> curative, power nf Electric Hitters. Knr, after eij?ht months of frightful suffering trnm li vettrouble and yellow jaundice tfottinp no help from other remedies or doctors tive bottles of this matchless medicine completely cured him. It's positively guaranteed for stomach, liver, or kidney troubles and never disappoints. Only 50c at P, A. SigJers. Dry counties where a vote ha* been ordered on the local option question in April are: Sanilac, Tuscola, Calhoun, Jackson. Allegan, Emmet, Genesee. Wet count- 1 ies are: Cheboygan, Alpena, Iosco and Huron. Fights may "he wng- , ed in Montmorency, Kalamazoo and Mecosta. I t ia hardly likely t h a t there will be any contest in the dry countien of Branch, Hillsdale, Livingston and Eaton — Chelsea Tribune. DEATH 1 Has I.AO; 5or 4 m e m b r r of the M O U K K N M A C - A U I ' I - S BECAUSE If she is in G O O D S T A N D I N G , h e r certificate will he p:vid p r o m p t l y , ami hei mothcrleis children will be provided for. BUT If she is under luspcnsiou for m o r e than iO dayi, she is entitled t o n o benefits; in other w o r d i , she is W I T H O U T P R O - T E C T I O N . WARNING T o be entitled to benefits, members under suspension for m o r e | h i i i 30 days must furuith a Certificate of H e a l t h ; surrender their old certificate; malutransfer under new schedule and pay current m o n t h assessment. P A Y Y Q U R A S S E S S M E N T A N D T R A N S F E R . D O I T N O W . It is vour fault if you delay. $5,000,000.00 Paid out in benefits during past 20 years. $320,000.00 Paid out in Old A g e Claims. $650,000.00 In Banks. T h e lowest, safest and best Fraternal Insurance is in the L. O. T. M. M. The Oldest BcMliciarv Society for W o - men in th« United States. M R S . F i t t e r s E. B U R N S , Great C o m m a n d e r , St. Louis, M i c h . D R . E M M A E. B O W B K , Great R«cord K e e p e r , P o t t H u r o n , ^ y i c k . Instituted 1816 Incorporated 1891 The Pinckney Exchange Bank : Does a Conservative Bankins; Business. :: ATTENTION FARMERS 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. Business-like printing, the, plain neat kind that looks right. At the Dispatch Office. We are always in the m a r k e t for high claaa produce. We appreciate your past business and ".vill continue to be here every Wednesday morning in the future to receive whatever produce you have ready to sell- We quote the followitig: Fowls 9 c . Chickens 1 0 c Ducks 1 2 c Fresh Kg-tfs 3 2 c Best Veal, 8 c Turkeys 17 H. L. WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON. Agt. Have you heard about the clothing values at Dancer's, Stockbridge. They pay your car tare on all $b>,00 purchases. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh ami M r . and Mrs, Kisby of Gregory were visitors of this place Sunday. They made the trip in Mr. Marsh's auto. A card from Gale Johnson, dated November VA,at Auniston, Ala. says that it. is just like summer there, Galo is on the road for the I). M. Ferry Co. Marcus Hoyt of Suttons Bay, Mich., was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt, also visited E. E. Hoyt and family- Mrs. S. J . Kennedy nnd three; children of Seattle, Wash., came Monday morning for a visit at t h e , home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W- Kennedy. They left Seattle last Thursday thus making t h e trip in an exceedingly short, time. The Jackson Lighting Co. have J certainly been busy the last twoi weeks. They have orders to wire seven or more different residences. They al.-.o have a large- line oi electrical supplies on hand. The plant will scan have its full capacity and those wishing H^h^s will have to get busy at once. L » o c a I O p t i o n C a m p a i g n s 1 T H A N K F U L For the splendid patronage received during the past months from the people of Pinckney, and we assure you that you will not be dissappointed in giving us your Holiday Trade Our stocks will be larger than ever before—and our prices are always the lowest. Remember—We Pay Your Fare On All $15.00 Purchases W. J . Dancer & Go S T O C K B R I D G E , M I C H W^PHi 5S51- ^ ^ ^ ^ g S ^ s S ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & i n C ]Oil til S Ifii^oTroa. to,-ttae SuSooaa. ©toa» TO THE PATRONS OF TffE:|jLSirsSSLl Companion J J U S T 20 FBET NORTit Laiger and 1>efter i or ti*.© post office, ia:o-w*ii PINCKNEY CHEESE FACTORY \ m v j n l » - T ?_?, I ' M O J h ; i \ v t h i s < i a v h e r n o n l n v i l h \ M r . K l n i c r 5^'jj / u r n , t h e p r o p r i e t o r u ) s a u l i a r t u r v , 1 .«1 r l u s r 1 h o s ; i m i ' o n t i n - M)t\\ d a y o f N o v e n i l a T , 1 «>10. I D u r e 3 SOUTH GREGORY. Mr.s. J . I itiniel* i« w r y ill .u ilii*> ivrir 'KU . IJUU.S auii T . fcj. W i l l i a m * wvvv in for lgll Yiisilanti ' r i n i r s d a v after -\ 1 1 a r k i l o i i - n u t i i v \ ' u n 1<> I ' o i n t a n d <>et y o u r n a v o n l b ; d a y A W. LEWIS Kind Wiiitrht'ttil i--|JI-iiL S u n d a y Willi 11<•!' n i h i l ' U i ' u r r ; t ' S t e v e n s . t n d K t r n i l v . T . I l a i d o i ii in I w i l l - m l i i n m l I n t h e i r In Mm- T u e . s d a v i d l e r H|>i'inli n ; ; •>• l e . s ' d a y s w i l l i i c l ; t t i v<-.s h e r e . E l i i n a K e u e i i a n d w i f e o f < d i e l s e a v i s i t e d a i I . K . W i l l i a m s S i t t m d u v n n i i S u n d a v . ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ . . JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE i i • I $ N O W i s t l i e ^ h a v e u fhio a > d o r v v e u r , e t c , a n d p r i c e s art- a s l o w u s t h e lowes*- . Not S o r r y Kor BJ urnler. i " I f niy f i i o u d s liadu"t bluutjaibd m j b u n k i n g I w a s a. dtymied v i c t i m ul coiisuinptiiiu, I rnitfbt n u t bo alivH n u w w r i t e s J). 'J'. S a u d e r s , ot l i a i r u d s b u i g | Ky., " b u t tut y e a r s they s a w «v«ry a t t e m p t to c u m a lu!!K rackiutf cou^li fail. A t last I t r i e d J ) r . K i u ^ s N H W i ( x i u / 1 , ^ 1 / M N I I ' I . ZA i Discover','. Tkio eflect was w u n d n r f u l . i ftu j I t soon st(j|»[ind tb« uoutfh a n a I a m [ C ^ £ ^ ; ^ £ s v ^ o i »i>w in b e t t e r h e a l t h t h a n t havo b i d }'or yearn. This w o u d e r t u l life savnr is a n u n r i v a l b d reiu«dy tor n u u ^ h s . '' colds, taLMi[i[)H, a s t l i m a . cnni[i, h u m - •J ' u n h a j j e s , whooping; i:eue»h or we.ak uri^'si. r>0V, Srl.OO. Trial bottlu t r r « . (iuai'antiit'd bv F . A. Si^lma 5; Ami ni-w we linva o u r factory am! B;ilrM'i«iui all in o u e buililing, e n a b l i n g 08 t o -/-- i / i v c v n i UK I I'l'ilk S K K V HIE. Uin ilitttTL-ni lit-uartuiiijuj artr now BO ivrntQir- .^ cd ihai ii will be- tt [ili-abiirt' in yuii tu vi«u 11«. :-. :-: :•: : - : -J I P o » t C a r d s a n d B o o k l e t s Wi: ajt- SI.I runvi'iiifiii in i •>-' I ' o n < aiici- ilmi wir Jutvi- dtioitlcil io iu;ox»i u u i l i n e % - i * h u ^ i M i Mint l n - h t b r i e f e r i I U ' l i n i l ;i n d I . M U M i i g . | f o r O n e C i e n t ?H W e h n v i - l u s t r r r t r i v t r d s t ' v t - r M i I fn»iI-S.-I 11»1 i n ' J ' b i i n k S L f i v i i i ^ ' , < IJirirtimitij ; t u d N e w ' Jg . , ' ,-^ ' W ' u i r - < " a r t l i . A ^ n : u l n m i i y «• T thi-.M' »::tt'ili u r I r o n i l ! i u r i - ^ U l a r 2 t i n ; K a l o c k - . J r£ \V<- ; i h v ; i v » ' M ' T V M . ; i m i l i i ^ m I i n n i ! "> In r i l n 1« " , Jn-.ii * ' i ^ h t - » , t f . n c v , r u m i c u n d ic:i l \- u* v.' 3 f o r 5 c L>ine >'v- 111 t i l l - n i l ' ' v. i l i a v n a v i ' i V m r o ; i s - , u : L n u n ! o | } L • • j i < 1 r* V i t m l i i^'i I in. r r . j < I.1-, w h l i . ' h r> A i ' r r . i i ' . i - n i l f d i o In* n " r t i K ' i l ;il '.! j o i . j r . Tim Contents uf the jV.cy lJ--pur/i/.t:ii'a ut I f"c C o i n p c . < . . i . , i , m / u J i ; tiiiK' t o p i i ' j j a n ' ' t o r t h o w i n t e r m o u t h s , w h e n w r ^ s s o r t m r n t of ( i c i i t ' s F u r u i K h i n ^ ' s H a t s , twipH, I J n - ^ I . - ¾ ^ - . v-«fc. -&ood, *5Tes\\ 9roc^ms i > * > i r ' n o t ->- J ' l n - i r t - a i i i o | [ i n - l : t n 2 for f>c L>ine W e l i a v i ' d u ' n i i t ' - i a - s o i ' l r j n ' l U t l i u t c u u JJC M r n t i - a m i $t r r l r i i l i ' i I o ,i t l i e (ii iui* All k iml s . S 5 c a n d 1 0 c L>ines y*i A*r t' vr-j -v [in'ltv ;int1' •i'l .-u: nlv. ^ ;..., \ i . . . I'limi' Mum, Ttn-v will bi- ^ j»I'-kt-1i n v i . 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A m i I i on1111 a y o n h r u n j u n o d i e n e w s w h i l e r n e w s . 11 Harness Repairing D o n e m it n e a t a n d s a t i s f a c t o r y r M t . D t ' O S T A ! . . Vrr.fi. M . A . S H A W . M a n a g e r a ' i O . d O d N o w h» :111,1¾ L v p i - . n i l c . d Oi N <-. in o d elf n,^. t u r n i s h i n.4 .) n d D r . c o r . i t J ~\ W c W i l l H a v e "•'> ^ - - ^ - 1 :••• ••': v.h!; h'-d,- Club Bp,t.akTast, • ; u ' ' ! : '' ' :iil11 ' ; ' ' i r : •• : ' ' ' : ' ' " 3 3 C e n t s a n d t. .- < " U h . , , : ', ;• n , - , i n . n ' : . I A N : • I I , I ' T o a n y o e r s o t i s e n d i n g s l . o t ) '.-, m a n n e r . I ' n e e s r e a s o n a b l e T R A D E M A R K S DETSIQNS C O P Y R I G H T S A C m o u p r i d l n s n u l c f t r h nnrl donerlptli.ti m » » ,ty ime^iM.nlu o u r o ' a a n t ' f r e o w h o t . h n r « n _ t ( o n In p r n i , a a l v \. 11ei.r ; e,as, ( , , n i n m n i r n l » t r ( r t l y e , . i e a | ; - n H n l . 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(,'e(enil»Tlt rn5<T I n s n11;o•.] r.i111• • i i » a u l l a n i - e ' an'. , e i t h e r t h e I h n e k i i e y Di.-spa.tch of- ' i c e o r t h e L i v i i i o - s t o n T i d i n g s t^'~ s e n d L o t h p a p e r s o n e l - T l 'US • ['Mr; a s ' - \ i'rier. a- D' o n o r bflforfl i n a r m n n t na i i i a i n , , . ,..,:,. ,,[ C u s J ' ^ ^ " " Shoe Repairing o v i l r r , iiiul t h a t s s i i m . i Oyani', „ . „ , r, •• , , a i a l a i n - ' - nut. f i i u s o t h i s o r i i a r t u la' |,i, S l i - l i i i i , a i d r I ' i t i r k - l V ' t r l . . e i npy DiupBtrii, sai.i puiiiirarieu tl, ,,«. eoveSnne,i G r a n d T r u n k T l f H C T a b l e T h e c o l d , wet, d a y s of f a l l a n d :u and i . n r r l n c M h w i . k f i i r s i v . i T ^ i i i . n . v P H . i i m . W i n t e r W i l l S O O l l b e l l . T e H U l l y o t l L n s l n e s s S K I .HON S. M l M . t r , S , . r Ma l i i r o i : , , , ; : , " i „ i r r e .a I •: , , ) I H a M ' l t O l l R V e y O l l T f e e t p r o t e c t e d - O u r H t o c k a n d w o r k i s i r u a r a n t o e d . .! N ,.,: L u n c h e o n , 5 0 c e n t s ' r T a b l e d' H o t e D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t ' * •epiion- A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e ' York. I lie a l l ,liiil_i>. IC Ji l l O C U i ; , . - m h n l o r In:- l ,a,iiil.1,11,11a. I C m i i i e o f n i l r l r . ' s s , M o s w ! ; 1:,,1,,,,,1,, t.",o T r . t i n s K.isi- S u b s c r i b e f o r t i e . D i s p a t c h n ; ; d o-()i ,\ \ g e t a l l t h e n e w - , f,,r a y e a r for i?.l 0 0 4-:;;, p . \ Kates iCuropcan) SI.OO to S 3 . 0 0 Per D a y . JACOB BOWERS , 1 . : , - - W , . s * •S:4'; T. ,\1. I ' i n c k n e y . M i c h . Watch For the Dispatch Big Christmas Edition "IMOMII; 'f>'>r< "iV- ;•.<•«: • • • - ; • * • • ,f» ''.is S:C Pinckney Dispatch nor w; CAVKULvi t*ubii«b«r T H t A M L K I C A N B O Y . 1:, H at nil s t r a n g e i hut suine or The (jualities and v i r t u e s which belonged ID our w o m e n In an older day a r e I1UW In Hi).; irujisfejred tu the up pus-ite sex'' Can wo m a r v e l ul ti;e production ot bell '•nan dUoing Aniuri «an buy, who j.;oes to wurk as soon UH l:e bus tlnished a t t h e high school, or c v r n ui The g r a m m a r school, and re}.', ulurly p u i s a s h a r e ui his w a g e s into the luniily fund t h a t is s e n d i n g Kdiih or .Mabel lu Vassur or lUyu Mawr'.' Certainly t h e living Amwiciiii hoy of e i g h t e e n or t w e n t y n i e u s u i e s well up in the scale of m e r i t with any young s l e r t h a i t h e world h a s yet produced, :.ayti t h e New York Mail. We h e a r a good d e a l of c o m p l a i n t a b o u t his i i g u i e l t e smoking, a n d his rough ways a n d i m p e r t i n e n c e , and o t h e r del e c t s ; b u t if his d i s s i p a t i o n s w e r e to he c o m p a r e d with t h e heavy d r i n k iiiK a n d l a w l e s s p r o p e n s i t i e s of the s m a r t y o u t h of t>0 y e a r s ago, he would be found to be r a t h e r a model of conduct t h a n o t h e r w i s e . l i e is belter, not worse, ilu'.u his l a t h e r was at t h e s a m e age. And lie is m u r e thoroughly i m b u e d with t h e notion that, it is his d u t y in life to be c o m p e t e n t , and s t r o n g , a n d productive, t h a n any other hoy who ever looked out upon the g r e a t world with eager eyes. T h e official a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t the d e a t h vat« in t h e United S t a t e s last y e a r d r o p p e d to la per 1,000 of population is indicative of t h e i n c r e a s i n g h e a l t h f u l n e s s of the country. W i t h the s i n g l e exception of Great Britain, w h i c h s u r p a s s e s this-natron by a fraction, t h e United S t a t e s now has t h e l o w e s t d e a t h r a t e of any eountry in t h e world. W h i l e t h e d e c r e a s e is attributed largely to the a b s e n c e of grave e p i d e m i c s , the facts are highly creditable and show t h a t we a r e m a k i n g notable p r o g r e s s in e v e r y t h i n g p e r t a i n i n g t o h y g i e n e . T h e c r u s a d e s against the "'vfrhite p l a g u e " and o t h e r a i l m e n t s w h i c h h a v e contributed g r e a t l y to the m o r t a l i t y lists a r e evidences of effect i v e co-operation on the p a r t of benoflcence a n d s a n i t a r y science. S M IH-P No Danger If People Protect Themselves. CAR SERVICE IS ABANDONED Dr. Shumvvdy D e d u c e s 1 hat Uii.cut,e Is Menacing Lint ire Stute, urid Epi dermic Is Spreading From Sag!- I U W To f lint and Ljpcec. Luimine,. "I think the smallpox sit nation is much improved," said Dr. Is \V. Shiunway, s e c r e t a r y ol the s t a t e hoard o! health. " T h e r e has been one death and one new case in Saginaw and a similar report comes lrom 1 he l.upeer home, but 1 believe the repressive m e a s u r e s at those points a r e successful and t h a t they have t h e epi (ie)„»ir /a hand. " T h e r e will he mure or less cases throughout the. whiter, hut if t h e people vaccinate as ordered and enforce q u a r a n t i n e regulations, t do not look for any more serious o u t b r e a k s any where. " T h e people a r e in a panic now, Inn if they will rake the n e c e s s a r y precauiions 1 think we shall he able to protect all localities from any such i sieges as Saginaw and I .apeer are tin dergoing." I At t h e request of President Hutch- : tus of the university Doctor Shtimway is, notifying t h e railroads not to bring p a s s e n g e r s from Saginaw, Lapeer and Flint to Ann Arbor to the football games. "I am informed that the electric car service between Saginaw ami Bay City lias been a b a n d o n e d . " said Doctor S h u m w a y . " T h e city of Saginaw is t a k i n g every precaution and 1 am I : in hopes we are through t h e worst uf It m a y bo t h a t t h e y o u n g w o m e n of t h e w e s t a r e t u r n i n g e a s t w a r d , w h e r e m o r e s e d a t e habits p r e v a i l ; and it m a y also be that the young women of t h e e a s t no longer have t h e s a m e des i r e to go west that they did w h e n a possible "Virginian" was w a i t i n g at e v e r y r a n c h to m a k e r o m a n t i c love to visitors. The fact of t h e m a t t e r is t h a t Hi'hool-teachers are now very much in demand all over the country, says the St. Louis Times. T h e number of schools and i n s t r u c t o r s is cons t a n t l y increasing, and t h e n : a r e posts at. home for those who like t h e work of teaching, and who are properly equipped for it. it, if people will t a k e hold and help protect t h e m s e l v e s , r a t h e r than indulge in wild fright." At Battle Creek Doctor S h u m w a y was reported to have declared his belief that smallpox is m e n a c i n g the entire s t a t e and that t h e epidemic is s p r e a d i n g from the e i t h s of Saginaw, Flint and Lapeer to s o u t h e r n Michigan. Doctor Shtiniway declared t h e r e must have been a m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g in t h e food city as to what lie said, and ihat lie does not expect a statewide epidemic. A m e r i c a n potatoes h a v e won a notable victory. For thirty-five years they h a v e been b a r r e d nut of F r a n c e on t h e ground t h a t m a n y of them were affected by a disease t h a t m i g h t cont a m i n a t e the F r e n c h t u b e r s . AH a m a t t e r of fact. A m e r i c a n p o t a t o e s arc a b o u t as healthy as any t h a t are g r o w n . The F r e n c h scientists, having i n v e s t i g a t e d the m a t t e r thoroughly, h a v e concluded t h a t t h e r e is no good ground for exclusion, and American p o t a t o e s will be a d m i t t e d freely. As t h e F r e n c h potato crop is poor i h i s y e a r such action a s s u r e s an imp o r t a n t addition to t h e food supply. New J e r s e y is moving for the cons t r u c t i o n of a ship canal across, t h e s t a t e as a link in t h e proposed c o a s t a l w a t e r w a y b e t w e e n Boston and Florida. T h u s a new field of e n d e a v o r is likely to be opened for the e n t e r p r i s i n g New J e r s e y mosquito. T h a t F r e n c h m a n who a s c e n d e d in an a e r o p l a n e to t h e height, of !\121 l i f t find froze: his r a r b u r e t o r should be allowed, to keep his a l t i t u d e record u n b r o k e n . Frost, bites achieved in high altitudes add n o t h i n g to the joy of the h u m a n race. A picture entitled " T h e Hath of D i a n a " has r e c e n t l y been sold for ofMMI.OSii, Somehow, we can't In dp feeling' thai! if we were going to pay $::00,000 for a picture v. e should wish •' to g e r ^ i n e that we could show to our girl friends;. Scientists have r e c e n t l y discovered t h a t it is hard to get hack to w o r k on Monday, hu! in m a n y o t h e r r e s p e c t s t h e pHvants a r e quite a b r e a s t of Km t i m e s . Twelve dollars h a v i n g hoon stolen * om a Georgia editor, let us have nn m o r e jokes about t h e lack of prosperity of s o u t h e r n j o u r n a l i s t s . K t h e r e are a g r e a t n u m b e r or h e n s of t h e S r r a n t o n , Pn., v a r i e t y we can expert. 1he price of eggs to d r o p in a few d a y s . W h e n a town has only one b a r b e r It. m i g h t be well for a g u a r d i a n to be M n t along with him when he leaves *fce oity. r Campaign for New Labor Law. T h e new children's bureau of Detroit is p r e p a r i n g to inaugurate a vigorous campaign for a new child labor law in Michigan. At the meeting of the bureau at Detroit, C h a i r m a n Fred M. Htitzel was empowered to 'appoint a c o m m i t t e e to draft either a new law or an amendment to the present one so that alleged laxity whereby many children who ought to ho in school are now granted working pup<rs, shall he eliminated and the authority of the hoard of education to conduct, the preliminary in vest igat inns restored, | T n q u o s t i o n a h l y the administration of the child labor law in Detroit 10 day is better than the lavs' bseir," de d a r e d Fred M. Butzel. "A closer relation between the working paper proposition and the school s y s t e m is very | much desired for ihe safeguarding of children. ' "The improvement aimed a! in the .'imemlmetil of the child labor law of j Michigan a. year ago were not obtained for the- reason that those pushing the a m e n d m e n t failed to work in h a r m o n y with the employers of labor in the s l a t e , " said Rev. Myron Adams. "Tiie result, is that the amended law as it stands today is worse than the | original e n a c t n u n t , The old law pro j vidod that the preliminary invest iga- | lion on which working p e r m i t s were to he issued should he conducted by the educational authorities. The new law is so worded that, the preliminary investigation is now conducted by factory inspectors. That This is unwise and positively harmful is shown by j the recent r e v e l a t i o n s of factory conditions in this city a s r e g a r d s child labor and s a n i t a r y regulations. ] "One w e a k n e s s of the law in Michigan lies in a d e n s e which p i r n i h s j u n d e r a g e children to go to work if j their work is necessary for the support of the family-. Hero is v, here much laxity c r e e p s in." li is likely that the findiusm of the special child labor law c o m m i t t e e of flu1 children'.-; bureau, will be turned over To t h e s.i•eoin.l legislation commission of the Central Council nf Char • iTi-•.: of Delroil , which is soon to be I created to "lobby" for \]\i Jo-date so < ial legislat ion at Lansing. j In a d d i t i o n to o v e r h a u l i n g the child ! labor law, the children's bureau is, p r e p a r i n g io investigate the a.dminis | (ration of t h e municipal o r d i n a n c e re- | luting to the age and condition of n e w s b o y s . Complaints have come into t h e bureau from many q u a r t e r s that this ordinance is not being prnperlv enforced. Approved Bonds of $243,372,954. T h a t Michigan has been pushing along at a pretty good r a t e Industrially d u r i n g t h e y e a r is shown by figures compiled at the s t a t e railroad rommitifiion offices s h o w i n g t h a t d u r i n g the fiscal y e a r the commission approved of proposed bond issues by public service c o r p o r a t i o n s of the s t a t e to the a m o u n t of $24:'UT2,flf)4.7h. Of this a m o u n t the railroads of the s t a t e h a v e heen allowed Issues to the a m o u n t of $211,001!,(1*4.7S, while applications for $11,700,(1110 m e r e were rejected S t a t e Mut>t Deal W i t h Defective!. -* A1, profelwrt*- • tne»?« tU«TlU*tW-ot Michigan t>t UMfHtl, ,|4'*«^41;doU^..l!pAVUlVt rm tlie q u e s t i o n of sfK-'lal h y g i e n e , the aiiitlst.idjf'uf'i^'UitfBVt medical a u t h o r i t i e s L$Tr aufy weight. • T h i s Is t i e problem 6t 1 be. qpentally defective efelhl. Jl Is now Uttjfc to tp solved • The i n s t i t u t i o n provided by t h e sian; tor this t y p e of child, at L a p e e r , has l.ieeii o v e r c r o w d e d lor s t v e r a l years. N u m b e r s ol children, und UllUlls a r e roaming a b u u l Die cities a n d suburban d i s t r i c t s of the state, Working cyiiniless soi'is of h a r m , who, 11 prop erly s e g r e g a t e d u n d e r a discreet gove r n m e n t d u r i n g infancy, would, eta-ape the ban ol c r i u e n a i l t y and d e s e r v e more kindly ol. g e n e r a t i o n s horn a: d unborn. Jietweeii t h i r t y Jive and forty intuitu tioiial types of children h a v e been rejected from t h e I Jet roll public schools within the last TWO years. L a p e e r re fused a n u m b e r from s h e e r impossibility of housing them. They a r e at large. Some a r e a t t a i n i n g adolescence. In a lew i n s t a n c e s , the juvenile court and the t r u a n t officer came lu d e a l with i h e m . T h e majority of cases dis a p p e a r from t h e public sight, until by their fruits t h e y become k n o w n loo widely, if nut well. The need of a modern institution to house these Individuals has forced itself upon t h e a i i e i n i u n of the Detroit public school a u t h o r i t i e s with renewed force. In o r d e r to lay the m a t t e r h< its s t r o n g e s t light before r e s i d e n t s ot this city, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Schools M a r t i n d a l e h a s a r r a n g e d with Dr. Id. H. Julnistone, who h e a d s the model institution for this purpose at Vineland, N. J., to give a c o u r s e uf lectures on the subject in this city during the c o m i n g .January, Dr. J o h n s t o n e will bring with him Dr, (Joodurd, a n o t h e r foremost authority on t h e subject. The l e c t u r e s will deal less with platitudes Thau with facts and ligures. Cases similar to that of the historical J u k e s lamily of New York will he traced, s h o w i n g the incalculable evil that can be w r e c k e d by even one imbecile left at large. It is Mr. M a r t i n d a l c ' s idea to interest the s t a t e legislature in an institution in or n e a r Detroit on the c o t t a g e plan, so arrange*! as to house L!0U children at t h e s t a r t , and with indefinite leeway for t h e process uf extension. T h e r e would be a t r a i n i n g school for t e a c h e r s in connection, to m e e t a much needed w a n t in the middle east, and l a b o r a t o r i e s for exhaustive child study. "We have n o t h i n g west of Pennsylvania that will even halfway m e e t the want, of these u n f o r t u n a t e s , " saW Mr. Martindale. " T h e institution could be supported by t h e state, by the s t a t e and city jointly, or by private endowment, and it could lie self-supporting, in a m e a s u r e . We a r e constantly refusing these children a place in our schools t h r o u g h reasons of economy and justice to the normal child. They are really being sacrificed, while as children of t h e s t a t e they a r e as much entitled io protection as their n\ore fortunate c o n t e m p o r a r i e s are entitled to protection from them," • H u n d r e d s Bare A r m s to Vaccine. I A rush for vaccination has set in dit the board of h e a l t h s ofhee as a ' r e s u l t of ' h e smallpox epidemic ill J the state. For the past lew days h u n d r e d s of p e r s o n s have gone to the board:- office in Anionic street and bared their a r m s for the inoculation. T h i s rush will now increase since the health board has ordered a general vaccination and sent out no'ices, to e m p l o y e r s of labor a s k i n g their co-operation, "I don't expect any serious trouble here, although the epidemic in the s t a ' e is quite severe," said Health dltieey Kiefir. "In fact, 1 hope we will get awny u n s c a t h e d . 1 know that t h e r e is m u c h he'ien and popular fear about smallpox, The disease just n o w is very malignant and shews a. very high mortality r a t e in Saaiuaw. "Vaccination is an absolute preventative, ,.\ general vaccination, as ordered by the board, will, therefore, place us in a. good position, if carried out properly. " W e have not had a genera! vaccination for eight years. T h e que-,- finn has been asked as Io how long a v a / d i l u t i o n will give protection. 1 will nm a t t e m p t to a n s w e r that question. S c i e n t i s t s disagree. In ili't'ttititr, t h e opinion prevails that vaccination gives immunity for len > oars.. In this, country five years is believed to Vie the limit, and this . t h e o r y sec.\'V, to me to be t l v safes! one to adopt." Appointed Ar.sitant Goolorpst. • 1'he s t a b geological survey has ap- | pointed L t g i u u h l K. For:- of tin Mich I ig.i'i rnlleire of mines to the position of assislant geologist in c h a r g e of the 1 Houghton ottice, Mr. Hore has had long e x p e r i e n c e in the Lake Suporinr tegion, both In Canada and t h e upper peninsula of Michigan. The appointment t a k e s effect December 1. DEC. 1,1913,ILL. SEE CANAL ALL DUE l J R t S . T A K T , O N T H E I S T H M U S , l b P R O M I S E D I N F O R M A L O H t N I N G A T T H A T T I M L . E X E C U T I V E A M A Z E D A T P R O C H E S S O N W O R K ; NO F U K 7 H E H A P P R O P R I A T I O N . Official Date of O p e n i n g Will fJc Jan. L 10 1b; One Y e a r t o T r a i n C a n a l Tender** and Others.. ' t h e l'unaimt canal will be i nm pieled Dec. 1, 191 a. T h i s information was given to P r e s i d e n t T a t t whihi he was inspect, iug th« faiuoas tiUtuti dam, on which he spent s e v e r a l b o n i s . T h e oilicial d a t e of t h e opening r e i n a m s J a n . I, I'Jlh, Lieut. Col. L u e t h a l s d e s i r i n g o n e y e a r in which to l rain the c a n a l Tenders and t o get t h e m a c h i n e r y w o r k i n g smouthly. S h i p s m e a n t i m e will he g r a n t e d t h e privilege of t h e canal, but at t h e i r own risk of delay incident to inexperienced o p e r a t i o n . In addition it w a s a n n o u n c e d by Lieut. Col. C o e t h a l s that the r e p o r t t h a t Mr. Tuft's visit w a s t h e forer u n n e r of a request for a n o t h e r $HMh- (HlU.ilUil from c o n g r e s s was unfounded. T h e canal will be c o m p l e t e d in ili'1", he said, with t h e $"V.h.OUO.tlUO a l r e a d y authorized. Flies F r o m Ship's Deck. Aerial n a v i g a t i o n proved t h a t it is a factor t h a t must bo dealt w i t h in t h e naval t a c t i c s of t h e w o r l d ' s fu- ,., n e n a u i i u v c u c s o i i n o w o r m s i u - ure if the successful flight m a d e by Eugene H. Kly in a C u r t i s s b i p l a n e from the deck of t h e c r u i s e r Hirmingh a m can bo t a k e n a s a c r i t e r i o n . F r o m H a m p t o n Roads, t h e s c e n e L> y e a r s ago of a n o t h e r epoch in t h e h i s t o r y of naval w a r f a r e , w h e n an ironclad proved its s u p e r i o r i t y o w i - t h e former typo of fighting vessel, t h e a v i a t o r flew a c r o s s t h e lower end of C h e s a p e a k e bay, l a n d i n g on t h e s h o r e opposfito from this fort, Food P r i c e s T u m b l e . R e p o r t s from v a r i o u s p a r t s of the c o u n t r y i n d i c a t i n g a fall in t h e price of m e a t s , a r e reflected by s i m i l a r rep o r t s from local d e a l e r s . T h e y say t h e decline h a s a l r e a d y begun, t h e w h o l e s a l e price of beef h a v i n g gone off on an a v e r a g e of t h r e e - f o u r t h s of a cent in the last week. T h e p r i c e s of beef and p o r k a r e falling in Chicago. Within t h e last week the price of beef h a s been reduced between 4 c e n t s a n d ,j c e n t s a p o u n d by t h e m e a t p a c k e r s . E x p r e s s S t r i k e r s Return to W o r k . F o u r t h o u s a n d s t r i k i n g e x p r e s s m e n w e n t hack to work in New York w e a r i n g t h e i r union b u t t o n s conspicuously. Kor the tirst t i m e in two w e e k s the 1,HHI t e a m s of t h e A d a m s , W e l l s Fargo, Lnited S l a t e s arid A m e r i c a n e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s were, t r a v e l i n g u n h a m p e r e d in all dir e c t i o n s about M a n h a t t a n , Brooklyn. .Jersey City and Hoboken. Slowly t h e g n a t congestion of freight exp r e s s p a c k a g e s was being relieved Two More Mexicans Killed. T w o m o r e Mexicans w e r e killed at Austin, Texas, in retaliation, it is believed, for the d e s e c r a t i o n ol' t h e A m e r i c a n flag in Mexico Cily and in (iuadn'.ajara, .Mexico. During t h e past, week liamian Kios, r e s t a u r a n t k e e p e r at (liddings, lid miles east of Austin, w a s shot, on his way h o m o from work, A Mexican fgrme;', 1 ,"> miles east, was killed »by two n e ^ r u ho\ .;, Supreme Court. The s u p r e m e court heard the: following c a s e s : Shepard vs. Sheprtrd ; Crawford vs. City of Detroit. Order to show c a u s e was allowed tn Olds Motor w o r k s vn. Murfin, Livingstone Is Delegate. C o v r m n r W a r n e r appointed an dele- ^atCR in r e p r e s e n t Michigan at t h e convention of the Lakes-to-f he fhilf Deep W a t e r w a y s association, to he held in St. f ^ u l s , N o v e m b e r ^.'.i-2fi: Fr. M. J. Crowley, Monroe; Otto C. Davidson, Iron M o u n t a i n ; W. C. Durant, Flint; Charles A. Floyd, Holland; William Forties, Tort. H u r o n ; K. 11. FORK, Hay City; Fred W. Cage, Hattle C r e e k ; William Livingstone, D e t r o i t ; Stanley Morton. Benton H a r b o r ; Ejira Rust, Saginaw ; John Shrrai .*n, Ludb. ictcri. Robin Cooper Found Not Guilty. Robin Cooper was found not. guilty of, killing former Lnited S t a t e s Sena t o r F d w a r d W a r d C a r m a r k on t h e afternoon of N o v e m b e r !l, lijils, by a jury at Xashvilie, Tenn. T h e lather, Col. Cooper, w a s found guilty in his trial a few w e e k s ago, but within a. half hour a f t e r w a r d s w a s pardoned by Cow J ' a t i e r s o n , hi)' lifelong, friend. MINOR T E L E G R A P H . Reginald 10. Ilorr, Houghton, 1ms been appointed assi.-tatit s t a t e geologist and will have c h a r g e of the linger peninsula office. At. the m e e t i n g of the national \v. C. 'I". 1T. in Hall imore, Mil,, all t h e dep a r t m e n t a l sup< rint en d e n t s report ed g r e a t a d v a n c e in the work'. Miss Elizabeth C r e e n w o o d of Xew York, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the e v a n g e l i s t i c a n d a l m s h o u s e d e p a r t m e n t , s t a t e d that :1:1,:1:1:1 p e r s o n s had been led to t a k e the lemper.vnco pledge d u r i n g t h e pas: year. T h e first motor to travel to t h e in t e r i o r of Ihe Yukon from The coast has just completed a run of ISn miles from White Morse to Yukon Cross making, as h i d . as -..'a miles an h o u r in places. In view of The r o u g h n e s s of the road, Ihis is considered a rem a r k a b l e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t . T h e mac h i n e is owned by a t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ! company, which hopes 10 displace i sleighs with m o t o r s . T h e first a n n t v e r s u r v of t h e s t a t e ' s g r e a t e s t m i n e horror, t h e Cherry disa s t e r a y e a r ago, was c o m m e m o r a - ted in the little m i n i n g town with m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e s for the :;io \ i c t i m s nf t h e u n d e r g r o u n d accident. R e t u r n i n g p r o s p e r i t y to British South Africa, h a s been m a r k e d by ext e n s i v e i n c r e a s e s in a g r i c u l t u r a l production, a c c o r d i n g tn a report, from U. S. Consul Edwin S. C u n n i n g h a m at Durhan, Natal, hut the principal far-, tor has been The large production of* maize. Mm. E d w a r d Smith, ot' Ronton Harbor, 7nlstook .1. gasoline can for one c o n t a i n i n g k e r o s e n e and poured t h e contentR on some b u r n i n g kindling. H e r clothing c a u g h t fire and she ran from the house rallig for help. Her husband followed, but before he could o v e r t a k e her she was so badly b u r n e d that she may die. A V I A T O R K I L L E D . f^)|tW^uhn«tWi*«JfaU<fev»U», tW- to I Qf4*»*at Denver. fc . With one Winjffl.tlp of his m a c h i n e cj-umbbd like a p i e c e of paper. R a l p h -ifdinstojie, t h e hrilltarit young aviator, hoidfi of t h * world's a l t i t u d e recurd, dropped at Denver like a plummet from a height of MID feci into the iuclosiiro ai O v e r l a n d park aviaiiuii Held and was i n s t a n t l y killed. When t h e s p e c t a t o r s , c r o w d e d about t h e n i c l o s u r e , r e a c h e d him, his body lay b e n e a t h t h e biplane., with t t e " w h i t e planes .thai had failed him wrapped a b o u t 11 like a shroud. Nearly every bone in his, body w a s broken. H e had g a m b l e d with death once too ofieu, hut h e played t h e g a m e To t h e end, lighting coolly and grimly 10 tin; last s e c o n d to regain control ol' his broken m a c h i n e . F r e s h from his t r i u m p h s at R e h u o i o park, where he had broken i h e world's record for a l t i t u d e with u llight of !L VI4 feel, J o h n s t o n e a t t e m p t e d to give the t h o u s a n d s of s p e c t a t o r s an e x t r a thrill with his most d a r i n g feat, Die spiral glide, which h a s madu t h e W r i g h t a v i a t o r s famous. T h e si>ect u t u r s KOt tiieir thrill, but it coat J o h n s t o n e his life. T O L S T O I RECOVERING. R u m o r s of t h e Death of t h e F a m o u s Russian Are Declared False. A m e s s a g e lias been received from Astupovu that Tolstoi is living, t h a t t h e crisis has been passed and t h a i the t e m p e r a t u r e of t h e path-tit is normal. T h e r e p o r t s e m a n a t i n g from Astupovu, w h e r e Tolstoi has been lying, with a high fever, h a v e been couilictihg t h r o u g h o u t . T h e uf!icial diagnosis as given by t h e u n e n d i n g p h y s i c i a n s was that Tolstoi was suffering from an inflammation of t h e lower lobe of the left lung., but t h a t no i m m e d i a t e d a n g e r t h r e a t e n e d . MUST N O T RAISE RATES. I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e Commission Issues S u s p e n s i o n Order Favoring K a n s a s City. T h e a t t e m p t of about 14 ruiirouds o p e r a t i n g b e t w e e n t h e .Mississippi and Missouri r i v e r s U> r e s u m e a d v a n c e s in r a t e s already c o n d e m n e d from Washington, was t h w a r t e d by a s u s p e n s i o n o r d e r a n n o u n c e d by t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n in what is known as the Rurnham-1 ianna-Muiiger case, of K a n s a s City. T h e s u s p e n s i o n involves a longs t a n d i n g light b e t w e e n St. Ixniis and K a n s a s City j o b b i n g i n t e r e s t s and affects an i m m e n s e traflh* from the e a s t . T h e u l t i m a t e decision will bo of vital importance, not only to t h e i m m e d i a t e volume of b u s i n e s s but as a p r e c e d e n t as to rate m a k i n g by basic points. THE MARKETS. t ) I: T K 1 1 I T — C a t t l e m a r k e t , a l l g ; r u l e s . 1 " s t o 1 I'll' In w e l ' 1 l i . u i 1 as*. 'I'll u r s d a v a m i U 11 1 i. W e <| l i n t i> P e s t 0 I T I - . I : i t n l h e i f e r s , $ " J.'i ' s t e e r s a i d l i c i t I ' M 1 , l i a n l u 1 , J i ' i i , $.|.','.', 'a $,'.; : - t ( M ' i s a n d l i e i t V r s , s u a ; , , i,<tim, S i 'a $ 4 . 7 . " : g r a s s P c o ' s s u i t h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t s e i i i n 1, 1, % I 'u } 1.7 ."1 : a r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a l a r e g i ! . '>'' U t o V' a. ? : : . • ' " 'n * l,''."> ; 1 h n i e e I ' m e n w s , f I '•> % h ^ s ; g e - u l f a ; c i u s ' - , S.I, •">•' ', e e i n m . u i e c u s J H. 7.7 <<t % :i. ll.'i. c a n n e r s , ? 'J '•< $ : , 7,7 i h u i e e h < m \ v h u l l s , $::.7:1 'W $ t. - 7 ; f a i r i n g o n h l i i i l i i g m u - , 1 m l I s , J ; : :,11 cu $7,,7,7 ; M n,-i< h u l l s . $:: u, $7,.,711: .- p i>b •<• f r e i l h l u s l e e t s , sua 1,, 1 a n i a . $ 1, 7u 'u $:..()ie |\j \ r f j i n g s t e e r s , Stat t n 1 . a n i l , $ I U> J . j . r a i ; i - l e u e c .'-: n e k e l ' S , ."alii 1 u 7 m ) , $ | >,i $ 1,:1.7 ; ! ,1 lis t u e k e l ' S , :,111) t u T u n , $:;.:,l) '</ $ I ; M m k I) ci f e r s , $7, 'i\ $ a;,.','): i r i l k - e i s, 1,, , - g e , 7 (i)Mig'. I! l e d ill 111 n a m $ l' 'a $ v e e i i u i u ; m :i 1 i 1 h e r s , $77, •''/' $::,7. V e a l r n l \ i ' . - - • M a r k e t , ' - t . a i d . v a t l a p 'I'll H l ' S i b l V ' s -p vi Li I S , b e s t , $!! '?; S . , 7 1 u i h e r s , $•! 'n $ S . 7 D M I le li ••'',•,-s a l e ! s n l ' ; ! i g 1 r s S \ < :i 1: > f u r g e e < i 5 ' r n dc<», P i l e , u i a m i l a m b s M . n k m 1 u, , ,1 1 ,7 hi\y, v 1 n a n W ' m l i m s . i a ,v. I<m i n .7 a,- h i w e r t 'as 11 l a .- t u a - . - k 0 n la l l l l i - , s l i e e |i si P I H I ) ' ; f e w m i e n a l u m l e . a 1 *'1 lie t ' . ' U n a s , $.', 7:, '11 $fi , f;1 i r la s a l e : . .7:,,:7) o S m m l e ' i •_' V t t e e n m i l l m i l a m l i S . * 1,1,7 '<) ? .", V ' s i r t i a g s , $ I,,"m : ;';, i r i n m.1,1,1 s h i m a $;:..'• a \ ' $ : : , 7 7 , m i l l s a m i , •• • 11111 u in $ 7 " e > 7 , I H n g r M a r k e i h h l . l i n g s ! ' - , M v , W e d - u e s i i a y ' . s y i r m e s . T U ;7ih- l e n s - r 1 l a m <m l a m T a i i r s i l a v : n o n e s , , | d a 1 n m e i . I I i s t l g ' e o f e r i e e s : I ':.; ) 11 t n a m i d t i n t e li - ! e r a S',\:',n; i d e m , $ 7 . : : 0 : : i g , u \ n r k e s s , $ 7 . . : : , : s i . i g s , 1 - : : ..fr. ; i-'m.-t Muff a l u . X . N ( "at ! d> 1 1,1 ,• l i e ! 7':>e l o w e r ; e \ p n r | s i 1 o r s, $r,, "ui4v .* 7 : s t u n n i n g - s t e e r s , $ >',..7') ',.m77 ; s i , i u g l •: g' St, <ii $t;, ; a : s h i p P i g steer:-', 1,1 mi i n 1,:: ,'ai, $ 7 , . - 0 1 t i *I"I ; l i n t ' l i e ! ' s t o e S S , 1 .111111 t ,j ! . - ::0,1). $ 7 ',, 3 : , . 7 : , ; l i r - i - ' s - . s , % I ',/ .1,-1.:,11 ; e n w s , ^ 7 , . 1 7 7 ^ 1 ^ 1 7.7; m i i i l U M ' s , •> I.1.,'0 1 ' \. rti:0l s 7,.',U s t - n r k e l ' S , S :g 7 n ' i S 1.7.,; n i i l k e i ' g a n d s g r i mg'.-r:., $:la 7r .^ 1 , , H o g g S d i g g , l i f e m - v , SI".(Id ; v o s k e ; - s , $ 7 . i a i '11 S ,,(,.', ; i i l t - s , $ 7 . 7 0 . S m m g S l o g , - , 1,,.,.1 1,,1-nl's, sg, ; : ft S'- 7 7 : \ 1 a r l i u ' s :; 1 ..o ',. 7:, • -,,, ,•• ! a - r s :" 1 'd s t.:b'i; e w e s . * ; g i ; ; m ( m ; , 7 7 . < ' a b a s s S.-, <V/ $ 1 0 , .7 » : i i i i i > . i : i o . v\ 11 !•:.','!" 1 •as,, .\n. :: '•,. i ,,.-,,.. -, ,,,. c e m l i e i- i o i m u - i i w i t 1) .111 a d v a . n e e 1 , (' I ! c a ; ' 7 1 c a n d m n \ - o d i : p , , , !>:, 1 .. ;•,• • •'>tav u g e i u s ' i a t S i a n d n d v a g r e d (,, ? 1 HO 1 - ! : . I n l y e p e i i e d a t title a n d a i i - V i l l l e e i i 1 ,, m i 1 l e ; N „ , I v,' a i : e t i t l e l '< > l : N ' ' a s h X'n, .:, 1 ,-a r a t 7 l e ; \ 7 , :: 7 I ' l l a m . .", e a I ' g O.t , , , , i - 7 e , 7,-,, 7 \ e l ! 7• I r : \ ; , , -i $:: i n ' M i ' s - S't a ' 111,1 n ! , :: e . g - s ., ! X11 :; w ) , M e : : : i ;,• i : v K I 7 7 i N7, 1, 7'' ;• :'<• h , , I ila \ N > ' 7 ; h a n d >:-".', s i d e ) m d ' I i . - e e n i d e l : : " n7 ^. )•], 1 ' i . ' >\ i : i : s i 7 i7i 1 p r i m e m i n i , M :,a -.-- 0 ' : i s liO: I >o' -i - , 1 , d e l ' , J -, ', o ; Ala r e |'g - , s ' " s s a l i l l d e . I :; b a g s a t S S " d .1 7 •-,'• ?''•• IV ill m .01, 7 7 a t * 7. 7 ,, ; ' J f, ;,,',• 1" • •'•'' a 1. i k e . $ s 7,'i , s a u i o l e a l s i k e S b u g s a ; S 7 7,1). T l M n T H ' V ' S i : i : r i l a t i n o s n o t J | y{] n o m i n a l , l''l-:i':i> I n : n o - ' 1 , s a e k s , a d d i i n g - l o t s - U r u n . S::i : i " . i ! ' : e n u d d l i n g ' s , %:>.:, ' l i n e l a t d d M n g s . j g ( , : e - g e k e d e n r n a n d e u o r s e e u r t i n i e . ' i l . \m.;, • e o m a n d o a t ' h u n , $:',, p - v 1 , , n I ' d d i r i : I S . - l M i e b b s a m ) i a f e n l , S.r. 101; o r i l i n i i r . \ - p . - i t e n t , X I 7.7; s i , - l i g h t , * • ' t ; ' ' i e l e a 1 , S.I f,,, ; p u r e I ' v e , J H \ ' i ( l ' s p r i i i K p a t e n t . I . , 1.7 p , . r b i d in l o b b i a ^ b i t s . Currying w i t h h e r to a w a t e r y g r a v e ('apt. S o d e r b e r g and In.; crew of five m e n . t h e w h a l e b u c k bargA Haroness, b o u n d from N e w p o r t X n w s for Proviflene.e. R. |., j n tow of tho w h a l e b a c k s t e a m e r Hay 1'ort, rr.nk off F i r e island, X. Y , after being run down by a s q u a r e rigged ship. That. I.Don p a n d e r s h a v e h e r n driven out of Chicago, besides m a n y convicted, since t h e c r u s a d e a g a i n s t the " w h i t e s l a v e " traffic was I n a u g u r a t e d in t h e s p r i n g of laOfl, la t h e e s t i m a t e m a d e by Clifford G. Hoo in H r e p o r t to the white slave traffic cotnmiMe,,. for the y e a r e n d i n g October i i , ln?i). T r a v e r s e City.- D u r i n g t h e laat y e a r i lie lid ha.-, been clamped, down t i g h t on saloons in T r a v e r s e City. H o w e v e r , i lu- is ;,t riii ions hud b e e n s o m e w h a t moditied by p e r m i s s i o n to allow nnl o u u k e e p e r s a n d b a r t e n d e r s to c l e a n up their places Iroin Blx tu e i g h t o'clock Sunday m o r n i n g . It hua d e - ^ veluped that c l e a n i n g Up p r o c e s s ) * were iMuirueied uffulrs und ttmt bomw uf Ihe salounkeepoi'tt r e q u i r e d too^ much l i m e and UXJ m a n y h e l p e r s t o r a c o n s i d e r a b l e portion uf t h e duy, o n t h e quiet. T h e lid w a s d a m p e d d o w n tight a n d securely locked a n d not a. s a l o o n k e e p e r will be allowed to e u t e r hls saloon on S u n d a y for any p u r p o s e w h a t e v e r . S a y l n a w . W h i l e a U e m p t i u g to re-- nove u burnlrife' a p r o n from h e r mother, Mlsa JJoris Salow uf t h i s city w a s palnrully burnwl a b o u t lite b a u d s a n d luc« and upper portion uf h e r body. W h e u t h e m o t h e r ' s a p r o n c a u g h t firw she b c r e a m e d , w h i c h a t t i a c t e d t b ^ . d a u g h t e r , who w a s in b e d a t t h e UtutJ The l a t t e r s n a t c h e d t h e b l a z i n g a p r o a und h e r n i g h t d r e s s c a u g h t lire, e u t e l - upiug iier with Ihunes. T h e m o t h e r eanaped without t h e s l i g h t e s t injury.. Two b r o t h e r s of Mrs. Salo buticeod ••d In 'gviiugui iiing t h e l l a m i n ^ n i g h t dress. .Muskegon, Deal a took a n o t h e r m m o1- Aluskegon's old g u a r d w h e n J o n a s A n d e r s o n , aged e i g h t y - t h r e e , and a resident of this city for half a c e n t u r y , s u c c u m b e d after a lung illness. Hillsdale.- A r r e s t e d on i statutoryc h a r g e on c o m p l a i n t of l l o s a U u n s e - m a n n , aged lifteen v e a r s , T o n y l i r u n o w a s iilaced in t h e c o u n t y jail in default, of $1,1.11111 ball to a w a i t tria'. Nov e m b e r 2S. Port H u r o n . \Y. H. K a s t t n a n of Detroit is e n d e a v o r i n g to i n t e r e s t a n u m - ber of local c a p i t a l i s t s In an a e r o p l a n o of Ills own design and a stock company m a y be o r g a n i z e d to p r o m o t e h i * invention. E a s t m a n p l a n s to t a k e part. in all of t h e f o r t h c o m i n g p r i z e flights with his o w n m a c h i n e a n d h a s promised to t u r n his e a r n i n g s over to thec o m p a n y which s u p p o r t s him. Jackson.- Mrs. H e n r i e t t a E. B r y n e , widow of the lab1 C.eorge (}. Hryno, who w a s p r o m i n e n t l y c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e m a n u f a c t u r i n g i n t e r e s t s of t h e city m a n y y e a r s ago, died in t h e i F r s t B a p t i s t c h u r c h of a s t r o k e of apoplexy while Kev. .1. W. Hoyt was p r e a c h i n g a s e r m o n . Seven c h i l d r e n s u r v i v e h e r . Flint.-- J o h n and Michael B o r o w s k l and Joe Mureowski, Poles, a r e in jail c h a r g e d with s t e a l i n g c h i c k e n s and a Pressed hog from t h e farm of ox-Cong r e s s m a n lh lb Ail ken. M a r c o w s k i was cairght with 12 birds in his ]K)Bs<. ssion and confessed. W h e n confronted by s e v e r a l w o m e n w h o claimed o w n e r s h i p of t h e c h i c k e n s , h e e x p r e s s e d a fear that they would Iry to lynch him. Battle Creek. Circuit J u d g e W a l t e r X. North has round what he believes to be e v i d e n c e t h a t J o h n Anthony, a negro u n d e r s e n t e n c e of life Imprisonment for c a u s i n g t h e d e a t h of Mrs. J e s s i e linrch, is v\\ guilty. She w a s shot to death, and identified Ihe n e g r o on Imr d e a t h b e d , J u d g e North h a s found that Anthony w a s in a restaurant when the shut Was fired. He is being j'.'dd In jail p e n d i n g au investii atlon. Pert H u r o n . J a m e s A, Markny of this < ity, a chicken fancier, known a s tlie " W y n m l o i t e King," 1ms sold his e n t i r e stock uf w h i t e Wyamlott<: s (o a P i t t s b u r g b r e e d e r . Cadillac. - J o h n A. (lundermn.tr, sixty Ibree, nf Alma, while visiting his sister :il Antrim, d r o p p e d dead from lieait failure al'i<r playing; h o r s e w i t h his nephew, T r a v e r s e City, Louis haufiifr, n deor l u m b r . shoi a b e a r cub and wast c h a s e d up a tree by t h e m o t h e r b e a r . At. d a r k he slid down and s t a r t e d for home, r e a c h i n g there' a few feet a h e a d nf t h e hear. Owossn. H o w a r d and Willie Woolstun, aged ten and eight y e a r s r e s p e c - tively, w e r e a r r e s t e d for s e t t i n g A r e to a b a r n at. the 1 ace t r a c k . T h e y said they were cold and w a n t e d to get w a r m . Sault Ste. Marie, A w n o d s m a n , aged eighty-seven, k n o w n h e r o as William .Morgan, w a s found" dead in a hotel here. A p o w d e r p a p e r Libeled " s t r y c h n i n / ' ' was found nn Ihe d r e s s e r beside The bed. H e w a s a p p a r e n t l y des p o n d e n t over lack of m o n e y . Morgan c a m e h e r e each s p r i n g and fall for 1 u yours. It is t h o u g h t he h a s t w o sis 11 rs and two b r o t h e r s soinoY.'hore In C a n a d a . * Kay City. A big while swan w h i c h was, killed on t h e bay s h o r e a few il:t.\s ago is in t h e p o s s e s s i o n of Deputy S l a t e C a m e W a r d e n T r n d e l l o this, city. Mr. T r u d e l l found t h e M L p a r k e d in a box with a consign nf perch which w a s b e i n g Rhlppedr ^ Hengsville by M. C. Miller to ft Chir: a.go bouse and he p r o m p t l y confiscated t h e whole outfit. S w a n s a r » seldom found along t h e l a k e s h«f«, hut occasionally in the, fall a s m a l t flock s t o p s over for a r e s t tWhlle o n t h e way nouth. Vernon,—(i. W. Lindle.y, p o s t m a s t e r a t Vernon since 18D9, hJta t e n d e r e d h i s r e s i g n a t i o n , to t a k e effect D e c e m b e r 111. to e n t e r a n e w field of labor. Under Mr. Idndley'H a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t w o r u r a l router, h a v e b e e n e s t a b l i s h e d from h e r e . During MR long t e n u r e « f office he h a s h e r n a b s e n t b u t o n e m o n t h on a Rick l e a v e and a ten-d*3H vacation. A civil s e r v i c e e x a m i n a t i o n for t h e purpose of s e l e c t i n g a, n e w p o s t m a s t e r will Rnon he held, w h i c h Is t h e find one t o be held in Shiawa*- see county, an t h e c u s t o m in t h e pant h a s been by a p p o i n t m e n t t h r o u g h erJng r e ^ s m e n . - - A ^ ' ' - ^ ^ , V /-.: -"• JJ I T - * >k. ~s:-*mf --ar-W^V.e^j 5=¾ 1 « U F F C R t N Q W O M E N . N « w o m a n c a n b e h e a l t h y w i t h oleic k i * » « n . T h e y a r e o r t e n t h e t r u e e w s e o f b c a r l i i K - d u w u p a i n s , h e a d - a c h w s , dlzzlnuBH, 11 O l ' Y O U H MUSS e l e . K e e ; i \h.v k i d n e y s wttll a n d h e a l t h I s e a s i l y m a i n - t a i n e d . D o a u ' b K i d i i o y P i l l s ruak«i btrunjf, h e a l t h y k i d n e y s . M r s . J o h n A~ L i n k , VIZ M a s t I ' e r r y Hi.. J i u u y - TUU, ()., Maya: " I - w a s ~ s b t u r r i b l y a f f l i c t u d -with k i d n e y • c o m p l a i n t , 1 c o u l d n u t s t i r o u t of b e d . I WAS a t t e n d e d b y a e v e r u l d o c t o r s b u t faey »11 T a i l e d t o h e l p trie. D o a n ' s K i d - TMf P i l l s g a v e m e r e l i e f u t t e r 1 h a d , i ; l f e n Ul> a l l h o p e a n d HUUII c u r e d m e . I h a v e h u d n o k i d n e y t r o u b l e i u t h r e w ; y e a r s . ~ l e m b e r t h e n a m e — D o a n ' s . W BUIB b y a l l d e a l e r s . 5U c e n t s a • t w t w r - M l l b u m C o . . H u f l a l o , NL Y. S w e e t e s t S u c c e s s . " W * a t ' » t h e s w e e i e s t k i n d o t s u e - • c a s a ? " " T t o a t w h i c h y o u a c h i e v e b y actliiK • c o n t r a r y t o t h e a d v i c e of y o u r f r i e n d s . " D I S T E M P E R In «H it>» forma umotig ull ages uf horse*, IMH vrvil mtt doga, c u r e d a n d o t h e r * iu isiiiie •stable' p r e v e n t e d from hnviriK tlie disease -with S l ' O H N ' S W S T K M l ' E K T U R K . Krvry b o t t l e g u a r a n t e e d . O v e r bOU.OOU 3x*ttlu» wuld last y e a r *>..'>0 a n d $1.00. A n y uood druggist, or head tn mumifiic:turern. A g e n t * w a n t e d . S p o h n Medical Co., Spec. H.'t*Htuij;iou» Diseases. (.Jowlien, I n d . O n l y o n G r e a t O c c a s i o n s . " l l o r e a r e y o u , M r . T y t e - P h y s t . I t h o p e t h e r o la n o t h i n g w r o n g ; w i t h t h a t « e t of t e e t h I m a d e for y o u a f e w p t M k u a g o . " " N o , t h e y ' r e a l l r i g h t ; b u t , g r e a t i g a o t t , D o c , I p a i d y o u J30 f o r t h e m t a a t h . Y o u d o n ' t u ' p o s e I ' m g o i n g t o w e a r ' e m f o r e v e r y d a y u s e , d o y o u ? " Got O u t of t h e H a b i t . " I s e e y o u h a v e g o t a y o u n g m a n s t e n o g r a p h e r ? " • ' Y e a . " " D o n ' t y o u t h i n k a p r e t t y g i r l s t e n o g - r a p h e r a d d s a g r e a t d e a l t o t h e att r a c t i v e n e s s of a n o f f i c e ? " "1 s u p p o s e s h e d o e s , b u t I c a n ' t d i c t a t e t o a w o m a n s o m e h o w . I j ^ ' p o s e I t ' s b e c a u s e 1 h a v e b e e n m a r - f l e d s o l o n g . ' ' j i On the Senators. • T h e w i t of H l s h o p Kelli W a r d ! a m u s e s N a s h v i l l e f r e q u e n t l y . l U c h o p W a r d , In c o m p a n y w i t h t w o • e m i t o r s , c a m e f o r t h f r o m a N a s h - ' v l l l e r e c e p t i o n t h e o t h e r d a y a n d en- ; t e r e d a w a i t i n g m o t o r c a r . " A h , b i s h o p , " s a i d o n e of h i s c o m - p a n i o n s , " s o u a r c n o t l i k e y o u r m a s - t o r , l i e w a s c o n t e n t t o r i d e a n a s s . " W a r d a n s w e r e d , " b u t t h e r e ' s n o s u c h a n i m a l t o b e got n o w a d a y s . T h e y m a k o t h e m all s e n a t o r s . " S c h u r z W a s G u r e of H i m . C a r l S c h u r z w a s d i n i n g o n e nifiht w i t h a m a n w h o h a d w r i t t e n a b o o k | o f p o e m s , s o c a l l e d , a n d w h o w a s p l e a i e t l w i t h h i m s e l f . T h o p o e t w a s d i s c o u r s i n g o n t h e • i m t - w o r n t o p i c of p o l i t i c s of t h e m e n w h o t a k e office. " I e o n a i d e r p o l i t i c s Mid p o l i t i c i a n s b e n e a t h m y n o t i c e , " h e s a i d . " I d o n o t e a r e f o r office. I w o u l d n ' t , be a s e n a t o r o t c a b i n e t officer, a n d I d o u b t If I « o u l d b e t e m p t e d b y t h e o f f e r of t h « p r e s i d e n c y . F o r t h e m a t t e r of t h a t . I w o u l d r a t h e r b n k n o w n a s a thlrt-oate* poet, t h a n a first-rat* atatea- •"Ifwtl, a r e n ' t y o u ? " S c h u r z a h o u t e d a t a i n . At t h e O n e H o r B e . . J e r e 1,. S u l l i v a n , t h e h e a d of the. H o - t e l n r n i R e s t a u r a n t E m p l o y e e s ' I n t e r n a - t i o n a l a l l i a n c e , s a i d In C i n c i n n a t i , a p r o p o s of L a b o r D a y : "Oaf: J ^ n e r l c a n h o t e l s a r o b e t t e r t h a n t a « y u s e d t o b e , a n d f o r t h i s b e t - t e r m e n t m y o r g a n i z a t i o n d e s e r v e s n o l i t t l e c r e d i t . " W o h a v e t o d a y n o s u c h h o t e l s a s t h e O n e H o r s e of T i n C a n , w h e r e , if y o u a s k e d for a b a t h , t h e y u s e d t o j r i v e y o u a s h r i v e l a n d t e l l y o u t o g o <lnwn t o t h e h o l l o w a n d d a m t h e • c r e e k . ' A n E n g l i s h e a r l o n c e v i s i t e d t h e O n e H o r s e h o t e l . T h e l a n d l o r d w i t h - o u t , c e r e m o n y l e d h i m o u t s i d e , p o i n t - e d t o n. w i n d o w o n t h e lifth t l o o r , a n d B a l d : " ' T h n r ' . s y e r r o o m . ' " "Don't ' Argufy A single dish of 9t Post Toasties "with su^ar and ceam tells the whole story— «4 The Memory Lingers'* Pcmtum O r e a t Company, Ltd. Battle Ortek, Mich. 54-40 L BY EMERSON HOUGH A U T H O R OF X M M f $ \ f I f t F l P P l B t T & B U ? IUUJTfcATIONy \& MAGNUS G.KJET1>IER^ -JL* b V N O P 3 l 5 . Tiic ni.'>ry !s toM by N i c h o l a s T r i s t . H i s chief, S e n a t o r J o h n ("ulhuun, uttered t h e portfolio uf HtMrrtttry <>T Mtuiu hi T y l e r ' * t-'-bhier. In tuld by Dr. W a r d t h a t Ida i l m c ) 1M a b o r t . C a l h o u n d c - l a m s t h a t hi- 1M nut r r a d y to rtl«i, a n d if ho art-eptd 'J'yli-i's of J tor It nu'Hn.H t h u t ' M i n i a n d O r r ^ o u inunt i bo udtlfft tn t h e I ' u l o n . H»- plun« to l e a r n 1hB I n t e n t i o n s uf KUKIIIIUI Willi r e g a r d to M e x i c o t h r u u g h Hnrurn-NM \ ' o n Kirz. H I T I ^ I Mpy mill reyuteil mlstri'SH ol' Tlir lOriKhsl, utnliiin^iiilrj:', i'aketiliuiij. CHAPTER I I . By S p e c i a l D i s p a t c h . In all e r a s ami all climes n wuninii of n rent ^eiiluH tu iMitutV' ha.4 ifuni- wliul s h e chi.iae. Oaulu. " N i c h o l a s , " s a i d C a l h o u n , t u r n i n g t o m e s u d d e n l y , b u t w i t h h i a i n v a r i - a b l e k i n d l i n e s s of t o n e , " o b l i g e m e t o - n i g h t . J h a v e w r i t t e n a m e s s a g e h e r e , Y o u w i l l s e e t h e a d d r e s s - •-" "I h a v e u n a v o i d a b l y h e a r d thiw l a d y ' s n a m e , " 1 h e s i t a t e d . " Y o u w i l l find t h e l a d y ' y n a m e a b o v e t h e s e a l . T a k e h e r t h i s m e s s a g e f r o m m e . Y e n , y o u r e r r a n d is t o b r i n g t h e l e a s t k n o w n a n d m o s t t a l k e d of w o m - a n i u W a s h i n g t o n , a l o n e , u n a t t e n d e d s a v e by y o u r s e l f , t o a g e n t l e m a n ' s a p a r t m e n t s , t o h i s h o u s e , u t a t i m e p a s t t h e h o u r of m i d n i g h t ! T h a t g e n - t l e m a n is m y s e l f ! Y o u m u s t n o t t a k e a n y a n s w e r in t h e n e g a t i v e . " A s 1 s a t d u m b l y , h o l d i n g t h i s s e a l e d d o c u m e n t In m y h a n d , h e t u r n e d t o D r . W a r d , w i t h a n o d t o w a r d rayaelf. "1 c h o o s e m y y o u n g a i d e , M r . T r i s t h e r e , for g o o d r e a s o n s . H e is j u s t b a c k f r o m s i x m o n t h s i n t h e w i l d e r - n e s s , a n d m a y b e s h y ; b u t o n c e h e h a d a w a y w i t h w o m e n , s o t h e y t e l l m e — a n d y o u k n o w , i n a p p r o a c h i n g t h e q u e s t i o n a d l e m i n a m w e o p e r a t e p e r h o m i n e m , " Dr. W a r d t o o k snuff w i t h v i o l e n c e a s h e r e g a r d e d m e c r i t i c a l l y . "I d o n o t d o u b t t h e y o u n g m a n ' s s i n - c e r i t y a n d f a i t h f u l n e s s , " s a i d h e . " I w a s o n l y q u e s t i o n i n g o n e t h i n g . " " Y e s ? " " H i s a g e ' ' C a l h o u n r u b b e d h i s c h i n . ' N i c h o - l a s , " h e s a i d , " y o u h e a r d m e . I h a v e n o w i s h t o e n c u m b e r y o u w i t h u s e l e s s i n s t r u c t i o n s , Y o u r e r r a n d is b e f o r e v i m . V e r y m u c h d e p e n d s u p o n it, a s y o u h a v e h e a r d , A l l I c a n s a y is, k e e p j y o u r h e a d , k e e p y o u r l'cct, a n d k e e p : y o u r h e a r t ! " ! T h e t w o o l d e r m e n b o t h t u r n e d n o w . a n d s m i l e d at m e in a m a n n e r i not. w h o l l y t o 1113' l i k i n g , N e i t h e r w a s t h i s e r r a n d to m y l i k i n g . It w a s t r u e , 1 w a s h a r d l y a r r i v e d j h o m e a f t e r m a n y m o n t h s in t h e w e s t ; j b u t 1 h a d c e r t a i n p l a n s of m y o w n f o r i t h a t v e r y n i g h t , a n d a l t h o u g h a s y e t 1 h a d m a d e n o d e f i n i t e e n g a g e m e n t w i t h m y f i a n c e e , M i s s E l i z a b e t h C h u r c h i l l of E l m b u r s t f a r m , f o r m e e t i n g h e r a t t h e g r e a t h a l l t h i s n i g h t , s u c h c e r - t a i n l y w a s m y d e s i r e a n d m y i n t e n - t i o n . W h y , 1 h a d s c a r c e s e e n E l i z a - b e t h t w i c e in t h e l a s t y e a r . " H e m i g h t b e o l d e r , " flaid C a l h o u n a t l e n g t h , s p e a k i n g of m e a s t h o u g h I w e r e n o t p r e s e n t . " A n d ' t i s a h a r d g a m e t o p l a y , if o n c e m y l a d y H e l e n t a k e s it i n t o h e r m e r r y h e a d t o m a k e it s o for h i m . B u t if 1 p e n t o n e s h o r t e r of s t a t u r e a n d u g l i e r of v i s a g e a n d w i t h l e s s a r t in a p p r o a c h i n g a c r i n o - l i n e — w h y , p e r h a p s h e w o u l d get. n o f a r t h e r t h a n h e r d o o r . N o ; h o w i l l s e r v e — h e miist. s e r v e ! " H e a r o s e n o w , a n d b o w e d t o u s b o t h , e v e n a s I r o s e a n d t u r n e d f o r m y c l o a k t o s h i e l d m e f r o m t h e r a w dri>:7.1e w h i c h t h e n w a s f a l l i n g in t h e s t r e e t s , S o t h i s , t h e n , w a s m y e r r a n d . M y m i n d s t i l l t i n g l e d a t i t s u n w e l c o m e q u a l i t y . D r . W a r d g u e s s e d s o m e t h i n g of m y m e n t a l d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n . j " N e v e r m i n d , N i c h o l a s , " s a i d h e , ar; j w o p a r t e d at. t h e s t r e e t , c o r n e r , w h i r e h e c l i m b e d i n t o t h e r i c k e t y c a r r i a g e w h i c h h i s c o l o r e d d r i v e r h e l d a w a i t - i n g h i m . " N e v e r m i n d . 1 don't, m y - s e l f q u i t e k n o w w h a t . C a l h o u n w a n t s ; : b u t b e w o u l d n o t a s k of y o u a n y t h i n g p e r s o n a l l y i m p r o p e r . D o h i s e r r a n d , t h e n . It. is part, of y o u r w o r k . In a n y c a s e " a n d I t h o u g h t 1 s a w h i m g r i n in t h e d i m l i g h t - " y o u m a y h a v e a n i g h t w h i c h y o u will r e m e m b e r . " T h e r e p r o v e d t o lie t r u t h in w h a t h e s a i d . C H A P T E R I I I . m y s e l f t h r u H t t h r o u g h t h i s r e l a t i o n willi a m a n s o i n t i m a t e l y c o n n e c t e d f o r a g e n e r a t i o n w i t h o u r p u b l i c life. E u r aix m o u t h s 1 h u d b e e n in .MibHiss i p p i a n d T e x a s s t u d y i n g m a l t e i b a n d m e n , a n d n o w , j u s t b a c k f r o m N a t c h i - t o c h e s , I f e l l t h a i I h a d e a r n e d s o m e l i t c l e r e b t . V a g u e l y in m y c o n s c i e n c e I felt t h a t , a f t e r a l l , m y e r r a n d w a s j u s i i - lied, e v e n t h o u g h a t s o m e c o s t t o m y o w n w i s h e s a n d m y o w n p r i d e . T h e f a r t h e r I w a l k e d i n i h e d a r k a l o n g P e n n s y l v a n i a a v e n u e , i n t o w h i c h Jlually 1 s w u u g a f t e r 1 h a d c r o s s e d K o c k b r i d g e , t h e m o r e 1 r e a l i z e d t h a t p e r l i a p s t h i s b i g g a m e w a s w o r t h p l a y i n g in d e t a i l a n d w i t h o u t q u i b b l e a s t h e m a s t e r m i n d s h o u l d d i c t a t e . 1 w a s , i n d e e d , y o u n g - N i c h o l a s T r i s t , of M a r y l a n d ; s i x f e e t t a l l , t h i n , l e a n , a l w a y s h u n g r y , p e r h a p s a t r i f l e f r e c k - l e d , a l i t t l e s a n d y of h a i r , b l u e 1 s u p - p o s e of e y e , a l t h o u g h I a m n o t s u r e ; g o o d r i d e r a n d g o o d m a r c h e r . 1 k n o w ; s o m e t h i n g of a n e x p e r t w i t h t h e w e a p o n s of m y t i m e a n d p e o p l e ; f o n d of a h o r s e a n d a d o g a n d a ri tie - y e s , a n d a g l a s s a n d a g i r l , if t r u t h b e t o l d I w a s n o t y e t :!0, in s p i t e of m y w e s t - e r n t r a v e l s . A t t h a t a g e t h e r u s t l e of s i l k o r d i m i t y , t h e s u s p i c i o n of adv e n t u r e , t e m p t s t h e w o r s t o r t h e b e s t of u s , 1 f e a r . W o m a n ! - t h e v e r y s o u n d of t h e w o r d m a d e m y b l o o d l e a p t h e n . I w e n t f o r w a r d r a t h e r b l i t h e l y , a s 1 n o w b l u s h t o c o n f e s s . "If t h e r e a r e m a p s t o b e m a d e ton i g h t , " « a i d I, " t h e B a r o n e s s H e l e n a s h a l l d o h e r s h a r e in w r i t i n g o n m y i h e sstars r u n s m u c h t h e s a m e in all a g e s . I h a v e s a i d t h a i I l o v e d E l i z a - b e t h , b u t a l s o s a i d 1 w a s 1101 y e t ">u. M o r e o v e r , I w a s a g e n t l e m a n , a n d h e r e m i g h t b e a l a d y In n e e d of h e l p . I n e e d n o t ,-,ay t h a t 111 a m o m e n t 1 w a s a t t h e s i d e ol t h e c a r r i a g e I t a o c c u - p a n t m a d e n o e x c l a m a t i o n ol s u r p r i s e , in f a c t , s h e m o v e d b a c k u p o n t h e o t h e r b i d e o t t h e s e i i t in t h e d a r k n e s s , a s t h o u g h t o m a k e r o o m f o r m e ! A d a r k t r a i n e d f a c e , w h o s e o u t l i n e s 1 c o u l d o n l y d i m l y s e e iu t h e f a i n t l i g h t of t h e s t r e e t l a m p , l e a n e d t o w a r d m e . T h e s a m e s m a l l h a n d n e r - v o u s l y r e a c h e d o u t , a s t h o u g h iu r e q u e s t . I n o w v e r y n a t u r a l l y s t e p p e d c l o s e r . A p a i r of w i d e a n d v e r y d a r k e y e s w a s l o o k i n g i n t o m i n e . I c o u l d n o w s e e h e r f a c e . T h e r e w a s n o s m i l e u p o n h e r l i p s . I h a d n e v e r s e e n h e r b e f o r e , t h a t w a s s u r e n o r d i d I e v e r t h i n k t o s e e h e r l i k e a g a i n ; 1 c o u l d s a y t h a t e v e n t h e n , e v e n in t h e h a l f l i g h t . J u s t a t r i t l e f o r e i g n , t h e f a c e ; s o m e w h a t d a r k , b u t n o t t o o d a r k ; t h e l i p s f u l l , t h e e y e s l u m i n o u s , t h e f o r e h e a d b e a u t i f u l l y a r c h e d , c h i n a n d c h e e k b e a u t i f u l l y r o u n d e d , n o s e c l e a n - c u t a n d s t r a i g h t , t h i n b u t n o t p i n c h e d . T h e r e w a s n o t h i n g n i g g a r d a b o u t h e r . S h e w a s m a g n i f i c e n t a m a g n i f i c e n t w o m a n . I s a w t h a t s h e h a d s p l e n d i d j e w e l s a t h e r t h r o a t , in h e r e a r s -a n e c k l a c e of d i a m o n d s , l o n g h o o p s ot d i a m o n d s a n d e m e r a l d s u s e d a s e a r - r i n g s ! a s p a r k l i n g c l a s p w h i c h c a u g h t a t h e r w h i t e t h r o a t t h e w r a p w h i c h s h e h a d t h r o w n a b o u t h e r b a l l g o w n — K n o c k a t t h e T h i r d D o o r in t h e S e c o n d B l o c k B e y o n d M S t r e e t . c h i e f ' s o l d m a h o g a n y d e s k , a n d not. o n h e r o w n d r e s s i n g c a s e . " T h a t w a s a n i d l e b o a s t , t h o u g h m a d e b u t t o m y s e l f . I h a d n o t y e t m e t t h e w o m a n . CHAPTER IV. T h e B a r o n e s s H e l e n a . Wiiieaii is selilein merciful to tin- n-.m wlin 1.: T n 1 lit!. I'Mwnt'U Hiilwi r I.ytton. T h e r e w a s o n e of o u r d i m s t r e e t l i g h t s a t a c e n t r a l c o r n e r o n old L'enns y l v a n i a a v e n u e , :<\\d u n d e r it, a f t e r a l o n g w a l k , I p a u s e d for a g l a n c e at. t h e i n s c r i p t i o n on m y s e a l e d d o c u - m e n t . I h a d not. d a t it b e f o r e in In A r g u m e n t . T h e i-;;i.tisin of w o m e n in .IUV.IYS fur i.vn. Mmr. He St.iel. T h e t h o u g h t , of m i s s i n g m y m r v t i n g w i t h E l i z a b e t h s t i l l r a n k l e d in m y s o u l , H a d it b e e n a n o t h e r m a n w h o a s k e c m e t o c a r r y t h i s m e s s a g e , 1 m u s t h a v e r e f u s e d , l b i t t h i s m a n w a s m y m a s t e r , m y c h i e f , in w h o s e s e r v - i c e 1 h a d e n g a g e d . F o r m y s e l f , h i s n g e n t . F h a d , a s I r a y , left t h e o l d T r i s t h o m e s t e a d a t t h e fo.it of S o u t h m o u n t a i n in M a r y - l a u d , t o 1 e.-k m y f o r t u n e in o u r c a p i - tal e i t y . 1 hail h a d s o m e t h r e e o r f o u r \ ; a r s ' - . s n i i - d i n l o m a t i c t r a i n i n g w h e n 1 s . s t m e t C a l h o u n a n d e n t e r e d h i s . r\ j - . :,s s s i i i s t a n t . It. w a s u n d e r ir.i lis.t 1 'iiu. lied m y s t u d u s in l a w . .: .,; s;e. 1 w a s h i s m e s s e n g e r in : > :,::,1,,- o s e s S s , h i s s o u r c e of i n f o r - ., ' i n n ,u m , : n y m a t t e r s , w h e r e h e •i n e 1 \::' e to g'o i r t o d e t a i l s . . s s g e 1 n i i ' g h h a d b o m s o m e of ,• r:v,--,... . g e e e s in w h i c h 1 f o u n d t h e c o n f u s i o n of m y s o m e w h a t h u r - r i e d m e n t a l p r o e e s s e : , . i n a d d i t i o n t o t h e n a m e a n d s t r e e t n u m b e r , in C a l - h o u n ' s w r i t i n g , 1 r e a d this, m e m o - r a n d u m : " K n o c k a t t h e t h i r d d o o r in t h e s e c o n d b l o c k b e y o n d M s t r e e t . " I r e c a l l e d t h e n e a r e s t c r o s s s t r e e t , ; b u t I m u s t c o n f e s s t h e d i r e c t i o n s t i l l s e e m e d s o m e w h a t c r y p t i c . I ' u z z l e d , I s t o o d u n d e r t h e l a m p , s h i e l d i n g t h e f a c e of t h e n o t e u n d e r m y c l o a k tn k e e p off t h e r a i n , a s 1 s t u d i e d if. T h e s o u n d of w h e e l s b e h i n d m e o n t h e m u d d y p a v e m e n t c a l l e d ray a t t e n - t i o n , a n d 1 l o o k e d a b o u t . A c a r r i a g e c a m e s w i n g i n g u p t o thv c u r ! ) w h e r e I s t o o d . Tt w a s d r i v e n r a p i d l y , a n d a s it a p p r o a c h e d t h e d o o r s w u n g o p e n . I h e a r d a q u i c k w o r d , a n d t h e d r i v e r n u l l e d u p h i s h o r s e s . 1 saw t h e l i g h t s h i n e t h r o u g h t h e d o o r o n a g l i m p s e of w h i t e s a t i n . I l o o k e d a g a i n . Y e s , it w a s a b e c k o n i n g h a n d ! T h e n e g r o d r i v e r l o o k e d nt. m e i n q u i r i n g l y . Ah, w e l l , I s u p p o s e d i p l o m a c y u n d e r ! for n o w I s a w s h e w a s in full e v e n i n g d r e s s . I g u e s s e d s h e h a d b e e n a n att e n d a n t a t t h e g r e a t b a l l , t h a t h a i l , w h i c h 1 h a d missc d w i t h s o k e e n a regret, m y s e l f •••the b a l l w h e r e 1 h a d h o p e d to d a n c e w i t h E l i z a b e t h . W i t h - o u t d o u b t s h e h a d lost h e r w a y a n d w a s a s k i n g t h e first s t r o n g e r for ins t r u c t i o n s t o h e r d r i v e r . M y l a d y , w h o e v e r s h e w a s . s< e u e - d p l e a s e d w i t h h e r r a p i d t e m p o r a r y s c r u t i n y . W i t h a faint. m u r m u r , w h e t h e r of i n v i t a t i o n or n o t I s c a r c e c o u l d t i l l , s h e d r e w b u c k a g a i n to t h e f u r t h e r s i d e nf t ' . e si a t . lie fore I k n e w h o w nr w h y , 1 w a s at h e r s i d e . T h e d r i v e : - p u s h e d s h u t rig,- d o o r , a n d w liu-pn d u p hi:, t e a in. ! V r s , o n a l i > 1 a m g i f t e d w i t h b u t s m a l l i m a g i n a t i o n . In a v e r y m a t t e r of f a c t wax- 1 h a d g o t i n t o t h i s c a r - r i a g e w i t h a s t r a n g e l a d y . N o w ::i a s o b e r a n d m a t t e r of f a c t w a y it a p - p e a r e d t o m e m y d u t y t o find out. t h e r e a s o n for t h i s s i n g u l a r s i t u a t i o n . " M a d a m , " I r e m a r k e d t o m y c o m - p a n i o n , " i n w h a t m a n n e r c a n 1 b e of I s e r v i c e t o j mi t h i s e v e n i n g . " \ "I a m f o r t u n a t e t h a t y o u a r e a g e n 1 t l e m a n , " s h e s a i d , In a l o w a n d s o f t v g - c . q u i t e d i s t i n c t , q u i t e m u s i c a l in 1 q u a l i t y , a n d m a r k e d w i t h j u s t t h e f a i n t e s t t r a c e of s o m e f o r e i g n a c c e n t , I a l t h o u g h h e r E n g l i s h w a s p e r f e c t . I I l o o k e d a g a i n at. h r r . Y e s . h e r h a i r I w a s d a r k ; t h a t w a s s u r e . It s w e p t up ' in a g r e a t roll a b o u t h e r o v a l b r o w . ' H e r e y e s , t o o , m u s t . r>e d a r k . 1 conf i r m e d . Y e s - — a s a p a s s e d l a m p g a v e • m e a i d - t h e r e w e r e s t r o n g d a r k b r o w s a b o v e t h e m . H e r n o s e , t o o , w a s pn- \ t r i c l a n ; h e r c h i n c u r v i n g j u s t s t r o n g l y e i i o u g a , b u t n o t t o n full, a n d fahiLiy c l e f t , n s i g n of p o w e r , i h e y s a y . A t h i r d g r a c i o u s l a m p g a v e m o a g l i m p s e of h v r i i g u r e , h u d d l e d bu.ck a m o n g h e r d r a p e r i e s , a n d I g u e a a c d h e r t o b e a b o u t o t m e d i u m h e i g h t . A f o u r t h l a m p . s h o w e d m e h e r h a n d s , s m a l l , firm, w h i t e , a l s o i c o u l d c a t c h a g l i m p s e of h e r a r m , a s it l a y o u t - s t r e t c h e d , h e r t i n k e r s c l a s p i n g u f a n . S o I k n e w h e r a r m s w e r e r o u n d a n d t a p e r , h e n c e ull h e r l i m b s a n d f i g u r e l i u e l y m o l d e d , b e c a u s e n a t u r e d o e s n o t d o s u c h t h i n g s b y h a l v e s , a n d m a k e s n o b u n g l e s in h e r s y m m e t r y of c o n t o u r w h e n s h e p l a n s a n o b l e s p e c i m e n of h u m a n i t y . H e r e w a s a n o b l e s p e c i m e n of w h a t w o m a n m a y be. 1 w a s n o t in s u c h a h u r r y to a s k a g a i n h o w 1 m i g h t b e of s e r v i c e . I n f a c t , b e i n g s o m e w h a t s u r p r i s e d a n d s o m e w h a t p l e a s e d , I r e m a i n e d a i l e n t n o w for a t i m e , a n d l e t m a t t e r s a d j u s t t h e m s e l v e s ; w h i c h is n o t a b a d c o u r s e for a n y o n e s i m i l a r l y e n g a g e d . S h e t u r n e d t o w a r d m e a t l a s t del i b e r a t e l y , h e r f a n a g a i n s t h e r l i p s , s t u d y i n g m e . A n d I d i d a s m u c h , t a - k i n g a d v a n t a g e a s I c o u l d of t h e p a s s - i n g s t r e e t l a m p s . T h e n , all a t o n c e , w i t h o u t w a r n i n g o r a p o l o g y , s h e s m i l e d , s h o w i n g v e r y e v e n a n d w h i t e t e e t h . S h e s m i l e d . T h e r e c a m e t o i n e f r o m t h e p u r p l e - c o l o r e d s h a d o w s s o m e s o r t of d e e p p e r f u m e , s t r a n g e t o m e . I f r o w n a t t h e d e s c r i p t i o n of s u c h t h i n g s a n d s u c h e m o t i o n s , b u t I s w e a r t h a t a s I s a t t h e r e , a s t r a n g e r , I felt s w i m u p a r o u n d m e s o m e s o r t ot a m - b e r s h a d o w , e d g e d w i t h p u r p l e — t h e s h a d o w , a s 1 i i g u r e d it t h e n , b e i n g t h i s p e r f u m e , c u r i o u s a n d a l l u r i n g ! It w a s w e t , t h e r e in t h e s t r e e t . W h y s h o u l d 1 r e b e l a t t h i s s t e a l i n g c h a r m of c o l o r o r f r a g r a n c e -let t h o s e n a m e it b e t t e r w h o c a n . At l e a s t I s a t , s m i - l i m ; to m y s e l f in m y p u r p l e - a m b e r shadow-, n o w in n o v e r y s p e c i a l h u r r y . At l a s t 1 c o u l d n o t , in p o l i t e n e s s , k e e p t h i s u p f u r t h e r . " H o w m a y I s e r v e t h e baron'v..-c." s a i d 1. S h e s t a r t e d h a c k on t h e s - a t a s far a s s h e c o u l d g o " H o w did > ou k m w ?" s h e a-iked " A n d w h o a r e y o u " " I l a u g h e d . "I did n o t k n o w , a n d d i d not guess, u n t i l a l m o s t a s 1 b e g a n t o s p e a k ; b u t if it c o m e s to t h a t , 1 m i g h t s a y I a m s i m p l y a n h u m b l e g e n t l e m a n of W a s h i n g t o n h e r e , [ m i g h t be p r i v i l e g e d t o p e e p in at amb a s s a d o r s ' b a l l s - t h r o u g h t h e wind o w s , at l c n s t . " " H u t y m i w e r e n o t i h e j e -yon did n o t s e e m e ? I n o v p r * a w y o u In m y life u n t i l t h i s v e r y m o m e n t - h o w , t h e n , d o y o n k n o w m e . ' S p e a k 1 At. o n c e ! " H e r s a t i n s r u s t l e d , I k n e w s h e w a s t a p p i n g a foot on t h e c a r r i a g e floor. " M a d a m , " I a n s w e r e d , l a u g h i n g a t h e r ; " b y t h i s a m b e r p u r p l e s h a d o w , w i t h flecks of s c a r l e t a n d p i n k ; b y this* p e r f u m e w h i c h w e a v e s w e b s for m e h e r e in t h i s c a r r i a g e , I k n o w y o u . T h o l i g h t is p o o r , b u t it is g o o d e n o u g h t o s h o w o n e w h o c a n h e n o o n e e l s e h u t t h e H a r m l e s s v o n R l t z . " I w a s in t h e m o o d t o s p i c e a n a d - v e n t u r e w h i c h h a d g o n e t h u s f a r . Of c o u r s e s h e t h o u g h t m e c r a z e d , a n d d r e w b a c k a g a i n in t h e s h a d o w ; b u t w h e n I t u r n e d a n d s m i l e d , s h e s m i l e d in a n s w e r - h e r s e l f s o m e w h a t p u z z l e d . " T h e H a r o n e s s v o n R i t z c a n n o t b e d i s g u i s e d , " I s a i d ; " n o t e v e n if s h e w o r e h e r d o m i r . o . " S h e l o o k e d d o w n a t t h e l i t t l e m a s k w h i c h h u n g f r o m t h e s i l k e n c o r d , a n d (lung it. from h e r . " O h , t h e n , v e r y w e l l ! " s h e s a i d . "If y o u k n o w w h o 1 a m , w h o a r e y o u , a n 1 w h y do y o n t a l k in t h i s a b s u r d w a y w i t h m e , a s t r a n g e r ? " " A n d , w h y . m a d a m , d o v o n t a k e m e u p , a ;; r a n g e r , in t h ' s a b s u r d w a y , a t m i d r . i g h t . t->n t h e s t r e e t s of W a s h i n g - ton'.'•••I. wlio a m e n g a g e d on h u s i n e s . i for m y c h i e f ? " Sin- t i n i p e d a g a i n w i t h h e r foot o n tlm c a r r i a g e floor. " T e l l m e w h o y o u a r e ' " idle s a i d . " O n e - a y o u n g p l a n t e r f r o m M a r y - l a n d . v e n d e r ; s o m e t i m e w o u l d - b e l a w - y e r h e r e in \\ a i T u n g f o n . It is m y m i s - f o r t u n e r.ot t o b e s o d i s t i n g u i s h e d in f a m e or ' s c a n t y t h a t m y n a m e i s k n o w n by n i l ; s o 1 n e e d n o t tell .von m> n a m e p e r h a p s , o n l y a s s u r i n g y o u t h a t I a m a" . ' o u r s e r v i c e if I m a y b e u s e f u l . " I Yi > ill-: Ci i N T l N I ' K l i Begging TOT Toothpicks. " H o l d - u p m e n of a l l k i n d s h a v e s t e p p e d m e o n t h e h i g h w a y s find byw a y s of t h e c i t y , b u t t h e limit, w a n r e a c h e 1 t h e o t h e r n i g h t , " s a y s C. H . I V e k h a i u . "1 h a d j u s * left t h e t h e a t e r w h e n a m a n t o u c h e d m y a r m . " ' M y f r i e n d , ' h e s a i d , ' w i l l y o u p l e a s e s t a k e m e t o a w o o d e n t o o t h - p i c k 0 " " S o d a / e d . w a s 1 t h a t 1 w a s t a k e n 1 iff my g u a r d . • ' W a i t h e r e , " 1 s a i d , ' a m i I'll g o In t h e C i l l s y a n d g u t y o u a h a n d f u l . ' "1 did, a n d h e a c c e p t e d t h e m w i t h p r o f u s e t h a n k s . " ' I t ' s g e t t i n g s o n o w , ' h e s a i d , t h a t a g e n t l e m a n c a n ' t evo.i T ' r k u p a m a t c h in a h o t e l e n h s,- h e ',., ruiy m g $."1 a d a y fo.- a ll-'iy-ci;,; re or.:.' " A h in G o o d T i m e . Seveii-jear-Lrtd W i l l i a m ted t h e p r o u d o w n e r of tt p e t p i g , a n d i » - s l s t u d u p o n h a v i n g a l l t h e c a r e Of % » h i m s e l f . A f t e r a f e w ^weefca, a s thm p i g d i d n o t s e e m to t h r i v e , h i s f a t h e r s a i d t o h i m : " W i l l i a m , I ' m at r a i d y o u a r e n o t f e e d i n g y o u r p i g e n o u g h , h d o e s n o t s e e m t o be f a t t e n i n g ai a l l . " "J d o n ' t w a n t h t m t o f a r t e n y e t . " W i l l i a m l e p l i o d , k n o w i n g l y . " I ' m w a i t - i n g u n t i l h e g e t s 10 b e a s l o n g a s I w a n t h i m , t h e n I'll b e g i n 10 w i d e n h i m o u t " 'I'll liirs. H o m e V j u d c w i l l c . " S o s o u u s e d 10 be on t h e s t a g e ? " " Y e s ' m ; a n d 1 d u n e a .'.ide s p l i t t i n g K k e t e b . " " W e l l , b u s s e e wliui > o a c a n d o i n t h e w a y o t a w o o d s p l i t t i n g s k e t c h . " I'rieHnirjriiu arid C o n s u m p t i o n a r e alw; i)a jii cctdt'd hv an oidin.iry cold. II.1111- I1111 W i z a r d ' >d r u h b e d into the client III.IWM nut i h e iriHiotiiiuitioii, bn-riku u p (.lie cold a n d piewnL-a all aenouo Uuilble, M a n y a ^ u i l l y m a n e s c a p e s b e c a u s e h e is s o s m a l l 4ie g o e s r i g h t t h r o u g h t h e n e t . P c t t l t ' a E y e S a l v o f o r 2 5 c . Relieve* t i r e d , connected, m t i u m r d « n i | Aore ryes, quickly stops eye acheM. All druggists or i i u w a n d liiua., liuflfalu, \ . Y . H o w w o u l d y o u l i k e a n u n b o s s e d a m i l o b b y l e s s l e g i s l a t u r e for a c h a n g e ? "What X a r l o n KTe Keai«<1r 1KM>« to th«» K»i-s K to llrfrrsti. (Vanjr, Mtrt>tigtlUrii uutl Stlmu lt»tr HeallMnl CI rculuUuu 1'nimtiuii^ .SuruinL CuuiliiluLi.-i. Try Murltio in >imr Kyt-». S o m e p e o p l e a r e t o o f r e s h b u t t h n s a m e t h i n g c a n ' t b e s a i d of e g g s . Mra. "Wln«low*» Sootfaln« S y r u p . K n r r l l l . u i e u . t - r t m n « -of tnus tn.i tcuui*, retluee* IXX— a~LuiuL4.tujii.*U*jfc IMI u curi»« wliui c o l i c . Ifec * bulUn. T h e r e ' s m a n y a p e n i t e n t m a n iu t h « p e n i t e n t i a r y . OWES HER UFETO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicapo. 111.—" I was troubled with 'ailing and inilammation, and the doctors aaid I could nob get well unles3 I had an operation. I knew I could nob stand tho strain of one, so I wroto. 19, you some tit** ago' about my h e a l t h and you told mo what to do. After blo Compound and Hlood Purifier I am to -da j a well woman."—Mrs. WiLLiXit AIIUKN.\ WW W. L'lst St., Chicago, 111. Lydia E. Pinlvham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drufs, »ad to-day holds the record fpr the largest number of actual cures of femala diaeases ^f any similar medicine in tha country, and thousands of rolanUry teatimonials are on tile in the Pinkbam laboratory at LTTUT, liaaa., fram women who hare beea cuT«i fr»» almost every form of [>•*}• oomjlaints, inflamaaation, uU eemtioa, displacements, Gbroid tuaora, jnwlaritdoa, periodic pains,backache. uatafMtioB and nervous praatwation. Evarv lata wdrerinjr womaa •wai it to beraatf to jir© Lydia E. Kakham'a r*f«ta»l« Campound a triaL ^ 7 « wo«ld liko Rp«*d»i adTice abavt yamr case -write a confidential letUr to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice ia frccw aad alxrays helpful. The Public Parks of San A.ntonio M i r p ; i > . ' , m Pii;n:l-it"s a n d a e r e a ' ; v . t h o s e n t a n v n t v ut - i n i i l a r -;iz^ i n t h e w o r l d . S o m e t h i n g ' o ; t h e o l d S p a n i s h l n v u u t t n u n t a i n s , r a r e t n l i a u e a n i l l l iv, n s is e x p r e s s IHI i n t h e s e p a r k s a m i 111 t h e g a r d o n s i p i a v e s , p ' a c e e a n d p n v u t r g r o u n d s t h t u i i g h o n t t h e e h y . ! .ut ir :••, the el en v.c th.'it i . liv tar the r e ; ,L:;;-.I, i:i e S M S H S - ,,I S,.^ Ac; mi,-,. C '.• s e e ' -. si-ses dec. i in i,.,. r, .1. :s: n r , .St.tilde ;i;:d ^ ' : c p ! n l n m u ' . i l d L. n :i:v:;e id! c. .; nl line lo ;.'..! l.e n i .invite , i , r.e.irlv T : -••," .c, c in ': e V, e , : u t c u h ,: 'i v i s w i n r -•. ',-•:, isle, i-.ui , e s e e n : o u t d o o r s m 1.. a'.'htiil reels- a-,,,]-, "tn '-mniy Nnn Anr.>nn>" * uivmt il'tii S. :e.I :-.i !e,l l e i 1,1,-1 . i l v u i l l l l l s .'il;, nf ,l T 11, i: l -,; l i l, 1 ,11 • it._' 111 1 Ui -,". r 11 - i -i (' s f i l l ; : l \ c \ i ni :i ui' w nleii. , if S.i;, A n i o n l n ' s ll tt r u e t i u ' i . i - s s . S-K-nit l\,r s t o , l a y i t ' s f r e e w . s. S T . C;KORCF, Ccn'l PJM. Aft. M. K. fc T. R7. 125 W a i n w r i s h t Bldg. .NT. L O U S ROOSEVELT'S CXEAT BOOK { "African Game T r a i l s " Nroilrd—;i man In rrrrT nl:i«» l<> s e l l t Ms 111111(,IU tll*« IKHlk. I \ -1 n LJ It, t,> 1; i> Timlin's In - ^ f o u r louilitT W,> Kin- fim H X m.,mi)i,,If uf tlel.l nn.t Kith ! • / • ' > ' >mmission. Y.tlrt'tHs k'TVAt -*'i7 chuni-,". Write for !>nis|x-,, e s , V ' C h a r l e s Scribnfr*s S o n s 11» kH- h. 1 KifU» A»«., N»w Tmth i r 11^1,-:,-1 wi '*; Thompson's Eye Wat&r nor.' .-is v i. •^THE BEST MEDICINE U C H S C O L D S I OTMMV WWtfftUUMWMW MMl^JMl^**»WMC»WMWMl«WWtMt ..Ms Taik Made Ms... You want a new <juit before Christma< y I h a v e t h e s t y l e s t h a t will s u i t y o u , t h e f l o o d s t h a t will s u i t y o u , a n i l t h e p r i c e s t h a t will s u ; t v o u . Call and Have Your Measure4 Taken. Specials For Saturday November 26th J Annoy flilr GormpondBiih | GKEGOKY. M r e . L i l l i t B u r d e n lett M u u d a v ftx C&li t o r u i a . Kev. B r y a n t wan eutei lamtrd al F . C Moutaguee lajsl S a t u r d a y . T h e Misatw M . t u d e a u d M o n i c a K u h n vituled iclaliveo in D«rlruit iu*L wet*k. K. r . M a pen a n d wife of C h o l e r a a u d M r . a n d Mr*. H o r a c e of I'ituLiuv'ld were vibiUiiu at E . Li, D a n i e l s Ia&l w e e k . L t u I I . M c C l c c r t o n u e r l v o t t h i s plaee and Miss A ^ n t * Kuhb of D e e r t i e l d were w . u i ied T u e s d a y of this week al F e u t o n . M r . Mcl.'U'ci has H position mi tlie puliec tin i v in Delt i lit. WEST MAEIOB < *. Kench bpeni I Best P r i n t s per yard B e s t Tenuis Flanuells Good Unbleached Cotton, per yard 9 lbs Rolled Oats Cranberries, p e r (it . . 1 lb. Good Siuokiag Tobacco Yeaat._ , 2000 Matches 1 lb Soda 8?c 7ic 25c 8c 17c 3c 5c 5c 2STo <3-ocd.s Olkia-xgred- ^^.t S a l e ZEPxIcec L O C A L N B W S . Mrs. ChttH. Y a u K e u r e u of L a n - biug is vibitiug her parents here. Mrs. J . M. Croeuuiau of Gregory was t h e guetit of Mm. VV. H- Clark Tiifbday. Chas. Ashley or Detroit Lab been a guebt at t h e home of M. Dolau thia week. Notice t h e adv of t h e L y n d o u Garw*»ut Factory of Howell on page a. I t will surely iuterest y » i u , W. S. P r o u d of Charlotte will be at F . G- Jackbou'e store next Tuebday Nov. 129, with a complete Hue of cloaks a n d furs. T h e Pinckney Cheese factory which has beeu doing buaiueaa here t h e paat six mouths will s h u t down Nov. IW. See their adv. Local fishermen have been capt u r i n g a lar^e quantity of whitefish t h e pabt week. They r e p o i t an exceedingly good r u n this year. T h e Williamston P o u l t r y a u d Pet Stock association will hold their annual poultry show at W i l - liauis'ot, D e c 5, o, 7, H, <>, 1910 A good many birds will be exhibited. Floyd Love of Marion and Miss Grace G a r d n e r of West P u t n a m were married by liev. J. H. Reilly at Plaintield Wednesday N o v e m - ber M). Both have many friends T h e Misses H a r r i n g t o n of W e b b e r v i l l e ; n e r e w l l O e x t e n d c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , were o v e r S u u d u v visitors at J o e KoberLs. , 11:-.1 w e e •k visiting h e r d a u g h t e r in | Mr>. K ] .;tii.sin,L;. M i > . (.'(>! >'t«;i II i C l l l l O L ' U l l . W t d t e r Miller a n d wife of luseti w e i r quests ui W . I i . M i l l e r S u n d a y . M r . J u l i a n , wife a m i bim r e l u m e d u> llieir ln'ine i n I V i r u t t last w e e k . I F r e d M e r r i l s , w i f e a n d son s p e n t S u n - 1 liny at ( h e h o m e nf Wtwley VineM a n d w i l e . S O U T H I O S C O . j Mio-s KdtiM W a r d (spent S a t u t d u y eveniny at HUJ^IJ \\"ar<lb. | (Jeu. W . N'owlfii traiisarted ImsiiuKS in ' K u w l e r v i l l e T h u r s d a y ladt. I Mii8 E i v a Caskey spent t h e tirtst of t h e ! week with r e l a t i v e s in P l a i n t i e l d . Miss Clara Elliott is assisting M m . K r t d Kerrv with h e r h o u s e h o l d duties*. • Fine Offerings . This Week We Offer Fine Utica Union Suits for Boys — Bargains dust Received Barrel of Sweet Pickles, the Finest Qualily T r y a L»oaf o f Peter-man's Pride, the Very Best Bread Made MURPHY & ROCHE P i n e k r i e y , M i c h i g a n Business Pointers. 4 t W^ W. Barnard Watch for the Dispatch Big Xmas Edition T r u m a n W a i u w r i g h t a u d wife a n d H o m - e r W a s s o n a u d wife visited at Kert Koberts S u n d a y . M r s . ^ my \ " a n K e u r e n a n d d a u g h t e r Millie visited r e l a t i v e s in P l a i n t i e l d t h e last i f t h e week C H I L S O N Hert Nssli lost a good horse last week. P . F i t z j e r a l d lias hired to J . I>. A p p l e - ton tor t h e w i n t e r . I J :iuies X a s h a m i wife were S o u t h Lyon ! visitors o v e r S u n d a y . i M r s . Donna Zeeb is able to get a b o u t the house on c r u t c h e s . M r s . Ktta ( i n r t r e l l is p l a n n i n g to s p e n d T h a n k s g i v i n g at A m i A r b o r . H e n r y S c h o e n h a l s a n d wife visited their son Kov a n d family last week. S u s p i c i o , i. It w ::-- i!i'v. ii in tli i, .i.'kri district. "Whir i hi.-. eoiiNlrv needs is plenty of boue and siiie^ ." said the tall one. "Yes. and plenty of grit nod sand," echoed the short one. "By the way, what business an- von in'.'" "Oil. I'm u butcher. And you'.'" "\Vti--er—1 distribute strawberries •wheD they arrive from the southern markets."—Chicago News. F O R S A L E - " N o h u n t i n g HIKI i t r a p p i n g " bigub. 5(.' encli. A t this office. W A N T E D A cord o r two of wood ou subHCiiption Ht t h e Dispatch office. F O R S A L K - T w o full blood H. C Black O r p i u g t o n (^ookorels weitjjhiu^ eit^ht p o u n d s each. 47tf Mra. H . F . Siglor F O R S A L E P u r e bred R. C. Th« Human Mind. Slow In forming, swift In acting; Blow In the making, swift in the working; slow in the summit, swift down the other slope. It is the way of nature and the wuy of the human mind. —Anthony Hope. Precocious In Spots. Bobby—Do I have to po to school, mother.' Mother—Of course. Bobby. Bobby —Why, mother. 1 heard you tell Cyrus Kmmerson left Chilson Friday ' father last night that I knew entirely Warm Floors and Healthy Children Make Happy Homes T h e r e is n o better w a y for you to avoid w o r r y and e x p e n s e t h a n by insuring y o u r c h i l d r e n ' s h e a l t h . W a r m floors in t h e h o m e , w h i c h is t h e children's play h o u s e in winter, a r e a s s u r e d w h e n using Cole's Original H o t Blast Heater. T h e steel b a s e a n d body c o n s t r u c t i o n a l l o w s the heat to b e radiated to the floor keeping it w a r m d u r i n g t h e coldest w e a t h e r . Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater T h e C l e a n e s t — E a s i e s t t o C a r e F o r B u r n s Soft Coal, Lignite, H a r d Coal, C r u s h e d C o k e , W o o d a n d C o b s . U s e r s of coal m u s t r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e ordinary h e a t e r i s a big care t o operate. T h a t i t s s m o k e a n d a s h e s entail d u s t - ing, curtain w a s h i n g a n d carpet s w e e p i n g . T h i n k then of the ~ e a s e of operation a n d t h e cleanliness of Cole's H o t B l a s t . Cole's H o t B l a s t h a s a guaranteed smoke-proof feed d o o r - o p e n t h e feed door a n d t h e c u r r e n t of air d r a w s t h e s m o k e directly a c r o s s t h e t o p of s t o v e t o t h e s t o v e p i p e — a w a y from t h e opening. C o n t r a s t t h i s simple, cleanly feed w i t h t h e side door in a n ordinary h e a t e r . T h e side door used o n other s t o v e s p e r m i t s e s c a p e of dirty s m o k e , u n p l e a s a n t g a s a n d a c c u m u l a t e d soot d r o p s from it. If y o u overfill a side door stove, coal falls t o t h e floor. A n d n o t e t h i s , y o u c a n n o t m a k e a side door h e a t e r air-tight—an e v e r l a s t i n g a d v a n t a g e i n favor of Cole's H o t B l a s t w h i c h i s air-tight a n d g u a r a n t e e d t o remain s o a l w a y s . No fires t o build—the fire is never o u t in this remarkable heater from fall until taken d o w n in t h e spring. Better select o n e t o d a y — s u r e l y it is t h e heater you need— TIM Master mr-t Barton & Dunbar P l n c l e n e y , M i c h . Prte* $12.00 and Upward SJz« and Sty** PATENTS fHOCUHKD AND DEFENDED, f^nrtmodrt. <M»wintf orpnoUi.forexpt'i i m'nv!>xnil f w report. Pipe aJyl(\<, how to rv4S»iu tmtent.*, tra :.> niajfc*, •OOTtfbU. "to, ( N jtA.1. COUNTRIES. , A u t a t t <Brrrt wlti Wat/ii'n'/tm .tavtt ti%uA maty *»d oft** tkt pottnL. Html mi lirfritf iwit PrirtlM Exclusively. Write or oanw tr> nn at • M MM* Hi wl, **p. (Tmita* |t»t*t Ptteat 0 « M , | W M I N O T O W , O. C. GA-SNOW n ,-«p .##• All persons owing me on book account are requested to kindly call and settle same by December 15th, 1910, either by cash or note. IF. G.Jackson. Horning t o r Ids n o r t h e r n h o m e . Aimn T o d d b e g a n a t t e n d i n g school in Ifitiubui'^ district N o . 7 on M o n d a y . T u r k e y , p u m p k i n p i e a n d c r a n b e r r y sauce m e on t h e bill of t a r e for T h u r s d a y . M i . a n d M r s . N . W h i t e h e a d a n d family a r e living in t h e H. T . ( f a r t r e l l h o u s e . Mrs. ( a r t i e 'Whitelock formerly of thi* locality is <juite ill at t h e h o m e of M r s . C l a r e n c e S h u n k l a n d of A n n A r b o r . Saved an Iowa Man's Life. The very #rave seemed to yawn before Robert Madsen, of West Burlinptown. Iowa, when after seven weeks in the hospital, lour of the best physicians pave him up. Thea was shown th) marvelous curative power of Electric Bitters. For. alter eight months of frightful suffering from liver trouble and yellow jaundice getting no help from other remedies ordoctora five battles of thia raatchlesa medicine completely cured him. It's positively guaranteed for stomach, liver, or kidney troubles and never disappoints. Only 50c at F, A. Siglers. SOUTH MJLRI0H C l y d e L i n e spt'nt S u n d a y in H o w e l l . i J o h n I Jardrter was in H o w e l l W e d n e s - d a y . I M r . a n d M r s . M o r g a n were H o w e l l shop- ! pers M o n d a y . I F . X . HtirgeHs a n d family were in H o w - i ell F i i i i a y . Kay X e w i ' u m h of Howell visited at J o h n * r a r d n o r ' s S u n d a y . M a e P r o l a n spent S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y ' fit t h e M. S. S. M r s . N i n a f i a r d n c r visited h e r p a r e n t s the last of t h e w e e k . Mrs. W i n . h u n b a r a n d M r s . V U . Dinkel called mi Mr:>. I.eon N e w m a n , S u n d a y . Mrs. I >|en M a r s h a l l of ( i r c p o r y visited her sister M s . M . ( i a l l n p F r i d a y of : last w e e k . W a l t e r ( r l n v r r and wife of F o w l e r v i l l e were o v e r S u n d a y visitors at. t h e h o m e of N . 1'acpy. i L e o n .Newman W,IK called to F o w e r v i l l e last week by t h e serious illness of h i s m o t h e r . I Floyd Carey spent t h e firat of Inat week in F o w e r v i l l e t h e ^nest. of his sister. M r a . W a l t e r (/lover. M r . a n d M r s . O r U O l e n n a n d d a u g h t e r were fjnests nf t h e i r p a r e n t s Mr a n d M r a . K. M. ( r l e n n r e c e n t l y . I M r s Roy D i l l i n g h a m a n d little i l a n ^ h t e j of L a n s i n g s p e n t t h e paat week w i t h h e r 1 sister M r s . L e o n N e w m a n . Mianea M a e a n d K i t t i e B r o g a n a t t e n d e d a s h o w e r g i v e n b y Mead ana en B e n r m a n n a n d K r u e g e r of H o w e l l in h o n o r of G l a d ? s D a l e y . Mian D a l e y was t h e r e c i p i e n t of m a n y beautiful g i f t s . too much. —Detroit Free Press. The Unknown Great. "My tooth hurts like Sam 11111."' "Who the Dickens Is Sain Hill?" "Well, who in Sum Hill is Dickens?" —Toledo Blade. r We H P H O Y T a r e n o w r e a c h to j j n n d .. Buckwheat. Every FR1DA V PURITY FLOUR \ K.i.KedPaiiet8,75cto«.ooe»ch|5 vVe Will Please You I also Gray African b e e s e . 4dM ^ !£ Mrs. E l l a Cartrell, Piuckney S Of course wm want pictures ^ ™^TT, r . T . T , v T n r ' r r ' i i. - FOR S E R V I C E — H o i s t mi l ,™K of 'y ou. r familyJ auil friends ^ Bull and D u r o c boar. Fees $ l , •« »"d they want yours. payable at time of service. ^ W h a t wonM 45tH* F R A N K AIACKINDEH them $80 p e r month straight salary and expenses to men with r i g , t o iutrodnce o u r poultry remedies. D o n ' t answer unless you mean business. E u r e k a P o u l t r y Food j ^ Stockbridge, - Michigan H please more for C h r i s t m a s . Come now before t h e rush. Daisie B. Chapell Mnfg. Co. ( I n c . ) E a s t St. Louis, £ in. 12t4! - « 2 * « f r « i * « i H » 4 * ^ « ^ ^ * K ^ ^ M. £. Church Notes. •{. A^rAm, AiikAm.Am.A, \ Hoyt Bros. \ E. E. H O Y T M H H H has t h e highest b a t i n g a v e r - age it m a k e s a hit everv t i m e it is (>ut on t h e h o m e p l a t e . O u r n e w G r i n d e r G r i n d s C o b - m e a l n i c e l y . JiuBiness-like p r i n t i n g , the, plain neat kind that looks right. At The usual service last Suuday i the Dispatch Office, with two excellent sermons by I Rev. Balgooyan was enjoyed b y good audiences. I n t h e evening those w h o attended were m u c h pleased by t h e rendering of t h e fine poem " H e a l i n g t h e Leper," by Mis. Balgooyan Monday, Nov. 28, t h e district s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , Rev. Dawe will be j^J here to hold quarterly conference. All t h e m e m b e r s of t h e board with their relatives and members of the church are invited. A picnic. ^ dinner will be served at t h e ^ church at noon. ( ^ Mrs. L . H. Field of Ann A r - s 3 Advance Christmas I Greetings •o- -o- • o bor will be at t h e church next Sunday evening. Mrs. Field is State Vice President, of t h e W. C. T. U. and a n unusually b r i g h t and e n t e r t a i n i n g speaker a n d should be greeted by a full house. Everyone cordially invited to be present. HILLS VARIETY STORE is n o w nicely situated in their N E W LOCATION the store r e e e n t l v occupied by W m . I'.lumenthai anil i n v i t e a l l to c o m e in m\(i see their line nf D r y G o o d s , N o t i o n s . T i n a n d E ^ n a m e l e d W a r e O n i S u p pi v i if 5 and 10 Cent Goods n e v e r »:!•, better V U l t U s W h e n In H o w e l l Y. B. HILL, Howell, Michigan CLOVER SEED Wanted -000 bn of clover seed. We are s h i n p i n g every day a n d will pay t h e highest m a r k e t price. W e b u y by sample only, mail or b r i n g sample. A r m s t r o n g .V Barron, Howell, Mich. All persons owing me on book account are requested to kindly call and settle same by January 1st, 1911, either by cash or note. W.W.Barnard We have now on display, a stock of H o l i d a y Good* that has never been surpassed in Livingston County. B i g variety, low prices, and gifts suitable for anybody. While we specialize p o p u l a r priced goods, we have t o suit all tastes. Fine China 5c and 10c Goods Books Posts Cards Lamps Sleds Xmas Decorations Booklets Handkerchiefs Dolls Games Tons and Pawn Articles Of All Kinds to- * ? -O" -O^-O 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 24, 1910 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/129d90240719d34f6cbeef2670504d64.pdf 50a68eefa75e1b6cccef9198ddf3f136 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday', November 24th, 1915 No. 48 EIGHBERHOOD NEWS **. \ Items of Interest from Neighboring Towns vs :- - j ; * ' . ' ' $ % $ , : • M §•"£•" .'•'A.-' Chicken theivea are reported in ** number of the surrounding town* A farmer juet east of South Lyons lost 70 fowls in one night. Brighton Arugus. Aaron Luckhardt of Saline towaship baa sold his farm to his •on, Ernest, and has purchased the George Steeb farm in Saline township. Mr. and Mrs. Steeb will move to this village, having 'purchased the W. E. Sweet house on Maple Ave.—Saline Observer. On account of numerous; casea. of mumps among the pupils of the Chelsea public school, it has been decided to close the schools all of next week. They would close Thursday and Friday anyway, on account of Thanksgiving, so only three days will be lost by closing ^ e ^ n t i r e week.—Chelsea Tribune M. T. Kelly slipped on the snow, while returning home church, Tuesday, and fell, breaking her left arm at the wrist Dr. Wylie reduced the fracture. A singular coincidence is that ten months ago, almost the same day Mr. Kelly fell and broke his left arm in the same-place and in the same'way.—Dexter Leader. James Payne as he was goiug to bis home just south of HowMl, Sunday was caught between two automobiles, one coming and one going. The one behind him took a wheel off bis light wagon and broke the reach. Mr. Payne and son were shook up a bit but not seriously hurt.—Livingston Republican. County Olerk Babcock has issued 1$2 deer hunter's licenses, although it is expected this nu&v ber will be somewhat iucreased this week when hunters who are late in getting started, go north .- Last year there were 267 licenses issaed in this county.—South Lyon Herald. .,:*;. Two Shut-outs " V .-Vs ;ifer; # • if?' ••**•' Last Wednesday and Thursday, the Pinckney football team evened things up with Dexter and Stockbridge, to the perfect satisfaction of all Pinckueyitee. Stockbridge was booked for a game here Wed* nesday, but owing ro the damp condition o! the ground/beged to be excused until the next day. Dexter however was not so parti* cnlar anil were secured for a game thai day, which resulted in a shut out 131*0 in favor of Pinckney, Dexter failing to get anywhere near PiaeJsney goal. The next same down, jiist ffcsfcJOSO in practise, -as ^y-defoirted.Pinckjiey 18 to 0 is toy txpacted Kttle but much to their From The Southland Bradentown, Fla„ Nov. 19, '15. Dear Editor:— . EUd you ever in your boyhood dreams, either sleeping or waking, jump from winter into summer like a fairy story?. As you well know the ground was covered with snow when I left Pinckney Monday morning Nov. 15th, and the snow still falling wheu the 8:34 pulled out I left Detroit at 10:45 Monday evening, changed at Oiscinatti Tuesday at 8 a. m. to Queen & Cresent road. All through Kentucky the scenery was uninteresting with sthe exception of the noted high bridge and 8ur rounding scenery. In Tennesee the mountains were fine, many huge boulders, of apparent sandstone way up at the peaks and op. the sides, and the most beautiful little mountain streams tumbling down so greet you. Yon are kept busy looking first up at the peaks, then down into the ravines. When you least expect you rush through a tunnel, there being 27 on this route. We reached Jacksonville, Florida at 9:30 Wednesday noon. Two trains were on the track ready to start southwest, the AtlantioCoast line and Seaboard air line, which latter I hurried to catch. It seemed strange to me, on the trip 'down to Bradentown to see trees covered with foliage, many beaut- ^fo^&a&s, with no brown leaves, some in shape like our finest maples, some like hickory and some like large elms. The umbrella trees are haosome, perfect in shape and rounded over the top like an umbrella, the size of cherry trees. The turpentine trees were a revelation to me. They were girdled with a broad strip about a foot from the ground, having little spouts the same-as used in gathering maple syrup, with pails hung to Catch the sap which is converted into turpentine. There were wild flowers along the way, white and yellow one?. I I reached Bradentown WeflneBj day evening 8:30. Now I am ^living among tho flowers, bibiseus J beautiful, large, scarlet blossoms. Wild poinsellia, alemander, periwinkle, roses, large white .moon flowers etc. Eating fruit? Well yes, and then some—Oranges, Grape fruit, Gnavas, Tanguines, Persimmons and Satsimmas all of which grow on ray sisters place. It rained &1! day yesterday but the snn is bright this morning. Sincerely yours, Mrs. H* F. Sigler. LET > ^ ; i % - , ; ' - « E F r >-i ^5 with Dexter secured for Jackson's Cash Store and Save Money •M.J 'li' f Largest Stock Lowest Prices Our Line of Mens' Boys' and Youths' Light and Heavy Footwear was never more Complete. S P E C I A L S While they last Men's 4 buckle Arctics ...^ ...$1.89 Men's Rubber Boots 2.60 Men's 4 buckle Rubber Arctics 2.89 Men's Work Coats - $1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and 3,00 Men's Mackinaws - $4.00, 5.00, 6.00, and 7.00 Saturday's Specials 6 4 x 8 0 Tan Bed Blankets* large size Outing Flannels, E x t r a Values yd 7 One Lot Ladles' S t o r m Rubbers, pr iO bars Lenox Soap * * • * * * • . r 0 8 c 1-2c 4 0 c M >. Get our low prices on Flour the C w t . Hens Oyster Supper The Mens Annual Oyster Sup. per and Ladies Apron Sate* of the North Hamtarg Chutth will be beW afrthe heate of Mr. aad Mrs. C E. Dunoiog, Faiday evening, Dee, 3, one of the special feature were afcut oaH°* t o * sapper will be a mens ttorelty aalad. The committee is arranging a speeial literary pro- I wfilfc»4t the lsesi s«tot fo ^ tOscj^a^ -jsirajsiMts - chpasit Willlis at tke g«M'« isi Hsokaej^ CHURCH NOTES M. K. CHUBWI Church Service 10 a. ra. buuday School 11:10a. m. EveniogService, Union meeting Prayer Meeting Thanksgiving eve at 7 P. M. COXG'L. CHURCH Morning Service 10 a. m- Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m, Prayer Meeting, Thursday niug at 7 p. m. evefor two School Notes School lets out to sight Thanksgiving vacation of days! Examination* were held today which were enjoyed by all. flollia Shehaa was absent freai school the forepart of the week on account of sickness. The foot ball team won two gasscis laat week, one f romf Stock- Imdge end the other from Dexter. Tfcsw expect to play Dexter to- FRAMED PICTURES.. •%$>>' '1£L2££Z:k& We have just put on display a large shipment of Framed Pictures, the kind you liked so well last year. Pictures^for every purpose will be found in this assortment and at prices to suit everyone. With every picture purchased, while on display I will give" a $ 10.00 Premium Deposit check. Look at the display in the corner window, it will help solve your gift proWem to buy pictures, and also help your favorite contestant to / i i a some of the beautifuj premiums, which I am inga way FREE- /' •if'- I :.•-• v- • • * T <j **%%&« - w L . a t J f ^ f c . ' ^ . K3* * - **^>r.4i-»v^^ir«»M> < f w < « n ^ . x«. * * " • *#, ' • ' * * ' a;?<* •sr- .TSr'' * 7 " ^ , •^5vl3r *:mm K^m-> •<' T^; O .¾^¾ Jk'-'ST-i •*tt • » * * :s*;; VTJ - s£^,> ISB * • ' • > t .:, <w£ ^ .;"»-*»;., y,1 i i * & .'.v % » ,.- , # .tiS'v.. * &- P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H H I . I ^ W I . " '.I.I.I , ' » » , I ' I * II III I .11 i » i « i y ' w » ' II'H»I ii )«m ~, and allow yourself to become grouchy, upset, nervous and depressed These cono^tkjnaiisually i n d i c i a <^3- ordered digestive systenv which, i f n€«fectecv c w b e hairi to remedy. RenKyvethedist^ngefementandtgtyour digestive organs in good wondi^ o r o ^ i y w t o g • •> < Taey gentlv stimiUate the liver, act on the bowels, tone the stomach~purify the blood and^ralate T h e « benefits are particufculy m a ^ e c T t ^ w o S e a at such tunes when nature makes special demands upon their, vitality. They act promjptiy and safely. " The next time you feel low-spirited and out of sorts, take Beecham's Pills. Their sur^ mild, thorough action will Give- Quick Relief Special Direction* of Vain* to Wc Sold by druggists through*** the are with Every Box In boxes, 10c, 25«. * - • • - '* >• 'JriZSr it •'•".'• r t S * * ! ^ * ® * *£ •- . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ • • - A man must be & statesman to gracefully kiss hta malo relatives. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are beat for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv. At the Twig It Bent. Hills—What Hue does your son take to? Mills—Contracting debts for dad to pay!—Judge. HE American Thanksgiving this year is invested with a profound significance. ^ a blending of reverent appreciation for the b l e s s i n g s of t h e twelvemonth, and a poignant regret that so many members of the World Family are tn the |red agony of war. The Thanksgiving, (definitely established after national stress and travail, is tender with sympathy and brotherhood, and, while one gives freely of thanks to his Creator, freely, likewise, does he give of love for his fellows. It is the most human of seasons, in which man should, and does, follow the eternal lesson of the Great Teacher. Thanksgjvmg Is elemental tn the soul of man and It probably found Its first expression, not In peace, but after conflict in the early twilight of history, when some of the hairy men, Nrio had awakened to the mystery «nd majesty of the sun as the gtver pf good things, raised their scarred arms toward it, reverent and triumphant, their grateful gutturals voicing thanks for victory. And this primitive thanksgivtng will ibs multiplied and intensified a thousandfold at the expiration of the present war—and not for the victory but for the coming of peace. In the intoxication of bloody triumph there can be little of the deep, spiritual thanksgiving; for. despite the gigantic slaughter that has made this cen tury the Crimson age. the world is etui one big family with interests so closely Interrelated that none is unaffected by the' struggle. And none win give thanks, even with the prise of victory, for having made widows and orphans by the hundreds of thousands In tbe real thanksgiving there is neither exultation nor pride; no reflection of bitterness or hate; but a tweet realization of the kinship of all men before the Great Father. ' In certain early and oriental liturgies was the Great Tnankagivtag. now replaced by the preface and part of tfce canon. Then there is the General Thanksgiving in tbe Book of Common Prayer, a collect in the third place from tbe end of the order for morning and oventng prayer, and of the litany. Bet the Thaahaflvtec which, whfk ~ by the incense of prayer,* has the nanny Ugit somas ess of food natf lansjhter, m that aannaQy oo- Bfoft Gray Hairs hot Tired Byes make us look older than we are. Keep your Eyes jouugaad you will look young. After the Movtea always Murine Your Eye*- Don't cell your a^e. ~ Of Course He Got Him. The Guide—How did yer ever come to git hint? And with (me sbor, at that The Hunter—Why, I heard a crack lug In tUe bushes ami J thought it was you.—Puck. Jt on« luau tells a -woman she is bfeautifut all the" rest of the world can't convince her that she la homely. FOR THAT SORE THROAT * * • Try" this—results are certain: * Justget an original yellow box of true Mustarine and rub Jt on your neck and upper chest. Do it to-night and that sore, raw feeling will be gone In the morning. — Nothing cures so quickly ^ s true Mustarine which costs but a trifle, yet is so* wonderfully good that tabusands praise it for Asthma, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Get the genuine, made by the Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y.—Adv. ' ' - V * * - * > * * * • ' - • . ^m4 :^S^ Had One un the Sergeant. A SQimd of recruits were getting rid of 8on.« aTnTnunlUoi OK the range, and the sergeant in charge began to use strong language as the firing proceeded and the target remained untoVched. "What! Missed again?" he roared, as au unfortunate rerru<t cut up the* dutft for the seventh consecutive (Imp. "I don't U)M<*v«i you could hit a furniture van." "Oh, you hoedr't crow, sergeant," retorted the r*>crTrit; "you missed a trslu yestordv." v last Thursday In November. It since has thus been observed So H is that in 1915 the people of the United States give thanks, not for s war over, with the combatants putting aside the science of murder for the science of constructive things and resolutely facing the future, but because the country Is at peace with Its world brothers and looks toward taking the impartial part in tbe bringlug about of the peace of Europe— and of the world. Dr. Carleton Simon, the distinguished neurologist, recently, while discussing "war as an acute nervous affliction and its treatment and its cure," made an interesting diagnosis of the condition of the United States. It may be .reassuring to hear from such an eminent authority, who regards the more than M,- 000,000 human beings in the presentment of a gigantic composite, that there 1« no fear of Uncle Sam "flying off the handle.'4 "The United States has escaped,** says he. "That is the 1000181 occasion for thanksgiving*. Ant amy* not the whole world come to find for real thanksgiving in the BOW optrtt derived and -nourished by the traced? of this warr Contrast these typical rural Thanksgiving pkturee with some of the m a - fly tSoos within the that crisply show ivory white and pale emerald, and tranelucent, liquid ruby. In the turkey at this season there are the pride of country, the religions sense of a nation, and Its sustaining hopefulness, the racial family spirit that "makes the whole world akin," and~th> very essence of pleasing Plenty. THE THANKSGIVING FEAST This la the day before the feast A rack of storm clouds, gray with waning, Signals the valley, west to east, "White fields and roads tomorrow moraingr But through the farmhouse kHctien glows A light to gladdea saint or steaar. Whtto Ketl. and Margaret, and Rons Make ready for Thaaksgivlng dinner. n The pantry ahetvea are tiaed with eakas Of flaky crest and" f ragraat sweeting. Yet toeeesplete the seaqust For this which Macperet's ; , ^ ..The Khaki Crate. "Everybody In Buguurf is in khskl now," said the duchess cf Manchester to a reportor Just before embarking fur Eagtaul. "ThJs 6?<tversality of th* khaki uniform has its drawbacks. "1 know a man wh > ^nie home the other eveoiug and found his three children— a boy of seven, a girl of five and a baby—alt husy on the floor with his new box of mild cigars, "What aro you doing with tK)*e cigars T he r^re»l. ** 4Oh, father/ saii* the hoy, pointing to the hrewtt tobacco rewuants on the carpet, 'we were pretendln' that th»y was khaki soldiers^ and we trok off their putties, and now we can't get them on again/" Wl*e Ooctor. Some time ago Brown began tgti feel a Httle under the weather,' ami . a physi«-lau was summoned. A few days later a friend called to see. how the patient was getrlug Ifrug. "Sorry to see you penned up, old ' hoy," remarked the caller, sympathetically. "What seems to he the trouble?" "Just run down a bit," answered the imtlent. "The doctor says I.will be all right in a short time," "I Be*," thoughtfully returned the visitor. "I understand the doctor told you to tAku plenty of fresh air." "Yea",** smiled the patient. . "He knew it was the only kiud of medicine that I could afford to get"— Philadelphia Telegraph. He OWnt Bounce. Mike and Pat were working together washing windows. Mike was working o^i the first floor aol Pat was banging to a strap "ver the window sill on the second floor. Pat finished his Job first and said to Mike: "I'm done, Mike, and I'm coming down. Will 70U catch me it I Jttmpr "Sure, come on," said Mike. Pat jumped and hit the ground with a thump,- aB spraddled out Mike stood with his hands on his hips and watched him* Pat rose, / furiouAv "Why dtfnt you catch mef* he exclaimed. **8ure, and why didn't you bouncef" Mike said. ta JiwslH hgnt oefana and mby Jelly. Wrought by tba IteSf. A Powerful . / b a vahiabla^ asseL but SUcmsui' of body must D Q kemkfalr, active minci to make for b L ai^TJ — » — 1 - 1 ¾ ^ — 1 . 1 , , > s. _ » a •sOwDTsaaBBna' euBoj up the %WrA at > \ fr^r^ WJStdM.... - - - ^ / - . - - , ^ . . - ^ - ¾ . ^ . . x •»*'i' " . - > • v . 1 t.' > v * •' Ktirs-?- %m ®#r. *»KV. «£*,« ~ ! ^ :*vs* ,^<p**f" . „ > • HNCKNSY DISPATCH Kftjt. 'I* 1 r SV.I : - * - - i ^ STOTij & '#%-:•; yesi §tsw?yi **m J K . ^ ? ll^r-^: mwew^w. ^JII •* • •••*, iWantoaCewtatm! Estate letteyow avSieyiMSld, am* iiMiig foot ilk forma, woa^aMea,*! 35 to$5.50, , BybTwaDUCATpRM a* a* M M ortmifaWtr esswsisgBjpBj • fssiRsnsesne'S". s eses*^^B)# - sj^p^w w- X1CB& WTCHINS, /n* /5 ffign Si Bo*m.Mau. JwWe isketsriMPa' Jt 4 H Cfecom Co. CMcaaWfll. TRAIN B WTCHED AT MACKINAW CITY ONLY FOUR rNJURKD I N W R I C K CAUSED BY BROKEN RAIL. MAMY HUNTERS ARE ABOARD Two Sieepere and Thrt« Day Coaohoo *f Jple»saf> a a n ^ f f a i a ' a r a Thrown Into- Wish and Wreoked. • v •>£ t? * ^ 77r>< / 7 " OPTICIAN /.ST W O O L » K ' 4 W /JW/ PATENTS |g%3^ss^ Wi ; * f ¥s, •"'<*> <•& fc&* $$** ,z«-y Wrong Method. "Charlies doesn't seem to b« doing vary well at school," remarked bis another, "His reports show-that he has failed in nearly all Ms studies, rm afraid Joe teacher, doesn't understand hint." 'Tin quite sure she doesn't*" replied the boy's father. "1 haven't noticed any bruises n Charlie." Cheboygan—Although, three pass* eager coaches and two sleepers ware thrown into the ditch when the Mich* lgan Central southbound train was wrecked by a broken rail, three miles south of Mackinaw City at midnight Sunday* only fire or six parsons were hurt. It was at first reported that 40 were killed affd many Injured and physicians from Cbeboyiftui and Mackinaw rushed by auto to the wreck. Postmaster John Noll* of this city, had his right arm dislocated, and E. A. Tremaine, also of Cheboygan, was badly bruised about the face. The train-was an exceptionally tfeavy one, being drawn by two engines. The track and roadbed were torn up for more than 150 feet A number of hunters* some with their wives* were returning from the upTeT peninsula. The train was-several hours late. WOMAN IS BURNED TO DEATH ^ ^ T Anlm^Ovt^Oidtoii^Doejn^tCa^se Nervousness nor Rinzms in Head 4T1VE ifoOMO QUIKIHE makes the Quinine in th» xorm 1»i.ve a far better t&eot tb*o the ordinary Qwtnfcae. and U cao be taken bj asyose wjt&o&effedftag the bead- Remtjniber to sal 11or the fall name. Laxative Brorao Qoiu l&e. Look for sigaatwi of ft. W. Grove. 2&o. Hard Work. A vleltor was being shown through the edltorfcu rooms of a great uewspaper. - "Is that the man who writes those profound editorials on affairs of stater' hft asked, pointing to a man whose corrugated brow Indicated deep thought "Oh, no," replied his guide. "That's the baseball editor trying to think up a new rumor about the Federal league.* THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPS? CLEAN SWEET SCALP May Be Kept So by Cuticura Soap and Ointment* Trial Free. To have good hair clear the scalp of dandruff and itching with shampoos of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment to dandruff spots and itching. Nothing better than these pure, fragrant*, supercreamy emollients for skin and scalp troubles. Sample each free by mail with Skin Book. Address Cuticura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Attempt to Start Fire With Kerosene Results Fatally at 8a gin aw. Saginaw—Mrs. Anna Shebasta, aged 77 years, was fatally burned late Sunday afternoon when kerosene, with which she attempted to light the kitchen stove - exploded throwing names over her body. She died three hours later. Mrs. Shebasta suffered a stroke of paralysis last spring and had little control of her left side. So rapidly did the flames consume he/ clothes -that she fell at the stove. When neighbors responded to her screams, they found her garments burned off and her body charred. She was taken to the woman's hospital. Important to aWothersi a Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTOAIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children* and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use Far Over 80 Years. Children Cry tor Fletcher's Caatoria Not Just What He Meant The Girl's Mother — And'sa yotr think my daughter can live on your selaryT The Steady Company—Why not? Other women have.—Puck. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peuets are the original little hver pitta put ap 40 years age. B^ws^ilate brer and bowela^dv. The woman who hesitates at an auction saves money. Attempt to Blow Up Archbold. Tarrytown, N? Y.—Preparations for what the police believe to have been a plot to blow up the home of John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil company, and businese partner of John D. Rockefeller, were discovered Sunday when .four sticks of dynamite were found concealed within SO feet of the building. The explosive was wrapped in coarse yellow paper and around each of the four sticks was wound copper wire. Wherefore the Bible. Mr. Tomkius was obliged tc stop over night at a small country hotel. He was shown to his room by the one boy the place afforded, a colored lad. "I am glad there's a rope here in case of fire," commented Mr. Tompkins, as he surveyed the room; "but what's the tdea of putting a Bible in the room In such a prominent place?" "Dat am intended foil use, sah," replied the^boy, "in case d* f re am too far advanced for yu' make yo' escape, sah." Man and Wonts Women as well aa men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer*a Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, Is highly recommended by thousands. Swamp-Root elands the highest for the reason that so many people say It has proved to be jus| the remedy needed in thousands of even the most distressing cases. At druggists in BOc. and fl.80 alsea. You may receive a sample else bottler of 8wamp~Root by Parcel Post, also a pamphlet telling ye«K about It Address Dr. Kilmer A Co.. and enclose-ten cents* paper. Kidney* Bladder and Uric Acid troubles bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased* these natural Altera do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to all parts ot the body. There follow depression, aches and pains* Jaeavinese, drowsiness, irritability, leadaches, chilliness and rheumatism. In, soma people there are sharp pains in the hack and loins* distressing bladder disorderaand sometimes obstinate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric >eid affects the muscles and Joints it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel*] Buffalo, N. Y., 10C for large trial package of-"Ajuuric" During digestion uric add is absorbed into the system from meat eaten* and even fronf'Bome vegetable*, The poor kidneys get tired and back* ache begins. This is a good time to take "Asuric," the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Backache. Neglected kidney trouble is responsible for many deaths* and In* surance Company examining doctors always test the water of an sppUcant before a policy will be issued. Hava you ever set aside a bottle of for twenty-four hours? A heavy sediment or settling sometimes indicates! ^kidney trouble. If you wish to know your condition send a sample of your water to Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and describe symptoms. It will be examined without any as> pens* to you* and Dr. Pierce or his medical staff will inform'you truthfully. An uric is now for sale by dealers, i a 50c pck'gs. No Harm Done. "What was the idea of putting old Crumps on the house* committee of the Country clubr, "Well, he's so unpopular already that we thought it wouldn't make much difference if he became a little more so." "' Many School Children Axe Siekiy. Children who are delicate, feverish end cross will get Immediave rellei from Mother Gray'e Sweet Powders for ObUdrea. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended for complaining children. A pleaaan; remedy for worms. Used by Mothers for t8 years. At all Druerglats, 16c. Sample FBSS. Address* A. S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. Adv. Occasionally one may be an early bird without picking many worms. Of Course. "I think those fur collars that coma up to the chin are hideous. 1 wouldn't wear one to save my neck.1' "And yet that's what they are usually worn for." Smile, smile, beautiful clear white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore best. All grocers. Adv. Russia devotes 1,836.737 acres to sugar beet culture. Write Marine Kye Remedy C©„ Cfeicstgjo tor mustr-ited Book of the Eye Free. The rabbit may be cook can make it quail. timis, but no Blmrhamton, N. T. also mention this Reformed, "Are you at s g familiar with nautical termsj" , ' . ; - , ' "I used to know A few of them, but I haven't used them since I Joined the church.'' Bumper Grain Crop* v\\l////^Sv Good Markets—High Prices ^M^k^iBfS^^ Prime* Awnr*m4 to WottornOmnrndm for Whe*t9 Omtm, Barley, AlfmlfmmmlQrmmmmm ^ The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products Exposition st Denver were easily made. The list comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most important being the prises for Wheat and Oats and sweep stake on Alfalfa No less important than the splendid quality of Western Canada's wheat and other grains* is the excellence of the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of that country. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago topped the market in that dry for quality and price. letters Casasa sredacee k ltrS sae-taW as smca wstat ss aQ W ike UaitW States, er ever 300,009,008 bssaili. Canada in proportion to population has a greater exportable surplus of wheat this year than any country in the world, and at present prices you can figure out the revenue for the producer. In Western Canada you will find good markets, splendid schools, exceptional social conditions, perfect climate • and other great attractions. la a* war lax • • ISJSJ*) and a e coascHptlesu aw jBBSoassd pamphlet sad ask for reduced raSwsy i Ottawa, Canada, or i to f*! tnrwM, ere* N . V . M e K I N N I S , 1 7 8 Jeflerson Ave*, Detroit. Mica. Canadian Government Agent Your Bowels Dallas After Democratic Convention. Washington—Cato Sells, commis- (-eioner of Indian affairs and member of the Democratic national committee from Texas, Sunday received word! from Mayor Lindsley* of Dallas* that $100,000 had been raised to secure for Dallas 4he 101$ Democratic national convention. The message said a special train would bring Texas . here to urge DaJDaa' claim before the Democratic national committee at its meeting December 7. 3rt«% Macaroni Products To Buy Gowns In America. Washington—Denial was made at the Wnite House Saturday night that Mrs. Norman Oalt* Presidetit Wilson's flaacee, has ordered any gowns from Paris. It was said that all of her troaeasaa witt be made in the United States. The denial was sssued in eonnectfou with rapotts from Parts that the Dfsssmakfirs' Syadleate there had IdackUsted a New York dealer said to have keen cowsajMtoned to buy gawas ,£or Mra. 43ett. X mEHW>»C HJttHES „»t•*»"•- • r4^: :¾ t*^i^. nfti^p* "*"•'••. M s ^swjsS ^sa^sjWss^ssr Wesss^B^i^Sasssy She) ftattaa gavwfwaasa*ejsjabOs« thesa toattaaithe c^assstory at the Tatiaaa a tl^^tiBecsi' is- a> Isstaeembls ta- •asseaesey' ^ssv^savv^ wear w^r^ ^s*w«^»w^B^w^Bvww^wsif ASSBBS taV taailaamv at tke uatted fltaSsT Send the coupon below and learn how you can get a complete set of ONEIDA COMMUNITY PAR PLATE SILVERWARE free by saving the trade-mark signature from Skinner packages. Silverware of quality. Guaranteed ten years. Beautiful Bridal Wreath pattern. Skinner's products are made from the finest durum wheat, in the largest, cleanest and moist sanitary macaroni factory in America. There are nine kinds of Skinner Prodocts—Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles, Cut Macaroni, Cat Spaghetti, Elbows, Soup Rings, Alphabetoa. Vermicelli, These can be cooked fifty-eight different Combine with cheap cots of meat into a delightful di >r with cheese, tomaioea, nah, mushrooms, oysters, etc SaxaBer*8 Mora nutritious cat dowa v*oa*5erfalrf on MUa, health too. We will you a fine recipe book telling how to make many detickms dishes » yoa Stft for it* all send *v today sonnity Per rials tMcuussrs pSete sat of Oneeda with Ir-*-. it H S/A * ; >; • • * « , . . « — • » « « . — « . » « « . . . • • • • • « , „ M » I ' «^ • I.t. * / /rensj k-A i-: i & *• c*.*- «** ~x: M*,.^ * • * «*«•• »».. ,.ii>V -¾¾ - ' j j ' v w 'IT,- - * ^ - * • . : ^ > . . • * • $ • * • .*- ***** ^ • * & - - - • • - - vy "• < • :M** *(>> t^Jt v-. •^r- -j*>-; »»' , - J ••"V4, -V * < * • .'^i^' fW - • • *!&?• "xri.-' ' % • m. *.v V0»v**tt* ^ X - ^ ^ ^ ^ M * 4 * * * ^ * * - * * * * •*4%***">V * - * C V l « « * » / " &**. * ^ N H a * * i i & i t f « ^ ) ^ % $ • v ^ $ * # ' E * ^ Sfe r'&^A 1. .*TL ^*^v*.' w ' • ' • * • • . • ; . >;. r ^ # • £- « : ^ '•'-r . J * PINCKNEY DISPATCH -•£&: •J J'*. pinckney f)ippatch I Entered at the Poetofiice at Finck- (uey, Mich., as Second Class Matter J. SiBLCT, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER Subscript!**, $1. Per fear ii AJUSJK* Advertising rates made kndwn 0 0 ipnlicalion. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Xotfces, in Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit tbe personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub ilshed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate or five cents per line. For Painless Dentistry, See — \ 7. Wright In The PINCKNEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOCKBRIDGE — - • • ^ - — DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d & e , M i c h i g a n • i — — ^ > — • • » • Grand Trunk Time Tabl« For tli« convenience of our reader* Trains East >To. 46-N 3 4 a. m. No. 4 « A :44 p. ra. Trains Wen No. 47— 9:5'i a. m. NoN47—7:27 p. m. ^ : = ^ - ^ frX; '.>,• m i-V ' " , , ' * • - "•*"£%•••• i»v H, F. SIC4I.ER, M. D. C. I.. SI«LEB,.H.P Qrs. Sigler & Sigler Phrsicians nml 8(jrgonns All calls promptly day or nijrfei. Office on attended to Main .St. PINCKNEY .:- MICHIGAN • <*v..>;~ «M Sale Bills L^r HINTED vwk«f**iM Gladys Carr is visiting relatives at Jackson. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Detroit. Miss Gladys Poole is visitiog relatives at Detroit. Fred Swath out and wife spent Sunday in Detroit. Ed. Breningstal spent the week end in Jackson. Mrs. M. Bowers visited relatives at Detroit the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Entwisle of Highland spent Saturday here. Mrs. Susan Antoine and children moved to Cecil, Ohio the past week. Mrs. Ray Thomas of Detroit is visiting at the home of Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Stookbridge visited relatives here Saturday. Dauce Thursday night, Nov. 25th., directly after tbe Lecture Course. Ernest Carr and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of W. A. Carr. W. E. Murphy attended the Postmaster Convention at Saginaw last Friday. C, A. Bennett and family of Morris ar moving into tbe Samuel Grimes bouse. Mrs. R. A. Eisby of Hamburg visited at the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn the past week. Mr. Ardway of Toledo, Ohio visited at the home of Elmer Van Buren the past week. Miss Cordelia Dinkel spent a couple of days last week with Miss Beatrice Hinckley of near Hamburg. Mr. Steve Jeffreys, formerly ot this place, and Miss Mary LaDoke of Detroit were married at Detroit Monday, Nov., 15, 1315. Do not forget the "All Bros, musical" number at the opera house tomorrow ni^ht, November 2fith. Lecture Course tickets still on sale at 75c. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Van Horn next Saturday, Nov. 27. The annual Corn show will be held at that time. The "Plus Ultra" class of the Cong'l Sunday school will bold a social at the home of H. H. Swartbout Tuesday evening, Nov! 30th. Everyone cordially invited." * We are informed that Mis* Willis Tupper was in Flint tbe first of the week. Tomorrow being a legal holiday the bank will be closed aH day. Miss Martha Nichols was in Howell Sunday, The Pinckney foot-ball team will go to Dexter tomorrow*. No mail will be delivered on rural xoutes tomorrow. The H. S, Seniors will furnish refreshments for the dance Thursday night Monks Bros, are installing a furauce in their store, and making other changes* May's colored orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish music for the dance Thursday uigut. Mr. and Mrs. John Kane and daughter Virginia spent , Sunday at the home of Marion Reason. A letter from Mrs. H. F. Sigler, who is visiting relatives in Florida will be found on the front page. C, M. Sigler and family of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents. If you have anything to sell or rent, try a lin«r in the Dispatch. They cost only a few cents and they save dollars. Mrs. Matt Brady aud duughter, Catherine of Howell have been spending a few days with her mother and other relatives here- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. and sou Charles left for Niagara Falls and other points the first of the week where thoy will visit relatives. They will be gone about three weeks. C. A. Bennett of Morris who recently purchased the livery barn here, has rented the hotel t\nd will occupy the same a8 ^oou as sufficient repairs are made to make the place habitable. Pinckney has been without a hotel or restnratit for some time and strangers have been forced to go to private houses for meals and lodging. We wish the new proprietor success. As near as we can find out this week the report concerning Mr. Kuhn .of Gregory running iyto Mr. Eisle of this place was a mistake aud that it was not Mr. Kuhn's car at all but the one directly ahead of him, which did the damage. WB very much regret this mistake as we have no desire to accuse anyone nnjustly. L A S G O W Hoted For Sellitf Gettfl RQS. Gtiijk M JACKSON, MICHIGAN SUIT 1 The first announcement f brought crowds of eager f f buyers and the selling has J i been brisk. There is sf ill i opportunity for fine select i o n and big savings. We« I offer Women's Tailored 1 i Suit s thoroughly good in 1 J materials and value in new 8 clever styles fashioned at- iter Paris models and. approved by fashion experts . a t I r M y Reduced Prices them rest. i There are so many good styles that we cannot describe J a look will be more satisfactory, the prices will do the ML A t $ 1 0 . 0 0 — W e offer about LOO new and fashionable Suits, including plain tailored Suits in fine materials and some trimmed models, all well made and lined. Values up to $l8.oo A t $ 1 4 - . 7 5 - T h i s group comprises some very choice styles in plain and trimmed Tailored Suits of the best fabrics, made made up to our stanard, values.to $2000. A t $18.73—Scores of the season's bestt sellers, to- «• gether with a lot of new fur trimmeP models in corduroys and broadcloths, all sizes, including stouts, values up to $27.50. . 8 1-4-th off on all the balance of our Ladies' | Suits. I No Wondar, "That young widow does not like to speak of her lute husband. She says he died very suddenly of a terribk* shock." "So he did—In the electric chair."- Baltimore American. Ant laidfs Putin' Fies Htoi I the Voice of Jenny Llad;* If like Caruso I could sing, Or if such eloqnencd were mine As finie 10 Cicero did bring; If 1 cunfd write Bill Shakespeare'• l*yi (Although at school I won a price) T couldn't half begin to praite Aunt Mandy'.H famous punktn' pies. Lucullan, ag I have no doubt, ^ A faif-in-middiin' table set: Ring Arthur and his doughty rowt At betfsU'Hk dinners nightly met, And yet-their hoards lacked something TltKt the inuf r man <jniet satisfies; Thi*y iaeked—no r»eed to teH yon what- Aunt Maud's famous pnnkin' piesT Thanksgiviug withoct punk in* pie* Would be like Hamlet pans the I>ane. And tjoe might get down on hip Knees /Ami offer thanks-hat all in vainj The good Lord, looking flown, would say <4I don't go fer to criticize, Cat Imwou earth, man, can you pray, Without Aum Mandy'* ptrnkin' pies." I 3UDDEN MU9CULA* ACHSS AND PAINS—!TOP NOT » ! That is—If T w u e t k e rfafck xwn- Alta M. Baltiv one of our 1914 Udy. Stan's- Hnhtsnt is a old. ftts ssstit is fnissd In A Stiff s strains* those acWaw that sharp guarantied vstisf •<,±< ~*. graduates hasTwe* exacted Yell. mistress of the Wodeto 6l«b in Ypsilanti, The d o b is a recent organization consisting of women > n r w a a n r u a m o M n i a a m d«batar«; Tb#y expect to oosa- < j y > *>fjgi^-¾ 1>i% •y**11 •S*^ pete with Albion abosit Fa6. i«. S i k ^ S t V a - 7 $ S T ? * * We Eaw To Pay Far This Ad And if we did npt think it worth while 4o tell you about our store we would not run this Ad** but we have so many new goods coming in all the time That You Ought to Know About, this week m the Grocery Department We have Cranberries. Oysters, Sweet Potatoes and all such things as the season would tempt your appetite with. Our Armour Plate Hosiery is on our. shelves and we positively defy competition on hosiery for men, women a n d children. We are more than pleased with tbe patronage you have given us and it shall be our constant aim to please you. On Saturday Nov. 17th we will sell 10 dewen pairs Ladies' regularise hose at 9c per pair. These are Armour Plate Hose. Don't forget tbe place, Guthrie's Profit-sharsharitag Cash store* v S. W GUTHRIE. 1 I y ' V , ''%< fa • • • % %s i \ » • j - t '/-^ V •&£: ^ : * < • . • ' : - • # . . m S"'. <***ii f > *J$&f- •*r.i i*i»' "Wt ••^ST" **: J ? ^ : ' v \ / ,*^ta2«^«Hir^^^ '4»fia«t.; ixy+rtbmJmlmrmmLim—tmtJkm+i+m*' tm*n*m*m***m—mmmmmp»m*wm*m l\W->lr'm\\- ^7T '"* '.'" V"^ ^ : / 2 ^¾^ d^'HwK,*' *^» 4, * PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4? '•;>;* Classified Advertising 4 FOfV .SALE OK BENT-Hoose. H.1 W. Crofoot, Pioc*o*T, Mich. $$•••-'. - . : • • -, i » v ; - ! ? r - • . . • : t•rV«"-"-" :' .--'£- i** '» • ' V.';.' -'.?' ^ • " • . , - ' • • - ' te/#;;- ^ • • . - • • > : ; : • • „ • ;-. '*;' \-i/. 'fe •'•'*** • »• • * • •• » ' ' » < ' • • " - • — LyfcAal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OP MICHIGAN, Uie probate court tor ttoe«oaotTofI4rlDj|»toii At * setaloa of Mid «Mft fceldat (be probate office In tbs village Of HowtU in Mid County on the 10th da* of Xovasabtr A, D.rtlS. V i: Boa. Eujjeaa A. tttow«, Judge of Probate la the matter of tbaatai* of ELLKN A. DARWIN &Utu J^n&nvlit baring tiad la said ooart her pttUioa prsrtag tb.at a otrtain instraroeot ia'writ- Mtg, purporting to b# the last wl 1 aud ta>|*tnent, ofaaJddewaaeiLoowoallelneaW oenrt oe a4» Halted to probate, and thai tb* adminibtratioa of satdsstse be granted to uereelf or some other ItSiable person It la ordered that^Uie 10th da/ of December A. D, 1915,.at tan o'clock in la the forenoon, at said probate office, be and la hereby appointed for bearing asM petition; 1H» farther ordered that pubMc notice tbereor be given by publication of a copy ottbla order (of three aaecisive weeka previous to aaid day tf bsarisg In the Pinckney DJSPATOH K aewapaper printed and circulating in said coontr. aUIGENK.tr STOW K, COMPLEXION BLEMISH ? Yes, that sluggish liver often causes i t Dr. King's New Life Pills clears the complexion, throws off impurities and releases bile naturally and easily. Unless the bowels move freely and regularly all the powder in the world will not permanently cover "that muddy complexion." This laxative is mild vet effective. It does not gripe or sicken in its effects. You wHl not dispute the merits of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Start a treatment to-day. 25c. Hard to Pleaae. "My wife has flulcky tastes." "Yes?" "Never wants strawberries till the season's over and doesn't care to see a show untii after it has left town."— Birmingham Age-Herald. South Marion - M. Gallup and family entertained relatives from Gregory Sunday. Ola Dockiug spent Saturday and Sunday with; LucileDt me rest of Gregory. Guy Abbott has sold bis auto to Reginald Scnaffer. Mrs. James Harris and sou Eugene of E. Marlon spent Mondays t the home of C. Brogao. Miss Hazef Bruff spent Sunday at Howell. Mrs. H. Miller of Iosco visited Elmer VanBnren and family las Sunday. North Hamburg Lee Van Hoin attended the dedication ceremony at the new church in Howell. Mrs. Uua Rounsiter was a guest of her parents Monday./ Mrs. M. Van Horn has been visiting her brother, Mr. Culver, iu Mason. Mrs. Clarence Carpenter has returned home after an ^extended i visit with friends. t Partial to Animals. Churctf—Is she fond of animals? Gotham—Oh, yes. She married a Wall street bear!—Yonkers Statesman. - / > Furniture Por S a l e ! m • Barnard's iii tlie E. HoiiMe any Week Day. iree silk upholstered Seats Walnut framework; Puntesote Walnut Rocker, 6 ft. Walnut dining table, Oak dres- \er with large mirror; Commode, Bed and springs, Walnut book case Oak side board, Heating stove and a quantity of Dishes and Tinware W W . BARNARD w ii\': To Our Slow Paying Customers The retail business, no matter what it's nature is divided into two main activities—selling and collecting. No matter hoyv skilfully you Sell—your efforts can be made practical*/ useless, unless we collect the money and all of it—Suppose we figure in a profit of ten per cent net, how long does it take to wipe that out with a few customers that do not pay. We have advanced the money for every bit of goods bought. These bad debts causes the loss and we go to the wall. Continued next week. Respectfully Yours and want your settlement. Anderson Dr. McLaughlin of Detroit spent Friduy hero. Mr. aud Mrs. Wni. Ledwidge and daughter Germaine were Hunday visitors of John Ledwidge and family of Dexter. Mrs. Schacklfttoo and ton War ren of Howell visited Chap. Frost and family Saturdsy and Sunday M. J . Boche's new cow barn is nearly completed. Thu Lavey Bros, of Finekuey are doing the work. Floyd Boyce and wife were eutertsined a* the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. P. Noah of N. Lake Sunday. Congratnlations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Boy Wilkinson, whose wddding took pi ace here last week. M«e Morris spent Thursday in Chelsea. Mrs. Will'Caskey who has been quite seriously ill is much better. G. M. Greiner transacted business in Jackson one day last week. About forty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of C. E. Frost Saturday niuht giving them a pleasant surprise, the occasion being Mrs. Frost's birthday. A delicious luncheon was served after which the hostess was presented with a lovely rocker. All departed about midnight wishing Mrs. Frost mnriy happy birthdays. . COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY Because a cold is stubborn is no reason why you should be. Instead of "wearing", it out, get sure relief by taking Dr. King's Newr Discovery. Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments often follow a cold which has been neglected at the beginning. As your body faithfully battles those cold 5ermS4.no better aid can be given than the use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and young. Get a bottle to-day. 50c and $1.00. CHINCH BUG DISEASE. 1 1 . Teeple Hardware Company ST'''v. -*>TC *4^-i #\ .¾¾¾¾ M i l at the Piaekoey Dispatsb Office. ^ : - : . ^. 'need of Fati awl Wintset Goods call and see usr-Wood' Gi& stoves, Fornaces, Street and Stable Blankets atjprioes that will compare with goods tt la tha Work of a Parasitic Plant or a Fungus. [L. Ha soman, Missouri station.] Each year hundreds of Inquiries have cooie to the University of Missouri regarding the so called "chinch bug disease" and the artificial distribution of It for controlling the chinch bug. Several years ago, when the so called disease was first discovered, It was supposed to be distributed only In a few parts, of the country, and attempts were made to distribute it into all of the localities where the chinch bug was present. After carefnl study the disease was* found to be merely the work of a parasitic plant or a fungus, which develops from seeds or spores similar to other plants and lives on the body of the bug. These spores ore microscopic objects and, like the seeds \ of plants, remain dormant until the proper weather conditions come. The spores require continued warm, sultry weather for sprouting and developing These conditions usually occur about wheat cutting time. Dofring the dry summers so spores sprout, and the disease .does not develop. The spores are now abundant everywhere awaiting proper weather conditions. They are In the air, In the soil and on the bodies of the bugs, but win not sprout until conditions are exactly right The disease will develop on chinch bugs collected anywhere If they are put in a warm, damp jar for about ten days. It is merely a waste of time to scatter a few bugs which hare lK*en killed by the disease. That merely means that a few more spores are scattered in the field to remain dormant the some as the billions already present. The 4ji»e*Hc> is very etTeetlve when it works, ami if it works-at all it will do so without help. The thiu« to <lo now is not to waste time with the rrtaensc. but be ready for 5 5 1 the campaign with dust or chemical barriers- when the bugs migrate at wheat cutting time. One should make the first move and not watt until the tmfc* feavo started to emigrate. UUOTABLE CHILDREN OFTEN NfflCD sUCKAPOO INDIAN ttOftM KILLKK There is a CMMOO for Use #sa#reeafcfe *»d fMtfti astm of many call. 4r*L I K * af tin S J W ^ S S tin -Ratals?* hsjfo lalJMaVNaMt^'SVtaaW WSftBS ~ dtaVBttJt itS i t II j I i I Save yourlBread, Coffee and Soap Wrappers and get one of the valuableprizes. 1st Prize$25 value . _ , Phonograph 2nd Prize $7.50 " Mackinaw or Rain Goat • 3rd Prize $ 3 - . - - 4 , , . . / . . : . . . . Goodrich Rubber Goods 4th Prize $ 2 - - - - " - . . - _ Trade Coupon 5th P r i z e $ 1 - . / ' . : _ . _ . TradeCoupons 6th Prize 50c.--.-" TradeCoupons Value of Wrappers While Flag Soap Wrappers, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 5c size, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 10c size, 2 points; Coffee of 25c value%5 points;. Gold 'Medal 39c value 6 points; Dainty Dutchess 33c value 7 points. This-contest will close December 18th. We've tried em all and found jMrs Johnson's Mother s Konut bread to suit tne majority of people. Our Coffees speak for themselves. Our customary practise of prompt deliveries, best value to be obtained,-accuracy in weights and prices, is still in use by us, • About Those Potatoes We are still taking orders for potatoes, and though they have been delayed, will sson have them on track. Will phone our customers as soon ns they arive. Always ready to please you, MOMKS BROS. D ON't fall to attend to that Subscription acc't soon « « A hew Model Typewriter BUY I T NOW! The new-day advances that come alone on ' this machine are all controlled by Olivar. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift, It puts the whole control of H4 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 2# keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. TtjUS operators of a!! other niac/jimes car] immediateey run thm Oliver No. "9" wit/) more speed and greater ease. Yes the crowning typewriter triumpth IS H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible waiting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver " 9 / Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. \^fg% 0+ f l o t l ! Jfc'^rober this brand-new Oliver *;(T I f V & lafCajfa is the greatest value ever given iu a typewriter. It has ail our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, 61-ounce tou*ch—/?/i;a tr)e Opional Duplex Shift Seectf:'* Color fitt/utiMnta and all the^e* Eothcr new-day features. """Yet we haVe decided "to sell it to everyone everywhere on otrrfamons payment plan— 17 cents a day Now every writer caa easily aflowl to have the worlds crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print included FREE if desired. : « T*0a, wite for full Pet**. ^ £ £ £ ^ ih\» marvel - of writing machine*. Sie wfcy lgrilrtft«: employers, and iia^ividtt^everywfaece a r e * * * * * *> **: Oiiwr. Juat mail aportftlat orm. No .••Jijlii t «*» a pleasure for us to tefl yon about ft t&eififn tmwxfy— Dropin at the DISPATCH OFFICE and tee for " th^Kew Model Oliver '*." 0UVER UftWIIIfiCt, 'i -1, '• , "»»P~ *"* ,, •:••'• ^ l . ' * ' , .'ikjuAiitaHw'JKJfi* **•''». '^LuxiS^BSBFzjaSJ j-iM» ..f> -..; ' -- • - u *»-. ••,' .*-• K. » ^'l^^.-jkiKA^cajis^ssiujuau ^v,?vwii4BS^sasjhas^sj €• .vs. {•A \ %m t >%: -y ••<• U . ; ^ i * "Bess ^ - . ¾ ¾ • - " - - - : £?1 Sc ^ - > r • : • * & • - . R.*X** HNGKNE¥ DBPAT6K , * * i . . > .--.- v.. . •> FOUR ESCAPE FROM JACKSON PRISON NORTH WALL IS SCALED WITH AID OF IMPROVISED * LADDER. w? f <%m ^- -j* ' PRESIDENT TO CCNFER WITH PEACE DELEGATE ONE MAN IS SOON CAPTURED ttiard Sees Lest Out Miking Os* •way and Fires But AH Sua. cecd In Getting Away in ' Darkness. Jackson—Four inmate* of Jackson prison escaped Friday night over the north wall of the penitentiary. One ot the wail guards aaw. the last man escape and fired upon him but all were successful in getting away. Ross Abbs was captured Shortly before * midnight at Rives Junction, about 10 miles north of the prison by Deputy Sheriff Leeks and returned to the prison. Leek* will be given the $100 reward. An improvised, rope was used in scaling the wall. The escaping men were: Fred Brown, alias Lewis Locke, 45, a Negro, sentenced from Calhoun county In 1908 to serve from five to Iff years for burglary; Lee Taylor, a. Negro, 47, sentenced from Berrien county in 1906, to serve from seven and one-half to 16 years for robbery; Rost Abbs, 26, sentenced from St. Clair county last August to serve from two and one-half to Ave years for larceny, and Frank Wllhelm, 22, received from Berrien county in 1911 to serve five to 16 years for burglary. Taylor and Brown were captured Sunday In the south part of town along the C. & N. railway. The men were employed in the brick plant and the power house. The ladder used in the escape was constructed of rope and an iron pipe. The guard fired on the fourth man but because of the distance and the darkness, his aim was poor. Other guards were attracted by the shot and within a few moments a search was in progress . • * ' * : : > * . .'*...* -.O. .Mo ..-¾ v<S^TFi;sf:?sv WOODMAN OFFICIAL IS DEAD John H. Mitchell of Ionia Was Major General of Foresters. Ionia—General John H. Mitchell, major-generai in command of the Modern Woodmen of America, Foresters' uniform rank, died here Friday at the age of 66 years, after an illness of 16 months, having been afflicted with arterio-sclerosis. He wee born in Franklin, N. Y„ and came here when 7 years old. At 17 he went to Grand Haven and published the News there. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in Ottawa county. Returning, he edited the Standard for a. time when it was owned by L. E. Rowley. This was in 18S3. In 1903 he took up the work of the Woodmen of America. KILLED WITH HIS OWN GUN Lad Near Addison Stubs His Toe and Bullet Lodges in Brain. Adfian—For three years Arthur At* bright, 12» son of an Addison farmer, took his gnn every evening and west down the lane and through a woods to round up a herd of cowa,_ and each night the lad hustled them op to the barnyard where his father awaited them with' milking paila. Thursday night the hoy waa gone for an unusually long tine, and the waiting father started down the lane. At tha end of the woods he found the hoy in a dying condition with a ballet in his head. He had stuhoed his toe and accidentally discharged the gun. He died a few mmutea later. Kelly la Found GaiKy. Toledo, O.—A Jury in common plana court late Friday returned a verdict of guilty, with recowyaendstloti of fleeter, against John P. Kelly, dark of coarta; under indictment for alleged 'Jtry-box tampering. The penalty is a year in the a fine of $1,000. flESfrOF STATE INTEftEST S3*..- • • • ! * * . •ii . Harlan A. Depew, of Ana « ^ . taa been appointed *hem4st ta the ,;a#r*aar^f mines at '*-*HvAt«Jg*el*l taeeoifi aright fa? the ee teiferacea tee «Hy of FHat, tike tax- «,., ^#ay«ra vetee>le head for g t » ^ N Isr te the ayatesa. Twenty waa voted tot* A "~ ssihnnl tmMMi"~' B^"yrtl ward amd m S site «a the Fifths . ^ {.•it 5/^. MME. &CHWIMMER. Washington—President Wilson has promised an interview on Friday to Mme. Rosika, peace delegate from Austria. Mme. Sbhwimmer aays the warring nations are too proud to sue for peace and that the neutral nations must intercede with some plan which all nations can accept at once and thus save the honor of all of them and at the same time stop the war, Mme. Schwimmef haa been in Detroit recently and haa so interested Henry Ford that he will accompany her when she calls pa the president HILLSTRM MOT IN UTAH Young I. W. W. Leader is Executed by Firing Bquad After Several Efforta at Reprieve .Fall. Salt Lake City, Utah—Fighting death in an insane treaty, Joseph Hillstrom, young I. W. W. leader, waa executed by a firing squad shortly after sunrise Friday for the slaying of John G, Morrison and his son, here, in January, 1914. in some unknown manner he had concealed a broom handle in his cell. When the door waa opened, HlUatrom leaped upon the guards, swinging his club fiercely on their heads, severely cutting one about the scalp and face. The guards leaped upon him and overpowered him almoet in a twinkling. The pleadings of the Swedish government and President Wilson's intercession on two occasions failed to save Hiltetrom. HiUstrom's unsupported defense that he waa elsewhere at a married woman's house on the night the two men were kflied was disregarded ry the authorities. He went to bis death with the woman's name, If true, his own secret She did not come forward to save him. Early Friday, many hours after Gov. Spry had refused president Wilson's last request to grant Hiflstrom a reprieve, the state executive received a telegram from Seattle, the sender of which said he was with Hillatrom om the night when the Morrisons were slain and declared that Hfflstrom waa Innocent Gov. Spry immediately summoned the hoard of pardons and it went into to decide whether the eleventh hoar evidence waa of sefisoteBt value to grant another reprieve. The deatsfon of the board waa against farther continuance. Meaday la Feeed Oellty, Morris, nL--Chartea & Measlay, fitsv of fee % Street Trust A 8avia«s hesJcTof CMcago, kejewf aa hhe ttsad \ acy to the T*e far e*F *«j to T*e trial .of Adrian.—Two more cases of bog cholera in Lenawee count; were reported by the county agent Sast Lanstog>-The annual MJ* hop M the Michigan Agricultural college this year will he-held in the Masonic Temple in Tensing. February 26. South Haven^-W, rL~ Snyder, re* tired Presbyterian minister, to reeen( years active in fruit growihg, died of chronic stomach trouble. Port Huron.—Thomas Hoffman wag sentenced to Marquette prison for from seven to fifteen years with the reconomeadationthat he serve ten for forgery. His brother, Max Hoffman, awaits sentence on the same charge. Kalamazoo. — Announcement has been received, here that the annual convention of the Michigan State Dairymen's association will be held la> Kalamaioo. The date will be fixed at an early meeting of the directors. Aug Arbor—Superintendent J. B. Draper of the University hospital waa almost instantly killed by an. Ano Arbor street car as he was-on his way home last night Both, lege and one arm were broken. Lansing.—Attorney General Fellows . in an opinion held that the state medical board cannot define what constitutes a specialist in any branch of medicine or to any way take officialcognisance of claims to such a title. Grand Rapids.—Following several deaths from typhoid fever, Health Officer Slemons is conducting a vigorous investigation to determine the source. "Private water supplies, he believes, are responsible. Baton Rapids.—The tax rate in this city for 1916 is the lowest for# twenty years. The total rate for winter and summer taxes la less than two dollars a hundred on the assessed valuation. This rate comes In on the first Tear of commission government here. Ludington.—City Attorney Kirk Matthews, recommended by Judge Withey as probation officer for Mason county, received Governor Ferris' commission making him probation supervisor over all the. Nineteenth Judicial district Hillsdale.—"Auntie" Green, wife of Lewis G. Green, one of the best known, women of the- country by- reason of her long service aa a nurse, celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday. Members of the W. ft C. paid her a visit and presented her with roses. Mayor Goodrich sent her a bouquet Benton Harbor—Chffef Deputy Delflshor. Prosecutor O'Hara and five deputies raided three alleged "blind pigs" at Buchanan. The officers visited the Hotel Lee, operated by Ashley Smith. At Jukicke, an Italian boarding place, six men were found at gambling, the officers reported. South Haven.—Mrs, George Carr and daughter Bertha were taken to enter the state asylum at Kalamazoo in an effort to break the melancholia that has hovered over them since the death at that hospital a year ago of their husband and father. The case of three of- a family becoming Insane is unusual Flint—Hog cholera haa broken out again in Genesee county and is prevalent on at least IS farms near Flint according to Dr. Thomas Farmer of Grand Blanc, county livestock sanitary agent On the^farm of Daniel Uelaheaty in Gaines townahlp &s hogs have been killed and burned Doctor Farmer urges all owners of hogs to vaccinate theni. Monroe.—Residents around^ Petersburg- and Dundee excited over a report that a herd of cattle were being drtv berg to Dundee, which were Infected with the County Live 8tock Agent Dr. A. U Tiffany of Monroe, was suninioned, and upon to veettgatiasi found the ismar to be snfoesdeeV Battle Creek. Oowtheaatern Michigan dentists attended ettnlea conducted by Dra. C. & Larned, F..TX Looania, 8. M. Fowler of Battle Creak, «n* Dra. 8. J. Lewhv Beejasata O. J. Shaad; of waa left for .;; •'. , - Live gtock ^Vtsmw^ ateera.|t2B 0t«o; heat haady ,W«lght butcher steers; |e©y^migs4 steers and heifers, |6.fi0^4; handy light butohersr W-26^5.7i; light hutohert, I4.W© 625i best cows, Ji©«4»; butcher cews, H#4-7S; common cows, H.750 M; earners, | S ^ J ^ ; best heavy bullr. U.WOS.75; bologna bulls, HM ©5.16; stock bulls, *4*tf0; feeders, ^^1^.**&** W^Mj mtom si^;snfing^i»^.._a^^aa^^:. ^-uMih** M,,t.rn - - ^ ^ - . , • ^* The veal calf trade wag aetlve* th> ^B^yPN&P* P&V***-J^s ..„ tops bringing $¢¢10.50 gig medium £ L £ £ * J B J S f f " 7 ^ ^ and common trom Hi^i^yhim^''-^^^^''9^^^^ coarse grades sre^ dull and ^iot, • V * ^ '*BP**\ty? 5%** ^ e Suocettful Crrjps wirf Kft YWif HcJp the Raj^ay. Th^ remarkebie field* that ported $t thg wJ*sei crop oT Canada^ for 19U bear obi; saate ot an average yield - * ' ' . - ' • •;• .¾¾ * . »-. .. wanted. _ Beat lambs. I8.6S08JO; fair lambs, 179«; light to common tombs, 66.UO 6.86; fair to good sjtosp, |4.W©6.6e; culls and common, f ? 0 V Pigs, 6606^6; light Yorkers I6.2&© 6.40, and heavy 66.40^6.60. BAST BUFFALO—Cattte,Recetots, 7,260; prime .grades 15026c higher; other grades steady; choice to prime native shipping steers, 69©9^5; fair to goodV 6I#8.50; plain and coaise. $7@7.60; Canadian steers, 1,800 to* 11,360 tba., 67.60©8; do, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs. 67.26©7.60; do, 1,050 to 1,160 tbs. $6.75 ©7.25; choice to prime handy butcher steers, native, $7.75©840; fair to good greasers, $6.50 ©6.76; light common greasers, $6.50©6; yearlings, dry-fed, prime, $8.75©9; Canadian prime fat heifers, $6,754} 7; native good "butcher heifers, $C6tf~ ©7; light grassy heifers, $6©€; beat heavy fat cows, $$©6.50; butcher cows; $4.76 ©5.75; cutters, $404.85: cannera, $3©3.85; fancy bulls,'86.Se4* 7.25; butcher hulls, $5.76©6.25; saosage bulla, $5.60©6; light bulls, $4© 6; stockers, good. $5.50©6.50; light common stockers, $4.75©5.66; feeding steers, $6.25©7 L milkers and spring* ers, $?5©100. ' -not good ajid tte yield* eb^ndiu^ Att American farmer who waa io4oce4 ls> place under cultivation land that hebad been holding lor five yeara for speculative purposes and higher, prices, says that he madj the price of the land onjL o f thto"^y1kr> xcrop <«T oats. No d^wbt others, too, whOv^ook the advice of the DeDartment of;the totexior to cultivate the unefcup^edu tond,1oave done aa well. - { j But the story of the great crop^that Manitoba, Saakatchewan and Alberts, p r o v e d this year la best told to the* language of the railways to the added cars that it has been necessary to> 'place to commission, the extra trains^ ^required to be run, the Increased tonnage of the grain steamers. - It is found that railway earnings; continue to improve The C. P. R: earnings for the second week of October showed aa increase of 8762,000 ewer last year, the total being only 8810,000 below the gross: earnings of tbe' corresponding wees; of 1813, when the Western wheat cropmade a new record for that date. The increase In C. P. R. earnings tec the -- corresponding week of that year waa • only $851,000, or leea than half of the increase reported this.year. The grain movement in the,West within the past two weeks haa taxed the: Hogs: Receipts^2$y0OO; market 10. sources of t^he^ ^Ca.n adian ©15o lower; heavy, $7.15©7.86; m U - j J f ^ ^ ^ j J ^ j W MI anH ;m«M« sjieflss7> n4«_ ta $a facilities. The C. P. R.1 ed and >orkere, $4^0©7; pigs; 88.S6 cars per day, a. n @6.W. Bhcej» ftod lambs: Receipts, 14,000; market 15 ©25« lower; top .lambs, $v ©8.40; yearlings, $7©7.60; wethers, 1:.756 6; ewea; $5©6.26. Calves: Receipts. 800; slow; top*. $11; fair to good, $|JO©10; graaaera. $4©6.25. Oralna, Etc DBTTROIT—Wheat: Qash No 8 red, $1.18 1-2; December opened without change at $1.14 and advanced to $1.15; May opened at $1.16 1-2 and advanced to $1.17 1-2; No 1 white, $L10 1-2. Corn—Cash No 8, 68c; No 3 yellow, 08c bid. Oats—Standard, 88 l-2c; No 8 white, 38c; No 4 white, 85 1*2 ©36c; sample, 32©35c. Rye—Cash No 2, 98c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment $3.50; November, 83.40; December, 83.20. CUoverseed—-Prime, spot December and March, 818; prime alsike, $10.20. Timothy—Prime spot $8.65, Hay—No 1 timothy, $16©IS; standard timothy, $17©18s light mixed; $1? ©18; No 8 timothy, $16©14; No 1 mixed, $14© 15;^ No 2 mixed, $10© 12; No 1 clover, $10©12; rye straw, 88© 8J0; wheat and oat strew, $*\60©7 per ton hi caxlots, Detroit Flour—to one-eight* paper ^aacka, per 18« lie, Jobbing lotar First patent, ISJ0; second patent $4.70; straight, $5.40; sertag patent $6-80; rye flow, $L80pe?bbL tnhhlnf lots: ^^^awew*^age> -^w^w^< 888; chop, $28 a T. R. and the 6. N. tog new shipment day the W. Grant Morden, of the Can* ada Steamships Company, the largest, freighter ot the Canadian fleet on the Upper Lakes, brought downra nargg et_ • 470,218 bushels, 4 «ew record for^ ranadlsn shipptng. Records axe "go- " tag by the board-tn afl direotJogs^bJa faM, due to Caearlse record^roerfhe) ';... largest Oeaartton wheat aieveibettt ' through the pert' of New YorS ever r known to reported for the period «s> to October Hah* when slaee sbips*e*t* of the new crop begaa to Angus** >: 4^85,781 btntoeto hare been retoeded for England, France and Italy. Tttto ""; to over half as much as was shtapee of American .wheat from the same port » to the same period. And, be It remembered, Montreal, not New York, is^the main jaxport gateway for Canadian wheat New York gets the overfiow to competition with Montreal—Aal vertisement , - : . 1 ^ TASK-TOO MUCH FOR TIMOTHY Unfertueets Man Uiiequal to mission tetrueted to Him by FHeod WHe, "What can I de you for^do foryoe^r: asked the sweet young wlesgtrfe . - ' Ttoiothy Tteek grasped wlfsi os* head and the Mood MaV MuV fees and canae heck assalai with ar ;»M v" ^¾ U'l •?fi.< » & : ' ^ ^ * ' * ' * " • " ' ' > * ^ - * t w« « • • " • . - \ ' , - J i - - - ConfederateSergeant Wyatt is sect Jut a spy to hi* native county on « i r <3xeen Briar.« He meets a -mountaineer ed Jem Taylor, . At a house beyond .J&prtiMtt they m««t Major HarwowL , w murders' Bartrood ana escapes. yatf channel to B. S. uniform, MiciBtt $&3?WSi3r»7 ggmX JgarwojbdV He introduces himself as i i e u - tfcnah? Raymond. Parson Nlchchrcbmes x ;v to tlio house and Wyatt forces muV to ^- confess that he has been sent in advance e € Anw^owan. who propose* to marry Korean at one*, end a© tiulet jltle; to the land In dispute between the Cowans and Npreei/e dead, father. Anae Cowan and Kta canjr arrive. Wyatt tails Korean who ha is. They force-toe preacher tio> silence. .Unable to. escape while the gang la on the first floor and around the house, Wyatt proposes to paarry Noreen and iron, barrier opened a few Inches, and the "band o! a soldier pushed a tin containing foocT-along the floor.^- "Hare** your supper, Johnny/' growled a Voice indistinctly, "an* I gnats you wont be bothered any more tonight** r I sat on the box, and choked down what: food I could, endeavoring to drive away the feeling of depression lu^wbfoh Fox had left me. I needed now strength and courage to front the one chance left protect her from Cowan. She accepts 'and wyatt forces the preacher ta marry them. Cowan's gang is driven,off by. Federal troops, one of whose emcere Is the real Lieutenant Raymond. , Wyatt ia ad, though ~Noreen attempts to de- _ . him. Wyatt is taken to tfwUburg for trial as a spy* The camp command* «nt and Captain Fox vktt Wyatt In^hfe U> the courthouse basement. He. rer • clemency in return7 for information, aad-'tises 10a boyhood's knowledge of the huHStnr ta prepare % way of escape, '•?• '-'' ; T - . - » " • . i ill III m _ " CHArrER XVI—C^ntlmied. •S v • ^ -*,-- * ^ * J s 1 t Wyettr Pox asked, as t failed tc-speak. "Should Miss Harwood be Informed of the lieutenant's mottonr / ; , y • ' ' f no means, captain. 1 doubt if really trusts*"the fellow even made htm a messenger" later she went herself." after. Raymond report. I was at h«r sRp out the 1 PiekUey Ties bead quarters to-the big atone house oppo* Site the courtyard, end I had the curiosity to watch. Shd was inside nearly half a» hour, and,returned by wsy of the side street Then aha) tent for **8he told you the result of her Inter* r was not even mentioned^ but'I she had theft with no bat at ones On seriousness of your poaTOon. and the eedy hope of escape offered you," atyheart was beeitog fleroaiy at this direct evidence of her interest to affairs. She had even humbled lieisolf to beg for me a chance; perhaps, to Colonel Pickney she had even confessed the truth- to hops of changing his decision. But the effort had proved useless; he had named terms, which she evidently considered unworthy. - "What hopef t aaked coldly. "Ton the terms offered me before?" 9 e bowed gravely, but without MM ^ «MAa4eliMisa&arwoed *W$^ • to orgo mj CHAPTER XV|I. The One Peth of Escape. There was absolutely nothing for me to do but wait, but it was hard to judge time. The noise of the camp without was some-guide, but, as the evening lengthened, a band began playing overhead, and I could hear the sound of feet on the .floor above. Evidently a dance was in progress in the big courtroom, and for the moment my heart seemed to stop beating in a sudden, fear that my plan of escape tor that night was blocked. It-was the big fireplace opening into this room through which I had hoped to emerge, but I could never accomplish such hope amidst those dancers. And they might keep up their dancing to so late an hour as to give me no opportunity before dawn to find a place in which to elude search. Tat the noise was in my favor, if I could only be assured the chimney was wide enough above to-permit of my finally reaching the root Once there 1 would discover a way down. Tha grim incongruity of that merry party above, dancing and laughing to tha bright light and of myself in that Mack cell below, waiting the certainty of death the "next morning, served to stew my resolws. 1 could hear nothing et the guard to the corridor, although I listened Intently, my ear' against the iron door, during a lull to that babel overhead. It was hardly likely, another inspection would be made, at toast not until the seahrlea were again relieved, probably at midnight To my Judgment this would allow me nearly three hours tn which to make my effort—and surely half that time should prove sufficient. The band burst into harmony again— a polka, I remember—and I tore tree the loosened support It made am ugly bit of Iron, waQ adapted for tha purpose I had to mind. Wot only could It be utmaad as a lever, hut ft pom for use to tot through =©* to? body, and, ones within the chimney. I found ample •pace & which to explore. I could use nothing, and was compelled to rely entirely ^upon the sense of touch. Iron liars had been left on one -side the chimney, forming no irregular ladder. My groping hands located these, and by their aid I began to climb slowly upward. At tbe-Ievel of the first story I cams upon a projection of rock, possibly six or eight inches wide, on which I found secure foothold, and was thus able to regain breath and strength for a renewal of the .struggle, rwas crouched opposite the oldtlme fireplace, and the band, playing noisily, was within a very few feet of where 1 hid. However, not a gleam of light was visible, and It was some time before I located the opening which had been left for a stovepipe. Even then I could feel no pipe, but as I extended my arm, a finger burst through the. paper which had been pasted across the entrance, and a glow of radiance illumined the black walls about me. . I waited, motionless, holding my breath to fear that some eye might have witnessed the tearing of the paper; but there was no cessation of noise, no evidence of discovery. Assailed by a temptation to view the scene, I found foothold a little higher up, and, clinging to the edge of the hole, brought my eyes to a level with the rent in the paper. The vista was not a wide one and I dare not enlarge the space, yet I saw sufficient to yield me full knowledge of the party and its occasion. . The floor was crowded, the men almost without exception in Federal uniform. The couples whirled past, circling the room. I watched the faces eagerly, but they were all Btrange. No doubt some of those young women I hsd known ss girls, -but they hsd grown out of my recollection. None among the officers present, so far ss I.could tell, bad I ever come in con tacUwith—ah!- yes! there was -Whitlock sitting disconsolately alone below the "judge's bench. I clung to my perch determining to assure myself. hut my eyes encountered no other familiar eouateaance. Of course Noreen would not attend^ but there must be some speciat cause to account for Raymond's absence. He was the sort to whom such an occasion as this would naturally appeal Satisfied by my scrutiny, I explored the opposite wall In vain for any similar opening. As T remembered there were offices there, where In days of peace the county officers held sway. and the floor above was an unfurnished attic, extending the full length of the building, having a low, uncalled root In the old days it had been used tor-storage purposes, and there was a narrow- stairway leading down Into the sheriff's office. Ay! and there was a contrivance there once to which they used to burn waste papers. I remembered a certain house cleaning to which I assisted, and wss assigned to the Job* of stirring the papers freejuemtly with am Iron poker. I taought it fun, and the chimney funnel was a big one. Possibly it was there still, but could I succeed to getting.up that far? The light shining through the tted a faint glimpse of my IsTsaedTste surroundings, yet revealed nttle- to ewcoerage me. The barely large, enough to admit the upward ps snags of my body. a btoesr mystery. the irregularity of the atones promised fact mold. It offered a I coald ask no before the music to every I knew now exactty where 1 was, UM only immediate problem being my ability to BQueese through that narrow space. The old-time burner tua4 evidently beeu removed. I wriggled my way In head first sly knees were doubled up in the chimney* and my feet found solid purchase against the stones. 1 felt as though the very skin was being peeled off me, but I shot forward, my head and shoulders emerging into the open. Heavens! what a relief 1 I drew a long breath, dangling over the floor, unable to reach any support; then kicked and struggled until 1 fell out headlong, and lay too exhausted even to move. It was go still I could plainly hear the swift beating of my heart, and so dark that not an object was discernible. The music below had ceased, and, as K was sow on the opposite side of the building, the sound of conversation and movement did not reach me. For a long moment I lay there endeavoring to recall the surroundings, but I dare not waste much time in such idleness. The night was slipping away, and every instant gained was to my advantage. There was no safety'until I was out of this building. I ached from head to foot, my clothes must be in rags, and, DO doubt, I was as black as a negro from chimney soot Yet my heart beat high with hope, and the spirit of adventure gripped me. The stairs were somewhat to the right unprotected by even a handrail. I crept toward them across the rough board floor, fearing a fall, and finally HAVE YOU A CHILD? __ long fot children, but bsensss of of thicsu rable Physical^derangement am ilspi iii4 toT nhoer mal heaah bis Compound. iWbvfoEey adndi aaksk Ptfhakemhsm ab'ao uVte iete taa^ iSSI » » 5 1 IS St AD«r sf3f»a«%»» "I took your Compound and have a fine, strong baby. " — Mrs. JOHN MITCHELL, Massens, N. Y. "Lydia KPinkham's Vegetable Compound ia a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers." — Mrs. A. M. MYERS, GOTdonville, Mo. " I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham 'a Vegetable Compound before child-birth, it has done so much for me,'*—Mrs. E. M. DOERR, R. R, 1, Conshohocken, Pa, "I took LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Comund to build up my system and have the dearest baby girl in the world." —Mrs. Moss BLA&ELEY, Coalport, Pa, "I praise the Compound whenever I have a chance. It did so much for me before my little girl was born." — Mrs. E. W. SANDERS, Rowieaburg, W. Va *'I took your Com- | pound before baby was born and feel I owe my life to itM—Mrs. WnwiE Tims, Winter fiaven, Florida. For a Long Time I Lay There. located the opening. Nothing indicated that the room below was occupied, and 1 slipped down ss silently as poaslbie, although the steps creaked under my weight Once to the sheriff's room, some recollection of its form sad furnishing recurred to mind. My memory served by the dim resection of a casnpfire without which rendered objects faintly visible, 1 eould distinguish the desk sad a few round* ed-back wooden chairs pushed against the wafl. There was a door to the left standing ajar, leading into a room, and I ventured within, feeling about to assure myself If there had left I found a bucket nearly full, and two bars of soap, aad unable to resist time luxury, I stripped off my ragged uniform coat and bebhtag. Bow thorough a Job I muds of it I cannot teU. but the soap lathered freely, aad 1 certainly did my heat using up am entire roller towel to the-final effort to attain eleemltoess. THere was a coat aad hat hanging ou the hooks, neither article of am highest respectabfflty I Judged from feettog thesn, hut more to say parpose than the rags I mad cast aside, sad I Um two gtoslly, mo had mt Tme hat wan moped up An Explanation. Smith—You aru! Sh.»rt 'Font seem to be on good terras. Does he owe you money ? Brown—No; but h»« wanted to. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. • Pieroe'B Pleasant Pellet*. They regulate Uver, bowels and stomach.-Adv. A man who is completely wrapped up in bhi»«w.*lf is a bundle of cu'-celt. Beautiful, dear whit* clothes delights the laundress who uses Red Cross Ball Brae. All grocers. Adv. If Ignorance is bl»aa, why so many free sch«*ols? Rest These Wern tomes Don't give up. When yea fed efl fataUr h e l d * ' of fhe tsnTC D0AN5 PUIS SO* at all Stores IjtieralclOil «• • » • . > • • * • » ! . • > • . r * >ai AssTISCPTIC r ^ Varicose V (Men). ms*wsa> nsos Si*6m ASTHMA * "• ::9^7^31 I: V . is •*• : ¾ ^ *££*«& sfe r, ;:•;?>^: ^^m^m^ si**** * • *fr>" • * t_ *\' 'SO .7 '^IffiS •vHTi: V smm&- : « • • • - ; • • • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ^ • « t *l ^¾1 l^ft 1¾¾ Glascow Bros. Jackson, Mich. \ ATHENA Knit Underwear and a variety of 38 r ^ \ ftS: *4 Made in 28 sha fabrics. Single garments as low as 50 cents, Union Suits as low as $1.00. 'Not the fit of ordinary underwear but "glove fit." • < • <v '\g&4 'V ••Foley Kidney Pills have don© more Rood than $150.00 worth of oj medicine." Cuas . NV Pox, Him1 N. Y. When backache comes on a n * It seems as IT you can't.standJtha-pain and pressure across the small'of you* baek, hurry to your druggist and get. , relief through a bofc ot^jUey Kidney i Pills. They win stolp the cause .cm** that pain very quickly, spur the slug/T gish kidneys to regular action, emo a hie them to throw the poisons out oft; the blood. They wilLget rid of pain and rheumatism for arc*, quiet your nerves, stop your bacaaehe, and ber up your stiff joiats*aad sere: ciea. > ' '^jte?:, Frank W. Sherman.- Lacona, 11¾¾^%. :s*9 "1 SU*« a rtired writes; red with kidney ble, had a *lred feeling in my did not have any ambition and- felt all tired out. I used Foley Kidn<'" Pills and in a few days began to ••" better, and now I have entirely covered." "• /• "For S a l e Every who**" 111 ,,.,11 ' . . • M" JJUOLJ * Advertise r » Shapes / Athena Underwear is made in all Fabrics >u Pay for Ordinary and Underwear «3 ff I ir TOO # Waal a Clerk Want a Partner Waat a 5ervaal <Srl <•• Wast to Sail a Piaee Waal to SaU a Carrie* WaattoSeUTewm Went to Sail Tear Waal la Sail Tow- Wast C n t H M n far Weakly ia TUa la the Way to ..-'yd ;3fS •^jj^ la - K a - Advertiae or Beat Advertise Leaf ' Wall At Oaca In This Paperj .¾^ mil S=J f, I W^:; .*,•? Italy's Flag. The Italian national flag is a tricolor ; composed of green, white and red | stripes, with a crown and shield worki ed into the white portion. It closely j resembles the tricolor of France and \ was- intentionally designed with that -j end in view. Xapoleon, when he con j trolled the destinies of Italy, original e*l \ the green, white and red banner so -AJ* R E C I P E S N EW A N D O L D . C^jcken a la Newburg. MAKE a sauce of four tablespooofuls of butter, mixed smoothly with one tablesi>ooiiful of flour, that It should indicate by its close re ; Add one cupful of cream and heat iu semblance to tbenational flag of France * ciouble boiler or chnfing dish. When the source to which i t o w e d its exist- 'thick and free from lumps add one pint e n c e ^ of coM chicken meat in smali pieces . and the bard beiied yolks of two eggs Unique Tablecloth. l mashed to a smooth paste witfe pee ta-* When a southeast wind is blowing : blespoonful of cream. Wbea aot stir «****< P'-e/ ' ^ • : L TEAD THESE STOCKINGS The v * 8« ^^itSMl you attach the knit—yet they The fit and insure the the visitor to Cape Town is treated to a peculiar and interesting natural phenomenon, for under such conditions Table mountain, in the language of the natives, "puts on a tablecloth." In other words, tbe thin line of fleecy cloud forming above it descends ontH It rests flat upon tbe mountain top, with its edges drooping gracefoDj ©ver its sides. Xt is really not unlike the artiete <rf toMuafcoM ose wUca gttes It Its Tatoef sbe toil • st*rj," sasl tbe 1 Armor Plate • * % • > - . . • • ' " ,."'4w:"'' "'" > HOSIERY Made of C«t Dyed with K>k a real hair a! bay. asisi rm tzssd tne bsWbeadad fain one-quarter of a enpfnt ef sherry and season with salt and Two suet, three oances of breadcrnsase, six ollres, one dessertopooafsl of chopped parsley, pepper and salt, two eggs. Feel and chop the oUves sssall; chop the suet; pvt iat° a basin with the crumbs, paiwsssv olh»sa, suet, pepper and salt; ssla wefl with the eggs; spread the sattture on the steak, reH and tie secaeeUVplsce hi a gimsud pa» per and roast about three ijssrsm of Your Last Chancw) To Obtain Dr. Miles' Family Medical Guide P R E E This Book Contains thntEyeryOmo ShonW Possess* s. . ¾ -i?i»? 4% '^'1 PAKTONE— e r t w o of V f f k • • ^ ^ l $%m asswnrn, $im SM paper will be taieara that 4hera is at toast OM for PART T W O - What To Do In Case of Aed- PraetJcal Lawsof Health. I f yoa desire one of 71 ooha, Free of Cass* send font a^ae a n d a^^fe^^a *** FA1IILY MEDICAL GOIDB, v K ' »m. ' ^ S -*>^-T: - ^ : : istha •is!; iOateis tidam ^ " • * - - " ' Tiy Pr f«*T: SoW uaiy .•*»r* Haifs .Cash i-sT. K. '••y** >.. >••• •'[ti&'i X%f ^ » BoB hard one dosen «cga, pot i n l 7 < \cold waser sad pest, ent Srn httsoaf Qanafha 1st), tahe ost the smash nne; pat in s tassp of stas ^f a sdehory net, salt and ta tasbs, a aVUs to asts an toains> i ^ifldrp*:' will -t«n ft»T? ttee£eat.1 ®r' east, one OVCn OB YEAft*' ATENTS ^ S i S : ' 4 v r 5 * ^ > • % v«», ---".^•.--St ';i. • r j * * ; - '-•• i"^^-^ L>*«i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 24, 1915 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fcaa5d0a4647542f87822e30648ef58.pdf 99aa9b35c0f0b3d0ec874e0718826498 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 % * -r^T ^^/Thanksgiving feast found your linen supply Ff&$&(|$ate, look ahead now to the approaching Snas season! Your needs can best be satisfied where selection is extensive and pricesare low !N TABLE DAMASK, 72 inches wide, choice of "patterns at $1.50 a yard. SEN-CLOTHS, from 2 to3i/> yards in &k Mpkins to match, at $7.50 and up. EN LUNCH SETS, 55 inch square and six nap- ^hemstitched with blue or rose border. $5.00 F|S^OWELlNG7reoror blue stripe, 10 inches e,'&9cayard. ANKLE CREPE BED SPREAD, 80x105 inches, :ijjed in rose, blue or gold, $2.98. PINCKNEY 46, BYRON 6 In a game played on a field.covered by two inches of snow and with the thermontteter hovering around .the freezing point Pinckney defeated Byron by a score of 46 to 6 but iri doing so had their goal line-grossed for the first time since the Fowlerville game on October 6. In view of the game scheduled with Chelsea for last Saturday which was later postponed and the fact that there were Chelsea scouts watching the game the Pinckney team had orders not to exterftl themselves. Consequently Byron which has a light team and reliea mostly on the- forward pass was able to carry the ball to the thirty yard line by mi injppnf forward passes and end runs. Here they tried a Idfcg forward pass. Harold Reason leaped high in the air^^nd struck the ball, knocking it o ^ p f the hands of the intended Byron receiver but in so doing deflected tein&qflfcSjhanu:; of another Byron player who ran the reremaing ten yards for a touchdown unmolested. They failed to make the extra point. Then the Pinckney team came to life and with Swarthout and Harold Reason circling end and Nash and Weddige hitting thfc line made a touchdown and extra point and led at the end of the first quarter 7 to (u In the second quarter Swarthout pot three more touchdowns entirely by straight football not a single forward pass or trick formation being us-d. Pfepre second quarter, Pinckney 2G, flffron 6. At the start of the third '*" arter, Swarthout, H. Reason,. Henee and M. Nash were taken out of the game and replaced by Kennedy, Hornshaw, C. Miller and Ahren. This move caused the departure of the Chelsea scouts for whom the game had lost its interest. Pinckney added another touchdown in the third quarter with Weddige carrying the bal] most of the time. In the last period the first string men were put back in again and and Swarthout secured two more touchdowns. Lineup ENTERTAIN FOR FRIEND Mrs. Alger Hall entertained in hoiior of Miss -Margaret Driver last Saturday afternoon. The affair was a complete surprise to Miss Driver who was presented with a friendship quilt. A dainty luncheon was serv<ai and the , departing guests wished Miss Driver the best of success in her wedded life. DRIVER—CLARK • • i ~ The marriage of Miss Mar^aset Driver and Charles Clark of Xhis place this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Pr. McQuillan officiating. Th.-y kwere attended by Roy Clark and 1-J11- zat»et&aJSpeer.- A wedding breakfaM was served at the horn eof Mr. ar.'i Jdjra. Edward Speer, after which they left on a short wedding %tip. Both young people have a host of friendsti in'this section who wish them succe/ in their married life. They will reside at Dexter. f NOTICE The Missionary Society of the Community church will give a program consisting. Mostly of music next Suntfa- y evening at the usual hour of serv- |ice. Come out and enjoy this program and give-this society your help. A silver collection will be taken, STATE CHAMPIONSHIP CAME BUTO ~ , & \ Yes We have GOOD COFFEE) d we don't mean maybe, j The real Coffee Drinker knows his coffee by it's • FLAVOR and NOT by the label. ..Then why add the • price of a package or tin can to the cost of your., cof- \ fee when you can only drink and enjoy it's contents? The road to coffee Satisfaction is McLaughlin's Pinckney Campbell, L. & " »ypa. L. T?. Tosh, t'."G." Carr, C. y N. Miller, R. G. R. Reason.R. T. Hendee, R. E. Swarthout, Q. B. J. Nash, L. H. H. Reason,R. H. Weddige, F. B. Touchdowns—Swarthout G, W*nidi ge 1. Extra point Swarthout 4. Substitutions—Kennedy for Swarthout, Hornshaw for J. Nash Ahren for H. Reason and C. Miller for liendee. Referee—Bowman, man, Henry. Head liius- LECTURE COURSE A SUCCESS ..Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock Hnckney plays for the state championship of her class. This game is an intersectional one and will cost the local management about seventy-five. dollars to bring the team to Pinckney. Three schools in the state have ; too; I out off fall as possessing wonderful teams. Belleville, Michigan Cen.er, and Pinckney. T«n days ago Belleville dropped out of the race thus breaking the triangular fight for hon- OTBs, and leaving Michigan Center and Pinckney to settle the championship. Juckney's opponent has not been ored upon ih$p xear, in fact, no one come *^hin'twenty ^yarde of her News, Michigan Center has a wonderful aggregation, carrying- eleven individual stars. This game will produce the best football, ever seen in Pinckney, The time is 10 o'clock. The place Pinckney. If we didn'wiell high grade, dependable go< If our service wasn't efficient, quick and courte6ud~- If our location and facilities wer«**t convenient and adequate— j , If our prices weren't absolutely right— If we were not fair and square in all our dealings— Then- How do you figure we could builci up the tire business we nave- People wouldn't come here and keep on coming if they knew of a better place to go. Don't get in a rut. If you've never patronized us andare not acquainted with us come in and see what you've been missing. We jan sell you what you want for what you want to pay. ' i We believe we can give you Goodyear high, quality tires at a price you can't beat—make us prove it *• , * * • •JS^,*-' >y; W NOTICE I wiltyDc at the Pinckney State I!:i: 1 every F/iday during banking hour l'i receive Taxes, beginning Dec. 3, Will receive taxes at home any ni^l.t after 6.00 P. M. Checks only accepted. W. E. MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam Town.-hip. Kept Coffee Service Sold ,ra bulk you can serve the finest., coffee., at the very lowest possible cost. . The Evening Star Festival, a lecture course sponsored by a committee of twenty one Pinckney citizens was a success financially due chiefly to promoter, who directed the drive the efforts of MissMelba Rhoades, the which resulted in the sale of several hundred tickets in less than a week's time. All numbers on the course drew well. The play, The "Fool" by Channing Pollock packing the housand many were forced to stand. The committee announce that there will be no deficit and that a small profit maybe made. ALL ABOARD FOR A GOOD TIMK for it. freeze. Come in and let its Hx your Wc have both glycerine and denaturedakohoh Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, M k k fTf m->* 9C ms»s»s*sjs»sjs»s*Qf§0fii»l The Christian Endeavor will hold a Rally at the church parlors on Friday, Dec. 3. The Young People's Societies of Stockbridge and Millvillo have been invited to attend, There will be a pot luck supper at 7:30 and a program to follow. The speaker of the evening will be Ernest Marks, state secretary of Christian Endeavor. All young people of the community are invited, to attend. The ladies' aid society will hold then- Annual Fair Saturday, Dec. 4th. S.de will begin at 1:30. Supper from 5 u,- til all are served. Donations from any one interested will be greatly appreciated. Why Pay More When Yon i Buy for Less at Kennedy's HOWELL FLOUR 98c 101b. SUGAR 67c 40-50 PRUNES 21bs 25c . CRANBERRIES Cape Cod 21bs 25c HUNTING ACCIDENT £ • • • • • > • » » • > • • • • • • • • • • • — • • • • • • • • • » • SMitf m "»*. & t •'••'4' Andrew Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Singer who live south of )town while preparing to go hunting last Friday afternoon forgot to remove the charges from his gun which was accidently exploded, the charges striking his right foot. He was taken to the Pinckney Sanatorium where it was found necessary to amputate his rjtM 3i[ y&{% p^Dadxo st %\ 'oo; Sip come oat all right. NOTICE No hunting or trespassing allowed on my farm in Dexter township. Sam uel Wheeler. 6 Boxes Matches.25c 2 lbs. Macaroni... 25c Sunbright Cleaner 5c No 3 Can Tomatoes 17c 2 cans of Logan June Peas 25c 10 BARS OF P. & G. SOAP 42e DO YOU WANT TO DANCE &>, fhisksgiviag Eve, Thursday, November 25 MitfiC Everybody Welcome A CORRECTION " . . * ; * . ' • 0»; ' " "M n •f * • * . - * . J • •• In the sketch of Gen. Philip Sheridan written by M. T. Kelly and published iu a recent issue of the Dispatch the line which read "If it is for looks you want him take Mike" should have, read "If it is for books you want him take Mike." The Michigan Institute of Dancing are organizing a dancing, school in Pinckney. if you wish tro enroll you should see M. £. Darrow. MRS. A. M. DAVIS Mrs. Nina Burpess Davis died at her home at Howel Friday evening. The funeral and burial took place at Howell last Sunday. The deeeaaetl is a former resident of this section and was well known hete. 1 Gal. Can of Pineapple 96c 2 Bottles of Catsup 25c Tci-et Paper, 7 rolls 20C Powdered Sugar 10c YA NEW CROP OF LARGE, FANCY ENGLISH WALNUTS, per lb ; *S* ^.VJ*-**:1'****""**'*1- NOTICE I will allow persons to hunt on my farm for $1.00 a day. per person. R w •JWfcPsW • Th* Ifcftst Cads? te Tuesday asd is notice. 0« .1 AX ftf ' >.:. kW,:v - , < % : • " , • "JFt: \ V ••If- , - ^ . A'.' > . , ^ , i j - w? "T'T-W I y ' • ^ < - 11 r-w *"m - •«p*i» MP « / THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Most of Criticism of Universities and Colleges Unworthy of Notice By DAVID KINLEY, President University of Illinois, E C E N T L Y colleges and universities, their officers and students, have become the targets of the critic and the faultfinder. The cacophony of sound reminds one of the conventions of the animals in the children's fable. They have gathered to inspect the newcomers and to prognosticate their future. Some with knowledge And kindly spirit, hold up high hopes and give words of cheer. The owls that cannot see. in the light speak words of hollow wisdom. The ravena eroak and leave one with a hollow feeling at the'.stomach. The lions and the tigers and other beasts of prey advise that the only thing to do is to go out and get what you can, tear it to yourself wherever it is and make it your own. A certain other class of the animals, more vocal than musical, shak*> their long ears and try to outvie the owls in the wisdom of their advice. A good deal of the ridicule, the jeering, the caustic comment comes from people who have not altogether made the most of their own opportunities. They have an unholy glee in sitting on the fence and watching the recruits for life's battle march to their duty and jeering at them as incompetent, overconfident, or doomed to failure like themselves. So we have the would-be witty cartoonist, the newspaper and the magazine writer, to say nothing of the ministers, college professors and presidents, ready to tell you all about it. Some write books depicting occasional alleged evils in college life as characteristic, to be sold for a dollar or two—the Judas price of disloyalty to institutions, society and truth. But why worry about these writers? Some do not deserve notice. Of those that do, most deserve only a laugh. Courses in Road Study in Public School? Would Spread Useful Knowledge By H. G. SHIRLEY, President Road Builders' Association. The public schools should adopt regular periods throughout the year for the study of the economics of the nation's highways, as well as the i>enefits derived from the construction of good roads. The American Road Builders' association has set aside the week of January 10 to 14, 1927, as National Good Roads week. At that time all schools of the United States will be invited to take part in reviewing the progress in road construction, and in studying the traffic conditions in general, as well as the benefits derived from good roads. The week will be climaxed among these schools by the announcement of the winners of a national essay contest conducted by this association, the contents of which will summarize the knowledge of good roads accumulated during the first half of the winter. Schools owe a great debt to the highway. The consolidated system in many states has resulted from the good roads movement. In Mississippi more than 72,000 children are taken to their studies each day over the highway. North Carolina transports 65,000 children to school each day, and Indiana, 47,000. These children are enabled to attend better,schools, taught by better teachers, and from distances heretofore prohibitive. Desire for Easy Life Weakening th£ Moral Fiber of the Present Generation By JUSTICE MARVIN B. ROSENBERRY, Wisconsin Supreme Court. Lessening of the struggle for existence has brought about frivolity |nd a lessening of the sense of responsibility for the general welfare. Religion k one way of combating the tendency. There has been a change in the motivation of society within recent years. Human hopes cluster around certain fundamental things: First, •elf-preservation; second, the establishment of a home, the begetting and rearing of children, their education and establishment in life and all that appertains to i t ; third, the hope of immortality. While cynics may sneer, it nevertheless remains true that the desire Of man BO to live and conduct himself that he may enjoy a happier life fcgreafter has been one of the great motivating factors in the life of our ftce. The fourth incentive is the desire of every normal man to have the satisfaction which comes from a full and complete exercise-of his natural capacities in the accomplishment of some desirable end. Possibility That Women Will Rule Business Within the Next Twenty Years By SIR CHARLES HIGHAM, London, England. Tn twenty years women will dominate all branches of the business World if men do not pull themselves together. In my own business I am placing women in positions formerly occupied by men. Eighty per cent Of my employees are women. I believe in an equal wage for women and Ihen. Today women in business are more energetic, more thorough and take a keener interest in their work. The managing director employs women secretaries because he is anxious to be relieved. They realize his responsibilities and help him. They work for him alone. Men often swank outside the office and to show their importance mention facts they should not. Women never do. The qualities fitting women for business are superior loyalty, neatness and cheering ability to work, together with a desire to study their task and advance. Juvenile Delinquency on Decrease in the Larger Cities of the United States s * : *L' By CHARLES L. CHUTE, National Probation Association. •t* Tndividuaf diagnosis an4 social treatment instead of punitive and ive measures have caused a decrease in juvenile deliqnency in th€ ,.. ;< Jasgtr cities of America, | L , ' , Sometimes it is claimed that the home has broken down, that youth f^'^|l':;'i.to revolt, that children are all going to the bad, bnt figures we havs K V' ^;^|fc(ir>* marked decrease in juvenile delinquency in the last few years. 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ $ r ' 1*ere is no need to exaggerate evil, we are making headway. Without , preventive work done by our Juvenile courts and* social agendas, ^ % p % pnfatble that the factors at work today would have produced •> m l '¥• * » * * fa erima ^ f t ^ v ' . *'• 'VSupple Velvet Is Popular Material Dainty Flower Designs Are Favored by Paris; Metal for Decorations. Perhaps the most striking detail of the Pucharne fall fabric collection is the wonderful quullty of the chiffon velvets, which might piass through o wedd:j!^' riup with the greutest ease. Some of these, nores u Paris faBhloO writer in tin* Louisville Courier-Journal, are made in a small check that Is destined to be Immensely l>opulur during tli? whiter. Another novelty that arouses mucH admirutjon IK a chiffon with a wide velvet border. Sometimes the velvet 1» plain aud sometimes embossed. Velvet embossed on voile ID a small flower design Is yet another favorite. This embossed velvet is even made for lingerie and negligees in the palest colors, such as pink, clel blue aud yellow. Quite remarkable is a lame crepe that Is printed with a flower design after It has been woven with gold. Another beautiful novelty is lame crepe de chine with scattered flowers and butterflies In gold and silver on lovely pastel colors. There is a satin broche, metal flecked, with tiny stars of silver and gold. A whole series of lames and extraordinarily supple velvets are made in small flower designs that are adaptable to afternoon or evening gowns. Then there is a series just the opposite, with large scattered designs that are repeated each yard la a wide panel. One of the most beautiful of these Is a pattern of butterflies and bullruahaa on s ground of pale crepe de Modish Coats Feature Huge Novelty Cuffi Aid far Spawning FUhea Because Che building of huge waterpower dams in the streams on tbe Pacific coast has brought a serious problem to the production of salmon and trout, elevators are being constructed to carry the fish to the quiet headwaters of the streams to spawn. The device is operated by hydraulic pressure and Is automatic in every respect. It can be utilized at any obstruction, regardless of height, and flsh can go down as well us up. Charming Evening Frock of Flesh Chiffon, Black Velvet Flounce. chine. The design is so beautifully woven ID gold and silver that it actually has the appearance of hand embroidery, Metal butterflies on georgette crepe ghow richness brought out in a delicate fabric. A new crepe hlndou that resembles crepe romain is patterned with great golden roses scattered over it Two-color effects are introduced In a crepe that is also bordered with lame design. A metal gauze that is almost ancrushable, so fine and supple Is Its texture, Is called mousse d'or, for It has the consistency of foam. Panne printed with bright colored flowers is an attractive novelty of great richness. It is also made in gray on a bright-colored ground. A marvel of textile art is the crepe that is woven with the metal design In relief and some of it with a half-veiled effect. Nearly every color is seen. Vert serpent is lovely, and no are figure and cendre de roses. The new paste! tints are warmer than those worn during the summer, and there is no hint of gray In them. Fancy Shoulder Pins Important Accessory Fancy shoulder plus are becoming an Increasingly necessary article of Jewelry, either to hold a bow in place, a small bouquet or single flower, or Just to interrupt an otherwise plain line. Naturally there must be variety In any selection of such pins, the favored type at present being the fob style, somewhat resembling a badge or medallion. A studded cross bar, either of rhinestones or in a combination of other stones, forms the main part and from it hangs either'a lattice of metal studded with stones or single st'unds of metal. Some of these strands are flexible, others rigid, making possible a wide choice of selection. The gem combinations consist mostly of rhinestones combined with either sapphires, onyx, emeralds, topazes or amethysts. With the featuring of huge novelty cuffs on the newer coats, enters an element of romance. Does not the very mention of pirate or troubadour cuffs, for so are these deep flaring cuffs called, suggest "days of old, when knights were bold?" Certainly, according to this picture, these big and wide and graceful cuffs lend a picturesque note to the coat of cloth. This model Is made of an exquisitely fine beige woolen. The stitched strappings of self-colored velvet attest to the popularity of velvet as a trimming for cloth. The tie-collar is also an outstanding style touch. Wonderful Display of Hats for Fall Brides This season the bride has a wonderful selection of delicate shades to choose from for her wedding hat, which can be felt, satin or faille silk. The colors come under such fascinating classifications as powder puff and fairy-tale shades. In the latter a blue much like periwinkle is called Blue Beard blue; the Peter Pan green Is a shade between apple and deep river green ; Cinderella gray is a little darker than the opal gray, which has been shown so much; mother goose is a soft shade of tan with a glint of gold in it; sleeping beauty fo)#k Is A|*o a soft, pretty shade; Aladdin's lamp runs into the wood shades, which have been shown for some time; briar rose is In the raspberry shading. In the powder-puff shades the colors run a little stronger. The steeplechase and Jockey-club blue remind one of the familiar royal blue. In the greens there are jungle, wlntergreen, paradise; also Eve, Eden and Locarno. The midnight sun, sun god and totem are in the burnt orange shadings. In the browns we have sweetmeat, toast, tiffin and stroller's tan. If the bride wishes to choose any of the colors named the bridesmaids wear tones a little darker. Felt hats are preferred for the occasion. A slight mushroom in front, the back a brim turning up tight to the crown. The crowns are tacked and dented in on all sides. Any style that suits the bride's face is the correct style. In most of the smart shops hats are being fitted to the customer's head. A nice thing about selecting a felt bat for the wedding hat is It con be worn that day and then used also on the wedding trip. Little trimming Is needed—a narrow ribbon around the bottom of the crown with a smart tailored bow on the right side and a single initial pin complete the typical hat Cutlcura 8oothes Baby Rashes That itch and burn, by hot baths of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cutlcura Talcum Is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement Bridging Baltic Sea One of the most wonderful railway journeys in Europe is that from Hamburg to Gothenburg by Copenhagen, when the traiu is carried on ferry steamers across the Little Belt the Greut Belt, and the Sound, and so crosses the mouth of the great Baltic sea. But now the Danish state railways are planning to replace the ferry on the Little Belt by a railway bridge. The work will take ten years and la expected to cost about $85,000,000. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion'' for 85 cents.—Adv. The Real Trouble Doctor—Your wife is very ILL Here is my prescription ; take It— Husband—To the drug store? Doctor—No, to the modiste. It la for four frocks. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross** Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Mtt of 76 Teat* Prases Tnno Threatened With Permanent TJL Health Brought on by Mueeakf > : i Pains and Stomach Trouble*. Many men having responsibilities can benefit by the trying experience of Herman Emping, 2051 S.Olive Street' Incu&aapolis, a Park' Board Employe. "Neglect robbed me of good health. I suffered from indi* gestion and gas bated my stomach, pressing against my lungs. Food settled like * lump of iron. Lumbago and pains in axnstejpft me in constant agony. I had no appetite. "Nothing seemed to do me any good. After reading about Tanlac I decided t o try i t Immediately I began to feel stronger. My appetite returned. Tanlae built up my strength and health.1' This amaxing tonic, nature's own remedy made from roots, barks and herbs according to the famous Taoias formula, helps build up weak bodies, drive out causes of pain and anguiskv Take wonderful Tanl&o. Ask your drus* gist for a bottle-today! Over 40 BO* Eon bottles sold. Fluctuating "Do you get any real pleasure oat of kissing?" i "More or less, as the face ma/ b a . * * —London Tlt-BUs, \ W sufferers • , ^ 1 find grateful relief in t h e I exclusive menthol blend 1 in Lodea's Meat**! W Cough M \ «• D r o p s ^ C When stomach si? distention, why at best can only give^ j Why not get a medic! build up your upset, disorder ach and make it so strong and vl I ous that it will do its work without any help. Such a medicine Is Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that Is sold , by your local dealer and druggists j everywhere with the distinct under- ' standing that If It doesn't greatly help you your money will be gladly returned. | Tt has helped thousands—It will no doubt help you. S q u a r e S c a r f s Nothing Is smarter at the moment than large square silk scarfs for wear with the tailored costume. These huge rectangles of silk are blocked in geometric designs and In startling colors and their size aud flexibility make them responsive to S doses) modes of tfraptjsW Antelope, Printed Gazelle Among New Winter Fur* The brisk autumn weather has made the woman of fashion anticipate comfortably the luxurious fur coat she must inevitably include In her winter wardrobe. And there is a particularly interesting and varied ehoice for her to consider this season. On the whole, the stralghtllne sIN houette Is adhered to, with a few exceptions In the form of flares and capes. Naturally the silhouette continues short, the skirt portion merely covering the hem of the frock beneath, except In the case of the sports coats which are many inches shorter. Collars are in general full and generous. while the sleeves are as varied in the different collections as the sleeves of the gowns they will cover. Most of the Paris sports coats seen at the football games are slightly shorter than the dresses with which they are worn, and have large, high pockets, producing a subdued swagger effect. They are developed In simple straight lines, and may be of the fiat furs, antelope and printed gazelle being among the favorites. The Unkind Cut "I was cut out to be a bachelor," 'Who cut you out?"—Dorfbarber, Berlin. Of the Two EviU "So you think you'll be happy with Tommy?" "No, but I've tried working for a living." correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gouo MaoAl* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 4 7 - 1 9 2 * ' ^ .A s~\ Bat Why Not Enjoy tt? . ¾ "What is the best way to eat off the cob?" "As If company were present" Tbe man who baa no time for an os> caslonal laugh needs a vacation. CH ILDREN CRVFOR T h e P l a i t e d Silhouette) The godet and the flare have passed In Psris. but the plaited silhouette still maintains Its place in the sun, quite impervious to the challenges ef time. Box plaits, knife plaits and impressed plaits are employed and they appear on the sides and back of coat and dress, s a d exmsslnaslly beneath s flaring taste i M O T H E R : - Fletcher**Caatoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. 0 To avoid irritations, always look for the signature of proven direction8 on rash package. Physicians everywhere recommend I t THE BEST RECOMMENDATION - F O R - Bare-to-Hair btfc* If Bare-to4lair was set heads there would be •© ia beJdswss or sfcjas of tt fern E . J . J A H N C O , DETROIT • • 'fvv THE PfNCKNEY DISPATCH *»> * * ' IIT DAYS OF OUR FOREFATHERS Women Prepared Their Own Medicines The wise pioneer women learned to Sjather, in woods and fields, the remedies the Indiana used. F r o m the rafters of colonial houses, hung great hunches of dried r o o t s and herbs. From t h e s e , in times of sickness, the busy mother brewed simple and powerful remedies. From roots and herbs, L y d l a E. „ — - ^ Pinkham.adeseendftnt of these sturdy pioneers, made her Vegetable Compound. The beneficial •Sects of this dependable medicine are Touched for by hundreds of women. Mrs. Wm. Kraft of 2838 Vinewood Ave., Detroit, Mich., saw a Plakham ad- 'liement In the "NewB" one day and e up her mind that she would give Compound a trial. At that time she very weak. "After the first botshe writes, "I began to feel better d like a new woman after taking six bottles. I recommend It to others and •4 ways keep a bottle in the house." Mrs. Gust Green of 401 Lincoln Park Boulevard, Rockford, Illinois, found •^herself in a condition similar to that *>f Mrs. Kraft. "I was weak and rundown," she writes, "but the Vegetable Compound has helped me and I feel ©etter now. I recommend it to all women who need more strength." g - " — " Youthful Authority "Why did your boy Josh leave the dear old farm?" "He got some new ideas about managin" land and decided I wasn't enough help to enable him to run the place successful."— Washington Star. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN" ARC S I C K L Y Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweat f o w d e r a for children for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Regulate the Bowels, Relieve Feveriahneaa, Const! paw w ^ " tion, Teething Disorders, JfiPX^SSSL Headache and Stomach Art mmsmm Troubles. Deed by Mother* rer 80 ream TIWM powAiit ifet umitfac- AQ Drue? Storea. Don't accept any , Trial paekace test Free. MOTHER GRAY CO., he Roy, N. T. THREE DAY COLDS THREATEN LUNGS or cold that hangs on after y is a threat. Ins! Don't wait until it _ course—from your head to jour throat, cheat and bronchial tubes. When yon feel a cough or cold spreading down into the bronchial tubes It Is In the "danger cone" —for these tubes lead directly into your lungs. Quickly and unfailingly Ayer's Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the •eat of the trouble. Real medicine, teaching deep down with its soothtot; healing power. Absorbed through and through the Irritated throat, chest and bronchial membranes, it quickly •tops the cough, breaks up the cold and brings prompt, Uuting relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is hospitalproved and prescribed by physicians. Pleasant to taste. All druggists—60e and. twice the quantity, $1.00. Story Martha Martin FAIRY QUEEN'S BALL n ' - p HE Fairy Queen is going to give A u ball tomorrow evening," suld the Breeze Brothers, "and she wants you to come. It is to be a fancy dress ball, and costumes are to be flower costumes. "Everyone must look like a flower." These were the messages the freeze Brothers took around with them, and everyone sent back word to the "airy Queen that the invitation was accepted with much pleasure. The next evening everyone came and in the sky Mr. Moon wore his Then, They All Danced I Dance as It Was. crescent-shape suit, which was one of his very best he considered. He said he couldu't dress like a flower very well as he had no flower costumes but he would do the best he could at the time. And everyone admired Mr. Moon for the Fairy Queen was very fond of Mr. Moon's crescent shape. The Fairies were all dressed like little Bluets or Eyebrlghts. They wore costumes of blue, with four blue petals coming out from these costumes, while the center part was of white. Old Mr. Giant came dressed in a costume 10 make him look like the Indiun or Wild Tobacco Flower. Witty Witch came dressed In the costume of the Cardinal Flower, and the bright scarlet of her costume was much admired. The Elves wore costumes so that they looked like Black-Eyed Susans or Yellow Daisies. And they wore breeches which were very coarse and rough to show that Black-Eyed Susans had very coarse stems. The Gnomes wore costumes so that they looked like Violets. Some looked like Yellow Violets and some like Long-Stemmed Purple ones. Others looked like White Violets and some were like little Purple Violets almost hidden under their leaves. Then they al! danced ! Such a dance as it was. And so lovely a sight as it wag to see all the Fairyland people dressed In their beautiful flower costumes. They had a delicious woodland supper with Moss Le*,J>eam which the Fairy Queen had made herself. And then, after supper was over and Mr. Moon had laughingly refused to eat anything saying that if he did he feared that he would have Moon Indigestion, the Fairy Queen sang a song she had made up especially for the occasion. But there was a lot of Joking about Mr. Moon and his indigestion first. He was asked what Moon indigestion was, and he said that it was Indigestion people had when they couldn't think of what they had eaten to give them indigestion and then saw the Moon and said the Moon must have given it to them. He said he had never heard anyone say that, but he had to think of an answer so quickly to the Fairyland people that that was the best he could do upon such short notice! But he said he was sure that if he ate he would have Indigestion and then they'd have to send a hot water bottle up to the sky and a warm blanket to cover over him, and he would hate to have to put them to all that trouble. So he refused their kind offer of food. Then came the Fairy Queen's song and it ended up with these lines which all joined In singing: llk« flowers, Betty Broiuon •> W V V % > V \ W \ O S*3fc*S«%X*WSw Handsome Betty dainty little motion who is liked so well Acting." O 00000<>C>0<><><><><><>00<><^^ Bronson, the picture actress, in "Everybody's How It Started By JEAN NEWTON fflWh Problem* "COR Instance, the problem of what *• is best for the children's dice. One of the best things, so dieticians say, U cocoa. And of all cocoas— Monarch. Rich, delicious, high/in quality, low in cost. MONARCH Quah'iyJbr7o}/cars Never Sold Through Chain Stores REID, MURDOCH & CO. Chicago • Boston - Pittsburgh • New York inctudrnd'^^^^^ COFFEE and COCOA Ji Did AM Told Alice—What happened when your father told your nance he ought to put something aside for a rainy day? Annie—A little later dad missed his raincoat The small boy loves his neighbor M himself---if she gives him somethingto eat. They tiiIk most who have the L to sav.---I'rior. ~J "We're dressed to look Oh, happiness Is ours!" (Copyright.) 0<><>0<><>00<><><>0<K>0<>0<><><>CKX><><>0 AESOP'S FABLES T ALES of beasts and animals are common in the folklore of all na- Long hard wear built into every one! As Told by Irvin S. Cobb J <THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS B j H. I R V I N q K I N q PASTOR KOENIGS N E R V I N E I ' Epilepsy Nervousness & Sleeplessness PrV.t ;.; .0 t • • o'jfi DRUG S70»F KOtNSC MEDICINE CO ':0**'j> N Wtl.lS Sr CHICAGO in. OLD colored man, who had fc Jast thm Stuff "I can't work today, rve got a splitting headache." "Fine! Go ont and split np that wood behind the house." Bvery tirse one man loses bis temper another gains his point. , Too Weak To Work { Lsftoy. Mleh-—1 was troubled with a >0gsf m mj right side and in the small of my back. I could not sleep soundly and had no appetite— it seemed that nothing looked good to eat I was so w e s k I c o u l d scarcely do any work. I wrote to Dr. Pierce, and, upon his advice, took three bottles of 'Golden Medical Disco wry/ two of Yevuriie jrrasenpoon, ana TWO OI tnc 'Atrark Tablets, and occasions fly a Tteasant P » y st bedtime, and I gained Bme pstQinSi "—Mrs. Arthur Rsppsftt incite 1, Box l i s . Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y„ for a trial ok*, of any oi bis medietas* fe tablet form. ^ • M S I S T U P O N K E M P S BALSAM THE LIGHT THAT FAILED AN **• been crippled in the railroad lervtce, served for many years aa a Watchman at a grade crossing In the outskirts of a Kentucky town not far from where I formerly lived. By day he wielded a red flag and by night he swung a lantern. He was conscientious and wide-awake and proud of his position of responsibility and authority and for a long time no accident occurred to mar his perfect record. Finally, though, one dark night a colored man from the country, driving home from town, steered his mules across the track Just as the Memphis flyer came through and aholished him. along with his team and his wagon. His widow sued the railroad for damages. At the trial the chief witness for tbe defense was the old crossing watchman. Dressed in bis Sunday best Uncle Oabe stumped to the stand, took the oath to tell the truth, tbe whole truth, and nothing but the truth. And then, under promptings from the attorney for his side, he proceeded to give testimony strongly in favor of the defendant corporation. He stated that he had seen the approaching team in due time, standing in the street, he had waved his lantern to and fro for a period of at least one minute In spite of the warning, he said, the deceased had driven upon the rails just as the train whizzed across the street Naturally, the attorney for the plaintiff put him to a severe cross-examination. Uncle Oabe answered every question readily and with evident honesty. He told Just how he bad held the lantern, how he swung and Joggled It and so forth and so on. to convinced was the Jury by his air of sincerity that instead of giving a Judgment for the full amount of damages asked, they awarded tbe widow only a few hundred dollars—a much •mailer sum than the railroad had figured It must pay. After court bad adjourned the lawyer for the railroad sought ont the old man and congratulated him upon hit behavior as a witness, ."Gabe,", be said, "yon acquitted yourself splendidly. Weren't yon at all nervous while on the stand r "X surtinly was, boss," replied Uncle Oabe. "I kep* wonderln' whut wnz gwlne happen ef dat wire geoelman should ax me if dat lantern was lighted." (•, by tfce UeXmujkt gyaetoeSe, ISM.) A fog in the Atlantic OOSSJ»SJ tf 'about thirty miles la diaiaetec. MEETING A PIG IT IS bad luck to meet a pig while on a journey; and if, on going visiting, you meet a pig on the way tt Is a sign that you will not be welcome when you arrive at your destination. These are superstitions—or rather a variation of the same superstition— found to be rather common in Canada and New England and perhaps existing in other localities. Also some fishermen object to meeting a pig when about to embark for the fishing grounds, and some old-fashioned sailors regard the hog askance, if they meet one just before sailing. This Idea that it is bad luck to encounter a bog at the beginning of any enterprise is a mild form of a similar superstition found among the northern nations of Europe, especially among the Scottish fishermen, among whom an Intense horror of even the animal's name prevails. That the hog was connected with moon-worship we know and one writer says In regard to the superstition under consideration, "All animals connected in folklore with the moon are diabolical, a relic of the antipathy of sun-worshipers to moon-worshipers." This antipathy can only have existed, however, among the Northern nations. The most civilized peoples of antiquity, we know, worshiped both the sun-god and the moon-goddess; conceiving a union instead of an antipathy between them. But among the Northern nations sun-worship was prominent; the traces of moon-worship comparatively few. The dwellers on the misty capes of Scotland anrt Norway had not the same reason to worship the "source of moisture" as the Egyptians had and moon-worship, therefore, may have been considered highly heterodox. As the superstition in question is a Northern one, perhaps the explanation cited is correct ( • fey Modors N*wspap*r Syadleat*.) O tions. But It Is a circumstance that started the practice of using these tales to make a point, aa a vehicle for satire or moral teaching, that we owe what has become an Institution on the bookshelf of every child, our collection of "Aesop's Fables." Though we call them "Aesop's Fables," the little stories known by that name have come down to us from the lips of many story tellers of ancient times and the bards of the Middle Ages. Their common character, however, of showing the rewards of virtue and the penalties of selfishness and other vices, had its origin wfth the ancient Greeks after whom they are named. During the epoch of the Tyrants in Greece free speech was dangeVous, and political criticism unwise. It was then that one Aesop, an educated slave of Samoa, conceived the idea of putting over attacks on the government veiled in fables. The practice was taken up all over Greece and thereafter It was his name that was given ^ to all fables)—animal tales whose object was satire or moral teaching. When free speech was established In the Greek democracy the custom of using fables to prove a point and to teach was continued. Then, or about the year 800 B. C, DemetrLus Phalereus, founder of the Alexandria library, collected all the fables be could find and gave them the title of "Assembles of Aesoplc Tales." These and the similar tales which have coma down from ancient India, where the fable was also used for moral teaching, form the bulk of what we know today as "Aesop's Fables." (Copyrig-at.) O ,' W H E N I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH KAYE .- Farrners everywhere are turning to "U.S."Blue Ribbon Boots and Overshoes I The "U.S." Blue Ribbon Walru* slips right on over your sho«*. Its smooth rubber surface washes clean like a boot. Made in red or black, 4 or 5 buckles r THIS it why. "U.S." Blue Ribbon overshoe* and boots are built with thick, oversize soles, tough as an automobile tire* Into the uppers goes rubber so elastic that constant bending won't crack it Anchored in this rubber are the strongest of reinforcements. Look for the "U.S." Blue Ribbon when you buy. It will pay you! Umttd States Rubbar Comptry If you cut a strip of rubber fi • "U.S." Blue Ribbon boot or overshoe you'd find it so elaetie tt would stretch oaoro than Avw times its length. AT 21—Florenz ZiegfeJd's Great Ambition Was to Become a Concert Plan* 1st K A T THE age of tventy-onp I was x \ manager of the Chicago Musi. cal institute, founded by my father In 1867, where all branches of musical art were tanght "My ambition then was to become a great pianist, but soon this desire gave way to something very different. Twenty-three found me studying at college and tbe greatest ambition of my life had changed from pianist to doctor. After that, the life work that I dreamed of was medicine.—Floren* Ziegfeld." TODAY—Ziegfeld may be called a student of anatomy, but not in connection with medicine. He has s deserved reputation for being the best Judge of feminine beauty In America, and In the possession of this power has made his "Follies" a reigning institution in this country. Ziegfeld was the first to give America the form of entertainment known as the "revue." and which la so popular and so standard now. He started the Follies 17 years ago and with each new anonal edition it has received more acclaim and become tbe leader in its field despite the fact that so many entertainments of this kind are produced every season. In Ziegfeld's case has been proven once more that the originators of any popular product remain first choice with the buyers. The Follies was not Zlegfeld's first theatrical enterprise. It was he who exhibited 8andow, tbe famous strong man, to Americans and reaped a fortune from this enterprise both for his charge and himself. (6 by sfoCltsrs N*Ow tp*p*r SyBdtcata.) Three is the magic number of a household In Pantygog. Wale*, where triplets have arrived for tbe third time. The mother is herself one of * trio and her husband also is • trtniet 19 Boots Walrus TRADKUAXX BLUE RIBBON Rubbers Plant T h i s Is an electric light plant." "Why do you call it a plant?" "Well, here is where we produce bulbs." Women in prison In Samarang—life convicts for poisoning their husbands or murdering their babies—turn out beautiful batik work. Concentration "What is your opinion of the dance?" "I have no opinion. It keeps B f feet so busy that I have no time fist headwork." A date palm near Sao Diego w i f planted by the missionary, Juniper* Berra, in 1770. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST* Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foe Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism HEART i ••M Saf^ SJ ts* > Accept only "Bayfcr", -Mtf which contains proven "Bayer* boxes of tl " of Mesa'" ~ ef ifiniIHIIsmiii ef .y* .»* it*-' ,N > l _ - V * IV. I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH >.»/. i CORDUROY TIRES, tough , strong and duradk with their reinforced sidewall protection are especially suited for travel on rough , rutted and frozei? country roads. They do not cost ab much as some of country roads. They do not cost as much as some OL the other tires and yet tests prove that they give \ much greater mileage. If you need tires lor winter service you should buy Corduroys. C. A. WEDDIGE Gallantry Los ABfolM •wain willed 110,000 U the girl who jilted Mm, thereby showing in moot substantial manner hla appreciation ef furore extended^- Shreveport Journal Cosmopolitan Now York There was a curbstone crowd on Thirty-third street near Broadway. -What's so curious r asked a newcomer. "A man epeaking BngUsh," said someone leaving. Nicknames No Handicap It Is estimated that 87 per cent of the big jobs are held by men who once had atrocious nicknames.—Baltimore Evening Sun. QantUnaoB Wins The elephant is n e w woo by anjer; not must the man who would redeja a lloo take him by the teetk—Exchange. An Advantage iT*mnr)+> asylum patients don't have to celebrate some sort.of week every other day.—Wilmington News-Journal • . Wisdom'* Height True wisdom Is to know what Is best worth knowing and to do what Is best worth doing.—Humphreys. Himalayan The Himalayan cedar, or deodar, tflrtres well In California, and Is s W" •JBNK iff i 9i we w to QhriSimas ?*y. and time is flying THAT one is wise who sees about the buying of his Christmas presents in good season—and it's none too soon today. The early buyer is able to choose from a foil and fresh stock; he buys more leisurely and with better judgment; and he avoids the surging crowds of late buyers. In considering the kind of gifts you will make, don't overlook the fact that an electric household appliance—coffee percolator, toaster, waffle iron or whatnot—never fails of a welcome or ceases to keep the giver in memory. Electric dining-table appliances are not only of great convenience in housekeeping, but are beautiful as well. They adorn the table. We should like you to tall at our office and allow us to show you how gracefully you can discharge one or more of your Christmas obligations. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 15 .4 A THE PINCKNEY CAFE We wish to announce to the general public that serve We wish to announce to the general public that we will only serve dinner on Thanksgiving Day to those who order it in advance. On other days we will serve regular dinners as usual. We also have Ice Cream, Candy and Tobacco in stock and a line of baked goods, bread, etc. OPEN EVENINGS . FR^jNK BATTLE, Prop. Valuable Watercress Tradition unU Investigation bar* jjlven to watercress o very high place among medical men for ltd real feed value. Dispatch $1.25 a ' r •>••,",•• -..-. y.i*.- Thrashing Machines The flail was the only instrument far thrashing grata known in very early times. The Romans Invented a machine called the •tribulum." a sledge loaded with stonee or iron drawn over the grain sheaves by horses. The first modern thrashing machine was that invented about the year 1782 by Michael Menziea. of BdtBburgh, Scotland. College Education Opinions differ as to the main beatfit of a college education, hot when this question was put to a number of prominent men by the president of the University of Pennsylvania, the majority spoke more highly of the lasting benefits of contacts with their fellowstudent*, with their professors, with college Ufa, than th«y did of the to- Ctfstttsa msmmneeg****** NEIGHBORHOOD.. NOTES Walter Marshall has soli the South Lyon elevator to Chas. Cogger who will conduct it. L. B. Lawrence of Chelsea has 11 sheep which have produced the best fleece in the state. The ram sheared 27.7 pounds and the 10 ewes averaged 19 pounds. The heaviest ewe fleece was 24.7 pounds. The sheep were Rambouillettg. The work of installing the Dexter waterworks is progressing nicely and it is hoped to get all of the pipes laid before cold weather sets in and the ground freezes. Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York delivered the Armistice address at Dexter. The second burglary in a week occured at Dexter when the Chase pool jwom was entered and $50 worth of merchandise taken. Harry F. Bort who started the new Washington Theatre at Brighton last August has sold out to W. H. Purdy of Milford. A new land developement project is underway at Brighton. A dam will be put in at the Campbelltown mill forming a lake a mile and a half long with a thousand acres of lake lots. The Chelsea Screw Co. has installed a wates tank 103 feet high with a capacity of 40,000 gallons of water. It is estimated that the saving in reduced insurance will pay for it in five years time. Will Lavey of Fowlerville has sold his farm to Detroit parties. Wilson Howlett has been appointed city clerk at Howell to succeed Clare Burden recently elected county treasurer. R. E. Barron and wife of Howell have gone to Texas to spend the winter. Detert Mirages Light plays queer pranks on the desert. Often travelers will see. for a whole day, what looks like a narrow strip of water, shimmering along the horizon many miles ahead. You may well imagine how enticing this looks to those who are tired, warm, and thirsty. This is not water, however, for when the sun rolls around to the west, it disappears. It was merely a mirage.—Grit. Woman*9 Place I approach with reluctance the last burning question. Is woman's place in the home? It certainly is, but the difficulty lies in deciding whose heme she wants to be in. Personally, whenever I see one that appeals to me, someone has beaten me to It— From "If I Know What I Mean," by Elsie Janis. Rose* in China Roses are employed In China for scenting-tea leavpn. In Nanking they are also generously used by bakers for giving aroimi \<\ cakes and pastry. Brewers produce a rose-scented liquor; a candy made of sugar and rose leaves is a popular confection. Dur- Bg the flowering season, vast numbers of the petals are preserved. Symptoms Explained The small boy was sent by his mother to see a doctor. "Well, my little nun," said the jovial physician, "how d» you feel?:' "It's like this, doctor" was the lugubrious reply. "You kBow how you feel when you don't know bow you feel. Well, that's how I feel." For Once, His Own Lawyer Betts had been present when Jones had made his will. Lawyer Getts was inquisitive as to the proceedings. "Was his wife present when he made this will," asked Getts. "No," his friend replied. "This is strictly his will." Can't Judge by Apearances We may possibly not be good, or noble, or beautiful,, even in the midst of the greatest sacrifice; and the sister of charity who dies by the bedside ef a typhoid patient may perchance hare a mean, rancorous-, miserable soul.*—Maeterlinck. Dog of Ancients From bones and fossil remain! Stophanitz has established the fact says Nature Magazine, that the Ger* Baa shepherd dog existed in prSctt cmtty his present form In 5700 B. O.— Marly 8,000 years ago! Early Navigator One of the first American navigators to make a voyage around the worM was Robert Gray, a native of Tiverton, &. L Gray's voyage was made la the sloop Washington In the yean 1787 to 1790. Foundress of Shakers "Mother Ana" Lea, foundress of the American Society of Shakers, was en* tirely uneducated. She was the daughter of a blacksmith, and worked as a cook sad factory hand She founded the Shakers is 1776. rta v\ %m A SINGULARLY well conducted.. Mrvice marked with respect and with beauty rare. ..Appointments that add v dignity and experience that cares for every detail. P. H. SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME- PINCKNEPYH ONE NO.F3n9 CHIOAN a A n n o u n c e m e n t , , We wish to announce to the people of Pinckney and vicinity that we have reopened the Pinckney Bakery and are prepared to furnish them with anything in the baked goods line. We have White, Rye and Whole Wheat Bread, all kinds of Pies and Cakes, Rolls, Cookies, Doughnuts , etc. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK THE LARSON BAKERY N. R. LARSON, Prop. Win Sell 1-2 Price I have at my office a stock of LADIES,, MISSES, GENTS AND BOY'S FOOTWEAR. UNDERWEAR OVERALLS HOSIERY N Which I will sell at 33 1-3 cents below., the., orginal selling price or will sell the entire stock for Fifty Cents on the Dollar. \*o r • GREGORY, MICH. Uinger WANTS. FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE—Two Jersey Cows, two pigs, a number of Leghorn pullets and heavier breeds, all laying, also a quantity of alfalfa hay. Chas. Spencer, Lakeland road FOR SALE—7 room house, garage, % acre of ground in village of Gregory. Inquire of Bank of Gregory. WANTED—Corn on cob, Wheat and Oats. Charles Spencer. FOR SALE—15 Lambs, Wethers and Ewes. John Hassencahl. FOUND—Black and white female fox terrier dog. If not called for soon will be given away. Inquire of Guy Hinchey. NO HUNTING—Positively no hunting or trespassing on my farm. John Spears. TWO RAMS FOR SALE.or exchange; also Durham bull. John Spears. FOR SALE—75 Wethers and Ewes. Theodore Selegen on the Alfred Monks farm. FOR SALE—Peerles Pop Corn popper nearly new. Lee Lavey. LOST—30x3% Firestone tire and rim Finder please return to Wm. Brown. FOR SALE—Popcorn a year old. A. W. Nelson on Norman Reason firm. WANTED-Washing and ironings. Mrs. Ed. Singer FOR SALE—Art Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Handpicked, sprayed winter apples, also cider apples. Geo. Greiner. ; SALE—Winter apples and cider apples. Wm. Doyle. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Phone 632 Howell, Mich, or tee Mrs. Prink Met* 219 8 Michigan Ave. FOR SALE—No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs.'9c each at Dispatch office. Harm of Superstition As it to the chief concert of wist men to retrench the evils of Ufa by the reaeonlnsn of philosophy, H is the cs* of feoU ts multiply them by ts* stjttUnsaitt s et WANTED—Man with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $300.00 per month, _ a . ^ Milestone Rubber Co. £flft Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALE—four nice brood sows, due Nov. 1 Norman Reason. FOR SALE—Dry wood. Norman Reason. FOR SERVICE-VPoland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mOe west ef Pinckney. FOR. SALE—Two heating stoves, squash, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and 2 finewool Black Top Rants. Lawrence Spears. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any car* pet to sake into ruga diop i s a card. Wt furnish borstal free. Too wffl like our work asm otsr s«*S*a, Pinckney Fluff Rug 0a* Pkeatety, Mich. FOR SALE-H»y. Reb, ft*ef> . &£ •t-jo ',->isi # • > ' :* •> sKeSWi'i- ' •ifJH1 M ^ W P ^ f n ^ , " ' "J|» Vfl v'.n !<fm :&^v'*t. ...v THE BWGKNEY DISPATCH .'.*>' •|HNNIIIIIIItlllllllllinfiHIIIIII| .Let Us Fill Your list ofj 1 Needs for the Big Feast j Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatof&ce at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claoa Matter PAULW. CtttLHT PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year la Advance Mrs. Lacy Williston is relatives in Howell. vi ait n i g mm 1'CUlll Vl\S, J All the tradional trimmings to the Thanksgiving din- J . ner complete—Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Cranberries, • Pumpkins and so on—the real fresh, tasty kind you • are hoping to get—are here in ample abundance, and 5 at prices far below what you had estimated the big 5 repast would cost. In order to meet heavy bills which are now due we kindly request all owing us on account to kindly call and settle. i Reason 6c Reason i a s s # . r "Chevrolet" .Powered by a s 1 Famous Motor The Chevrolet motor has won a world wide reputation for power and economy of operation. With fully machined combustion chambers and exrtly honed cylinder walls, it oives Chevrolet owners all the advantages of the valve in the head principal so successfully used on some of the costliest famous cars. Come in! Get a demonstration! Learn for yourself ir,stamina & smoothness providedby Chevou$ motor., ar and Roadser$510, Coach., and.. Coupe $645, Four Door Sedan $735, Landau $765. SLAYTON & PARKER TEMPLE Howell, Mich. FROM 7 to 9 P. M. NOVEMBER 25 FEARLESS, the wonder dog in THE LOVE FIGHTER WILLARD LOUIS in "The Age of Innocence" "MUTT JEFF" SHE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 28 BUSTER KEATON in "The Navigator" COMEDY NEWS e <*] :^ K:- IHONDAY NOVEMBER 29 RANGER another dog actor in "Flashing Fangs V TUESDAY NOVEMBER 30 The return engagement of HAROLD LLOYD in The Freshman Look — AduUnon — 1 0 u d 20 c. Coming "THE JOHNSTOWN FIXX)D>M* RED GRANGE in "ONE MINUTE TO PLAY" > » ^ - » M. E. Darrow was in Brighton Sunday. Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit last Thursday. N. 0 . Frye was in Detroit on business several days last week, M. J. Reason and family visited relatives in Jackson Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler visited Detroit friends a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Brighton callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell were Pinckney visitors one night last week. Miss Betty Jeruhe of Detroit was the guest of Pinckney friends Sunday. .Mrs. Milo Kettler and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were in Detroit last Thursday. Miss Pauline Reason was home from Ypsilanti Sunday. Mrs. Bert Hicks spent several days last week with her mother at Pontiac Mrs. Bert Nash of Howell was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. Mrs. James Nash of North Haniburg was a Sunday caller at the home of W. C. Hendee. Paul Miller and family of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of W. C. Hendee. Fred Lake was in Howell last Friday. Mesdames:-Fred Read, Reginald Shaefer, Ross Read and Mrs. Maycroft attended the Subscription dinner for Crippled Children at the U. of M. Hospital Monday evening. I.T.Pulsier and daughter, Harriet, of Detroit were visitors at the home of John M. Harris Saturday. The Misses Florence and Kthel Doyle of Jackson spent Sunday a t j p i v e 8 arwlfamily,unci Will home + the of their father; ^ ^ , ^ Vf n X i r ^ ^ " " Doyle. Ray Kennody of Detroit was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. over Sunday. Mrs. C. L, Sigler visited friends in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs? L. J, Swarthout of Marion were Sunday guests of Mr. rs. Mark Swarthout. Mrs^^fesoi; Lewis and Mrs. A. Hanes were in Jacloson Saturday. Miss Marjory Smith was the guest of Miss Ethel Nash the latter part of the past week. Mrs. G. W. Dinkel spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Weeks, at Howell. Will Dunbar and daughter, Ruth, of Jackson were visitors at the ho'-e of his parens, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar, Sunday. Monseigncur Doyle andProf. Kellerman qf Detroit were week end guests of Rev. Fr. McQuilen. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason and grandson, Gerald, left Sunday morning for their winter home at Orlando, Florida, by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks and daughter of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel. Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalkcr entertained SundayMr. and Mrs. Albert; Selms and family of Howell, Mrs. Ly-| dia Austin and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.' Campbell. Will Tiplady of Dexter was an over Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. E. W. Farnum. He has sold his farm and purchased a house in Annn Arbor where he will make his home. W. H. Meyers who went to Hillman to hunt .deer last week was forced to shorten nis trip on account of his wife's illness. He did not get a deer but says they were shot all around him. Mrs. May Bryant of Holyoke,Mass., Mrs, Frank Wolfer of Omaha, Neb. and Mrs. George Butters of Tsftnpa, [Florida who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and-Mrs. G. W. Teeple returned to their homes last week. Mrs. Sarah Wilson visited in Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler wcru in Howell Saturday. Miss Gertrude Tupper speni lin: week end in Ann Arbor. C. H. Stannard of Lansing was tin: guest of Pinckney friends a part <.>:" last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman wciv the guests of Detroit relative last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffreys of Jaekj. son were over Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John JeM'reys. Mr and Mrs. M. B. Brady and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple Mrs. Wm. Bush and Mrs. Henry Wells of Clarkston were week unci guesst of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at i!.< John Martin Home. L. W. Holf and wife and Earl Grawols and wife of Flint were th» guests of the Misses Hoff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenhala. of Chelsea were Moonday evening.- caller at the home of Fred Lake. Mrs. Walter Clark was in Ann Arbor Monday. W. S. Swarthout and Will Surduir. oi Jackson were Tuesday guests of Mr. and aMrs. M.a J. Reason. Mrs. Bert Hoff @nd children of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Gardner, a a Mrs. Sarah Reason is visiting her daughter at Pontiec. Mrs. Edward Sloan of Corruna was the guest of Mrs. E. Ci. Fish the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason J and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were in Dexter Friday. Otis Brown of Chicago was the; guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van- Miss Anna Dunlavy of Dexter was in town Saturday in the interest of the fair to be held there this week by St. Joseph's Church. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. _ Dicker son of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Claude W.gvn«r of Detroit were Sunday guests of iii. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener. Winkle Sunday, Miss Dorothy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wilson of "Chicago, wh° is a student at the University of Michigan, waj|~ the guest of Pinckney relatives oveV'-filunday. Mrs. James Martin and son, Bobby, who have been spending the past two weeks at the home of her son, Francis, near Howell, assisting in the care of his newly born daughter returned home Sunday. [Order your Thanksgiving I Desert Now J The Connors Ice Cream Co. are making special efj forts to satisfy the Thanksgiving taste this year in i the matter of Ice Cream. This year they are offering j A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL" • • of blended brick Ice Cream composed of three dif- " fererent kinds of the frozen delicacy. We also will 8 have [ MAPLE NUT AND j CHERRY ICE CREAM • T J Get ycur order in early so we will not disappoint you. m s BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE Questions For Careful Owners What lubricating oil is made according to the law of lubrication to meet exactly the demands of your ..car? —Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil! What gasoline is especially refined and perfectly made for mileage, power and satisfaction? z --Sinclair Gasoline! Sinclair is the effective answer to every motoring problem. SINCLAIR COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OIL fits the Degree of Wear' LEE LEAVEY 8? JL. This Thrifty Home Brings Joy to the Rent-Weary Rev. H. £. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:80. Christian Endeavor 6:80. Evening Service 7:80. 0 ' ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses 8:30 a m 10.30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benedict of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every Sun rlay immediately after mass. Also on Saturday st 1:30 P. M. i o n i TRAVELERS' GUIDE G. T. R. R. Wett E»»* Eastern Time 14:10 A. M. «:45 P- 5 i AUTO BUSSES To Jackson To Howell 3:30I\ M. 8:15 A. M. To Lansing w To Ann Arbor 8:40 A. M. 9:50 A. M. :40 P. M. 3:50 P M. 6:40 P. M. 6:5C P. M / Fn n TTIE family of four or five theft is tlila attractive two-story, stx-footxi house of beveled siding t&d slate or shingle roof. One of the Interesting fealmes of thlg house is that every room has ft double pxposnre, while the living room h i t three sides exposed. Extra windows not shown In the plnn may at slight expense be adds)* at either end of the Irving room. White Cigar-Box Material* The following woods are used for dgar boxes. Tupelo gum. redwood, feesswood. yellow poplar. Spanl&b. cedar, sap gum and red gum. These species ure listed in the order of quartmaster the Valencia, latest dance o u t m i e 8 we(L K w m a n y y m n &* hesi They wish to deny through- the col ^gar hoses were made from Spanish omns of the Dispatdvthe widely cir- Dallas Cox, Lee Levey and Dwight Wegener are taking dancing leasons in Ann Arbor in order to ciliated report that they intend to go toto TaodeviDe, cedar. However, within the past few years a numl>er of (beat snt stcoMD Hoot run 4M4IM MtOTf » < _ _ riMTfLOOSL r\AH this type of how** afford! the otmost m light and groto-rentflatioo, it would ho wait to protect It against tho extremes of sow •nd ht*t by tojolatloo with eelotox tar the walls and rootfcwfc MsUtk* wffl t f c Cut flown OWBMM groa, as m aoY erty; cejlotex la Th% IMng open WSJOMCO • ahelvea flanging room. Tho earn uissjfc tho>ald» or tk* to tho bandore* •f tho lot • < * A • m ••vi- = - ^ : (ft\ f^trfftTtSB1 ^ '••<• i* •JO*** --*1 ^Ttf/i* ' • > t\ — a^t-u** & ' X * • • * > EEsasiHKagBfflK TO ,:.:.,^.,.,4,. >. - :. -T^wwwr" W'***).^"** »'<^i*il^W*W»«*»*Mi'^i<|ii i • . » • • » , • ,••1».** -• j&wat-.<'<ftau>.*» ..~-sattiitimm!i4&*w*^&m*_w<%**••.•.,*« IK 1¾. k*y" THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1.—Arrests of coast guardsmen at Boston* on charges of dealing with rum runners and bootleggers. 2.—Prince of Wales inspecting St. Cyr Military academy during Ida formal visit to France. 3.—Scene during an eighteen-hour fire In the Texas oil field at Spindle Top. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Coolidge Address in Kansas City Chief Event of Armistice Day. By EDWARD W. P1CKARD FACING the east and standing In silence, all America paid tribute at 11 o'clock on Armistice day, to the memory of our World war dead—the 77,000 young men who gave up their lives In France or in the camps In this country. .Eleven thousand posts of the American Legion participated In fitting ceremonies, and the American people generally joined in the solemn observation of the occasion. The remainder of the day was marked by celebrations patriotic and joyful. Chief feature of the Armistice day doings was the dedication of the stately Liberty ^Memorial in Kansas C i t y - chief because the speaker of the day there was President Coolidge. Five years before he was there, as vice president, to lay the cornerstone. Last week he returned, accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, Everett Sanders, his secretary, and Secretary of War Dwight F, Davis, who, as the Missouri member of the cabinet, did the honor* for his state at the- exercises. Tilt train arrived in Kansas City Thursday morning and after the dedication of the memorial the President and his party left in the afternoon for the return trip to VTashlngton. In the course of his address the President took occasion to discuss the natter of American entry into the World court, and he served notice on the other nations that he would not ask the senate to modify Its reservations. To those who pretend to deqplse Americans as a nation of dollar chasers, newly rich and without re finement, he retorted that, even if this were true, there would be "more hope for the progress of true ideals in the modern world even from a nation newly rich than there is from a nation of chronically poor. Honest poverty is one thing, but lack of Industry and character is quite another." Mr. Coolidge asserted that as a nation we not only did not profit from the war, but we suffered immense losses. He spoke for adequate preparedness for the sake of protection without entering Into competition with others In the maintenance of armed forces; and he reiterated his belief that wealth and all other material resources should be conscripted In time of war. Q UEEN MARIE of Rumania spent the week-end in Chicago, where she w; \ fittingly entertained by both the city officials and society, and where there was the usual American exhibition of social pushing and of that Inverted snobbery that advertises Its disrespect for royalty and all that pertains to i t On th.? way east from the Pacific coast the squabbles among those who accompanied the queen continued, with the result that Lole Fuller, Samuel Hill and some others quit the party, leaving CoL J. H. Carroll. manager of the tour, and Maj. Stanley Washburn, the queen's personal aide, seemingly in supreme control. Marie took no sides In the controversies but insisted that there must be peace and harmony on the rest of the tour. It announced that while the queen resting in Washington for four days after the conclusion of the trip, Prince Nicolas and Princess Heana would travel back to Chicago on a •pedal train to witness the Army- Jfavy football game on November 27. N' OT the least interesting news of tht.VMk was the announcement that Princeton university had severed atfelatte relations with Harvard, thus lasjaVin « 9 tha "Big Three" cotnhl- •jattoa that baa existed, with some intarrnptiona, for many years. Princet* a*s board of athletic control decided that "It is at present ln> to expect In athletic compewith Harvard that spirit of cor- « a t # c * * « w l between the nndergradtwOaa of tba two nnlvaralrJaa at***) cMfacterli* coilajg* iiMilTi til, <si *n**tik for which President Lowell of Harvard apologized to President Hihben of Princeton, and the Harvard Crimson aggravated the ill-feeling by lis editorials.. Hut the real reason for Princeton's action was the announcement of Harvard's proposed new policy in football matters, under which Harvard would have orjly one fixed game on its schedule each year—the contest with Yale. It would play Princeton some years, but not others, and Princeton resented this casual treatment. E'rincetonians have the satisfaction of having licked Harvard in the last game. Outside of Harvard men, Princeton will have the backing of the country generally in the controversy. SUPPLEMENTING a s t a t e m e n t from the White House, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon made an official announcement of the administration's plan for income tax reductions, showing it Is not proposed to compute the flat percentage cut oh 1926 tax payments on last year's Incomes. As made known by Mr. Mellon, the program is to propose legislation authorizing a flat reduction amounting to probably 12¼ per cent on individual and corporation income taxes to be reported in March, 1927, on 1926 earn- ;ngs. The taxpayer will compute his tax at the rates provided by the present law. He then will be permitted to reduce his actual payment by the percentage agreed upon. If he pays his entire tax at the time of filing the return, he will deduct 12½ per cent from the total. If he pays in four Installments, he will deduct 25 per cent from his March payment and also 25 per cent from his June rpyroent. His September and December payments will 'not be subject to any cut. The proposed 12½ per cent cut, it was estimated by Secretary Mellon, would mean a loss of approximately $250,000,000, all of which would be drawn from the prospective surplus of the fiscal year 1927, which ends en July 1, next VINCENT MASSEI has been appointed Canada's first minister to Washington by an order in council passed by the dominion cabinet. Mr, Massey Is in England with Premier .MacKenzie King attending the Imperial conference. The question now naturally arises whether the United States shall appoint a minister to Ottawa. Some of the leading Canadian newspapers think no other course is open for Washington, and it Is favored by some journals in states along the border. It may be the matter will be solved by the enlarging^of the powers of the United States consul general In Ottawa. ONCE more the United States protests to Mexico against the oil and land laws of that country. The latest In a long succession of notes on this subject was handed to the Mexican foreign office by Charge d'Affaires Schoenfeld, and again was stressed the necessity for fundamental modifications In these two laws to eliminate from them all possibility of their retroactive application Ln violation of agreements entered into between the two governments In 1023. Late reports indicate that General Obregon is not having an easy time In carrying ont his plan to destroy the Yaqul Indians as a people and scatter them through the country. The Yaquis are fighting with all their oldtime desperation, have gathered strong forces and a t last advices are threatening the towns of Mazatlan and Las Pastras, both of which have considerable American interests. The Cucupah Indiana, who have been peaceful for years, are showing signs of going on the warpath with the Yaqul a. FORMER Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Pall and Edward L. Doheny, oil magnate, appeared before the District of Columbia Supreme court and pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy to defraud the government in the naval oil reserve leases, The , trial was set for November 22 and counsel for the defendants said they will be ready to proceed with the case at that time. Both Fall and Doheny are named with E. L. Doheny, Jr., In another indictment which charges bribery In connection with young Dobenj* s delivery of $100,000 in Ma black matcher to Fall during th« negotiation* which resulted te the execution of tfaa ttk HOta raaarra laaam | A T THE bidding of Premier Mus solini, the Italian chamber of deputies expelled 120 members of the socalled Aventlne opposition on the ground that they had absented themselves ever since the protest "strike" resulting from the murder of Matteottl, Socialist deputy. The ousted members lost their parliamentary Immunity and some of them were arrested, but most of them had taken the precaution of leaving Rome. The chamber also passed the law providing the death penalty for attempts on the life of Mussolini or the royal family. The duce took to himself another cabinet job—that of the minister of the interior—and issued orders for a systematic application of all laws for the protection of the regime and the preservation of public order. The premier has apologized amply to France for the attacks on French consulates, and it seems likely he also will be able to calm the indignation of the French brought on by the operations of Ricciotti Garibaldi as a Fascist agent In France. The Paris police are still trying to find out Just what was Garibaldi's connection with the Catalan uprising which was nipped by the Perplgnan arrests. GREECE held its elections last week and the Republicans were victorious, winning about 65 per cent of the votes and 160 of the 280 seats In parliament. Premier Condylis and his government resigned and President Condouriotis called on Kaiandarig to form a new cabinet. It was hoped that former Premier Venizelos would return and accept the ministry of foreign affairs. WITH the simple declaration that light travels at the rate of 299,- 796 kilometers per second, made before the National Academy of Science In Philadelphia, Dr. Albert A. Michelson of the University of Chicago announced the practical completion of the research that has occupied most of his time for forty years. The old rate of light travel, as used In close scientific research and given in all the textbooks, had been established at 299,860 kilometers per second, or 64 kilometers more than that determined by Doctor Mlchelson. Astronomers and physicists will now have to overhaul and reshape their calculations. The Chicago scientist's latest results were worked out In California by flashing a beam of light from Mount Wilson to Mount San Antonio and back again, a distance of 44 miles. This work was carried on all summer. HU N D R E D S of natives were drowned and great property damage was done by a typhoon that swept over a section of the Island of Luzon in the Philippines. Many villages were wiped out and the inhabitants blown Into the sea to perish. It was estimated that the storm destroyed 5 per cent of the world's coconut crop. The town of La Plata, Md., was struck by a tornado that wrecked a schoolhouse and some houses and killed about a score of persona, four* teen of whom were school children. AMONG the deaths recorded during the week was that of James K. Hackett, one of America's best actors, in Paris. He had spent much of bis time of late In France and was exceedingly popular In that country. C. G. Sholes, who as a youth was Sherman's personal telegraph operator on the march to the sea, passed away In Chicago. Rev. D. D. Forsyth, secretary of the Methodist board of missions, died in a Chicago hospital, FOLLOWING the example of the governments of Italy and Russia, Marshal Pllsudski, dictator of Poland, caused to be Issued a decree which threatens with fines and prison sen* fences ranging from three days to three months whoever spreads wrong information about government action or government members or military movements. If reports are spread by the newspapers, they will he suppressed and the owners, as well as the men responsible for the new*, will be fined or Jailed. The Important point Is that the Polish government reserves unto Itself the right to interpret this law as tt pleases, therefore everybody In Poland is living In the uncertainty of the day* of despotism. "Oh, fruit loved of boyhood 1 the ©Id days recalling, When wood-grapes were purpling and brown nuta were falling* When wild, ugly faces we carved In IU skin, Glaring out through the dark with a candle within! When we laughed round the cornheap, with hearts all In tune, Our chair a broad pumpkin, our lantern the moon, Telling tales of the fairy who traveled (ike steam, In a pumpkin-ehell coach, with two rata for her tea ml" Thanksgiving Day Festival Long Known to Man In All Ages Special Occasions for Rejoicing Have Called for Observance. Thanksgiving day Is older than the authentic records of history. For victory won, calamity survived, for good hunting, man was assuredly giving thanks long before he knew how to classify himself In the world in which he lived. If the latest deductions of the scientists are right, man was contemporaneous with some of the great beasts, reptiles and birds which it was once thought had the earth to themselves. There must have been some rare outbursts of joy in that long ago when ouar ancestors occasionally got the best of an Ichthyosaurus, put a dinosaur out of business, knocked out; a dlnotheriura, or killed a mammoth. These were Impromptu thanksgivings, however, and usually of a strictly private nature. It wasn't safe In those days to make too much noise about such a victory; the response might come In the guise of a new attack by a monster of land or air, or from humans whose desire to kill might be based on jealousy, greed or mere lust for conquest. It Is more than llkly that the victorious Individual or family told the story of his or their prowess to a select few In the recesses of their caves, when the entrances thereto had been made secure for the night, First Formal Thanksgiving. Newfoundland was the scene of the first recorded formal Thanksgiving service held on the continent That was in 1557, and it was conducted by a clergyman who accompanied the expedition which under Sir Martin Frobisher, a noted navigator and explorer, had brought the first English Immigrants to settle In North America. That must have been a strange and picturesque ceremony. Of Itself the Atlantic sea voyage In that age was an adventure few but the most adventurous undertook without fear. To the perils of the sea to what then served for ships, had to be added the dangers from ships of other nations. and from the freebooters who knew neither flag nor race when they had a chance to loot and slay,. Froblsher and his rough sallormen, DO doubt, took part In the service, though they would not be so Impressed as were the settlers at being on land^again even though that land w%» strange, and their hearts full of f<»*n and anxieties. It Is a far cry from that observance In the ancient colony to the Thanksgiving of the present generation. To the youth the day is synonymous with holiday attractions, roast turkey, and other appetizing delicacies. To their elders there Is Interwoven In the Joys of family reunions and social Intercourse and thanksgiving for the harvests, tender thoughts and sincere trlhutes to the men whose valor and endurance in the World war gave our country a new status In world leadership. Pilgrims' Celebration. There have been some changes in time snd methods of observing the day on this continent, since Frrlhlsher's time, though the basic principle has remained. The Pilgrim Fathers gave to it a coloring that has not faded out entirely through succeeding centuries. At the "Ingathering" of their first harvest In 1621, the people who harl come from the old one to establish a New England, held a service and celebration. Governor Brad ford sent out four men to shoot wild fowl, and they bagged enough, mostly turkey according to the chroniclers, to satisfy all the company for about a week. Edward WInslow, one of the Mayflower's company, thus wrote of the celebration to an English friend: "Our harvest being gotten In our governor sent four men on fowling, that so we might, after a special manner, rejoice together after we had gathered the fruit of our labors. Provided for Feast. "They four In one day killed as many, fowl as, with a little help beside, served the company almost a week, at which time, amongst other recreations, we exercised our arms, many of the Indians coming amongst us, and among the rest their greatest king, Massasot. with some ninety men, whom for three days we entertained and feasted; and they went out and killed five dear, which (hey brought to the plantation, and hestowed on our governor, and on the captain and the others. "And although It is not always so plentiful SB it was at this time with us, yet by the goodness of God, we are so far from want, that we wish yoa partakers of our plenty." Miles Standish Is said to have been the captain of those who "exercised" their arms and the armed men under him are reputed to have numbered a few more than twenty on this occasion. Trials of endurance, races on land and water, and exhibitions of skill were part of the celebration from day to day. P-sHmss, Feast Not Complete Without the Pumpkin To the ringing chorus of praise to corn and wheat, to dairy cow and beef steer, to fattening porker and fleeca* hned sheep, we desire here and now to add our piping voice in a word of praise to the punkln. Not pumpkin —punkln. Nestling In yellow, globular beauty amidst the corn rows, the glorious pie punkln gives promise of gustatory delights In the Immediate future. Gazing upon the punkln's golden rotundity one may almost catch the incense of spice and cinnamon, and taste the richness that is soon to be. Flecking the brown and sere fields with specks of gold, even as the auriferous metal flecks the quarts wrested from Mother Earth by the pick of the miner, tfce pie punkln adds to human comfort while contributing to human delight Of humble station, with few to sing Its praises. It has been the standby of succeeding generations. Demanding little, tt gives much. Without It Thanksgiving would be a hollow mockery. It graces alike the table of the rich and aristocratic, and the table of the toller in humble place. It has all season for Its own, for it may be dried In festoons from the rafters of the humble cottage, or canned for storage In the cellars of the well-to-do.—Omaha Bee. ' * • % Drugs Excite the Kidneys, Drink Water Take 8alts at First Sign af Bladder Irritation or Backache # The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood'Is filled wi^a acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the ellmlnative tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness an<! s general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumpa of lead; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or threetimes during the night; If you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist a four ounces of Jad Salts. Tak> tablespoonful in a glass of water fore breakfast for a few da$s your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Hthla, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids In the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. New Kitchener Story The surgeons of a big liner must gather a fund of stories about prominent people. Dr. J. C. H. Beaumont* senior surgeon of the Majestic, whohas just written his reminiscences, relates that on one occasion Lord Kitchener, who was on board, was worrying, the other passengers by his unsociability. Eventually a plot was arranged! that the lady sitting opposite at dinner should wink at him. She did so. Nothing happened. He simply stared right through her and went on eating. Sure Relief I I i n •A •k. ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25« and 754 Pkl&Sold Everywhere Mitchell K A 2 $ « Salve er o t k i r IrrlUUoo. TT)« aM UmpU mnOf that brlon eoorforttaf wMaf U bait. »5«, «U ****** BaD* IMM, Sao f MkOtr For SORE E V E S FACIAL ERUPTIONS I unsightly and annoying;—iav proved by one application of Resinol ii f i*r> MJ Stcirts\ou Pony Balance Out Of Earnings/' Gat Into too Wall Drilling Boafaoa*. Bora froa $25.00 t* $50.00 oat oov daar prof*. IU yocr a«m boa*. Ex* coptiooal ooportooitioo offarod la avery aoamaaitv drilling walla, w»k* TOO cat work at tbo yoor uwaod, Writ* for Botlotb daaeribfaaf AMI. STBONO AlX-STWL DtXLU b QOtllL. Qm Started HOW I Armstrong Manufacturing Company HINDERCORNS atop* oil toot, waJfctnj oototaft to CMaeaUarttnnr r !*• Givatoa* BoJUiv Hit. Fellamit ton, pollaho* allvar. ate. %1h bio. Ro&l Sailor. D. S. Oordo, Cromwoll, COBA. att. to 11*0 wit. pooot. THW SVTH I'KHTUfcT gfcNSATlON RESTAURANT OWNERS MEAD THIS Tnata.ll our Sloetrie OrooMlooo Douvhavt mochlno 1B your front window. No atnoko, no odor. Prleo fta.M. It will flvo your bualnoao Now Ufa. It'a a bl» opportunity for yoa. Wrltp todajrl BKTCX BQUIPIDSKT db. Mdjr« to. Pwal* * Rheunurtlsm ?3&~£*3 Neurit!* ^ 3 ^ ^ 5 ) mt i^m*m^ <Vf* •ejspewppe* ^•0 K- • :S-Jt •m if THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Chicago's New River Boulevard Is Opened Blrdseye ylew of Wacker drive, the new river boulevard In Chicag* which was recently formally opened. The Improvement cost $20,000,000 and was completed in two years. The skyscraper at the left of the picture la the new Pure OH bulldln*. mmmmm\ mam RAISE CHICKENS ON SALT RATION i 1 i Mme- MilanofF Gives Her Side * * Storm Center in Marital Troubles of Architect Wright Atk» Mercy. Minneapolis, Miun.-^01ga Mllanoff, etorm center in the hectic marital troubles of Frank Lloyd Wright, famous architect, and his estranged wife, Miriam Noel Wright, has bared the story of her life—revealed her side of the romance which finally landed Jsfcr In the Hennepin county Jail here. In an interview at the home of a attend heYe she threw herself on the Iswrcy of the public. "Please, can you—will you say that I am not a dancer? It is not true— I know nothing of dancing and they called me that because they knew that it reflected a questionable atmosphere fbout me—the type I was said to be. f Mj*M*i to no cult I was an inrhythm and was employed "the Twost reputable must Chicago and New York—no need to mention names. "It pains me terribly to have to reveal my family connections, for 1 come from an old and proud line. But I must. My grandfather was General Mllanoff, at the mention of whose name every Montenegrin patriot will today we remove his hat "My father was Marko Mllanoff, for years chief Justice of Montenegro. Married at Seventeen. "The first ten years of my life were spent in my native country and after that I went to Russia to be educated. I grew up there and was married when I had hardly finished school. I was only seventeen then, and knew nothing of life. "We both tried hard to make a if our marriage, but we were we went ahead with our lives. Oh, it was wrong, wrong! If only we had waited; but we were utterly confident that he would so soon be free. "Then my baby was coming and I was happy, believing that we would be safely married long before that happened. But what a blow, what a crushing blow, fell when Miriam wired Frank that she had heard about me, that she was coming back to him, and that she would not divorce him. Worked at Taliesin. "I want to tell you about my life at Taliesin. She has said that 1 was being kept in luxury there. I was working, slaving about the house and grounds, doing both a man's and a woman's work because I had made a bargain with Frank that If be would dismiss his old housekeeper and let me take her place, I would ease my conscience by earning the $126 a month he paid her, and would support Svetlana myself. I didn't want her to become a burden on him. "Never was I lolling In luxury, as she claimed. I cooked and scrubbed, gardened, even painted and put In the screens to the windows. And I was glad to do i t "Finally Iovanna was born In a Chicago hospital, and Miriam arrived and created a scandal, three days after the baby arrived, on the 5th of December. 1 was carried on a stretcher out to an ambulance, to go to New York and hide away." Dog Catcher Is Paid Better Than Mayor Oklahoma City, Okla.—The task of dog catcher may not be a dignified or appealing one in most states, but Oklahoma City's dog catcher is the city's highest paid employee. T. J. TerrlU, official city dog catcher, last year drew more money from the city than Mayor O. A. Cargill, or any of the city commissioners, and Is paid more than any department heads. During the last 12 months, Terrill collected enough dog licenses to bring his fees to $2,- 642.80. Fees due him on taxes paid directly to the city treasurer amounted to $1,100.80. He received $1,606.50 for dogs he destroyed, bringing his total fees for the year to $4,410.10 Mayor Cargill receives $4,000 5 annually. Commissioners get 9 $3,500 each. OOOOOOOO<X><XKX>O<>O-<><>C>OO<X>O5 Capitol Getting Its Annual Bath la sorry. "Then came the Russian revolution. and In me yon see one of those who suffered most "At last. In America, came our divorce, and I went ahead with my work and my studies, groping after those things I had began to see I wanted. "In Chicago I met Mr. Wright and we had much In common. He told me many things, answered many questions that had been troubling me. I loved him dearly and be loved ma "Mrs. Wright was at that time In California, wjiere she had gone after telling him that she Intended to divorce him. that she hated him and never intended to return to him. "8o, believing that she meant what Ksaid—I swear that never for a modid I doubt that she meant i t - Contrary to a general belief among poultry men that chickens are very readily poisoned by common table salt, it was found in experiments at the college of agriculture. University of Illinois, that chickens may be raised from nine to twenty-one weeks of age on rations containing as high as 8 per cent of salt with no apparent detrimental effects on their condition. The experiments further showed that after the birds had become accustomed to such salty rations, they ate enough of them to keep on growing about as fast as chickens that received a much smaller percentage of salt in their feed. The experiments were conducted by H. H. Mitchell, chief in animal nutrition ; L. E. Card, chief in poultry husbandry, and O. G. Garman, formerly assistant in animal nutrition. Because of the general belief that chickens are very readily poisoned by common table salt and because of the common occurrence of salt in wastes and by-product feeds for poultry, it was considered Important to determine definitely whether the use of such wastes and feeds is dangerous to health or retards growth. This experiment was planned, therefore, in order to determine (1) the maximum percentage of salt that may be fed to growing chickens without harmful results, and (2) the maximum single dose of salt that a chicken can tolerate, or the smallest dose that would cause death. In all, 75 chickens from three breeds were used. Fifty chickens were given a basal ration made up of yellow corn, bran, dried buttermilk, steamed bone meal and ground limestone, containing percentages of salt of 1, 2, 4 and 8. Twenty-five other chickens were used In determining the maximum single dose of salt that an adult chicken can tolerate. It was found that chickens could be raised from nine to twenty-one weeks of age on rations containing as high as 8 per cent of salt with no apparently detrimental effects. While It took some time for the chickens to become accustomed to such a salty ration, they soon learned to eat enough of It to promote a rate of growth approximately the same as that of chickens fed the check ration. When the salt was mixed in the feed, a dally Intake of 6 to 8 grams of salt a bird appeared to have no harmful effect on the birds that were 9 weeks old or older. *"Salt put directly Into the crop In two equal doses amounting to 12 to 16 grams daily was quickly fatal In the case of birds weighing 2 to 4 pounds each. Salt given In solution twice dally proved to be more toxic than equal amounts consumed In the feed. The minimum lethal single dose of salt fon birds weighing 3 to 5 pounds was found to be close to 4 grams a kilogram of body weight. m<» m e > »i ei» > »j» e » » » » » » e » » i » » » » ^•^r^r-m • » • t * 9<m ! » » • « » « AROUND THE HOME By MARGARET BRUCE » » n « - * >X»XSX*XsXSXS » • « • « « • • » » » » • « JfaXi*^&!m&&& » « » » The capitol building in Washington has Just received its yearly bath. The illustration SDOWB members of the fire department doing some of the cleaning with fire hose. APPEARS ON WEDDING EVE, VICTIM OF AMNESIA •>- Ipteode PreoipiUtes Dramatic Scene Marked by Staunch Loyalty and Bitter Criticism. But Orange, N. J.—When Fred S. Briggaman of this city disappeared the night before hie wedding, a vie* ttm of amnesia, he precipitated a dramatic tc?ne marked by staunch loyalty and bitter criticism. Some believed he feigned amnesia tn order to avoid marriage, others bettered be actually suffered, a blow oa the head which robbed him of his bride, Matter story that Brtgga* ft landlady when he left place the night before /to'.*"! Mies Helen Scott to p complaiaed of a pall told of baring tee* daya heft 'IML was dJaefcataed Croat • ^^es|p> ^w^^^sw' ^w^e^^^^p^sssjsBB/^s^Bs as^^PSBBBsj After that no word was heard of ' prlggaman. At least not until a relative of the disappointed bride-to-be visited Albany, N. Y. There on wie street she passed a man in overalls who looked like Briggaman. He had the same gold teeth, the same cleft chin. The relative accosted him. The man laughed. No, he said, he wasn't an Insurance man named Briggaman, bat a bridgeworker named Dyson. He had been in Albany a long time. It might have ended there, but Miss Scott was called to Albany. She Identified Briggaman. Rattle* Kill Only 12 Per Cent of Victims Saa Antonio, Texas.—Most persons who die from rattlesnake bites are •eared to death, Maj. B. E. Scott, It C tali •empin of the Oooopoa dab meeting here. Major Scott, who is tn charge of administration of snakebite serum in this section of the country, said the percentage of fatalities from rattler bites is only 12 per cent but that the low fatality was probahly caused^by the failure of the reptile to Inject a fatal portion of poison each time it strikes. The only poisonous snakes found In this section of the country are the rattlers, moccasins and copperheads, he said. A few cowl snakes are found, which are most dangerous of all, but they are rare. The percentage of deaths from moccasin and copperhead bites is 8 per cent, he said. Major Scott said the first thing to do when one Is bitten by a snake is to bind a tooHquet between the wound and the heart This should be loosened every 20 mlnots to permit the blood to circulate, he said. Then make Incisions lengthwise about the wound to permit a free Sow of blood ead go ft* a doctor. * Silk cultnre promises to become aa importaat tsdatfsj hi the Phillpptoea. Profitable Place for Ducks on Average Farm Few people realize the profitable place the duck should have on the farm. There was a time when the duck was not a profit hut that time Is long past. With better feeding methods of poultry and the better understanding of the care they should have the duck Is rapidly coming to the front. The Pekln duck is a meat bird and should be considered as such. However, It Is not uncommon to get 140 eggs in a season with proper feed. The breeders should be selected early In the summer and fed on a grain ration until the first of December, then put on s mash. We have found a good mash to be made of equal parts of ground corn, ground oats, bran, shorts, low-grade flour and meat scraps, says a writer in the Indiana Farmer's Guide. This should be fed wet twice each day, night and morning, with grain at noon. It Is not necessary to have water for the ducks to swim in, but the fertility of the eggs will be better if water Is available. Water to swim In is a detriment to young stock that is grown for the market, for the exercise makes the meat tough and strinjry and they do not put on fat very fast WNU Serrlce One Green Vegetable a Day "I'm not very strong on calories, a balanced ration, vltamines, and other s c i e n t i f i c ! ! llyuarned attributes of the dally meals," laughed a housewife r e c e n t l y . "Great stress is laid on the makeup of the family meals, but some j way 1 do not notice that meals ar« very different, for a' that. Our grandmothers s e r v e d much the same foods that we do —a soup, meat, potatoes or rice, a green vegetable or two, celery, pickles, and a sweet to top off with. Except that they ate about twice a* much as we do, the menu was approximately the same. We call it a balanced diet and they called It getting dinner! "As a mater of fact the well-balanced meal is not only more wholesome and digestible, but it tastes better. No one would want to eat two starchy foods at the same meal, evea If it were good for him. People naturally choose a balanced ration. Things 'go well together.' We have learned through long experience what foods do not go well together; and while occasionally the young cook makes the mistake of assembling too many sweets, too many acids, or too many starches, she soon finds that they do not make a hit and changes her ways. "So I Just let my family eat naturally, without much thought of vitamines and calories. But one thing I do Insist on, and that is at least one green vegetable a day. And when I say I mean a green vegetable, I mean a green vegetable. I do not mean canned corn, or lima beans, and I am sometimes tempted not to Include green peas with potatoes or rice, unless they are very new and tender green peas right out of the garden. These, to me, are starchy, thick foods, and not at all "green" in the sense that connects the word with string beans, spinach, carrots, parsnips, summer squash, beets, celery, egg plant and other foods that are watery, as against dry. "I do believe that the system needs Its daily green vegetable In some form or other. If a salad is served, using plenty of lettuce, cress, or chicory, that will take the place of the vegetable. As soon as possible In ths spring I serve rhubarb, and all during the summer I use vegetable tops, or "greens" freely. Cauliflower and cabbage, turnips and pumpkin all fill the bill. There are so many green vegetables that the housewife may serve one every day In the year without being too frequent repetition." Housing Old Ducks Old ducks need no particular care. They should have a place where they can keep dry at night. Tn the winter any dry house will answer for quarters. They can travel about in the cold and snow during the day, but at night they shonld have a warm place. Eggs are usually laid in the early morning, so It Is advisable to keep the birds shut in until all have laid. IK> not try to keep dncks and hens In the same pen. Ducks need a soft feed and they are dirty about their eating. High Prices for Eggs Ejrg production during the months of hieh prices Is n matter of first getting hens that 6r% bred for egg production, and following that with the proper methods of care, feeding and management. Commercial poultry men rather generally sell all two-year-old hens, but breeders keep their best bens for many years in some cases. If a hen possesses valuable characteristics, i| Is only a matter of common sense to use that hea for a breeder aa loot aa possible. Turning Defeat Into Victory The young housewife stood In ths middle of her kitchen, wringing her hands and giving voice to genuine wails of distress. Before her on the snowy table stood a cake—a wreck of a cake—fallen In the middle and ragged and crumbly around the edges. The icing had been too thin and had refused to spread, dripping down over the sides of the loaf and revealing here and there bare patches of slightly burned surface. It was a pathetic sight that cake. It was one of those petty tragedies that we home women all experience at one time or another, and that fill us temporarily with despair. "I wouldn't mind a bit If it wers for home use," moaned the housewife, "but I promised to bake it for the Vassar cake sale, and there Isn't time ts start another. I'm late as It is. What an awful looking thing I I can't tak« that mess up to Betty's. The glrli would all certainly have the laugh on me. Yet I can't bear not to do my share." She wiped her eyes and stood star lng disconsolately at the cake. Prizes had been offered for the best cakei and she had hoped hers would be • winner. And Just look at it! Sh< looked and grinned. It was so utterly ruined that It was funny. Then shi laughed aloud, for she suddenly had/ an idea for turning defeat to victory She rushed to her desk, drew out on« of her visiting cards and printed oo the back, In clear letters: "Singed Cat Cake! Better The* It Looks!" This sign she affixed to a long violei pin and stock it upright in the for lorn, draggled cake. "It does taste all right, I know that/ she assured herself; "and it isn't as 11 the girls did not know I could bake wonderful cake—sometimes! I'll taki it along to show that I meant well and that I'm a good sport I" The singed cat cake was the sense tlon of the sale, being greeted wits shrieks of laughter, and winning—well a consolation prize, anyway. "• cake may be down, hot tfe nmm ent!" toted the /edges amid the fernera! hilarity > \ *• :.m • - • « . . / ft 1 T P I I T A Bookl«tfT«e.Hl*bMtr»t«*DMek U S I L M I V B««t result*. Promptness aa» i l l I r I I I «1 "red. **T«OI • COL&ZTr*** flODDS P J L L S ' f j I • Vlds Mr'! Diuratic Stimulant to the Kidneys Standard for Cenarationa. Mrs. A. L. Crawford, Medfield. MUL, wrttee: "Dodd'e PlIU cured ma of B c l f h f * Dlaeaae, and I am healthy and atrona* t o a a / fcnd have been bleated with good haaJth ever since my cure. When the do«t4jrS r>ronounced my c u e Brlght'a Disease I VM n such a aerloua condition that^hay eacJlA not do anything for me, I kept ratlta* woree. My llmba from my ankle* t« pay knees swelled and my eyes wers so IWOIIM that I oouldn't see. As a last hops X thoug-ht I would five Dodd's PtlU a triaL I f radually Improved and kept on taklaf hem and they cured me thoroufbly," Buy a box today, 60 cents at your drms store or the Dodd'a Medicine Co., TOO St.. Buffalo, N. T. Porters PainKiitf ALinlmerit ^ for Lame Back for Soreness for Aches for P a i n s tUse It Today I Green's August Flower la a mild laxative, and has been in us* for sixty years for the relief of constipation, indigestion and similar stomach disorders. A trial will convinos you of Jtu merit. 30c, and 90c bottles. At all drugg-lsts. If you cannot get it, writs to Q. O. Green, Inc., Woodbury, N. J. Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Learning Quickly Johnny is In his third year of school. He is Just taking up the science of physiology in a moderated form. The other evening his mother asked him: "What did you study about today In your health class, Johnny?" "We studied about our stomach* and intestaments," he solemnly replied. Every generation laughs at the old fashions, but follows religiously the new.—Thoreau. jpolds By millions ended Hifl'e stop mUhoot of colds every wtotsi~ »nd m *4 houra, They end fesdache sod fever, open the bowels, toot the whole sts* ten. Use nothing lets rchabk. Golds ted Grippe call for prompt, efficient neb. Be sure you get i t Be Sure MyALlfe Price3Qc CASaWJrTQWNINE GstBed5flB SfttB • F I I J K F H Y S U U U X F H A S D O N S FOM what no ether treatment did, bad no attack for over two years, had them almost daily, test many positions, but am now working steady. If only I could tell everyana afntetsd as I have been. Enclosed II *• for a&other pkf. T. T. K. LABORATORY, INC., » 7 8 «0th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. (Ls>tter from thankful u**r.> ***£* »*? ,tte« Y * * «e* v^**w\•SM»V fRt vft tt&&7"l t > * ! * « • * ^ 4 •A* m .'A -4 -1.. •• Vk I. i,W V-''iif£i -tfLfi * .1 vu W\i ~.A **'& :&*J£&m%ti^ **»* •- 4**^ «***£*«.& •wtti / • • iif* irtr •i..i,yv $ * > i ' • * • \tf & ' • THE mCKNEY DISPATCH sc OtS'World Charm Meets New World Conveniences *3 Car'" UNAD1LLA & If: PLACING your house according to your lot is the privilege of the person who bulMs this practical dwelling of the English farm boose type. The entrance Is so arranged that the house may either be placed lengthwise for a thirty-foot city lot or crosswise for a 60 or 75 foot lot. The de- SSHfeS* sign here calls for a co mb i n a- *•- -}-'- t i o n of stucco and f u^T FLOOC PUNf stained sid- <«m««« MI»«»I **.* lng with the roof of dark weathered shingles. The pleasing features of the living room Include Its windows on three sides, open fireplace and built-in book shelves. The open porch or gunroom may open off from either the living or dining room. The kitchen has all the details that delight the housewife—cupboards, broom closet, breakfast nook and double windows over ,the sink. The three bedrooms all have double exposures and are well provided with clothes and linen closets. The bathroom Is so placed as to be equally accessible from each bedroom. The attic is ventilated und makes a serviceable storage or playroom by sheathing the rafters and sides with celotex, which serves both as a wall-board and insulating muterlal. «R/%ss*trs. « A A « tii AM ^ 8 B m a 1 1 h o m e s o u%ht a n d spacl°usf yet J l C C H i p rLVJOt "LAN compact and adapted to doing without a serv- * t*IM»* H4i«it Mf ant, Is a typical l!)20 product. The poky, dark tBUSeS of fifteen or even ten years ago with their fussy little hallways and poor planning would be scorned by the modern housewife who has learned to aspect comfort built right into her home and to have everything planned for t j f i r convenience m working. Cold, draughty houses are also out of date. All ' 'ffXt! tattt houses, are insulated as this one is, with colotex sheathing on the Mltenorwalls under the stucco. This effects u great suvlng in fuel in the sTjnstr Lajte> resists the Intense heat of the sun in summer. ^/C«Iof«cbnlo"lastft6fe, Chicago, 194%. p jtoetag. General Repairing Ford Repairing r. C. BRENNINGSTALL Pettevsvilie Michigan WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay ^caah foi poultry * mod eggeit delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay i all the market affords at axil timet. E. FARNAIW. *S .J XMAS GOODS Now on Sale Early Buyers Get Best Choice LINE'S BAZAAR XJ»*]1, Opposite Courthouse .:-%* > FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a flat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, active — and well groomed! J.S.Field&Son Howell. Mich, Hosiery Too Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houch of North Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Heselschwerdt, last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Techout and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Teachout and family of Lansing were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer, Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Teachout is driving; a new Ford roadster. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Clark of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins. Mrs. Clyde Barnhart of Lansing spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Walter Corser. Clarence Teachout and son, Llye, of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teachout. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teachout and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jacobs were in Brighton Sunday visiting Mrs. John Marsh. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore and son and Mr. and Mrs. Manley Titus and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Titus Sunday. Mrs. F. B. Camburn and son Harold of Detroit spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn. Mr. Pattreson and his two sons, and Mrs. Bright of Lansing spent Sundaj with Mrs. Eugene Smith. Thelma Brooks of Jackson spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Wirt Barnura and son Clare were in Jackson Sunday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church cleared $120.00 at their Church Fair last Friday evening. Marion Cranna who has been ill for tfye past week returned to school Monday morning. H. A. Hadley has the mumps. Mrs. Max Kalmbach and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn attended a Zone meeting in Webster Township last Saturday. '.<•*'_ Mrs. Ed. Cranna who has been in the Pinckney hospital for some time, returned home Sunday. While much improved in health, Mrs. Cranna is still unable to be about Clyde Rose has a job at the U. of M. hospital in Ann Arbor. Miss Lucy Nutting of Howell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Marshall. Mrs. Lucy Tuttle, who has been visiting in Chelsea for the past two weeks, returned home last Thursday. Unadilla has a twenty piece band which meets every Monday evening in the McRobbie Hall for practice. Neil Secor is on the sick list. We hear that Walace Corser has a deer and is still holding forth in hopes of getting a bear. Mae Cranna of Ann Arbor spent Monday at home. Beach, Bert/ Brown and families of Howell visited at Tracy Hortons Sunday. J. D. White and family were called to Jackson Thursday by the serious illness of Mrs. Francis Nile. M. J. Reed, Miss Julia Reed of Howell will eat Thanksgiving Turkey at C. P. Reed's. Alfred Gehringer held the lucky number which drew the Pontiac Six Sedan given recently by St. Thomas church in Ann Arbor. Mr. Williams of the Upper Peninsula spent the week-end at H. J. Heckman's. Pearl Bloss visited Ella Ruttman Friday night. Raymond Allen had the misfortune to have his hand badly torn last week while baling hay on the Silas Munsell farm. He was taken to the office of Dr. Hollis Sigler, where the hand was dressed. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie May cock of South Rockwood visited the latter's parents here Friday evening. Nina Pfaus accompanied them to South Rockwood for a visit. Howard Gentery, wife an dson Robert ait leaving this week to spend a couple months in Alabama wtih his parents. Rasmus Jenesen, who has been very ill for several daps and under the care at Dr. Melius and dements of Brighton passed away Tuesday. The funeral will be held Thursday at the home of John Ruttman in Iosco. Charles Krause of Harrison, Mich. Eli Jensen and wife of Jackson are visiting at Isaac LewL home. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smythe and daughters Charlotte and Gertrude will spend Thanksgiving at John Rabbages K STOVES Best Goods Lowest Price* HOWLETT & SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich sdr -DR. BAKEMAN Osteepetate Physician *nd Surgeon eflce-atthe Travelers' Rest, on Main tr * et ttocsney, every W« nesday. ! » W. YsiWisUe Attornsj at L«w first State Savings Hevt&sfJefa, * Back, PERCY ELLItSj, AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of Kererences JUST THE BEST 'tnckney. Phone 19F11, Drs.H.F.&CL SIGLER PINCKNEY Offios Hi 1:06 to 2.30 P. M. B C. ALBERT FBOST . Justict of the Peace Will Lavey has sold his farm near Fowlerville to Detroit parties and he has purchased two farms on the townline road of Mrs. Charles Conklin. Mrs. Jno Fedewa and children expect to leave this week to spent the winter in Detroit. Bruce Roberts and sons, Fred Berry and family will eat Thanksgiving dinner at Chester Berrys near Fowlerville Prof. Muskins of the University of Michigan and Frank Schafer of Ann Arbor were week end visitohs at Albin Pfaus. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kontack Jeft last week to spend the winter in Florida, "' $ Mrs. Isaac Lewis and son Hollis were in Jackson Wednesday to see Mrs. Alma Young who is very ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Piscopink Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Maycock of Detroit, Miss Loraine Crofoot of the U. of Detroit will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crofoot. Mrs. Leonard Gehringer, Aiferd and Josephine of Fowlervilje, W. J. GaTney and family spent Sunday at Frank Gehringers. J. D. White, wife and son Norman spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Leaney in Pinckney. John Stack and Frank Stantiz who have been at the W. J. Goffney home the past three years, left Saturday morning for a sight seeing trip. They were later located at the Detention Home in Pontiac by the S t Vincent De Paul authorities. The boys disliked school their only reason for leading. Nellie Jones of Detroit, Herbert Pfaus of U. of M. visited relatives here over the week-end. Laverne and Pearl Bloss spent the week-end in Flushing. Mrs. Mehatch of River Rouge is spending a couple weeks with Bin. C. C. S t Louis, Miss Beatrice Woodin spent the week-end in East Lansing the guest of Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Dennison. j < Mrs. Carrie Morton, Geo. Peckins children of FowWrvflle; F. EH Our local hunters who have returned from deer hunting in the Cold Creek district report excelient success. J. B. Buckley and son have a der, Cliff Osbom returns with the prize deer of many sasons, Ralph Teachout brings a fox and Olin Marshall brings Ralph Teachout. No reports favorable or otherwire have come from the Drummond Island hunters. Let's hope they are not snowbound. Mr. McRories nephew is staying with im and going to school here. Several from here attended the church fair at Unadilla Friday evesing. Levi Palmer aril Miss Dancer of Chelsea were dinner guests at the Feerd owdish home Wednesday evening. F. A. Worden of Jackson is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Arlo Worden and son Earl spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vere Worden of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Boyce of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chipman of Jackson were Sunday gusts at the Elmer Chipman home. Miss Lois Worden of Ann Arbor visited her sistr, Mrs. Carl Bollinger Saturdav afternoon and evening. Clifford Fields has movd ino Mr. Montagues tenant hous and will work for Mr. Montague during the coming year. Guy Lewis and wife hav moved to Harry Rekls. Mrs. Melvin Conk is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Broth eron of Stockbridge during the absence of her husband. Mrs. C. F. BBolinger and son, Alger, were in Pinckney Sunday afternoon. Faye Hiill ha* .been helping his brother Ray Hill who broke his wrist last Tuesday cranking his Chevrolet. The - annual fair of the Baptist L. A. S. wil be held-a the hall Saturday evening. A chicken pie supper will be served. Stove pipe, all sizes, furnace pipe, elbows, etc. t o w mats, zincs, chimney collarsand everything peivj taining to stoves. Also Blankets, auto robes, l$mp$ and lanterns. WE KINDLY REQUEST ALL OWING US Off ACCOUNT OR NOTES TO CALL AND SETTLE BY DECEMBER 10. WE SHALL FORCE SETTLEMENT AFTER THAT DATE. Teeple HarcJwaie M — — • • • • • • • • • ! rtta BANKING AND BUSINESS am The two are interdependent. Each needs the others' support. And the support' of this Institution has been and ever will be back of worthy interprises in this section. We are ideally fitted to serve the busy For here the business of rutming a ban performed so efficiently that we have tirne to take a human and personal interest in oui contacts with our patrons. May we not serve you? Tfce Pinckney State Bank vaL GREGORY CHURCH NOTES HOW'S YOUR NOW is the time to put your battery in shape for winter weather. REMEMBER a battery in a run down condition will freeze, and freezing will ruin the plates an'd put' the Battery out of commission. We are always at your service, and will exantiie your battery and tell you what is needed. BATTERIES repaired, rebuilt and recharged. xMICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Is \ •? Skf^&Jr^tf, F Milton W. Dressol, Pastor All people of his community are invited to come to the Thanksgiving Service Thursday at 9:30 A. M. No Thursday night service. Gratitude—"What Am I 'Thankful For? For home, end friends, for food, andall good gifts that H«^gl<*gpirittt»i Fragrance.* sends, yea, t* *J1 toB*-<mmmfc^ t i * n * h * «Mm for pain and sorrow, and lor stern rebluff, for briers and stones, that make my pathway rough; grateful for the thorny way IVe trod, for every hurt that sends me to God.*' A Thomas. TJie thanksgiving season sends us hack to <5od the giver of ev- \} ery good and>perfect gift Baeq to the Service W.H. MEYERS, Prop. •^1 Vparts of«the Universe to carry power, Clod's power into human hearts. Bear the pastor preach- on "Olivet, the Mount of Power" at 10:30 next Sunday, and at 7:80 r on the subject Ipiritual Fragrance." At 11 £0 -the subject for study is how 800 men with pitchers, lamps and trumpets put to flight a well trained Aai armed army of thousands. The B. Y. P. U. is a live place, for lire people, open to receive a living message, - ldJ IN THE LITTLE CBUHCH WOT Nature't EU At some one point flke earth there is aft storm la action. The by these storms «r any.one greater than the output of ttt electrical generating plant at Niagara falls. - : • • • . S - ... pow» rhoose of the .untaerse. ^ r o » J T ? * * r o isejsf ilaEott'ittjBMfaef astaaifcto all "> tXli-*- •M&L1.; .*•.>;<•«va**..***'.... >, .» i&J? * . *. * . * *¥-* V . * »M -1»l. K l- W+rkimg im Stucco Srqcco'work was knows to tk+4a*>* deals and was much pflse^ by the** pamealariy bf the Bomene wb* 4*. esfleoMnit it was revived by D37*W eboafrshs yea* Oft*; and in SPSSfB*'. S ^ ^ ^ S » # « 4-- >'\ •V- *. ,:*> -M' •ri jWii" 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 24, 1926 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ecffceff268910eec4cea6f4c2cac821.pdf 4e8dee99f11cafe6fbc64ca2beec3c12 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 MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE II 125 PER YEAR inckney, LivingstonCounty, Thanksgiving Time Local Option 0 Is Here To Be Voted On Although Meat i higher, Vegetable Temperace Societie are Planning i Wednesday, November 24, 1938 Something To Be Thankful For Etc Are Lower and Your Thanks giving Dinner Will Not Cost Much More Than Last Year to Submit Local Option in Sev en or Eight Counties Next Fall Livingston Is One of Them LET US G1VF TvK5 THVT WE CAN CtLtBftATE OUR DAS OK TAtCJViNO IN THE PEACE AND QOlT OP OUR HOMES AND NOT AMID TH6 WOUROiS OP WAS , DESTRUCTION AND DEATH AS ARE THE WATOttN WATlONia Although meat ia 11J Fncouraed by their success in the year, Mutable and other m jn which neary that go to makeup g af poaal gating to ale of haul dlnner are no m pric th by d d year Turkey, hth are t tenipelanee conization, m the , , ilcr but ptentful Just to a v e n vt, 00, to le counties next fall Wo ,nder jIvi,, instead of other fol lb some Livingston Couv i one ,, d,v,d The reason a van gome thirty y i lls,t lhoy arc the nate o 1 cI f wjre d vw Wft7 ,th ts bjjin many counties Local option did ThaitoMng at J not work out but it resulted in state the PilKrims However th se prahitition Then people became the wi i tuvUty whicn hue pretty, with nd pealed it to l much disappeared The dc,r back VgliZed liquor Here birds now used wei brought m , iU were encountered as m Mexico e j prohibition days Lack of enforceMost of the turkeys sold hee m i tQ0 the big cities come from he , dsl,nsing places These In Texas the big turkey h id a c a mc evilfc which vesuUed in numerous now as the longhorn catue aboHshment of the saloou and which once roamed Pm l they still with us as the pendu Washington News By Congreserran Andrew J Trarmie Spfcial Session Cun,ir1s ban itn p i i session last weo iii unijiittl lu imludu the business ahmg with labor and the fanners of the nation u the benefic iaries of n inedial lcviium for the trcueral eTTv vr J COMtry Next olhe , u a iiiiciiii over doivestc problems ranked the avowd determination tmaiv u Senators to keep the United Statis out of daiererou foreign entangle ments that nulit em roil the nation in a far away war Summarizing the results of the first week of the cxfia session the Senate was confronted with a filibuster bv Sothern ciKtors iticlud It seems to be just one thing after another for the poor Duke and Duchess of Windsor New York Society has Kft thejn out of their social register and we suppose according to this act they are nobody Well we not left out too, but the different h between us and the Windsors is that we were never in it Now Eifeaen 0 Kivne, New York dancing and social director coined out with a statement owru rioter wanting all women from trying to jjsmnatiWi walk like ths Duchess of Windsor She says the women who are imitating the duchess half stoop end sidewinding gait are ruining their health So the women had lttter watch their step Deer Hunters Are Returning Brooklyn, Mich is a flock of 36,00 On the 0 M Nichols farm near Hilldale there are 2300 Other large flocks are mported Pinckney was at one time a big turkey raising center But this is no more In our notes of 25 years ago there appeared an item to the effect that the late JEcl Fawium had 16 per sons working for him dressing turkry for shipment for the holidry trade in the cities Thay worked steady at it for several weeks The turkey teo the dry forces CASE CHECKS DELAY iN LICENSE ISSUING Two changes in procedure of issuing operators licenses and also chauffeurs have been ordered by Leon D Caii, secretary of state feverat Deer Have Been Brought to Pinckney Hunting Conditions Are Said To Be Favorable, But Too Many, Irresponsible Peo ple Got Licenses Quite f few diiyr have been shot in the north and hunting conditions arc said to be favorable, although the snowfall last week made walking lau, aicw v In case where applications for dp1 difrcultAmong thj Pinckney hunters , T I prj,jay Haines and Ed Parker each orators licenses aie received in Lan sing from local examining officers too lrte to permit return of the license u ,ftT1r the t within the 20 day temporary per tion was south of here ttie,mit period provited by law, postcards big turkey wicisrs were V mand J appiicants of this fact will Doyle the several Harris fw e, tQ them The date any such Robert Kelly The Gardner i11, ,, ation as received at the depi, a u ,, ,c Monks families, Joe Bush Patnck 1 P on the card ,, ,,ed out wclL In lhe future there Kennedy, the Bullises, Shehan McTq move ig one to forstall queries will have to be more dscnmmation rintaeva and many others Most ol, nts og t0 thPir applica shovn in the issuing of drtr licenses got a deer Pat Dillon and son, Bill, of Howell also got one We have not hciid from many hunters and undoubtedly mot1 deer will come back The increase in the number of hunters this year, estimated to be uhoit 20,000 doesnt om to have Clusteys and many thesehave sold their fam ar, t successors do not fancy turkev ais JAI, the auto figures m it U not do well when shut up and the cant be kept from thTV,re arc some turlnys mere art people now but it wouldn t tak s lb I several week to pick them from applicants as to their applications after the 20 day period bar ex pired Case oxpeets to demonstrate that the delay in issuing occurs befrc the application readies his dept, Ciiaffeurs licinses and badges fo, VIX will be placed on snle Dec 1 rimination shown in the issuing of ditr licenses Up to the first of the week twelve htuicr had been accidently jjftiMost of taenTltWe found shot in in t woods and there was no trace i i c person who shot til m Some w killed in auto wrecks Some Cattolic Church Rev James Carolan classes 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp etual Help, Saturday at 7 00 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Servioaj each Sunday Morning Wowftap 1030 Special and separate drvice for th little folks Sunday School 1145 B Y P L 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer seivreSiOO Everybody Welcome X1 Mrs The Hearst papeis e trying to work up a serusition over the fact that they have difcovt td certain pap ers tending to prove that certain nat ions were induced to side with the liyie s against the intilynchinT law iha rased in the Iose at the fir ICM session of he Tith r,wvLs ,, iiavs wVi0 allies in th late war world in return va appite to fii lie vacancy tht for moJ, territ0y which was to be carved from Germany Austria and lie vacancy vrsceatel by te ppointrtent of Sociale Jutici PicI U th SupRussia Nearly ell wars are waged erne Cuunis the r,Mt woinrn ever for tepritopy and apoU nd undor o take psrt in a Sentonal tihhuster edIy the wof,d war fas n this c,t Only the fii hill tlut was bemg, epory Anyvay h js hurried though tW Agrrultuve Corn jj, dm flnd of ljule mnxUr mittee of tie Senate tor considerat ion on the floor precedence over tl the wee, holds the j mtilynching bill jrecodtrMc w , The press does not think much of that wjA ne before talked to deth Senator Cappers proposed bll previa the Seivte fier getting a majorl iding for a referendum befoVe war ty in the Hue lis declared In th fiist pUico they Fctiio Expense j say war declarations have gone wjk Tlie Huse , marked time at of style and no nation bothers to 45 wnhhig fr a fiom the Com hire war anymore They jut rnflfl,i,f J Agrictilt mittee on KffoUs to ad Con gregational Church Rev C H use MinUtwr Mrs F E Biugni, Organist Sunday Services i Pinckney School Nates ,,, rlvin that month wee undoubtedly killed by stray ,,v, i f,e for a 137 license audi A end the cv puns kill at a disj the highways 1 tht K,ivuirilr 0f the yeav j ta, of a mile It has been suggest vaiseo here I , , ,,,, Thpre n,u m e td hot hunters be forced to use r if VooO more chaC urs regis1 shot runs instead of rifles leid at present than at the convsj The dt continuei to come into ponding time last yerrit was explain1 town wth deer Saturday Gerald P,I The DD 1 loadlmc will eUnunate IMV,1 and Bud ,rar,ev came back delays budges must be ecuied by Jin 1 each year Previously, badges ad licenses were placed on saU Dec 15 or later in IS AWARDED MEDAL Wh UHderstond thr matter is unier discussion and that some t 1 the near future an oriemtta vdl be Iroducedby the children in the SSe of the Pinckney oo under the dilution of the musical directoi Thoi Dietrci of Fowierville has Mrs Iva Mvers , j been awarded v handsoirl gold medal Now that the football season ,, tlG rei,ord ,no submitted in the over the boys are busy practjsn toi, nUolVill 4H Canning contest The basket ball The following r a,,rd is made bv the Natioial c,ninff out Vincent Young, Jaaj iri1 , e 0n 4H Work in Chicago of lOK vu , vuit Iver, , , , ,i rnm the approval of the County v uih one also Al Dewey Poer and Htt Hinckley came Surday with a 12 pointer Today W C Miller, son, Clifford Yi p Meeting and Bill Baughn go to Mio to huntj pachine tic r, Mirvin Shircy and Clark Bunting returned Saturday from Tie north Morning Worship with sermon by the patoi, liible School Session for all IT Mealing for all young people, i 700, The church where everybody is, welcome Everybody Welcotji WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Offering Sundty School 1030 Preaching 11 tfO the Honht the S laheing the aiit anphn o majovit y shtHirr ii 0Jt vu h I ,3, giiMm 1 cNpcrTi HCL it in gereial t who M t inl Hit I an Ci hr They jut rnoi and start shooting Mussolini did PV IJ war on Ethiopa He has not against Spain so far and Japan hai issued no such declaration against iiv oion to de China The war declaration is out of te of the nation, j date What the senator should work warned against plung on is who shall occupy the front line into liuropean or trenches jount for tlrce dv iucvsals to give the oinniit additional tiwe to et farm iegihition, Vre feeted and 1 ,e in W i lot gene, roil th t J, er of Michi eir con r vaiS or i r hfilre riigre, v Rritt On contrast to 1I iNvr KM r der 11 iiCnt, ii i TIC, ATI ON me 1 the ioei and hv tin elorlts in r onal appeaance me ii ii th con lied last cat 11ok eogniz iic don tnd the This nthlotic subsidizing mattr teems to he getting interesting The Tchigan Daily claims H freshman nimel Harmon from Chicago had l oflers from different coVbges before he went to Michigan They Pint a letter he received from tUi coach at Tulanc University Among to the colleges named lloimons ficr Why as competing for Irvicos is Mich State Of them however deny the storydont Uie college officials face , the sen the facts and forget all about it Hou e ha, Why al the hyprocisy vH re they hunted deer Poaching Everybody welcome Rev C E 700 800 Dietrick Pastor mg om v mi iviii Vverd John Cantcr, Jack Ham C AtLee, Keith Ledw,aBe, Taul c inger, Bob Martin Joe Lavey Gci a d Mdd T b ndwell K Vedenyer, D r, Jack Cadeii Wedemeyer, R LyiacK Beryl Amburgey, and fcarl Berqui New suitail, ordered and are ex anl State Club Leader who design ted the girl liT canning chivnpion of Livingston The medal is a shield shjd nearly one inch deep on which is embossed a four leaf clover, horn of plenty and a laurel branch It is provided by the Kerr Glass Corp to PINCKNEY C E S HOLD INSTALLATION NOTICE MAAS CIDER MILL Now open this fall Pehty rider for One mile west of George Wrights Corners Ed Maas sale of til Vn at and e Ihmmber when Con,e niimjhu mk Janueiy T t priit look eogniz WI reri that 75 ntudents at the anc of the ha 1,, n ,, ion ami the high school of Rising Sun, lnd, went noceity f orpc coopioation , on strike last week because the Jani between govh and biness tor was fired Shots wer fired when to iicviiniv prosperity, lair in the deputy sheriffs trhd to disperse then weels the iTeuTiT ct a letter to i The school has 250 students W A Ayr rimn of the V eral I an iriVLntigttion ino moncnolwtic1 , v , Iprtices aid otluv unwhoiViotne of u S 12 but failed At a hearing i oieihols 0 comi thion in rnimcci ion j CiDonald Kennedy, deputy eommisfr with the ivakd icreis in the costinur turned down their quest He of living Chairman Ayres said the further suited that the by passes will ,, 1 tM iwkinv and lettcr WHS titatnonm to an execnt Mi Chelsea made r last effort la T,lP i0 IT i iwcanLlav t prevent the ,routinJ invotigttioii wo inonenol,tic A , L ,J K uu ITnrh NOTICE 1 VT cmt fti ordered ana me I provmea oy ine xvri uw TTto be here before the season promote better living tocther with pectea g Carrie have been t,p3 for state wjnners to the forth5UJXd with the following teanw 0,ninsr National 4H club Congress Jrr Milford Manchester, and the flnd l000 in coneffC schoirshipS A Arhor Reves Practise games, for sectionai winners Ld with Whitmore Lake, j , m GrLVind Btockbridge The date,, C1RCU1T C0URT NEWS Win vv r yrtYTlP monckney Chnpioi Xo 145 O L S held their installation of officers on Friday evening Nov 11 The woik was autfiilly done by the in stalhting officers, Altn Meyer, Beu The Uules Aid of the Congl ehlah Miller with Pianche Martin as urch will have their regular dinner insulling marslndl Following was a and bazzar in the church baseynent pit luck supper and free dance in j on Saturday Dedfber 4th th banquet hall, Tl following offic Eash member is asked to furnish ers were installed an apron, some fancy workfish pond Woithy Matron Hazel Parker candy hooth and baked goods The Worthy Patron AlLurt Dinkell sale will start at 11 oclock and the AssocMatron Mae Duller , Assoc Patron Wm Meyer wMjpig probe of livine was expected the Federal Trade Secy Lctitia Nisbet sale win swn at n uun i dinner at 1130 until all are dirvejl MUST BE UNION MEN the Al ho are ant made i1 order and a the high cost of to be started by Commission Taxation ProblemB While adminhtraTm leaders in the ,ennte ished hviinr to be pat lent with an asuance that substnt tax relief will be approved by Con glss in the regular session that will begin next January, the lloue sub committee of the Wavs and Means Tax Committee continued work en a tax bill for the tgubr sesion In the latet ilevolorynent in the sub committee it was decided to cxttrnd the exemptions from the undivided profits tax to corporation above tlT 5,000 earning chss To offset the loss in revenue from the1 exemption to afford busiiivss the assistance that asked the also be built around Ann Arbor and Jackson for through traffic He also stati d that the old U S12 pavement will M repaired and put n first class shape SUFFERS BROKEN JAW Jack HolbeiTwho h,s been work refened The motion of Clarence Blades to change the turms of the divorce de cree granted to his former wife El vira Bennett Blades was denied by Organist Eloyiti Campbell Chaplain Alta Meyer Marshall Blanche Martin Warder Winifred Graves, Sentinel Absent tne cur 1 small corporations have I corporation income tax will be incre on men aSj, Visitng Officialr Lansing and Flint were rerreftent wnie,i from the rth District of Michigan Twomen who paid 10 and joinedLt the annual conference of Mayors union were rehired The com fam during tlh judge Mr Blades sought the Arthur Flintoft i farm, cm K chM whkh was glven cnted with a beautiful baft the tvm the former is dee nu g,, mothe by tQRn8 o the de by her toughtr with ttttr iappiatewo, h0 spends wcA rJXT SciencO explains what makes food farm he was coming hoffj om drunkaril It iTnay he due to overactvirit at the John Hiland ive stomach, careless parent,weather tn comers h J t a treeJ and even unreasonabb love An inLake the ear skidded and j fomatlvt article in the American mrt0JIA then to Weekly, the marine distributed in tinel t, le pany announced that henceforth only sent RicherThe worthy matron Hazel arker, lmJ wkh union cards wil, be hired Hogrran by is presented with a beautiful oa ,, c aro saidif Mnv NOTICE J lib J I V M , All construction coTiipanius are said to have agiteements with the A F of L The concrete footings for the fac tory are all poured and the steel structural workers wilf start on Dec 1 All trucks otrfcr than Forda were also laid off Joe Lrwrence of Mil held atWte sent Richard 1U8V lV w Lalce tne Pinckney formative article in tne American The Pinckney stores will be open fordf ofnd Holben wai taken to tle r J Weekly, the magazine distributed in on Wednesday evening Sanitarium for far aid l next gundAy,8 HERALD Signed inton hist wekFlint Bradford snd Hymen 11UW airplane and Unsing sent Max A Templeton and Joseph Planck REVTARDEN JOHNSON ,0,al hn Sfed not ire 4M 1 depvmenl wil defend it vioyj ,Inst discrimination under the new occupational diseatfi bill, His dept will not permit com pulsary medical examination of em ployees who wfere on the payroll be foe October 2f last when the law went into effect Th act does not eviver occupational disease contracted before the law becawe effective SEX EDUCATION BULLETIN Dr Eucyne B Elliott, supt of Public Instruction, ho just MHineed the formation of c comnvittee, under the Joint Committee on Fealth Ed ucation, to prepare a bulletin on sex aducation, as provided for under the provisions of a law paeced by the last Legislature, The bulletin, which is expected te be ready for publication won will not attempt to direct tu course of instruction on sex education, but will endeavor to b developmental in naV ure It will be published unOr the title, Personal, Meat end Social, Hygiene, m Vi NOTICE nt The regular meting of the Ktefi Sanitarium for brat d thenb I next gunday8 Chicago HERALD tiu Uaivertity Hospital Aim W7Q gvAutxTRti , Signed Rev Ardcn Johnson, pastor of the Dexter Federated Church died at an , Ann Arbor hospital Tuesday followi 77 trucki 1 WP 7mThe Pinckney IHspatch, Wednesday, November 17, 1937 Lemon and orange peel 14 cup lemon Juice 3 pie apples itartahella Glace Apple Tart S cups sugar 1 peppercorn 11 cups water 1 blade mace tinch piece stick cinnamon 1 tap whole cloves vf LX sugar and water in large skillet Add spices and thin pieces of orange and lemon peel tied loosely in a bag Bring to a rapid boil, skim carefully, add lemon juice Peel, core, and cut apples into eighths Simmer gently, turning apples frequently until tender and clear Remove apples to plate Remove spice bag, and boil syrup until it sheets from spoon When apples are cold, arrange in tart shells Spoon cool syrup over apples, serve with plain or whipped cream if desired Men Who Do When I look at history 1 see it as mans attempt to solve the practical problem of living The men who did most to solve it were not those who thought about it or talked about it or impressed their contemporaries, but those who silently and efficiently got on with their workJ B S Haldane DINNER WITH A BOY AGAIN UNLESS lIAVC SOME PHILLIPS TABLETS IN MY PUBSE Often acid indigestion is distressing to you and offensive to others But now there is no excuse for being guilty You simply carry your alkaliur with you and use it at the first sign of upset stomach Simply take two tiny tablets of Phillips Milk of Magnesia when out with others Or if at home you can take two teaspoons of liquid Phillips Both act the same way Relief is usually a matter of seconds Gas, nausea, heartburn, acid breath all respond quickly Just make sure you ask for Phillips Firmness It is only those who possess firmness who can possess true gentlenessLa Rochefoucauld Mother Grays iwm powders For Children They tend to check celda, regulate tbe SeweU, reduce fever and relieve oetdache aad atemacto diaortfm A Walkfe DoaFreewWrtte Mother Ore Co Le Roj If I Plenty and Want If there is too much rice in the kitchen, there are starving people on the roadMencius 666 COLDS auid FEVER UOUID, TABLETS u fw,,jf SAivt, nose DROPS Httdiobt, 30 milts WNUO 4837 Sentinels of Health DonH Neglect Them t Vetera deajned the kidaeyi to do a aarvatooa Job Their task ia to keep the BewiBf blood stream fret of aa weeai of taste fmparMaa, The act el IMntli terfia coaatsatly prodtrehif vast the ItMaefS araet remove frer saatter 1 Settee when blood tf nod health is to the Setae faHte faaatfea vaete that mar MOM eee net aaeaame, aetata or theejei tort toad, a Ooa ol pa all iIrC8SJi0Sd raey aave aaa ejere DOANSPlLLS WashingtonSupporters of the New Deal, as well as its opponents, are watching a New new experiment Experiment by President Roosevelt with more than passing interest They are watching this experiment because of various circumstances, in cluding obviously its political phases, for they realize that the President has stepped out into a hitherto untrod field, unplowed ground, in this new experiment Chiefly because it is something entirely new and not because any one yet can tell what is going to happen, I want to report this week on the Presidents plan to have his eldest son, James, his No 1 secretary, serve as a clearing house between the Chief Executive and some eighteen or more government agenciesRoosevelt, the younger, has been designated by the President to sit down once each week with heads of each of the enumerated agencies and talk over their problems, iron out those which he can help solve, coordinate the work between them as far as he is able to do so, and, most important to the men with whom he deals, decide which questions confronting these units of government may be matters for the Presidents personal consid eration It is a big order But Jimmy, as he is known around here, is a big man, at least physically, because he stands something like six feet, one inch He is twentynine years old The audiences at the White House with Jimmy have already started and the agency heads who have sat through the conferences seem well pleased At least, there has been no criticism yet, no signs of jealousy or indications of dissent among those who are called upon to take up their problems with the young secretary to the President In fact, I have heard in only a few places a revival of the punning that went out a couple of years ago when the Roosevelt for King game was in its heyday, and Jimmy was laughingly labeled as the crown prince Thus, the plan surely seems to have started off most auspiciously But as I said, what success, what trials and tribu lations, await it, no one can say Undoubtedly, President Roosevelt has started a plan of action that has , much to be said in Much in its favor It has, Iti Favor of course, many possibilities of trouble, and there surely is argument against having the White House secretariat determine policy when the President has been elected to that job Yet, at this time, credit must be argued along with signs and portents of trouble First, let us recognize that the office of President of the United States is a mankilling job There is nothing like it anywhere else in the world There are not too many men who can stand up under the load of work and worry that is continually on the shoulders of the head of the nation There is no way possible for him to escape it Vacations Sleep Absence from Washington Not a chance The work and worry is with him always, every minute out of his twentyfour hour day Thus, if there is any way that can be devised to lift some of the burden, it ought to be done No way has been found heretofore, however, and the millstone continues around the Presidents neck On the other hand, this is a democracy In the opinion of many persons, there already is too much power lodged in the hands of individuals who were not elected, but were appointed, to office The President has vast power and he has to unload it somewhere into the hands of those he appoints Nevertheless, throughout the federal government scores of men and wom en exercise very great authority over your life and mine who were personally selected by the Presidentfor whom none of us voted when we voted for a presidential nominee Result red tape, rules and regulations, dos and donts ga lore, until we hardly know whether we can eat our food without transgressing or failing to comply with some federal regulation All of that is by way of saying that by implementing the relation ship between the President and men and women whom he has appointed to office through the insertion of an added wheel of authority, there lie potential changes in all of these governmental policies And there lies the possibility of changes being made, for better or for worse, without the President having knowledge of them What of the personal sidethe feelings of the officials who have to deal with a young man who can speak, to some extent at least, for his father, the President As I said earlier, thus tar none of the con ferees have given any indication of disturbed feelings They may never have any thoughts along this line pm Yet, I venture this observations 414 they dont resent having the Presi dents son tell them what to do, or not to do, at some time or other, the officials concerned will be unlike most other human beings The Department of Agriculture is quite pessimistic about the business , outlook for next Bunneet year In a series Outlook of reports, analyz ing general conditions, which the department issued the other day, it made no effort to conceal its belief that there is something wrong in the business situation far beyond the recent violent decline in the quotations of the stock markets These reports and conclusions take on considerably more weight when it is recalled that several other agencies of the government, notably Secretary Roper of the De partment of Commerce, have sought vainly to make it appear that business is good At the same time, I think attention ought to be drawn to the fact that Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture is striving to have congress pass legislation to aid the farmer It is just possible that he thinks his objectives can be achieved more easily if the congressmen are made to believe that general business and agriculture are taking a real tailspin That is the politics of the situation, but business reports spread on the pages of newspapers, seem to show that a bad slump lies ahead Recently, I wrote in these columns how business was as spotted as a leopard that some firms were making more money than ever before, and how some others were getting by only because the volume was large and faced difficulties if the volume declined The Agricul In Our Need Just to realize that there are ture department statements, based friends m the world who care is a AROUND THE HOUSE Freshening CoconutShredded coconut that becomes dry can be freshened by soaking it in milk for five minutes before using it in cookies, cakes, frostings and pud dings e e e To Bon Corn FlakesLay a clean towel on the table and put the corn flakes in the center Fold each side of the towel over the flakes, turn both ends over to the center and crush with a rolling e e To Raise the Pile on VelvetCover a hot iron with a wet cloth, and hold the velvet over it Brush it quickly while damp e e To Prevent Rugs From Slipping Jar rubbers securely fastened by sewing on the under side will prevent throw or scatter rugs from slipping on smooth floors Storing Summer GarmentsAll garments in the summer wardrobe should be cleaned before storing Soil and stains allowed to remain in such garments when put away may cause permanent discoloration HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP F EW husbands can underetand why a wife should turn from a pleasant companion into a ahrew for one whole week in every month You can aajr Im aorry and Idas and make up easier before marriage than after If youre wise and Lf you want to hold your husband, you wont be a threequarter wife , For three generations one woman has told another how to go smiling through with Lydla E Pink hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus iwnwning xhb discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Pre paring for motherhood S Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife take LYDIA E PINKHAM8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutl P Pa Hon s Gen Arak Big idea s PanAia now on facts and figures, show even great helpSir Wilfred Grenfell a worse picture than I described several months ago They indicate strongly that 1938 is to be considerably lower in the level of business than 1937, and that spells trouble For example, the agriculture statement predicts that there will be a less favorable demand for farm products in 1938 than in 1937 Home domestic demands are down and appear likely to stay down, and the export market holds no hope for an increase Emphasizing the dependence of consumption demand upon general business conditions, the department statement explained there was no certainty as to the length of time the present slump will continue It added that prospects are against a sufficiently early and vigorous rise in 1938 to bring the average of industrial activity and of consumer incomes up to that of 1937 But from the standpoint of the farmer, the picture is made worse by the department Picture statement It Made Worse points out how there has been a rise in production costs of crops and livestock and how, staring the farmer in the face, are more of these increases, adding Along with the higher wage rates, farmers apparently will have to pay somewhat higher prices for farm machinery, automobiles, building materials, equipment and supplies On the other hand, the prices of feed and seed will be substantially lower next spring than a year earlier The department did not go into detail in explaining these increases in production costs and increases in prices for things the farmer buys It should have giyen facts and figures on these for they are basic and the picture is incomplete without them Everyone knows, of course, that farm labor wants more money for its work and has been getting more in the last two or three years Department of Labor statistics show this, and they show as well how much additional labor is receiving in its pay checks from industry The automobile industry which has been organized by John L Lewis and his C I 0 labor group has been forced to pay much higher wages and naturally those wages have been added into the cost of the automobile which any one buys The automobile industry was only an illustration The same is true all along the line The truth of the matter is that federal taxes which have been con ceived by the Presidents brain trust professors and applied without stint or limit to industry art upsetting the whole agricultural as well aa the whole business structure of the country The load of taxes, together with a lot of queerlooking and cockeyed regulations, have continually increased the cost of production of everything from blackeyed peas to locomotives Western Newapaper Uojea A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can K t relief now with Creomulsion rlous trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, Sont be discouraged, try Creomul sion Tour druggist is authorized to refund your money lf you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle Creomulsion is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen in it Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion and youll get the genuine product and the xwet you want Adv Reward of Innocence Mirth and cheerfulness are but the due reward of innocence of lifeSir T Moore GET RID OF PIMPLES IvVW ewwHeBeiJ VwVeJ eWfeavWtMSg IV VfWaT SUnTirusartSniootte Makes Skin Look Yoart Yowgar Get rid of ugly, pimply akin with this extraordinary new remedy Dentons facial Magnesia works miracles in clearing, up a spotty, roughened eon plosion Even the first few treatments make a noticeable difference The ugly spots gradually wipe eway, big pores grow smaller, the texture of the skin itself beoomee firmer Before you know it friends are nowpHnientlng you on SPECIAL OFFER for a fair week onty Bete is your chance to try out Dentons Fecial Magnesia ate liberal saving We will send you a full 6 os bottle ofDentons, plus a regular else box of famous MilnesU Wafers the original Milk of Magnesia tablets both for only 60cl Cask in on this remarkable offer Send 60c in cash ex stamps today DENTONS Facial Magnesia tBJKCT PRODUCTS, hie ttM Street, teas feemi 0 R T OOe eeea er ataaYpe te TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT N EW YORKGen Sadao Araki, a gentle little man, who re cites poetry and War Lord s arranges flowers Partial to beautifully and nim treasures delicate Cloisonne cloisonne and jade, thinks Japan should polish off Russia, as well as China, while shes in the mood to branch out The former minister of war, on the sidelines for the last year, again in the power lineup, close to Premier Konoye and a member of his new advisory council He is an ascetic, abstemious in all things, living on a birdseed diet, and, since directing the Manchurian outreach in 1932, has counselled de corum and seemly behavior in the expropriation of China When he found it expedient to defy the League of Nations in 1932, he did it in a nice way He seems to want capitalism without any capitalists A great many industrialists were killed in his conquest of Manchuria His peasant origin accounts for that The army is largely recruited from the peasant classesincluding its officers and it has a romantic feudaP hangover which makes it suspect and dislike industrialists PanAsia is the generals main idea, and from many sources there has come evidence that it is also the principal objective in Japans drive Shrewd observers of the Far East have told this writer that all Japans major policies are directed to this end and that certain Chinese generals, dealing under the table with Japan, also have this in mind Hodo and bushido are the generals two favorite conjure words signifying the way of the emper or, and the way of the warrior Arranging his flowers, or presid ing at the tea ceremonial, he deplores war and bloodshed and conquest They are all dreadful and the world would be so much better if everyone would behave nicely, but, as long as they dont, Japan has to go all the way through The general is angry when he is called a fascist or militarist He follows rigid discipline in his life in his little cottage on the outskirts of Tokyo, and wears a plain khaki uniform with almost no medals or dec orations Graduating from the military college, he wanted to go into the navy, but was diverted to the army by the RussoJapanese war He likes to do everything in a nice way They say that once, when he had to drown a batch of kittens, he warmed the water so they wouldnt experience a cold shock e S IX years ago, the British governent benched Sir Charles Augustus Tegart, after he had been dealing misery to terrorists in Bel, , gan for 30 years Expert Goes Now tney send to Tame him in again Tough Arabs a8ainst jhe mP ant and riotous Arabs, who are messing up not only Palestine, but certainly delicately balanced equations of foreign policy, at a time when Brittania is extremely touchy about such disturbances Sir Charles is a parsons son and he married a parsons daughter A quiet man, softspoken and delib erate, never ferocious, he carried through one of the toughest police jobs in the world He joined the Indian police force in 1901 He was as ruthless as an installment collector in running down his man Those were years of plots and conspiracies, and as he rose in office his function took on broader aspects of allaying or overcoming social disturbance and he disclosed sagacity and skill in this wider reach to police power All ths brought him the kings police medal in 1911, and he has received many other decorations and honors He was knighted in 1926 and since 1932 has been a member of the coun cil of India He was educated at the Portora Royal school at Enniskillen and Trinity The latter awarded him an honorary LLD in 1933 Sending Sir Charles to Palestine is taken as an indication that Britain is warming up a more aggressive policy in the Near East, after quite a spell of stalling and shadowboxing He is especially skilled in rooting out conspiracies The word from Palestine is that the Arabs are not altogether selfstarters in the present outbreak of terrorism and it is indicated that a thorough job of sleuthing will precede the necessary renovating and the later political adjustments William O A OrmsbyGore, secretary of state for the colonies, promises to take the most vigorous measures to com bat terrorism ConaoJideNewareaturea, Port Moved Inland Porto Principe, Cuba, sacked by Morgan, the pirate, is IS miles from the sea, It was a port that had moved to a safe site inland Xt fa now called Camaguey Home Heatiig Hints I FEEL certain youll find mafollowing daily schedule for taking care of your furnace fire will simplify its operation and give you the utmost fuel satisfaction MORNINGTo get quick heat, open the Ashpit Damper wide and close the Check Damper Add fresh fuel only when fire is burn ing briskly, leaving an exposed spot of live coals directly in front of the firedoor If you find it neeKnighthood Wat Reward to Tegart college, Dublin essary, gently shake the grates, if they werent shaken the night before DURING DAYControl fire with Check and Ashpit Dampers Dont use Turn Damper to regulate fire daily Keep it closed as nearly as possible without hampering the free burning of the fire NIGHTShake grates gently until the first red glow shows in ashpit before banking fire This done, wet ashes down and clean ashpit Always open the Check Damper and close the Ashpit Damper when banking fire Keep them that way until gases burn from fresh fuel Then close them Never leave the firedoor open after fire is banked Follow this daily schedule and youll get the best results WNU Service IM FEELING FINE THIS MORNING FREE FROM THAT THROBBING HEADACHE AND READY FOR A GOOD DAYS WORK All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief At the first sign of such pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water Some times if the pain is more severe, a second dose is necessary later, according to directions If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician He will look for the cause in order to correct it The price now is only 15 for twelve tablets or two full dozen for 25 cents virtually, only a cent apiece virtually 1 cent a tablet Brevity Brevity is very good, when we are, or are not understoodBut ler Constipated What a difference good bowel habits can make To keep food wastes soft and moving, many doctors recommend Nujol INSIST ON gflKJNUJOL MCAEfI ifabrkai i aauens ie a sfcfc a habit of feadlas f e sauatapafavafy waafcTharThe Pinckney Dit pitch, , 5 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed1 for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONGDISTANCE STOCKSGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT JFlJCi JL ISiH HAVE MANY OVER 40 Fruits of Her Realm i I Lte COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 1 All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are r genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Contradicting a somewhat popular Ifjlief to the effect that people over forty are shelved, J023 present employees of the Michigan Bell TeUphone Company thioughtput the state whose average at is well over forty years and imost of whom anticipate1 several years more in the busines are itjeeiving gold service emblems indicating long service They are a part of 1,585 employees with two or more years service, ach, to whom a new service emblem isbeing distrib uted One hundited and seven retir rd employees also receive the pins The prestations are being made at employee social functions The 1023 employees with 20 years or more eivitl include workers in all the tebphone crafts, such as the rlcks cho splicers, installers, oper fitov men, jenuntunts and so on as well as several in high position In Ue ggttfite their e employment totals 27,500 years Th Michigun Hell Company at the time lrs ii iU employ 0,315 men and women, the hitter being in the ,myj ority The average length of ,irvice of all empoyee is 10 ye rs, that of the men, 12 years and that of the we im not more than eight A total of 0,180 have seived more than five years ech the company lxjcords say Employees in ery exchange of the company are included in the latter group Mtdkti m I wf jV to Christmas Seal Sale Endorsed by Governor GRETLNGS Blossom Queen Alice Merson inspects a carload of Michigangrown Mcintosh Reds on track at the South Haven Fruit Exchange Theyre crisp and juicy, she de rides Folks in some town are ioing to get a real break if all tha triples on board taste as good if bfe one NICKEL BRIBES FAIL TO AID Charles Clark AA, A Service St ation The 25 yeaiv emblems will go to 293 men nd wonin,30 year buttons to 153, 35 year buttons to 02, 18 will gee 40 yea buttons, seven the 45 and two will get buttons indicat in a half century or more of service Both the latter have retired F Ss virrowoi PBOCLUUTIOI vaunt, tux acusmu BEAU y rs lif pait, en raVAfUf plU fpt T i J tl p Loiuajn1 arui bun rJa of , J m copftiitd by lto own laei of fTn i uuclt oufily to the epolUtlon To5jr th picture It fctly cfcuced VyVMWAVAWMWVAVWMfrAV Pinckney Electric Servics FIXTURE5 APLIANCES MOTORS REPAIRS GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRA CTING TURBOL1FT ELECTRICAL PRESSURE WATER SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL The new service hmblem is god and wa designed by a commute of telephone employe s and approved iy the management of the company, j It is shaded like a small bell and has npm Michigan, in raised leter wlh nied itars denoting each five 1 period The button for the iren iid wonen who have bfm in scrirs 1 va or longer also bear small aaaondn Ta two retired employee who yOr if ycv uhlemS JlO C Iioii DPMT,, ,,1, Chafes Wild 1 , ut 111 n hid served 1, l roment in l3 Vd 1,1 been in the ervi c ind tno ronth when ho n 1035 Mr Holland had en J sorvice as a messenger and I of Kmployees lienefit M uc lefi Mr Wild f jr f ra 4 yornd Mr 0 i ttived Irrd Oi vhBuiineit Phon Pinckney lt Harold Hite Reidonce Pinckney 3F12 Gregory 3F12 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Piacknty, Michigan Old Agu Pension Appticationi Mad Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pincknay, Michigan Orficu Houn 100 to 230 d my yei district minnjnr and a no lriiiao of the Michigan cl Co ia liMnd Rnpids, bepan his vr,i I a ,n operator, ind has been mauer at Bttlc Creek, Muskegon, Mrena and Kalamrzoo spent two yav in Marquette, in charge of tlh ompany Xorthtrn Peninsula busi nes and a year in Detroit as comrn 6CH1 supt Other retiifd employees who rece ive emblems denoting 45 more of service are Leanc er Detroit, Charles Gardner, Detroit Wm Tlurrows Detroit, Win, Loucks, Detroit, Janls Soxton Pontiac,, C II Alder Jackson George J Brett, present general auditor of the Mich Bell Company who went into Mephone work 47 years and two months ro as mess eiger and ofTice boy, vvill receive a 45 year button Candy and nickels are poor child builders when udd as bribes for milk drinlung or going to bed at night Suggestions of better nuthod of j training children are offered by Missj Ruth Wagner of tlii nursery school at the Michigan State College Do we fail to realize what wo are 1 doing vhen we make a il with oir Jimmy or Jerry Miss Wagoner asks If we offer him a nickel to drink his his milk we are not teaching him to drink his milk but to hold out for nickels or more So it Terns that Miss Wigns opinion its just plain bribery when i you offer candy to that youn bov or girl But to explain that if the buy o girl goei to rlcen riVt way th or, she can get up in tme to iro to tie store with you is to indicate that by conduct there is earned the rigid to an added pleasure Bribes and rewards, tOn, are two dilTeriit animals The nickels und the candy perpetuate bad behavior Tiio reward system, wen if the rewnid is just an expression of piido in the chiUfif ability, is the real character ani behavior bunJer hs rln to V btr t lien at Ue xllit, Jiiat 01 is qirtr, nn has routed the iieiy on ruiurrfel i rrd o Icrii le rmplwylr 11 hli ingenuity nt r rtfulnec to dvlc uethoUc of falnlof nltleis t ch bttlc It brlnaj igefl todJ agslrit tM s ,lt7 Ilarui, tat vrouiOols HafpDjf, m lii iuvi iinj fat to battle OAA be cr t U r c Qoli tml thLt In th ltt tft ri ir i 1 vTTt of mn lem4 In th tr, trvts nl prrerlon have cut tit tttbrCUlOli i jate lii Ulchlgrji t fifty percent i 5 ai o t tr j we iirancial twpil fK r yrrJ alc of Chrlt5s Lts1 Trat Itfl fht ay c, hs ti Ve ruged wli urilolJlng iietpr t 1 AIJ awxinjtfc, 1B, I as confident, U hrtflt dtiir of 11 Thepf In eodforwlty with eitabllh1 eutoar in Ctvcn undr ay hand and th Crftt 1 of the State, thlt twelfth y iMjfmter, In Via ypir of c Irl JlKj67ii Nine fiinirr r tt tue reiiUi Coonrgi rfCAA Ocvsrhor 4U 1 4 ABOVE IS a faeafrirre of a proclamation Istued this week by 6 u n urphy uraJ that Mlchflan people make a gcrfV err purchase of tiLnvcuiosis Christmas seals More than 65,000,000 t i1 tiny messengers of health are being dirtribuied by the Michr, Tuhrrculosis Assccrtion raised will , iret to Cirry ths fght The 6We o,ens on 1 hnSQivinj Dy and will continue to Chriutmas In the ttate thi yfr and afiilsted agenclec fuds nscinsi Jhe White Plague in 138 ,1 ieei i Mich i mi ui a IMal w Conservation Depl Notes A ty Sit 1 imit li whiiiTi i i i i oration, trir K since 1001 I ilOil tn 1 inf was hettfr liiih ij i f 1,00 X 1,,it a i , ll J j for con id en d pni,mrs and all other 8Uflit pad by the underpinned, with intipe t hereon jursant to the law aAll t tin tiTs of said mortage,and aL charges and expense fth an attorneys fee, whfoM an described as follows iu m i Mich, in yea ii icn than ham lat The conservation dept has ordered that portion of th Hujxn River, flowing through Ypsilanti and Superior townships in Washtenaw county, years or, cosecj t0 dip net fishing Fishermen Jjr DeNoy, were given Dermission to taldi car NOTICE CI MORTGAGE SALE f, such dciau rroi than n ere given permission to takli carp Jition of and suckers but wre found to be tak by Fran ing walleyed pike survivor of Wlsley Thompson o Rudyard wentl Hagman, hito Sault Ste Marie to hae a bone known as F removed from his throat on Oct 12 City of Ho v ii iiado and havira c iI inucd for ii d , in the con r in m i tagi madu If ,, nun, a vidowor, himscf and 1Jizabeth iii ,, d wife, ulro ank Lawman of tKi I al cjts, i hid my I i in P Tlcd frtain piccr or parppl of iid ihiatiil in the City of Howell, ,iinty ff Fisingsoa, Michigan, molifl , K uludy jfscribed ai lot ONB liiii SIX lOG of Crane t i Ihotiks plat of the Village no City of Howell, according to flat thcrtof as recorded In the LW in ton County Register of Deexii Office intlu Transcribed Record at page One Hundred Eighty 180 IIOMi OWNERS LOAN CORPOl ATION Mortgagee Dated September 7th, 1937 , Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Harness Address, Howell Michlpi ilOLC 558 il I i ii nn County It pifoved to be deer bone As tichr Michi an, t TloMM OWNERS season was not open conservation LOAN CORVORATK N u Corporofficcrs visited Thompsons home and ation organl uadn ttc laws of NOTICE H MARRIAGE LICENSES JAY P SWEENEY Attorney e Law Office at Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Para SaJea Specialty Phoai Pinckney 19FU MARTIN J LAY AN NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Firm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alto Have City Property to Trade Phone 13 Attorney at Law Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING Will b glad to give estimate n the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Eiectri pumps Water systems Xi burners over 20 years experience GUS RISSMAN 611 B Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 10 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over first Sfcate Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuesuay and Saturday evenings 7sOOftt3Q Phone 220 Office Howell Phone 123J Residence Mich Hur,e 111 continues poor at the county mairiayc licence buiteua, Ory one license way issued lat vek Th reciiLnts were Perry Mc pherson, 21, Howell and Francis Gardner, 17, Hbwell Dr L A Davis signed the doctors certificate the United Stat July 11, ljj office of the Re Livingston Cou August 2d, tgages on Viyjgagee having i of ncvica, daUd coried in the of Deeds for Michigan, on M, in iior 143 of Mor 1 ind said morfc ted under the terms f ln the multitude of counsellor tter, safety NOVEMBER JThe first street railway car exhibited and operated, lb32 27Morgan and H l n e s scaped frc n Ohio pern tensor, 183 28Firt United Sraes Port Cacj oporxd in NeW York City, 17S3 2iTial Richard Evelyn EyJ rrakes flight over South Pole, 1929 JOThe Rainbow Division representing every state, reached France, 1917 DECEMBER IPatent gran ted dor mat ing faraiicial lirnbe, 1863, Monroe Doctrine enuncV etecUttl m 4 confiscated ten lbs of venison was fined 50 and 910 costs Cloudy weather has prevented the flying photographers from finish ing their work of mappingMichigans copper country The legislature appropriated 25,000 for tu jirpoae26 Michigan state parks will have residence supervision during thte winter Forest fighting equipment was recently used to Pave a biriiri house at May field, 156 hunters ware arrested for game law violations in Michigan in October47 hen pheasants were found j and 20 loaded guns in tlv ravy fines totalling 3000 were assessed and 1000 in costs The blind tewn found near Gtennie appears to be recovering its eyesight Pheasants were not so plentiful mortgage and pursant to the Stt this jaar aa Last Some ascribe it to Jutes of the State of Michigan in the wet season while others say they, such case made and provided, NOwere as plentiful but harder to get on account of the denaa coverage The name of the Crawford county game refuge has been changed to the Hanson refutfa The PittmanNorria Act approved by President Roosevelt contemplate federal payments to states for wild lffo restoration projects Under the act 75 cents of each dollar spent will be represented by federal grants with 25 cents paid by the stateThis will not begin until June 30 1939 If the law had been in effect this yearMichigan would have received 157,270 default having been made in the conditions oi that certain mortgage datod the seventh day of February, 1 , eyriitod by Floyd E Lott and M rv K Lott his wife, as mortgage ci r hn Krdral Land Bank of SnMt CMI a body corporate of St, of said raortgagf to declare the enT Mcnrnta, as mortgagee, filed tire principal and accrued interest for record in the office of the Regiv thereon due which election it doesjter of Deeds of Livingston County, hereby exercise, pursant to which I Michigan on tbj seventeenth day of there is rlaifned to he due and unpaid j February, 1923, recorded In Liber on said mortgage at the date of this 120 of Mortgages on Paga 646 tner notice for principal and interest the of sun of Two Thousand Two Fundr d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thirtyfive and 03 100 2235C3 That paid mortgage will be fortdotand no suit or proceeding at law ored, pursant to power of sale, and tfao in equity having been instituted to pifjmises therein described aSLTbi recover the debt secured by said North Half of the Southeast Qua mortgage or any part thereof Iter of Section Eleven Townshfcjy NOW THF1REFORK, by virtue of Four North, Range Four the power of sale contained in raV the Right of Way of the Ann Arbst9 mortgage and pursant to the Stt Railroad, Subject to Eaeepient fWt Electric Power Lines GraisV ed to the Consumers Sower Company, TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on lying within said County and SUato December 11th, 1937, at ten oclock j will be sold at public auction to tfcoV A M Eastern Standa d Time at th j highest bidder for cash by the Shejp westerly front door of the court iff of iiivingston County, at the frMs house in the Ct rf Kwnll, TivinI door of the Court House in th Cijjlr ston County Michigan that being of Howell, in said county and 8ta I 26However the act limits the amount 1 to fleOfMQ, iiu JJO Ofc IWU VHVCK X, JR 1IWV WCi e4xiuc and payabU at the dattt of thiay tof notice Upon the debt secured by said the place of holding circuit on Tuesday, December twenty ftr6 court in said County sud 1937 at two oclock P M There 1 mortgage will be forcloa4 by p a1e at public auction th hight bidder of the premise mortgage, the stun of I6U40 described in said mortgage or so Dated September tigjhtttttfh, 1S7 much thereof as may be necessary THE FEDERAL LAND BAVR OF to pay the amount due as aforesaid, SAINT PAUL, litotflgejt , and any sum or sums which may be J Do W VanWinkle paid by the undersigned at or before Attorney for Niw York i 0 Myl i44 M4l Ut tftfttt n iwtroJmaVi Wpi VA i sfsiwW911 TtlfyWFW wmmB ji46 ,, r M WA, Thur, Fri, Nov 24, 25, 26 SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY 2 P M Con STELLA DALLAS Starring BARBARA STANWYCK JOHN BOLES, ANN SHIRLEY Comdy News Sat, Nov 27 FREE SPEEDOBYKE FREE Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Given Away at Matineo The PuMkney DUpitch, Wedae member 24, 1938 Hamburg Hamburg hive No 392 Lady Mao cabees met in regular session Tuesday afternoon at the I 0 O F Hall with the district deputy, Mrs Mildred Kleino of Lansing as a guest A meeting was in charge of the commander Mrs, Gladys Ld5 gy RUSTLES VALLEY witU CLARENCE E MULFORDS WILLIAM BOYD, GEORGE HAYES STEPHEN MOORES, RUSSELL HAYDEN T Cartoon SEA RACKETEERS with WELDON HAYBURN JEANNE MADDEN WARREN HYMER Sun, Mon, Nov 28, 19 IRENE DUNNE Mat 2 P M Con, r HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME with RANDOLPH SCOTT, DOROTHY LAMOU3, AK1M TAMEROFF, RAYMOND WALBURN, BEN BLUE, CHARLES BICKFOPO Pipeye Cartoon Community Singing News Tu Nov 30 2 FEATURES 2 PRESToN FOSTER, JOAN TONTAINE In 15c with Courtety Ticket LORETTA YOUNG DON AMECHE la You Cant Beat Love Love UnderFire Med, Thur, , 2 3 Drama that Roar Full Blooded From the Screen DEAD EN D with SYLVIA SIDNEY, JOEL McCREA,HUMPHREY BOGART WENDY BARREE, CLAIRE TREVOR ALLEN JENKINS Buy Your Ticket Now from the Knights Templar Comedy New Coming Soon Jack Benny in Artists and Mode 100 Men nnd a Girl Edre Cantor in Al Baba Goft toTonu Ronald Coleman in The Prisiner of Zenda Announcement was made of the card party to be held at the I 0 0 F Hall Monday night, November 29 Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Mary Downing and Mrs Blanche Prykr were appointed as committee on prizes and Mrs Lucile Haggardore, Mrs, Bertha Winkkhaus and Mrs Emily Bladeb dining room committees Announcement was made of the serious illness of Mrs Francis Burns assistant fcreat commander at the Pal metto hotel in Detroit A letter wq vad from Mrs Minnie Adams of Lansing fornix district deputy who wis injured in an auto accident last April, stating she s able to sit up a hort tim each day It was voted to send three dollars to the Maccabilj heme at Alma A talk was given by Mrs Kline Elect ion of officers will be in order at the next meeting It was also vohd to purchase badges for the officers Miss Helen Wenderlien entertained at a birthday surprise party at l3r home in honor of the ninth birthday of her nephew, Donald Briggs Guests were Jim ice Brown, Louise Stevens, Virginia Elliott, Roland Kar barth, Lee McMicluUl, Floyd McMicheul, James Feathery, Robert Moon, Edward Moon, Edward Moore,Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Kenroth Leach, Florence Moore, Mary Moore, Garnet Steven and Marion Gray Donalds parents, Mr and Mrs A I Biiggs of Ypsi tie also present, i The evening was spent playing var ious gmes Ice cream cake sandwiches end candy were sertd with a birthday cake with nine lighted candles Miss Jule Adele Ball has received notice of her appointment as chairman of tne Good of the Order Committee at 20th biennial convention of ihe National Gleaner Life Insuane society to be held at Kankake, Illinois December 78 Other mem bers of tl committee are Mrs Martha Lowe, Mrs Anna Held, Mrs F W Brown and Charles Westerberg, Illinois Miss Pall has served in this rapacity at a number of the National Hiner conventions Mrs Ida Knapp entertained at a dinner Friday her daughter, Mrs C Hfvnmell, her sister, Mrs, George Van Horn and Mrs, Alice Schctmhas and grandson, Jorn Paul Ware all of the city of Howell in honor of Mrs VMI LWs birthby Mi and Mrs Wm Blades in com51 pany with their daughter, Mrs Harry imilllimimUlllHilllllimitmmillimi liaimiiHIIIIIIIIIIIllli Illllllllliiiinr i Shnnkland nd two daughters, Missei Harriet and Ann Shankland, Mrs, Mary Demboia and Geovtfj Murphy I of Ann Arbor were guests of Mrs j Blades brotherinTaws and nsttfrs, i Mr and Mrs Pert Hooke cf West jiniiuiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiniiHiiiiiMiiuiiiniiiiiiii Its Easy To Go By Bus TO THE NEXT TOWN CR ACROSS THE COUNTRY S Friendly travel agents are always at your Service without 5 obligation 2 Make it a point to cocnsult your bus agent on any trip you may S planning S He often knows of routes which will save you lime and money cost, or s be Kennedy Drug Stei ie i PHONE 59F3 STATE HIGHWAY DEPT NOTES The highway dept i preparing to keep the roads c r oi snow and ice Uis ii I i 1 L 1111 0t niiles of highways Lal wnur it Piainfield THANKSGIVING, CHRISTMAS, NEW YEARS these holiday feasts are occasions for good food and good cooking And for the lucky family with an electric range m the kitchen, every meal is a holiday meal Mere is the finest cooking that money can buy Untilyou have tasted electric cooking, you cannot realize how it differs from all other cooking methods Youll be surprised at the DIFFERENCE in flavor how much better it makes nil your recipes taste, what delicious natural flavor it retains in meats and vegetables, cooked in their own juices Youll marvel at the absolute CLEANLINESS of electric cooking, with pure heat from a glowing wire heat as dean as sunlight Youll take pleasure in the ease with which you can keep your kitchen bright and sparklingbecause an electric range cooks with clean, refined electric heat Youll appreciate the HEALTHFULNESS of this modern waterless cooking, which sealsin pre cious minerals and important food values An electric range is a boon in the household where there are small children There, is no flame, no matches But an electric range does more than prepare holiday meals It gives the cook a holiday too The Timer Clock available at small additional cost makes it possible to put rn entire meal in the oven and fro out for the afternoon When you cote home your dinner is waiting, perfectly cooked piping hot and rerdy for the table Think of the extra leisure hours to do the things you want Today, yc i can purchase an electric range for cout the same price as an ordinary sf e of comparable size and features Dc t deny yourself and your family the enjoyment of this latest and most mode cooking method YOU can afford eictric cooing now Women say, Youll vish you had install it in your kitche years ago See the New Electric Ranges on Display af Depart Dealers and at ell Detroit Edison nt Mercs, 2ices r are visiting relatives ner MantoHamburg Sunday , u ,,,, Tre young people fcyn A,lrJ Mrs Almira BenilMt has returned Charles Lulhs iskeeping house cost College who helped with the Thanks roiufi from a several weeks vist with for HowXtt boys while their mot n yoo,000 iJ uic ins ID machthat spread nd aui chioi iie, In ordered 0 mo o s x siowgo machiiiis to break through huge drifts, 25 rotary plows, numerous plows mounted on trucks ajid vshaped plows The equipmeit i usci hoars a day during bad snowstOiis offering senid Sunday was enjoyed her nephew, Louis Nowland and his h is at EWe caring for Mrs, A Al g of ee on ion gave the The iier liuntlng J Mate ferries plenty of work During the finst five days 7412 cars cross by all The Younj people o Irn Lansing district will hire yvv Sunday Novcnibei 21t at Conors church for afternoon and evening Rev Wilson, Pies, of t,, Mich Conference will bo the peaUT for the evening FVker j family at Kosebush len who has a new babi Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly Mr anj MrsW Buhl visited her pnd childun vnd Donald Minn and brother, Hcatley Bland recently and prnndson were guests Sunday of Mr found hrn slightly improMid He had Fentheilys sister, Mrs Mm Gray a foot injured in an accident and family at Hartland i 1fy,aJJAAAJJJAAV1TVVaayyyy M nd Ms ln Haggavdonej The Gregory Ladies Aid Society visiied Mi and Mrs Grrt Urondjwiu serve a chicken supper following m0f, at Brighton Sunday ia a program, December 2nd ,b Irs Netth Pearson rnd Rohertj Way attended the funeral of Mrs Unnk opening will be Xov ,0 fori Plrs eUh iearson rnci ivoDenj TT ,, 1 jies Aicj wijl scr , dinnei at Rev atul M Ryans pot Way attended the funeral of Mrs ve f d hi , h t , l,T epCa f iS ZZ ft Otajjh annex A oSg Sa,dur aw f 8,i s,nda of MrsBasydlos parRefctorizei buttons have heen , envs Mr and Mrs Cheney at Fowordered and will be placed on all Little Kobbie Comstocv who has lendie Sunday guard rails on U S16 between sPent the Past three weeks with his Mrs Ich Knapp , Mrs George arising and Grand Rapids It will Sdparentfi, Rev end Mrs Ryan Knapp and son visaed Mrs Millie take 1500 buttonsThey will be crytal left for honie Sunday with parents I Buck at Brighton Saturday, with rod rfgss reflector, ,, u u 1 Mr and Mrs Vray Hincklev Mr fitti PA,t, r r satu4iLdatfDale Holmes , i0 vj Mrs Stephanon, Mrs Endl DowJ, vJvti V 18 10nCr T T the, ll San MisJ Jnle Adele Ball attend tXlZ tf Minoinced th0 Mr M,M Koy Palmer of Chel ed joint commivfe meeting of the fcllhy 01 US,t01 TV Sa WYG Sundflysts at Mr nnd Webster and Sclo Granges at the ffifTri y0rJo I A J,lmM lobster Congregational Church on JZ r 1 r7, ttP J1 aWl J8Cbs and Wanda att Thursday night when the officers of Kelly, Crystal falls Mort mer Cool ended the funeral of her brotherin ey, Ann Abor Sidney Wridron, De Jaw at Bnghton Tuesday trolt and Harold Howlett of Pontiac Mrs Russell Grosshaus, Mw OJin , Brotherton and Janet were Howell shoppers Saturday Philathea Notes We wish you a blessed Thankagiving, Tlia fine new songs books purchased by tKe Sunday school were in use Sunday Come out and enjoy thorn with us 411 J k vr J1 Th leSson sject for next I, Grange were installed by Mr and, Day ig Christian j Mrs Alvin Marsh of Sclo Grange, JOHN MURNINGHAM Greeory Mrs Fred Jacobs spent the week end with Mrs Bert Carnford, Mr, John Muvninghon, 4r died fiUd ad Carnford and two daughters Mrs Wayne Corr rnd sonMichael, dertly of a hetirt sttnek tie Kcker w,n ,eave Enrfand of t Ti T 51 i MM R8sol Guosshauw visited amiq Mrs E A Kuhn the last of H, en PridayIle and his wfe had gone , U ifth to hunt deer and were nuking ,er, funt Mrs Cartel lat week at i thetT , , 4u iite headquarters at tM, home of Chc,sea Halnue3u f 1 and Mrs Browning Brown it The Ladies Gui1 el Dec north la5t wdA but m Udi Wlth rna We unfbrstand he died in ember lrt with Mr ft RalP u t u v 0 Itfe oar, h wffe, formerly Gertrude GIern wHth a rotuek dinner st no I Mrs 0tls announces the marfmembmhip Sunday on confession of nesa the Bible study aim being to, consider with greater appreciation Jesus beautiful parable of the virla and the branches, John 151 116 The Church Choir sponsored a, moat enjoyable entertainment lost Thursday evening featuring a delic ious chop suey supper and a Parade of the Wedding Gowns Gowns were model that were from S to 60 years j Md j Several were taken into the church i For Increased Egg Yield FEED BLATCHFORDS Fill the Basket Egg Nash and m V Wf with him Both Mr and ,, Wr M Jobs were Gof xJer daht,0,v ,V,faith ad others by letter All www , Snndoy dinner guests at Mr and Mr Yok t0 Mtrr,s She,ka of Wyandotte, we welcome into our fellowship yyywytfinvwvv Full of Pep Scratch Feed TEEPLE HARDWARE Dec 4 and the Ladfcs Aid Raaar will soon be hrre, Articles for JttlteBlnghFm formerly lived at 1 ,t , , A , t J vt Beside his widow he 0rln Jacobs and Mr pnd W P Angola,lnd, on Nov f, Edward eJl Grosshaus Richard and Ela 12, i beth called in the evening I r and Mrs Clev pole af to this sale will be gladly received and Bofcksand Pontiaca see your Mr rh WeHon nnd rhilnsperu iv t,,,0r hunt eason at th,Voa have MigetaWes, canned fruit, s erloo wei Sunday guests of Mrt Hiawatlia c,ub in northern Michigan, etc for the vejtable booth Wndly A BrvMtHJi MJA fiUw WtHw Mr and Mrs Charl McCennell notify Mw VanSlambrok or Clalla WW HWfU NM T bw UMfi MM jtrtfiIWi or tiki i u t bt auxci, I Try a Dispatch Want Ad T , v , agr4 WWWrW fmt Pinckney PUpatch V Aeay Novembei 24, i93i5 THE RED WHITE STORE H SPECIALS for FRL, SAT, Nov 26 27 Eckrich Brand 2 lb 2dc OR AN 3 E LEMON CITRON PEEL b 33c PKG CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS 5 j GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 29c 24 lz LB SACK 97c SALAO DRESSING Mir ado Whip Qt 39c SUNRAY CRACKERS 2 lb box CHOCOLATE DROPS LB 17c 10c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB 29c t PGSOAP DAIRY BUTTER 6 bars 25c t lis Pinckney Dispatch 2stiercd at the Portotfice Pinckney, Mich, M AKgfe Second Class Matte MaOfe acription J 125 a year Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISH EH , i , Guy Hall was in Howell on business Monday Jesse Henry was in Howell on business Saturday Mrs Laura Sigler was in Howell on business Saturday Mrs Wm Kenilxly and Mrs Oscar Beck were in Howel Saturday Mrs James Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Pasty Kenedy j Ambrose Kennedy of Howl spent the week end at the home of Edward Spears Mi, and Mis F A McKtlvey of Rush Lake are spending the winter at Kissimmee, Fla Mr ind Mrs Henry Hauck of Roseville were week lnd guests of Mr and Mrs P W Curlett Santa Clause Is Here I Wl have a very large showing of Xmas riesents for every one Toys, Dolls, Games and Books for the children Toilet sets, Manicure ifjts, Perfume sets and Box candy for the Ladies Mens toilet sets Shaving sets, Cjigars,, ciga J Jtea fcind T8 Dacca for the men Pretentions Accurately Filled Kennedy s Drug Store Mr and Mrs lleibert Pdmrr had ts vi k end guests, Mr and Mrs I Wesley Palmer of Detroit JiM Clinton of Detroit was in Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle wera town Sunday in Howell Monday Fresh PER LB 35c how Itftroit Miss Joyce Ishan was home from the Fnussctt school the week end Oxydol, Rmso, Chipso 2 LGE PKG WUHvi Svin, county engineer of the road commission was acallUr1 Donald Sier wi at the Dispatch office Monday jUliweek end Paul Miller and daughters of Howj M,s 1 r r Ypsi V LugerJj Campbell expects to start oil weie Sunday visitor, at the hornstle weok eUti vilh ll Haze sixers foi Hurdin this week w spend the of Mr and Mrs W S Hondd eUijin etnoi ctroi i iioi ltaetaonwinter Mr and Mrs Henry Dupont of ietaon eta ea eao eo eon shrdlcnfma Detroit spent Thursday and Friday j jIls j nies Ko,h, spent iSu,iay of Fint we , 39c with Mi und Mi Arbor, PEANUl BUTTER 2 J i3 AR 23c v ith Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F W Lnib were her aunt, Mrs Hugh, Mclwain of Bath and Reba Culver of i Lansing Mi and Mrs Ross Read had as lat Friday evening Sunday dinner guests, Stanly and Mrs iiixboth Cuvku called on itunhy crlleis at R West of Ann the home of Mr rnd Mrs H J D i little Mr ond Mrs C W Ilor and Mr and Mis C P AUey in DexJ,r n CciI f An A,bor w vals end callei of Mr and Mis JWt Htiokcr Grapes Fancy 2 LB c Cranberries PER LB J3C ii ec over of Ohio, Mr and FRUITS AND NUTS of All Kinds G H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deiivei Jaine I umh of lrn In and doni John and Geoige Hornhnv Mrs Harold Tooman of Ypsi n aml,11 c t,h ff rir erit Ctroit spe,,t t,le week iml IKTC TO T Hnrfon Motor Car Co of the V1J0K emJ hero wiih their parents, ioimers wife who has been ill in a Detroit laid off 43 percentof their M, r , KiL,,,v ,, Mr 10M,,t0r,OKpita, much beUci enioloyncs Friday a, the result most K Kinnnn ami 1,0 of FcmJulJ en ta week th T of the Pinchy boys employed there s cnt Sun will, Mr and Mi, Phillip c 1 er wh I r , T W mo on a vacation Sprout C a J Was deer huit Mrs B, G Isluun returned from , o,, D ,,ivn MP,7i, 1,71 l Det0it JlUS n ii i c i Mt 1,,1 bund Mondiv Redford on Sundiy and wrnt to Cor carried in last we isii 111 evcfll v runna to ,pnnd n short time with a en, stv of , ,,,11 1 vronl n,L VnHn m , MPS Joe sister Mrs Edward Sloan and Mr township murder Amour thppituvs C LlV nl F loan She was accompanied by her v, ,n ,XKCUcnt one of Sheriff Irvin speiidin, Tef cTdwith Mr and Mrs A L Xisbett daughters and Cleila Fish Kennedy IHMUIIIIIIlllllIlllllUiiitinucillltlllfltlllHiiinMI HiSlllllilllilllif SllllIlitliMllllliiiiiii,liitiVi1ttBUMliiilMMlllMMtit THESE THREE THINGS , 1 AS A COMMERCIAL BANK i THIS INSTITUTION HAS THREE MAIN FUNXTIONS 1 To accept and safeguard t t deposited funds of our depositors with all the diligence humanly possible for us to exercise i To permit payment of money by checks drawn against these deposits 3, To lend funds at inicist to meet the legitimate cdit needs of the people of our communi ty We invite you to make full use of thise services in your ovrn financial affairs , fl FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Fedral Supervision Member Fdral Deposit In tvmace Corporation All De posits Insured up to 3,000 for each Depositor Nan Lcdwide is spending several Mr ml Mr, 1, J Henry were in weeks with her sisters in Detroit Hovell Monday afternoon Hiss Romonda Ledwidge attended Cement Thorpeitod hi, si le, the football game in Ann Aibor last Arlnf at Howell Saturda, Satulxlay Mi end Mrs L J lijnry enterMir ind Mrs Charles Soulo of taind theil Cald Clu Saturday 2 3 S Fri I Nov26 0 Hovcll were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip evening YOU CAN ALWAYS MAIf A fiFTT CAKE WITH SWAJ DOWN CH I LOVR SPECIALS Sat 3 Nov27 Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann 1 Raisins Seedless Prunes MINCE 4050 MEAT LB 3c 19c Size GROSSE POINTE Citron Orange AND Lemon 2 PEEL Ml,nr Bsrtxandf MiSWANSDOWN Cake FLOUR 25ci nest spent the week end with Detroit J Is fcW V g relatives Mis W S Terry and son of Dot 2 ,, roit w1ire Sunday callers at the J 2 Kdwrd Sprout spent the week M , home end with Mr and Mrs Charles Soule in Howell i Mis George Meabon sr spenl scv eral days last Mjek with her djughS Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsi tcrs in iaon 2 spent Monday evening with Mr and 13 Mrs, John Martin Miss Geraldine Harris of Ann Arig bor spent the week end with Mr and S Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of How Mr3l Wm Brown A ell called upon Blanche Martin and T ,Tn t uL cnov aTld JIrs d Mitche 1 ofS Villa Richards bunday , , is Boyne City spent the weelUnd with I s Myron Ely and wife of Ann Aibor Mr and Mrs W H Meyer 1 5 voxc Sunday callers at the ronli of Mrs Noreen Can and sonMichaelJa LB Mr and Mrs M E Daiirow , of Detroit visited at the home of Mr end Mrs Roger Carr last Friday ,, , m Mrs Jom Croupe of Howell spent Mr, and Mrs Efc Lavey vistji5 GDU JT last Thursday afi3rnoon with Mr Mr and Mrs Steve OBvien nourig and Mrs W C Miller Soodibiidre Monday afternoon jg , ,,, J n Ai M3 iossie Chambers, Miss HjlS Donna and Chudint Pattern of Chamber, Mr and Mis Hnry JohnHoweli spent the week end with Mr SQn ,,nd Mgg Florence Hunt vijiua and Mrs Claud Soper in r,ctroit Sunjay, The Misses Lucia Soper and Irene f J Oy of Dexter Paul j Bokrus spent Sunday afternoon with Jfilly and daughter of Howell pentg Mi, and Mrs Don Patton in Howell Snrd,v lining with Mr and MrsS LB 19c 2 pk 19c3PKCS 25c 3 H 55c 1 fi 20c , Walter Clark Mis Virginia Hoisel entertained Mr and Mw Clare Hendee andjg A a number of guests at a shower Last dauKhhr returned home to Ironwood g g M Domino Sugar xxxx Stuiday evening honoring Mr ant Warren Snapp d aifter a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and MrsFred Pcmert of New is wSSSSSSSSS j s cj,ares Burroughs attendedHaven and E C Kime of BreckenS the faneml of lhr sisterinlaw, Mrs, ridftcalled on Mr and Mrs W C g es Once Small Clocks Charles Campbell in Brighton this Milier Saturday ea originally were small afternoon Miss Vira Bentley and Mr and s and were worn hung from Mrs George Bland were Sunday din g e because they wert toa j Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields ner gt38t8 of Mrs Lessie Farrington the pocket j and daughter of Ann Arbor were near pinfield PKG v 25c Lake Shore Pumpkin 2 NO 2 CANS CRAN 3OA Berries 23c 2 LB 25c COFFEE FOR EVY USE 2 LB CAN 15c GROSSE POINTE lf Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, Messrs Ross P2ad, Azel Carpenter jg and Harold Hite were in Howell last S Wednesday evening to sh te Trowg Sr MMM H ttd first decree conference conferp a 3rd d fw HJ Round Steak 21c Bte Pot I Roasts 15c Zh SWIFTS SILVER LEAF LARD EXTRA STANDARD coast, and act up his furnace thre to tied Cav for Glass Work Tha WAS George Hay lovoioa uuur conierr a are degree I or now ex enA9jmeeeBese e took advantage of a peculiar, hold ,t the Dexter Masonic lodge last 3g F A M OYSTERS formed cava at Wemyss, on the Pift Tuesday evening MesUmeil RelTlad shadfer rcn s W M sefmm Sunday guests of Mr and MM Hteoker, Villa Richards, Earl Baug llfffMlllllSIB m flLm Wm Brown were Mr and MrsAlhnr Roger Carr and Allort Dinkel,a DilTTEH SpVlCtel RffOOkSield IDs jb3t Gunthcr and son George of Ann enteilained the Paat Matrons Club j 5 e ee, m w wmww Wort Prince Alberts Arbor and Francis Krupa of Howell of the O E S at an old fashioned b tht nifty nineties, met Thanksgiving dinner in their hall on 3 OsL thirtod States senators wore Prince Mr and Mn Gfcorge Meabon jr Member 11 13 rllOnC Albtrts The frack coat was a sm i and son returned Sunday night from, s0l, ol atattsmanship and a beard camping trip at Hillman Mr For Buicks and Pontiacs see your s xflfx Wamarkoi a tua of uiatuiity Md Mrl Hkrold Galbremth kspt the dealer vOl W H t kouM for them dttViM tbiil ibNdt Charlie A firvaat BaMll MlrHfl L aouM lot tim itite QbtfiM A, 6r HovU Mielvl1I,1 if fc 1 ft a 1 4 , J7 N ILA, , The Piacknery Dfrpatch STATOF MICHIGAN The Cwtit Court lor the County of Uvfeajatoa in Ckancory Bait W Hfi and Euniua N Hoff, hia wif e Plaiatiffc vs Hajinah Hay, and her unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chan dary at Howell Michigan on the 23rd day of October 1937 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs havte not been able after diligent search and inquiry to asaartain whether the said defendants art alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal repilentatives or heirs living, or where they or any ofj them may reside, or whether the title, in terest, clatoi lien or possible right of these defendants haM been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, Hen or possible rijrht has been disposed of by will by said defendant And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and ha1i been unable after diligent search and inquiry to oscerUm the names of the persons wko are included as defendants wtthout being named Upon motion, therefore of Don W VanWinkle attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown, heirs, devises,, legatees and assigns, cause their abearance to be entered herein witnTn three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof acid bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all otf them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckijy friapatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said ounty,once in each week for at least s successive weeks Joe P Gates Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan A true copy Jehn A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves nd is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the City of Howull, County of Livingston and State of Michiganand more particularly described as follows, towit The northerly fiftytwo feet in width of lot number fortyfnfj 45 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court it the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the probate Officii in the City of How ell in the said County on the 12th day of November A D 19S7 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons the Judge of Probate in the mailer of tha aatate of Ernest D Findlay, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place 113 appointed to receive, examine and adjust all and adjustment of all claims and decesed by and before said court It i ordered, tht creditors of eid deceased are inquired to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or befor the 14th day of March A D 1938 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it further ordered,Tht public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three succ essive previous to said day of hearing, in the Pmekney Dispatch, a new paper printed and published in said county A true Copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of robatc NEIGHBORING NOTES N0TES of 50 YEARS AGO I The Livingston County Picnic wa held at Echo park in Los Angeles Ed Sfcair editor of the Howell Rep October 80 About 80 were thai bhn tten comey caM Fowlerville high school will have Trixie The Ramp Heiress Jessie three basket ball teams All will play Bonisteel has been starring in it 1 an outside scrtedele for 2 time in New York Mr Ed The Fowlerville Commercial clubj Sldr wil1 lcave Lis business and go gave a banquet for the farmers last on th r1 M business mgr Business Address Howell, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston fit At a session of said court, held at tHc Probate Office Ii the City of How el in said county, on the lSth day of October, A D IDS7 In the Matter of the estate of Robert James Don Carlos, Minor Glen Garland and Mae E Garland Wing fifed in said court their Declareion of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said court finding hat Mae E Garland is the soa par ent having legal authority to make rd execute said consent to addition for he reason that said parents e divorced and that Robert Don C los the other paibnt who is legally liable for the support of said child has not contributed to tha maintenrnce of aid child for tk period of two years last preceding the date of filing of ths Declaration of Adoption, And praying that an order can be rvnde by said court that said COn fithnd and Mae E Garland do stand k the place of parents to said child ed that the name of said child be ranged to Robert James Garland It Is ordered, that the 15th day of November, A D 1037 at ten oclock i the forenoon, at said Probate Offi be and is hereby appointed for Hjaring said petition ft if farthered ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication ef a eapy of this order, for thnte sucoitfrfv week previous te said day of hmrins to the Plnckney Dispatch, a jitwupaper printed and circulaud in jfMB County TCHf 2 Lyons Judge of Probate iCtttfti Parahall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN fhe Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Cr e in the City of How ell in the said county, on the 1st day of November A D, 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judt,re of Probate In the Matter of the Estate, of Herbert K Firth, Deceased It appearing to said court that a time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim and demands against said debased by and before said court It is ordered, That credito s of the said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Prbate Office on or before the 7th day of March A D, 1938 at ten oVIoclc in the forenoonsaid time and plate being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive wteks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Coleuia Parshall, Judgs of Register of Probate Probate week Brighton high school held a day for students recently in which the entire administration was taken over by the pupils The new strip tf state highway on U S23 north of U S 16 was oper2d for traffic Saturday After a lapse of jveral years Stockbridge high school has reenter ed the Ingham County Debate Lea gue Howell high school debating team won their first debate from Mason Over 200 deer hunting licenses were sold in Livingston county this year Ilartland high school football eam ends ther season next Friday with an 1 annual poyr with the alumni 1 GoId was married to Gertrude Kearney at St Thomas church, Nov3inijrr 3 Mr and Mrs Dert Nash of Howell have gone to Florida forthe winter The farm of the Ann Arbor land Co at Manchester had 8 combines there cutting and threshing soy beaas Tie village of Dexter has put down a new well to supply water for their water vorkn system It pumps 7200 galllons of water per hour The Fenton school now has an enrollment of 97 pupils J C Peck, Fenton motion picture man has plans drawn for a new theatre A divorce has been granted to, Ilattie DeWolfe Johnson from Clay ton C Johnson sap mmammm mmmt mm if The How and Why of the National Unemployment Ce BrM vxaammmmmqrmmmsm It has been booked for Bay City, Saginaw, Lansing, Port Huron, Big Rapids, Ionia and probably Howell There were sel3ral wedding last week Among them were Win Mc Quillian and Rose Kelly and J E McCluskey and Ella Stackable L C Waitu of New York has1 taken over the practice of Dr W Waite a Brighton George Wilhelm of Howell dropped dead in Lake Couny white hunt in deer last week Frank Stvndish caught one of the Oliver boys in George Pllilphs cider mill last weekThe intruder is said to to have pulled a gun on him Five yers go a man named McArthur claims le was hurt when an McClirr,6wosso attorney a1 was fired at Webberville Now he has started a damage suit againAnn Arbor on st the villae There will be a donj at Jim McCluskeys Friday night Last Friday Rollin Webb and Mr Wilson started for Pinckney with a load of dressed poultry Soon after they left tila chimney burned out and set fiie to the rootf ChasVn Winkle saw it and went hovie for i ladder Mrs Webb got a pail of wat er and a rlclty lsdder and started to climb on the roof The ladder broke but she reached the roof It was icy so she took off her shoes and trot up baifi footed and put out the fir By that time Mr Van Winkle had arrived and she came down his ladder A nationwide census of all unemployed end partially Wm ployed persons in the United States will be taken bttieeHm theiM of November 16 to 20, by act of Congress, and at th dtrtcttonaj President Roosevelt t Here, in questionandanswer form, is the information you to know about this plan L WHAT IS PURPOSE OF THE UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS To get an accurate count of the unemployed and partly unemploytd 1 TO WHOM WILL CARDS BE SENT To every family in the United States S UNDER WHOSE AUSPICES IS THE CENSUS BEtNO TAJUtNT Congress has decreed, and the President has directed, that it bt 4, IS THE CENSUS COMPULSORY No But every unemployed or partly unemployed person it requested to cooperate 5 HOW WILL THE CENSUS BE CONDUCTED Through the facilities of the Post Oihce Department Report Cardswtt be delivered to every family Cards are to be returned by mail to ington for tabulation and analysis WHEN WILL THE CENSUS BE TAKEN Cards will be delivered on November 16 and must be returned bj NIGHT NOVEMBER 20 They are already addressed and no postage required WHO SHOULD FILL AND RETURN CARDS Every person who is unemployed or partly unemployed who k able te work and wants work WHAT AGE LIMITS APPLY 6 7 ft V1 f si There are no age limits except existing State regulations concerning workers ages NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingsta At a session of said court held at the Probate Omce in the city of Howell in said county, on the 2nd day of November, A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Emily Wm Wood end Winfield Bockus were kiled by a through freight train at the town crossing in Greg ory Mrtods funeral was Friday and that of Backus Wednesday Trh senior play Country Doctor drew a record house Friday night 52 numbers were sold for the dance to follow and 135 dolters were taken in of which 90 was cleaned Born to Vern Powers and wife on Nov 2 a son Mrs Powers was former ly Mabel Sigler Met Chalker has returned home from Idaho Eggs are said to be worth 72c a dozen in New York City The Ann Arbor railroad has pur chased six passenger cars for service on the railroad The men of north Hamburg will serve an oyster supper at the home of Bert Nash Friday nijht Glen Darruw was tho only pupil in the grammar room neither tardy nor absent last month, Barney Markey is now at West Branch The new school is enjoying a beautiful new growth Charles Root and family are now living in the Albert Reason houb Born to Darwin Deal end wife on Nov 17 a daughter, Dr Waite is now making hoes at Cash Paid For Dead or Disabled HORSES OR CATTLE J 1Q0 Each Smail Animals Removed FREE MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 10 II, 12 13 14 13 16 17 MORE THAN ONE UNEMPLOYED PERSON IN A FAMILY ARD ry unemployed member of a family should fill out and return f able to work and seeking work AY ADDITIONAL CARDS BE OBTAINED ost office or from your poslmanCAN INFORMATION BE SECURED IN FILLING OUT CABDt post office or from your postnun IS THIS CENSUS CONFINED TO AMERICAN CITIZENS No All permanent residents of the United States are included IS THE INFORMATION GIVEN ON TtlE CARDS TO BR CONSIDERED CONFIDENTIAL Yes This information will be used for unemployment statistic ordjr SHOULD EVERY QUESTION OF THE C VSUS CARD BE ANSWERSD Yes To obtain the most accurate information possible, the President asks that each question be answered, lumbers 9 and 10 are particularly important However, failure to answer some of the questions will not invalidate the card WHO IS AN UNEMPLOYED PERSON A person of either sex or any color who is not working and is able tt work and seeking work WHO IS A PARTLY UNEMPLOYED PKKSOV A person of either sex or any color w h parttime employment who to able to do more work and is looking for more work ARE PERSONS ON EMERGENCY WORK ROIECTS INCLUDED Yes They should registeras unemployed A jeiflc question, Number 2c, is provided on the Report Card for all perns working on a WJPJiu NYA, CCC, or other emergency woru project which is supported by public funds Alice Young Deceased It appearing to the court that the Jgon rrisoh time for presentation of claims again Moon and Warner of Hamburg set RB DOCTOR COMPOUND Th9 nsv mttdjciif vsryona is tmlkini about, RxwDent for luffcrera from Indigestion, assay stomach, coniti pation, nervcumcM, rheumatie pain, head aches, ethtr cemmofl 1 ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE A MESSAGE FROM TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES The White Ho jse Washington TO EVERY WORKER If you are unemployed or partly unemplo d and are able to work and are seeking work, please All out this report card i ight away and mail It before midnight, Saturday, November 20,1937 No potage stamp is needed The Congress directed me to take this census It is important to the unemployed and to everyone in this land that the , sus be complete, honest, and accurate If you give me the facts, I shall try 1 use them for the benefit of ail who need and want work and do not now have it FRAITTCLIN D ROOSEVELT Try a Dkpatch Want Adv st said estate should be limited, and that a tirrta and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of the said deceased are required to present their claims to the said court at said Probate Office on or before the 7th day of March A D, 1938 At ten oclock in the forenoon, said t4 e and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands again st said deceased It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for thiise successive weeks previous to said of hear tog in the Pinckney Dispatch a news paper printed and circulated in ths said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate SCIENCE EXPLAIN WHAT MAKES FOOD DRUNKARDS , CtVsffmasSeaUl f IN Them Proflisso Donald A Laid, Colgate University Psychologist, in aft article in the American Weekly, the great weekly magaane with the November 28 issue of the Detroit Sun day Times, will tell how many peopis just cant help overeating, And points out it may be due to unrequited love, an over active stomach, the weather or earless parents V For Buicks and Pontiaci lee your dealer Chart A Bryant Howtll, Uich, tied their assault and battery case by each paying half the costs The Ladies Altar Society netted , at their oyster supper Tuesday niglt Gussie Markey is teaching in the town of Midland his year, L W Richards Co will close out their stock by auctcion Hon, Mcrk Brewer CongiUssman from the 6th district wries us that he will be in Washington after Nov 28, The Literary Socety will meet with Mrs Gamrfer tomorrow night The followng are on the program J, T CampL 11, Dr Sigler, G W Sykes, Dr Haae Leslie claims to have a professional hangman He moved there from Chi cago Whenever theifa is a hanging in Chicago he is missing He officiat ed ix the hanging of tha Chicago anarchists Pinckns villago voted down a proposition to buy a fire engine for 4300 There were 2 ysi and 88 no votei Red Coral Always Priced It is red coral that is and always ha been priced, not solely for jewelry and buttons, but 63 a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person Aa ancient Gbuls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords strength, and the ma tie coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Man Italians and Indians regard coral as protection against the evil eye The worlds red coral cows from tht reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, aeys tht Washington Post tad ii Pbtttof chiefly if IttUtm Livingston County Is Closed by Law to SUNDAY HUNTING The Board of Supervisors has instructed me to enforce the Sunday No Hunting aMf recentiy appw9ved b the voters of this county Hunters are asked to kee this law in mind The NO HUNTING LAW Will Bo Courteously But Firmly ENFORCED Irvin J Kennedy SHERIFFLIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN I A 9 f tt YS3 TWiiKsi2 , ,,,, VfegftI Four Strands of String Make Rug ble scatter rug in cotton a do, inexpensive, sturdy, y Its made of four strands worked together forming a stout thread Made in three colors, you can have gay rugs for Winter rugs that will fit the coloring of The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedneidiiy, November 17, 1937 your roons exactly Crochet the medalliorisone at a time, some plain, some figured, and join them for this stunning diamond design In pattern 5927 you will find complete instructions and charts for making the medallions shown an illustration of them and of the stitches used material requirements a photograph of the medallion color suggestions To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to the Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y UnchPkli SeufA Quickly Gets Around A rumor may not have a leg to stand on, yet how swiftly it travels All the ladders of success have a missing rung, here and there You have to be prepared for that Ancestors are a great source of pride, particularly if they left for tunes Silence doesnt always mean that your adversary in argument has given in On Uncrowded Roads There were careless drivers 30 years ago, but the horses had sense Things wed like to know Why are lawyers arguments called briefs A man deserves praise for dolag what he ought, because it is so hard If one must be homely why cant one be grandly homely like Abra ham Lincoln was Some stones that dont roll, dont accumulate moss They get buried in the mud If you tell your secret why do you expect others not to Tike it to ny tsdio dealer See the new 1938 farm radios Choose the radio you like beat aadatk your dealer bow you caa aave 1750 on the purchase of a new Dettery radio Quipped with a tannine Win larger Wincharger terns FREE WIND POWER into electricity brings Widty leceptSoo to tarn homes Eh mi , ataa B batteries Ends HBTI a unvxim expensive reHtfiwg Provides plenty of free electricity to run your radio as much as you not far Its then 60c a year power operatinf cost Amy fteeffe Deafer WINCHARGFR CORPORATION CARTOONING TAUGHT BY MAIL Individual instruction in thai fascinating and wellpaidjao fesaion by one of AMERICAS foremost cartoonists Writ for dttsilt DORMAN N SMITH Sex M7Q, Ua taf sei CaJtf WITH BANNERS CHAPTER XIContinued 17 Memory slashed into her selfcongratulation Mrs Gregory had witnessed a will a week before Mrs Dane had died Where was it Should she go to Jed Stewart at once and tell him what she had heard But he knew He had asked Mrs Gregory to say nothing about it Why hadnt he told her What did it all mean It gave her a panicky feeling, as if she were wandering blindly in the dark on the edge of a precipice She poked the fire vigorously It was a physical outlet to her turmoil of mind Take care, Miss, or youll set the chimney afire, Henri warned from the threshold I think not It was thoroughly cleaned when I came here to live Why was he puttering He was drawing the hangings over the windows, pulling a rug in place, refolding the morning newspaper on the desk, fussing about the parrots cage, a parrot who had lost half of his tail and all his selfassurance since his excursion into the outer world He cleared his throat and drew long bony fingers over his slack mouth IIve been wanting a chance to talk with you sincesince we we found the parrot, Miss He was avoiding mention of the tragedy at the fillingstation Why What have you to say to me He drew his fingers across his mouth Its about thatwhat hap pened at the filling station You know I went to the movies that eve ning, came home and went to bed Miss Lucette and the others saw me when I came down to find out what the noise was I heard You know that after that I dressed and went out to hunt for the parrot, that I brought him in with me, but the police want to check up on me every minute You can help me very much, Miss How By swearing that I was in this house at the time of thethe rob bery at the filling station But, as I remember it, you werent, Henri You said that you were hunting for the parrot The butler emitted a sound like the snarl of a savage beast at bay Youd better say I was, Miss, oror Ill tell how I found this in your desk He drew a folded paper from his pocket Mr Sam has overlooked grand dramatic material right here, Hen ri You would steal the show as the villain in his comedy Just what is this Her voice was tinged with amused unbelief Take it, Miss Brooke thought of the fangs of a wolf as he smiled his secretive smile She unfolded the paper and noticed that a tiny corner of the sheet was missing Mary Amanda Danes writing Mrs Gregorys signature Henris Clotildes Was it the will of which Mrs Gregory had spoken only a few moments ago How had it come in Henris possession You say you found this in my desk The butlers greedy eyes glittered like black beads Yes, Miss Im prepared to swear to that in court unless we can come to terms Why didnt you take it directly to Mr Trent or Mr Stewart Was her voice as icy as her body felt I thought it was too bad to do that until I found out if you and I couldnt work together Mr Mark tried to get me in wrong with the old madame Hatred flamed in his eyes and voice Why should I help him Will thisthishelp him Read it, Miss Ill wait until Im alone The paper is torn Did you tear it when youpulled it from my desk Henris teeth showed between suddenly pallid lips IIdidnt pull it, Miss II took it careful The last word was a whisper What was there about a torn corner of a sheet of paper to terrify him Ill talk with you about it later, Henri perhapsperhaps, as you suggest, we may be able to work together I thought you might see it that way, Miss, butdont take too long Brooke stood rigid, listening until she heard the door to the china closet swing Curious how she had come to know every sound in this house which had been hers for so short a time Herat Was it hers What was in the paper whic Henri would swear he had found in her desk She had pretended to consider his proposition that they work together merely to get time to decide what she should do She raced up the stairs, switched on the light in her boudoir, locked the door behind her She spread out the paper on her desk, shut her eyes hard, drew a long breath before she looked There was not much on the page, but what there was, was in Mrs Danes fine writing The date was that of a week before she died The words burned into Brookes mind aa if written with a redhot poker 1 don know how to word a formal wfcl, but I hereby give and bequeath all my property real and personalwhich I left in a previous will to Brooke Reyburnexcept the amount as stated to said watt to By Emilie Loring Emilia Lortn WNU Service be given to my faithful servants, Henri and Clotilda Jacques, to my nephew Mark Trent, to have and to hold during his life and to dispose of as he wishes I know now that my ideas of right and wrong should not deprive him of his rightful in heritance He was a wonderful son He has been a devoted nephew I make him sole executor without bonds of my estate I ask him to provide an income sufficient for frills and fun for my dear young friend, Brooke Reyburn Brooke studied the signature Mary Amanda Danes without a doubt, unless it was a clever forgery, Anne Gregorys name sprawling under it, and Henris and Clotildes tight, foreign writing Suppose she destroyed this paper which would deprive her of a for tune A lighted match under it and it would go up in smoke Who Was She Two Persons would know Who would believe Henri against her Wasnt he already under suspicion in the filling station holdup Suppose he did try blackmail He wouldnt get far with it What terrible thing was she thinking The eyes of the white faced girl who stared back at her from the mirror were big with horror Was she two persons Had her other self turned craven Had that thought changed her face For an instant she had been a criminal at heart She, Brooke Reyburn, who considered her personal standards of honor and decency of the highest After this she would understand temptation as she never had understood it before A carl Lucette and Sam She must hurry and dress Sometime during the evening she would give the paper to Mark Trent That would be her answer to Henri Where could she put it meanwhile She would tuck it inside her frock She was fastening the corsage of green orchids Mark Trent had sent her to the front of her gleaming silver frock when she met her brown eyes in the mirror She dropped the flowers as if they had burned her fingers She couldnt wear his gift until she was sure that he believed that she had not known until this evening of his aunts change of mind Why hadnt he come directly to her when he had heard Mrs Gregorys story Because he believed she knew where the will was, that she was dishonest, that was why Perhaps he was right What would he think of her if he suspected that for a split second she had thought of burning it She would wear Jerrys gardenias she had chosen Mark the Magnificent orchids first, simply because he was her host, she assured herself She added more color to her white cheeks, to her lips, dusted her face with powder, anything to switch her mind from that nightmare instant of terrifying suggestion She waited until she heard her brothers and her sisters doors close before she opened hers Sam popped his head out and called White tie tonight, Brooke Of course, Sam Our promising young playwright must be swanky Ive had your top hat ironed and I theres a gardenia in a box on your dresser She heard, his groan of resignation as she started down the stairs She stopped on the threshold of the livingroom she loved Now it would be torn up by the roots, all her fathers treasures would go back to storage And her gorgeous flower windows would be but a dream Would she be obliged to re turn the money she had spent That would mean dragging a ball and chain of debt the rest of her life Cheerful prospect Could Mary Amanda Danes little friend, Brooke Reyburn, see herself accepting from Mark the Magnificent an income sufficient for frills and fun Never She would have to hunt for a job But she wouldnt have to huntshe wouldnt The Palm beach offer Had the position been filled She would send a night letter Better do it now before Scm and Lucette came down As she waited for the telephone call to go through, she told herself that she had learned one inestimable lesson she had learned that for every person the gateway to success was in himself that achieve ment was a matter of keeping on keeping on, of giving ones best and trying, everlastingly trying to make that best better She was returning to business equipped with that knowledge She gave her message and turned to the fire She didnt really mind going back to work, she had loved it, but she had planned to do so much for her mother, for Lucette, for Sam Sam Nothing must happen to distract his mind from the production of the play If she were to produce that will now, the neighborhood, to say nothing of the cast, would palpitate with excitement, the Reyburna would have to leave Lookout House at once She knew nothing of law except that it was as relentless as a juggernaut What the court decreed had to be done A producer from New York was coming to see Sams comedy The Boston man ager wouldnt bring him down unless he thought Sam had talent The performance was only 48 hours away Could she keep Henri quiet until then If she couldnt she was the worlds worst actress, and Sam had said that she was good After the play Mark Trent was to keep open house for cast and audience She would stay until the last guest had departed, then she would give this will, burning against her skin, to him and fade gracefully from the picture Better lock it up in her desk until then It wouldnt be safe to carry it around with her Back in her boudoir she locked the paper in an inside drawer of her desk and slipped the key into her bag of silver sequins Returning to the livingroom, she paused before the portrait above the mantel This all means that you and I will be on the move again, she said in a low voice On the move, but with banners, Duchess With banners She threw a kiss to the woman in green satin and emeralds who looked back at her gravely Sam appeared in the doorway, and Brooke quickly asked Have you heard any more particulars aboutabout what you call the crime wave She perched on the arm of a big chair and looked up at Sam standing with one elbow on the mantel Nope, nothing except the usual lot of wild yarns which roll up like snowballs at a time like this Have you ever thought that one of her exlovers might have bumped off the fair Lola Sam Where did you hear that Didnt hear it That exlover motif is a plot, a little thing of my own Its my conception of what should have occurred to put claws, tearing, digging, ravening claws into the Filling Station Mystery May use the idea sometime thats why I asked you to clip all the accounts of the police activities and confes sions, if there were any Have you done it I have, from every paper I could get hold of When you want them they are in a manila envelope in the lower righthand drawer of my desk I havent said anything to you about it but I was afraid that after what had happened, Mark Trent might feel that he could not go on with the play Afraid Thats putting it mildly I nearly had heart failure till he as sured me that he would keep his part Hell make Islands Arise He does more than play the lead, he puts glamour into the comedy and warmth arid strength and vitality I told him he was a fighting lover He looked queer for a minute perhaps he was thinking that Yi didnt put up much of a battle for that wife of his who walked off with the French count Why should he change his plans for a woman like that The shock of the tragedy has practically worn off Spirits are picking up and by day after tomor row everyone will be keen to make whoopee, to get the thing out of their minds Two days Boy, but I get cold feet when I think of all that night means to me He frowned at his younger sister who, in a diaphanous white evening frock sprinkled with gold leaves, appeared in the doorway Lucette, when Jerry Field quotes Islands Arise look as if he were saying something serious, not as if he were inviting Ive followed exactly the business in my sides, Master Reyburn Dont apologize Im not apologizing Im explaining Remember, kiddo, that tomor row night will be the last rehearsal For which blessing, praise be to Allah Ill tell you right now, Sam Reyburn, youll never get me in another play of yours Boy, I wont want you Islands Arise will be a smash hit Ill have the best actors in New York camping on my trail for a chance in it ril He looked at his sisters watching him with fascinated eyes Dark color surged to his hair I suppose you two girls think Im a darn fool Lucette made a little dash toward him and patted his arm TO BE CONTINUED The Newest in Miniature SewYourOwn always has had a soft spot in its heart for the Lady of the Fireside, she who cooks and bakes and sews and keeps everything right Todays house frock for her above left is as neat and sweet as anyone could wish The collar in contrast and the saw tooth edging piped to match, make that difference between this dress and runofthemill Of course, its easy to runup and practically no trouble at all to launder Better make two A Dolla Dress The little lady in tne center, above, knows her hearts in the right place because Mommy put it there Dolly Dimples is her swell little playmate and her hearts in the right place, too Ask your Mommy to send for Pattern 1203 and youll have a great big surprise in store Yes siree Her Heart Unattached You will find Miss Svelt Seventeen above right is good to her figure Her frock, an original Sew YourOwn design, gives her real distinction that differentinthe rightway look It is the ultimate in chic in rayon crepe with a satin waist front Pattern 1405 is designed for sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material plus yard contrasting Pattern 1203 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, and 5 years Size 3 requires 1 yards of 35inch material for the childs dress The dolls body, medium size, requires yard of 35inch material The dolls dress, medium size, requires yard of 35 or 39inch material One hank of wool is required for dolls hair Pattern 1377 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 44 bust Size 16 requires 2 yards of 54inch material The topper in contrast requires 3A yard of 39inch material Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bel Syndicate WNU Service Three Kings In a Year In 1936 England had three kings, George V, Edward VIII and George VI England has had three sovereigns during two other calendar years In 1483 King Edward IV died and his son Edward V was murdered by his uncle Richard III In 1553 Edward VI died and his cousin Jane was allowed to reign only a few days She was imprisoned by the supporters of Edwards sister, Queen Mary I, and beheaded the next year SAY LUDENS BECAUSE BUILDING UP TOUR ALKALINE RESERVE helps yeti to resist colds LUDENS Menthol Cough Drops 5 CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO mm The Pindmey Dispatch Wednesday, November 24, 1938 Cold Weather Is Here THE INQUIRING REPORTER KNOWS ALL SEES ALL HEARS ALL LIVINGSTON COUNTY ROADS ALL WE SERVE Is Your Car Ready New is the time to change to winter oils and greases WE RECOMMEND J and Ii did a pretty good trick to E and Bill last week Poo L a most crad when they wouldnt let j her in the car j Cy seems happy again seeing Me gun is home j 8 Pinckney young people teemed to be quite popular at the Howell Hot Dog stand last week 1 Larry seems to U2 around Pi nek ney lately jodie und Joan go right at it fightingBe careful rEUls,,hi Benefit, naturally by our many years of experience jn many years of close application to our profession al activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Guff Lube Gulf Pride and have been under the jurisdiction and control of the State Highway Depatmnt There are S3 rriies of State Trunk Line Roads in the county including USHi, t423, M 36 MiOf M155 and 11 183 COUNTY ROADS comprised of the primary road system under the I jurisdiction of the County Road Com mission There are 300 miles of these roads, 90 miles of which are blacktop and the balance gravel surfaced MC NITT ROADS, so called from, the fact that they were taken overJ by he county under the provisions j of the McNitt Act There are 744 miles of thete former township roads when it comes to Molly scorns to have run out onjjn the county plus an additional mm We have ALCOHOL PRESTONE ANTJFREEZE Lee Lavey Pat Friday, night K still seems to think of Red in Stocknridge Poor E 1 guess Harold beat Bugs to it this week Watch Wednesday night Sliding around on icy roads lems to please a certain girl It looked that wax last week Howie has dam How ber of miles in Subdivision Street1 Thus it is seen that the county has 1044 milos of county roads plus subdivision streets diectly under the jurisdiction and control of the County Road Commission j In the past the eountv hau maintained the State Trunk Lines under now taken to Lakeland j contract with the State Highway De about Wednesday night partment However, on and after the Experienced mortuary service is tn portant just as it is important to secure experienced professional services of any kind when professional service is needed P H SWARTROUT FUNERAL HOM RHONE NO 39 PINCKNSY mCWJOAN Classified Want Ads FOR SALE2 sets of scales, one 29 lb, nb 1000 lbs and some chicken crates Also two ton Piaaer truck and 180 gal gasoline tank witk pump, at Faroum poultry house Stewart Anderson See Jtat Richardson Jr ilems to go for apartment ist of December, 137 the Stste Dehouses lately What say Jr j partment is to maintain the eighty A bus driver in Howell was surethree miles of the State Trunk Lines suiprised when a Pinckpft gal took with tlieir own forces This i already him for her boy friend being done in the remaining counties Merlyn so,ms to be stepping out n the near future The question of FOR SALEUsed Heating Stoves All KindsAll Prices he Us While They Last Kowlett Hardware Gregory Mich FOR SALEHolstein Cow, 7 years old with calf by side Lucien McCluskey The Quality of Merc with H lately Oh, Merlyn J S mm CARRIED MEN IN MINORITY A survey by the tate corrections department discosed today that jnnrr ied mm are in the minority at th conpue tlie majority of criminals state prisons but married women ol their sex The suivey, tile irst qun rly tbulation ordered by the statuss new corrections law shoxved 3,550 rnmanied nOn, and 1,45 married The Detroit house of correction showed of women convicts 20 un nv r icrl and 62 at one time or now iraniod Til youthful and uneducated ones form most of the prison population They arc out of 5,75, 5,250 hud only grammar school duatiotv, J304 high school nd 116 college giaduatcsAlso 50 vere illiterate NOTICE Wtho undcisigned, a free to close our piaces of business at G P M Mrxjay, November 8, 1937, until further notice Reason Sons Kennedy General Teeple Hardware Roy Clark Store whether to continue with tc mnntcnance of Trunk Linos for the State has been discussed by Road Comm ission at various times in the past, particularly since the townships roads have been tahen over by the county The increased burden and responsibility of maintaining the McNitt roads made the advantage of a state maintenance contract rather questionable The fact that the ate i now assuming the maintenance cf its own roads will enable theCounty Road Commiss ion to give the public better senice on the county roads, parteuiarly in the winter time and an the county will still have nearly 1200 miles roads to look after, no mrterir1 change in the organization will be made Tliere is a large amount of improvements needed on the county system of roads inrluding the continuation of the blacktop progam and the widening or replacement of eld narrow bridges and the need of improvements on the 744 miles of McNitt roads is plmrit unlimited Dcring he past year few yean the County Road Commission hrse been Handicapped by lack of funds to car ry on tic improvement program, or, as Icrgc n cale as the needs of the county would indicate but in another cr year the county bond will be paid up in full and there will be more cf the weight tax money available for work on the county roads FOR SALERlacktop ewis, no broken mouths, 25 feeding lambs and Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 2i miles FOR SALEA nearly new, small upright piano, mostly paid for, ntiar Pinckney Will be sold for balance te anyone wiling to continue small monthly payments Interested parties cast pleare write Legal Dept, P 0 Box FOR SALE 05 course wool feeding lambs M J Hoiscl am, FOR SALEFine wool to register Albeit Shirley Jble FURS WANTEDI am now in the market for raw furs and hides Phono 42F2 Lucius Doyle WANTED TO BUY CORN Drop card st ting prve C Mclel Pinckney FOR SALE Piano cheap Round oak stove, Frigidaire oak Dining roo suite Kerosene Cooking stove Mrs Chenault 512 E Main FOR ALEOil Heater and Cooker combined Mrs N O Frye, Pinckney FOR SALE70 acre fanji, S acre of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to suit Igjiaci Solosan 84 Chestnut Wyandotte, Michigan i Uurchring done Tuesdays and on Thursuays at my home am able to, pick up stock telephone 33F2 John Martin FOR SALE Good eating potatoes, i Ray Jenks, Howell, Mich R2 Helen Norton Farm, Southwest of Howell Fri Nov 26 t 24 LB SACKs, DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATIS IED Pura Snow Flour 113 j Oysters CT 55c Crackers 2 LB BOX 19c Spaghetti Bulk 4 IB 25c Mince Meat 9 0zCan Grape Fruii 10c Florida Gold 2 Cans 19c Lard High Grade LB Carton B c Rolled Oats e a 25c Pork Chops or Loin Roast 1BfhottftSl YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME T PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver it all Timet UISTORY SHOWS ihe history of many DlUe cuaructrrB urovldea mteresing illustration of the Inseparability of tee spiritual qualities of service and dominion Of Moses Wt rtad Numbers 123, Now tbe man Moses was vary meek, above all the men which wert upon thfe face of the earth Vet, who was more active r more useful in true serviced And who, ib the Old Testa ment, marie a better demonstration iu leading, clothing, and feeding Gods people than he Mopes served and proved his dominion, because he discerned that true power lies in th reflection of spiritual qualities, including humility, which perceives activity to be in divine Principle alone Did not the Wavshower him self ask men to learn of him because he was meek and lowly Aucl did he not specifically promise that service, iS he served, would brinjs rest anj dominion Because he knew no self hood apart from nod, his service consisted of the continual reflection of spiritual being, full, active, un esing ideal In Science and Reath with Key to the Scriptures p Ii Mary Baker Eday writes Prayer, watching, and working, combined with selfirumola rion, are Gods gracious means for accomplishing whatever has been successfully done for theChristianization and health of mankind So clear to her was the revelation of the aliness of Spirit, and of man as Gods spir itual expression, that she was led to use the term selfimmolation to indicate the path which leads through service to dominion Our goal te to fulfill the command of the Wayshower tn preaching the gosrel, casting out demons, cleansing leprous thought, and doing today the wonderful things he accomplished Such may be achled only through first proving in experience the perfection of God and man Devotion is service in its truest setee It consists of the hourly elimination from thought of the material, and in proving the superiority tt the spiritual This Is the service ifl which we indeed by love serve one another The Christian Science Monitor, LOST A mans silverplated wrist watch, leather band, between Hidettce and Catholic cemetery Liberal reward for ihturn Mrs Edith Peck, 344 E Main St Pinckney, Mich FOR RENT Farm, 75 acres Uooc Building Nick Coluser, Peter Conway plucc Inquire Martin Marked Shot runs and rifles bought and sold ,ro 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Three good used corn binders Hovvl,ett Hardware Gregory, Mfefc FOR jALEZGood WorkHorse or will trade for Cow Jehn Hassencahl FOR SALEShropshire Ram,Lambs and yearlings Fred Leect Phone jlFl2 2500 Lemon Rd Whitmore Lake Mich FOR SALEA Model A lvisr wlv,i bae Fori truck with sca body ov will trade for any kind of slock Ray jenks, Howell, Mich R2 Helen Norton Fam, Southwest of Howell FOR SALBGood eating piatoes for 80c a bushel Jonn Grvczt Pinckney Mrh FOR SALE A young Jersey cow 355 Main St Pinckney, Mich Established 1868 Incorporated 1918 McPherscn State Bank Over Sixty Eight YearaJHTJ it Safe Banking ,, ARMISTICE FOR SALENew and used Ectric pumps One Domini Marvolette 1037 Demonstrator Rij Cah Discount Stanley Dinkel Phone 74 c yoar we approuci Armistice th a sense of satisactionan i aceful FOR SALESlab Wood Oak Elock Wood and Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner 1937 MODEL FOR 110 for 59 WILL TAKE YOUR OLD RADIO IN TRADE Philco Radio M F 5 hirey EEHANSS CLEANERS 6b DYERS All Work Guaranteed TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY PHONE AU CALLED fOR AND DELIVERED HOWfiLL, MICH emiMMk Day other i aceful year for America In 1 Ameri n we have always built for peace Our highway development allj lows mobility of population Our buajiness tansacticms are for the most I part done by cedit Mutual trust and confidence redound to our benefit A steady growth in National wealth and a continued rise in our standard of livii,, are products of peace Thro, eh peace we prosper througb war we destroy our progress In Eur opf density of population and lack of natural resources make for war, not so nere State boundaries do not make a different people nor do they prevent flow of natural resource Lt us hare peace and we will brf a real future both hi dollars ceKL and security t All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by ou membership in th Federal Deposit Insuraact CorporaWcFhersoQ Slate Bank Money to loan at reaaimiblt ne nterest paid on Savings Booka ant Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Dfpotit IV v 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 24, 1938 Description An account of the resource November 24, 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 1938-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch